ff, - ..'A ..IVIUH LE NBE R a
=FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
-.40511101i HARTSHORNE,
or cfICMII. COUNT-V.
Congress, -
`! I ' , :r . AtEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pin
State Senate,
. „
CHAMBERS M'KIBBIN, City.
Assembly,
JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine,
JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt, '
JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin,
STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson,
Contrnieesioner,
WILLIAM EWING, Robinson.
Auditor,
EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indiana
thr
CLAY'S VOTX ON THE REPEAL or THE BANE..
MPAPT LAW I LI-WO find the following letter paraded in
the 'Whig papers' as 'a triumphant contradiction of the
chum that Mr Clay disobeyed the will of his constit
uents by voting against ere repeal of the Bankrupt
Lam '
.. - ASHLAND, Lith July. 1894.
Ur pliAa sta... I hive just received your favor, and
it AiWka sot atirprit.e mu to learn that our opponents are
ileeking• to make the impressiOu that I was instructed to
go alaraiit the bankrupt law. Our legislature gave no
• ixaltruettiabli to me on the subjcet of the bankrupt law.
illint
ions of instruction were pending before the le
, .
were
re re, but they we lost by a disagreement between
:--,, Iwo houses. You may boldly assert this, and
ir . 00171 f necessary, can be - furnished from Frankfort.
Your friend and obedient servant.
H. CLAY.
ilay. W. G. BRIM NLOW
. -
.To show not only the disingenuousness of Mr Clay
in.tbis matter but his absolute violation of truth, we
Wits only to take a short extract from a speech made
by Mr. Moorhead—Mr. Clay's colleague—when the
question of repeal was before the Senate. After
tipitaking of the permit/I knowledge which he obtain
ed, during a visit to his constituerr.s, of their opposition
io the Law, Mr. M said:
•
''Since be had returned to iVashingion, he had re.
ceived letters which convinced him that the people of
Kettesteky. were ADVERSE TO THE LAW; and
regarding the RESOLUTIONS OF THE POPU
LAR BRANCH OF - THE LEGISLATURE OF
KENTUCKY AS FURNISHING PROOF AS TO
THE EXTENT OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT, he
had deemed it to be his duty to look with candor and
*With the utmost consideration, to this subject in all its
relations. Without entering into a discussion of the
measure at the present time, and in advance, he would
content himself (eaapling the senlisnents of the Le
gislature with what he had aces and heard since he
eameto the city,) with the remark that the latroorght
- to be ItIrPILILZD. and he would conform his conduct
..tp the reprirensents of the resolution."
11bow are the seotitnents of Me Clay's colleague; ho
ragiauleti the resolutions of the popular branch of the
atarat as full instructions and would not darn to
display tern. Added to the resolutions, the numerous
lawn *ilia had been received from their constitu
ents left nc l s doubt of theii wishes on his mind,
aced in obedience to those wishes, Mr M voted for the
npod. although it is evident that he gave the vote with
much Misname.
Of couree 6 the instructions that would impel Mr
Moorhead to vote for the repeal, should be equally ob
liptory upon Mr Clay. But he, as when he disobes
ed their former instructions and voted for Adams, felt
himself above his constituents, and voted in such a
utanner as he thought would best servo his own in
most& Re found among the Bankrupts his warmest
aiiitstrongest friends; the Bank speculators and stock
gisn'bkus 'vile bad paid him so liberally forsdrocating
the iyitova that would make the "rich richer 'and the
poor poorer." He remembered that they formed en
awry of - 500,000 in_ 1840, and that they boasted that
it was their efforts that carried the election in favor of
theiwhigs. He looked forward to the time when he
ireeld need the services of this half million of repudi
• • • y and to attach them more closely to him he voted
te.piliserve the lam that had enabled them to pay their
4‘1411 . 1n such en easy and summary, manner, but which
It theism° time bad deprived thousands of the toiling
Operatives of the country, of all the earnings of their
isiint* industry. The question was whether he should
nbley the will of his constituents or the will of the
Ehinktropts,. and, consistent with his whole public course
shine hal:mitered the vote of his State for the Secrets
.
vhip,. he voted against his constituents and in favor of
snpudiating.pvivate contracts.
• , "-WeTtek the public to compare Mr Clay's letter with
ttpkenrract from Mr Moorhead's speech, and witness
the lengths to which this disingenuous demagogue will
Fp in violation of truth to advance his ambitious pur-
Os"'
TEXAS—CLAY'S SOUTHERN FACE.
• t from a letter of erne of the Whig candidates
Ihresidential Elector in Virginia, who is an intimate
• biattfideetial friend of Henry Clay, • and who was
t Fr
lth him lately on his visit to Virginia, after he wrote
Us Tema letter:
.o 4 IN MR. CLAY'S ABILITY, EXPERIENCE,
AND PATRIOTISM, THEY [THIS PEOPLE)
WILL HAVE THE SUREST GUARANTY
THAT TEXAS WILL BE ANNEXED IN THE
1 11111011 E SECURE AND HONORABLE MANNER."
LAMES LYONS.
- ,, vmaritaturtsa.a Cotacmancvc 4n August., 1841,
Vise/ewers Tan whig Senators, among them MrCLAY,
retain t h e Tea and Coffee Tax.
1842, NINE wbig Senators Dated
precast Tariff: Had Mr Clay retained
would have made the TEN. W by, •0
CLAY abandon his seat and let-hi, 72ilte .
it out by themselves. He should have
ily been to make the magical Jturnher
et PERNSYLVA?:IA
FOR GOVERNOR,
=‘.C=i2kkii'•dagi
A SHOW.—The Democratic Ptocession last Satur
day evening has stirred ur.vni2t; whig friends, and they
airsgoing:Jo:slam thealsehtaithis evening to the best
advartlagee . In aka tliatatica of all argument
Aeirisarty-scheiow t/sey base gut up a grand specta•
tit- ettaaxß and
TritiSparenrres, hich that' hope
1114 US. the people es nmb, and he as sai4act,ory
as were the cider barrels, lug cellos and coon skins;
_
", They are all embellished with the portraits of di.
tinguished coons, or the scintillations of coon wit; some
of which is flat, and some excruciatingly funny, and all
of which,are doubt, is received by the very intelligent
coons as 'strong argurnenta :hi faith - . or H , enty Clay's
election. But what is soniething Strange, we have
not seen a banner that bears any of the mouoes of
1840. "Better Tins," "High Wages," 'Two Dol
lars a day and Rona Beef," are all forgotten, or cast
aside to make loom for more modern humbugs. Whig
mottoes and promises wont serve longer thaw for one
campaign; as they ate never redeemed, the coonies have
sense enough not to deceive the people with them a
second lima, and they invent something fresh for every
new contest
I This is the last and most desperate struggle that
they have made tiles display, since 1840; they have
been in agony all week; they have had runners cut fat
and near, stirring up the coons and imploring thorn to
attend, and lend theiraid to keep up the spirits of the
party. With the same efforts, it would bean easy mat
ter for the democrats to,haven gathering of I o,ooo,hut
we doubt . much if the whigs will have half that
utunber. This evening however,' we will see what we
shall see,'as a ceiehniteedramatic tutthot• once observ
ed, and we will toll our readers all about the show on
Monday morning. •
IMMENSE GATHERINGS OF THE PEOPLE.
During the last month public meetings have been
held in a number of the counties through the State,
and such overwhelming multitudes of the people were
never known to assemble in any foimm contest.
On Friday week a meeting wits held at Chambers
burgh, Franklin county, and h is estimated that seven
thousand democrats were present. It is stated that
the procession was three miles long. The most en
thusiastic leeling was evinced in favor el YOLK, DAL
LAS and MUHLEKBERG.
In CHESTER county, a meeting was held on Satur
day, which numbered about 6,000.
Another was held in BERES, on the 27th ult., at
which several thousands of the farmers, mechanics and
workingmen of the county were present.
Another was held in Sett uTI.KILL county on the
29th, with is estimated at over 3,000 votes. The
meeting promised that the county - should give 1,400
majority for the democratic candidates.
In Lassitioir, on Monday week; they had one of the
largest meetings that has ever been held in the county.
In Lk:HlGH . another.
In BERES every district is alive and constantly at
work. It is almost impossible to conjecture the ins- ,
memo majority it will give the democratic ticket.
An immense meeting was held in MONTGOMERY on
Saturday, at which 8,000 persons were present. Such 1
a gathering, it is said, was never known within the
bo. - dora of the county.
Such is the spirit that now animates the democracy •
of the old Keystone, and in October next they will not
leave a grease spot of w•biggery in the State.
[The N. Y. Tribune gives notice that it has for
sale, a speech made by Hon. J. N. Clayton. of Dela
ware, '•vindicating the ^Protective Policy." Will the
Tribune hays the honesty to attach • note to said
speech, informing the public that this self-same Hon.
John'M. Clayton voted against tke Tariff of 1842,
and did all in his power to aid the Kentucky Clay men
in theirefforu to "kill the dill ?" What gross impu
dence it is for these men who labored in 1842 to de.
prive the manufacturers of the country of all protection,
to try to gull the people now, with hollow professions
of friendship for that system. The workingmen in this
part of the country cannot he deceived by such shallow
tricks; they remember the efforts of Clayton and other '
Whigs, to kill the present Tariff Bill, and the fact that
they are supporting a man who is charged by their own
party leaders with having "throttled the Tariff," is suf
ficient to convince them that they have no sincere re
gard for the Protective Policy.
IMPORTANT DEC/SION.—The Supreme Court of N
York has recently decided that naturalization papers
obtained through the Marine Court of the city, are not
valid, as that Court it not a Court of Record. The
large mass of foreigners who have gone through the
process of law in the city, for the purpose of acquiring
the rights of citizens, have attained their rights through
the Marine Court. It now appears that all that has
been done in this respect is illegal. The decirion dis
franchises a great pat tof the foreign toti-rs in the
City and State, and will have n tremen loos effect in
the coming elections; to say nothing of the invalidation
of titles of real estate.
In speaking of thismatter, the N. Y. True Sun says:—
"This is a mistake: The Marine Court of this city
will continue to grant certificates of naturalization
to those entitled to thorn. The power of the Court to
act, under the naturalization laws of the United States
has not been, and cannot be controverted."
ra" "Let me not be misunderstood—and 1 entrent
that I may not be srlignErngssn•rgy. I ant NOT
advocating the revival of a HIGH PROTECTIVE
TARIFF. lAM FUR ABIDING BY THE PRIN
CIPLES OF THE COMPROMISE ACT. lam
for doing what no Southern man of fair candid mind
ever. yet denied—giving to the country a revenue which
may provide for the economical wants of the Govern
men, and at the sa me time giving incidental protection
to our home industry." Speech of Henry Clay in the
United States Senate, March Ist, 1892.
This sentence is used as a standing motto in the
Yazoo Witter, a leading Clay paper in Miesissippi.—
The Whigs of Mississippi, would pronounce Clay's let.
ter to Cope, against the repeal of the present Tariff, a
forgery. Can the people be humbuged with Mr Clay's
two faces!
"Orator Pull' had two tones in his voice."
1,..V" Mr Webster is to be at Saratoga on Monday
next for the purpose of arranging a Ca 1.130 below the
Chancellor; and we hope, says the Albany Journal, be
fore he returns to Massachusetts, that he may be indu
ced to arrange a very important case in which the whole
people are impannelled as jurors, CLA T and the Ta.R•
I Vl' rs llotx and TEXA S .—N Y Courier and Enq.
He cannot any anything in favor of Mr Clay in con
nection With the Tariff. He will not do it; be durst
not do it.—Afadisonian.
Mark that! The Madisoniun defies Mr Webster
to
vindicate Mr Clay's course on the Tariff: The 11Indi
sonian no doubt has documents that would make the
Godlike look like an '•obsolete idea," if he should at,
tempt it. Bathe is to shrewd te do such a thing.
kr-cameras) Foa.—The Comic Blackstone, of
Puack, has settled a isestion which puzzled Sidney
Smith. Itis this: "The acts of the King, bind his
own nation; and as America has no King, there is no
body to be beend; which ace-pants tor its bonds, es
pecially the Pennsylvania bonds; belt utterly value
la;,"
1 E4P. At Utica, a day or two since, a stranger niter- THE BATTLE OF AUGHRIALPR KILCONNEI s
..
1 ed the Ontatio Branch Bank and made a neartkiisc- ::3- This great battle was fougitt 4 Sunday, July If!,
1,
cessfidatterrilit to pitssAlorged note fiiir-$1,9004 :: 3'w0. AI 4 04.1691, between Giaele*td thrtudherego of,
aC
igilliane.of Orange, and Str.ltutfeandfam - friends of
(urged namesweetr eti4esed upon it, and at
.....-
,:' Apnea Stuart. am, part i t i, rAtht -long And well s '
-._
/1 were they. irrrit(ati . that the PnhAdetit(titar4.;asfater of Orkian , theidoosth of St. Ruth,end, sain 0 1.4 i alb ire l
t Bank were deceived, and..ftm note issli pas to Cry of e ' r. Mttrell, gave disiviettwy
..... aparetecilys6 1
in qinckie, and the sceptre of three king to William.
the teller to be discounted. Some little pecultaritY
the formation
of a
letter .
the
names
endorsed, lt *as a Flodden . Field to Ireland— :lAsh, says
'n-, of .Pr. Lesle, threw. down 4r e Lusa*, swain. Quarter,
induced thetelleit o request the stranger to get a line and were all slain on thtic - ' I,ords SarTs6e - ld and
„ .
from thegentleman hinsielf,anil then it wolikVbe paid. Garw4i(hritke) killed, and huedreds of the ether'
The stranger promised to do so; went Mt and was not chiefs. When Orangemen meet to rejoice over this
again
seen.
on
the
eeenisql
of iheatimay,
the Sher- field of slaughter , surely ihey,for . gekthatiliey_arts Irish-,
"` -g melt ' . When Aid Scottish Er:ter/Indians or •Preshy- f
itT of an adjoining county corn ! up in pursuit of the terians dream Of meson t o rejoice at:the result of th e (
man, who, liseeniOiad.been practisi n g his d e ,-,4,ii a i, `terriblO'6llit of calckte:. -or the lidirid massacre; of
the vanquished which followed ii?
in two other places with success.
---...
The Soldier's hope, the outlet a renl„
Forever ditiimed, forever crossed—
Oil! who shall say what heroes feel
When all but life and honor's lost!
Soria after Attglirim thousands went into perpetual
exile. In Crofton Croker's Researches, one of the
usurpers of the vast estate of a noble race, is described
as baying found a man lying on his face and weeping
bitterly at the foot of a tree. He enquired why he
grieved, and this was the answer—',l em a McCarthy,
once the possessor of that castle, now, in ruins, and of
this ground—this tree was planted by my own bands,
end I have returned to water its roots with my tears!
To-morrow I suit for Spin, where I hive long been an
exile, and an outlaw since the revolution. lam an old
man, and to.night, probably for” the last time, bid fare
well to the place of my - birth, and the home of my.
forefathers!"
FOR TILE POST
The Democratic Pledge.
The Democrats are.coming,
The Democrats are coining,
The Democrats are-coming,
To renew their ancient pledge.
Ctiones.
We go Kyr Polk and Dallas,
With all means that honnr balloK s,
And to combat federal malice,
We are eager to engage.
All interests regarded,
Protection fair accorded,
Aud labor well rewarded.
(That's the Democratic pledge.)
VVe litiv'ot any notion,
To endure the dire commotion,
Of another Bank explosion,
(That's the Democratic pledge.)
Of some things tire wo may air,
But nut at beating Clay sir,.
li r a i radkiiiiiii.amany'a day str.-,,
• rniaesiiik-Dat4Oliatic Pk l *W
With - his:dasistetitsidl* *tea,
Hip plstoll'and iris pace*, - -
His North-and SoutherrOsees; - -
(That's the Democratk pledge)
Fed. doctrines we can't swallow;
But ruin's sore to follow,
Keep "Cooney in de hollow," ,
(That's the Democratic pledge.)
Then jnin in hearty Chorus,.
Our banners marring o'er us,
We'll early all before us,
(That's the Democratic pledge.)
We- are a band of Locos,
We are a band of Locos,
Wo are a band of Locos,
We'll sound it through the land
FEDERAL CORRUPTION
We suppose they paid in proportion to the ability
of the speeches in the days of Bank eonsuption Fre
lingbuyaen ("Ae BIRLIC easels:dale" as the Church
and State patty calls him) cuts a figure in proportion
to his talents, we suppose. Whet a list of beauties!
" Argunsenti of Ae Bask Partizans.—The
lowing will give our readers some idea of the manner
in which the late Bank of the United States worked
against "OLD HLCICORT."
"During the first months of 1834, the United States
Bank paid Gales Sr, Seaton, the editors and proprietors
of the National Intelligencer of Washington, D. C.,
the Mowing sums, for printing the speeches and docu
ments named helms:
12,599 Clay's Speeche., 8656 20
50,000 Horace Slowly's do 3000 00
3,000 Southaid's do 235 43
3,000 Frelisegkityeen's• do 68 98
5,000 Huntington 'a do 654 10
10,000 Soutbard's,2d edit do 854 10
105.000 Webster's do 3470 50
50,000 J. R. Adams', do 2839 00
70,000 Poiodexter's do 293 81
3,000 Sprague's do ' 103 47
101,900 other speeches,folding,bind'g,&c.423l 84
353,499 $16,139.44
• Hon. Theodore Frelinghoyeen, of New ,tersely.
A QUEER AFFAIR
Michael Harrington, the cook of the brig Fiances
Louisa, whose arrest for murder and extraordinary res
cue from drowning, has been reported in this paper,
was brought up for examination before the U S Com
missioner of New York on Saturday, on charge of lar
ceny at sea, in stetting a pistol, the property of the
captain. The prisoner was charged under the act of
Congress passed in August, 1842. The principal wit
nesses against the accused were the captain and 0 S
Morse, Esq., late American consul at Porto Rico, who
came home as passenger in the brig. From the testi
mony of these witnesses it appeared that a day or two
before the brig sailed, the captain and the matohad a
dish of "harsh" prepared for their supper by the pris
rmer, which the former 'suspiciened was not all right.'
and told the mate not to eat any of it. The latter
however, being a hearty sailor, with a good appetite, ,
disregarded the captain's notice, and ate . pretty freely.
The nest day ho was taken ill with a burning sonsa
tion in his stomach, and took salts, but got no better.
The brig sailed, and the mate got worse, took calomel
and jalar, which operated, but did not relieve the
burning in the stomach, and on the fifth day the mate i
died. exhibiting according to the opinion of the consul,
every appearance of poison. No postmodern eland
nation v. as made, as might have been expected, but
the body was committed to the deep. Suspicion then
fell on the cook, and it was "the news" on board, that
theCeptain and Consul intended to hang the cook at
the yard-arm, a-la "Somers" example, and then to
try him afterwards, and the cook not liking this very
summary mode of doing things, determined to have a
say in the business; so he armed himself with three
pistols, each loaded with throe bullets, and kept him
self a good deal in his office. One of these pistols
was soon ascertained to belong to the captain, and
therefore the latter ordered three of the crew to seize
the cook on the quarter deck, disarm and iron him.—
This was done, and then the cook, with irons on, de:
rermined to avoid banging, if possible, by drowning,
and jumped into the sea during the gale of wind, and
when the brig was miming- a , the rate of eight knots
an hour. From this fate, however, he was rescued by
a pilot boat, although in the opinion of some of the
crew of the Robert, that wns quitetuperfluous, for ono
said "the cook was not a human being, and could not
be drowned, not no how, for with his hands confined
with handcuffs, hishead was all the time out of •wated"
This was the sum and substance of the story, and
as the possession of the stolen pistol was fully made
out, the commissioner fully committed the cook for
trial.
Irrthe Philadelphia Gazette of Saturday afternoon
says: --
"We understand that information has been received
here that the U. S, Biondi Mint at Charlotte. North
Carolina, was burnt to the ground on the 27th of last
mend'. The fire was discovered in the morning, be
tween 3 and 4 o'cjoek, itia part of the building where
Ito fires had been used for several days. W learn
that the bullion, coin, books, and many other val
uables acre saved, andiills hoped that tha machinery
is not seriously injured. The out buildings have es
caped, and it is supposed that they may be used tem
porarily for the necessary mint operations."
Destructive Storm.—Lyons and its environs, in
France. were risited en the night of the .Cdth of June
by a storm of extraordinary violence. The rain fell
in torrents, and the hail were so large that in several
houses near all the windows were broken. In and
near the Palace Louis XVIII, several trees were brok
en. and more than three bundted•birde, which. were
killed by the hail, were found on the ground the next
morning. In the Faubourg of the Croix Itousse the
damage wsii very great, and some buildings are said
to have been detroyed by the wind and rain.
TRADE AND COMMERCE OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The New York Republic publishes the • following
tables of the trade and commerce of the United States
for the three quarters ending June 30th, 1843, when,
according to a tate law, the new fiscal year terminated.
The exports of domestic prodUce, as compared with
former years, present the following result:—
Erpotts from the United States
- 1841 • 1842 • 1843
The Sea, 2,846,851 2,283,010 2,112,548
The Forest, 6,264,856 5,518,262 3,351,909
Agriculture, 16,737.4 16,472,424 10,910,60
Tobacco, 12,576,703 0,540,755 4,650,979
Cotton, 51,330,341 47,593,464 49,119,806
Other Agriculture, 100,441 80,470 176,784
Cotton Prints, 450,503 385;040 358,415
IVliite " 2,324.839 2,297.064 2,575,049
Twist, 43,503 37,964 56,302
Oche' Cotton, 303,701 250,361 - 232,77-4
Coin, 2.746.486 1,170,754 107.409
Other Manufac's, 7,654;030 6,799,166 2,130,176
Total, 186,33:2,232 92,989,997 77,993,783
The most remarkable feature - is the enormous quan
tity of cotton given for a little money. The quantities
exported, as compared with former years, are as fol
lows :—.-
Sea Idaad,
Upland,
TARIFF
Total lbs. 530,204 100 584,717,017 792,297,106
Value, 54,330.341 97,593,464 19,119,806
The Republic says--" From this, it would seem that
26 2,000,000 memos more cotton was given in 1893
than in 1811, and $5,000,008 less money received for
it. The difference arises in a great degree from the
fact, that last year specie was received in payment,
and in 1891 goods.
How it works.—The chief of the Post Office De
partment recently forbade. all railroad agents and oth
ers to carry Mr %Valls, the unofficial mail agent, over
their respective lines. When about to carry this di
rection of the Postmaster General into execution,a few
since, at Rochester, N Y., Mr Wells quietly drew from
his pocket an injunction restraining the company from
leaving Rochester without him under a penalty If $lO.-
00U, and succeeded in compelling the company to con
vey him over their road despite the government pro
hibition.
MARRIED—On Tuesday evening by the Rev. Dr.
Black, Mr. I)ann C. Mit.l.aaiti, of this City, to Miss
MARGARET G., daughter of Mr. Joseph McClurg, of
Lower St. Clair.TownAlp.
az. WILLIAIU unworn%
OPINION ON THE EFFICACY OF THY. MEDicArNo
VAPOR BATH.
O UT of the number of cases submitted to the Bath,
217 have been cured; and It is but justice testate,
that in acute and chronic inflammations, more benefit
has been derived from the use of the Medicated Vapor
Bath in twenty-four hours, than I have ever witnessed
in a month's successful practice.
The following is a list of the disordets included in
the above 227 cases:
Acute and chronic affections of the liver ;
Scorbutic diseases of the skin;
Scald head, salt-rliemus, ring worms, &e.;
Jaundice, lumbago, sciatica;
Acute and chronic rheumatism ;
Asthmatic diseases, spitting of blood;
Palpitations of the heart, attended with weak, small
intermittent pulse; - .
Erysipelas inflammations, opthalmia ;
Obstinate glandular and scrofulous diseases ;
Stranguary, spasmodic strictures, &c.
Syphilitic sore throat, eruptions-of the skin ;
Tic-donloureux, and nervous irritability.
WILLIAM IRELAND, M. D.
Persons afflicted with any of the above mentioned
diseases will see by.the foregoing letter of Dr. Ireland,
the success which has attended the administration of
the Medicated Vapor Bath, and are invited to call at
our office on Fifth street, near Smithfield, and examine
further testimonials and certificates of its efficacy.
aug 10 , FLEMING & BLACK.
PUBLICATIONS OF THE AMERICAN TEM
PERANCE UNION, TRACT SOCIETIES, &c.
- 11 UST recanted from Nsw York, 2500 Youth's
tUll Temperance Advocates, for Augirst, and a supply
of the August Journals, Dialogues, Lyrics, Harps,
Lyres, Chrystal Fount, Melodies. &c. &c. Also, 50
packages assorted Tracts, from 121 to 25 cents, each.
Also, a variety of English, German, French and
Welsh Tracts, in large and small quantities. For sale
at HARRIS' General Agency and intelligenve Office,
No 9 Fifth street. au_ 10
W ANTED immediately, for several respectable
Families in town and country, several good
cooks and girls for all wort:. Also, wanted, places
for a number of Laborers, Mechanics, Coachmen and
waiters. Also, for a number of Boys from 10 to 18
yams of age Please apply at HARRIS' General
Agency and Intelligence Office, No 9 Still street.
sag 10•
WANTED,
sr , QUA RTS OF WILD HE RRI ES, for whirl'
kl the highest price will be given nt the Drug
store) of WM. THORN.
a I O.
No 53 Market at.
A errin.
FEW Barrels lt No I,Balt g miore Herring on hand,
and forsale low to do3o consignment.
C A M'ANULTY,
Canal Basin.
ang 10.—fwd
T HAVE had in store for the lest.two yearn, a lot of
1 Canal Lock Irons, supposed to belong to the
State of Pennsylvania. If they are not taken away
they will be sold for freight and charges.
aug 10-la4
Zetdsville Lime.
Bbls. Louisville Lime;
1.7 just received and for sale by
3. W. BURBRIDGE & Co.
atm 10 Water at., between Wood & Smithfield
4")8bls. 1 4 1tohi_
tie) just remind and for sale by
J. W. BURBRIDGE & Co„
aug, 10 Water at., between Wood &Smithfacld.
1942 184 - 2 1843
6,237,424 7,2.54,099 7,515,079
523,966,676 577,462,918 784,739.,027
C A M'ANULTY,
Canal Nsin
Vital).
,
Foxpraskville Ofwect. ,-,
Witreaajas,, will ,
.. . . ..
- trakall internfedi ~ . •'• , . . • - '''..
01 , atitti, ii 3 .4ecoit, P.,., . INK firigi)4
..
. ,
Paid*gaiPP l 7°° boittdAlt to • .--'
tag
it ' '' .." ' SA$ MAtr, Agent..
Thus boat ii provided with Evans' Safety Guard.
INSIBCCTICIN,S ON THE PIANO FORE.
KISS LYDIA .
FOR several year's Tencherof Ternuteental Music
in the Canton, Ohio, Female Seminary, from
which she is highly recommended, will give instruct
jars to aqimiterl number or Pupils in the above ac
complishment. Her icmg,eapezietat „sui.a Toadies
of instrumental , mui ic, .and a determination to spare
no pains, fur theadvancenitiiii qf herripils, she hopes
will secure a pOrriop of thoindsHepatranage.
• Applications tuldtessed to Box 232 Fhtshaigh P
or lea„seitli Dr. E. Appleton. at the Gas Works, will
receive prompt attention. By permission the follow
ing Gentlemen may be refer,red to: _
ALLEN KRAMM, EN., Exchange Broker, .
JAS. A. BA RTRAM, ES(I,, City Tressuier, pitivgb
J mars BENNY, Esq.. Merchant, Penn at.
Mr..l. H. Metton,hinsie.Store,-Woodat-i
aug m
Duquesne College.
rill - MTh:tura 6f DireCtors of this institution prgani
.l. zed this daynndrrtheircharter. The Rev. John
T. Presaly was elected President; 'the lion William
Porter, Treasurer, and Thomas Hamilton, seq. Secre
tare of the Boar&
The 'Board of Modem, ire isereby notified: to meet
at the rooms which *reused by die Inatituion, in the
Baptist Diairch, on Grant &mew= Thursday the 15th
inst at 2 o'clock. By ortierof the lioaid.
wig 7. THOMAS ETARILTOI, See'y.
Aug 8-3 - s Queue copy 3t ' •
Weitern trniverety of Pen.urytiraida•
TBE Session dads Ins tiiiitten wf7l tete thence
"on Monday the 241 of Septeinber neit. By'a
resolution of the Board of Trustees the price of Tuition
has been fixer:. at $5O, 37 50 and 2.5 ayear, according
to the. advancement of the &talent. Airplication for
admission can be made at the University from 9 to 10
A. M.
aug Eier&r3w H. DYER, Principal.
THE UNEQUALLED
THREE BIG DOORS!
MeCLOSKET,
PROPRIETOR.
The proprietor of this well known and highly popular
Establishment, respectfully announces to the public
that he has just received bis
11 ' FALL STOCK OF
CLOTIIS,
CASSIMERES
CASSINETS 3
VMOWENSIE3 9 Ottrii
AMOUNTING TO $75,000,
And is now fully prepartid to attend to all orders, of
any amount.
He has no hesitation in saying that this lithe
LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS
ever brought to Pittsburgh by any one Leese. and is
VARIETY AND QUALITY
IT. CANNOT BE EQUALLED.
Ile has new on hand, made from new materials, a
most magnificent assortment of
- READY MADE CLOTHING:
To which he would cid] the attention of all who wish
to procure
FASHIONABLE AND DURABLE `AITAREL.
His stock comprises every aiticle of dress4fWired by
THE MAN OF FASHION,
Or the more durable and comfortable clothing prefer
red by
THE WORKING MAN,
Both of whom, Will be accommodated at prices much
cheaper than at any other establishment in the city,
and with articles which he can warrant to be ittierior .
to none that are mule in the country.
As the Increase of business compelled him to enlarge
his store and make other impinvements, he would in.
rite the public to call anti,ex‘lnine the
EXTENT AND STYLE OF HIS NEW AR ?
RANGEMENTS.
Having secured the servigi of the best. cutters end
workmen that could be pr9cured he is prepercd mantle
CLOTHINO TO ORDER
At the shortest noticerand in a style unsurpassed,
Purchasers are cautioned to be on their guard against
thetricks of little rival establishments that try to palm
themselves on the unwary astins, •
THREE BIG DOORS.
The public aredesired to note the
111 J "T.AL PLATE IN THE " PAVE MENT,
.L
In front of the "old Orioinal;" as that is a.mark for
the genuine Three BigDoors - thnt cannot lxqenunter
felted-. JOHN M'CLOSKEY,
aug 7-tf No 15k, Liberty street.
•
Gothic Repealing Clocks.- -
JUST received from the manufacturer, - 2 Cases
Brass Gothic Repeating Clocks, in Rosewood
and Mahogany Cases, and for sale by
J. K. LOGAN & Co.
july 15 No 32 Fifth street.
Coal is the Glirpund for 111414.
W ILL be sold on reasonable terms, about to`acrii.
of Coal in the ground. There is a public road
running from the land to the Allegheny river. It is
located in Wilkins township, about seven miles from
the city. For farther particulars enquire at the office
of the "Morning nut.' ang 8-lwd
IPRINTIM E.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF C; JOHNSON'S
SUPERIOR PRINTING INK,
IN LARGE AND SMALL RiGs,
Just received at the offige of Ike " P 04."
august 1
CODE'S
DAILY BULLETIN OF NEW WORKS.
Received at his
.144 rag" Depot, 85 S 4
IT IF Eof George Brurnmen, Esq., copunonly celled
...11-1 Beau Brun:vial, by Cape. Jessee author of Half .
Pay in search of health, 2 vole in - one ;heap for. The Jesuit--Illustrating the Priettipl ' es- sad :P
of the celebrated society of during the early.
portion of the 18th century, by C. Spindler; anther
of the Jew.
Living Age, No 12 ;
Wandering Jew, No 2, by Eugene Sue;
Illustrated Shtkrteare, 18 . 0
, Columbian Magazine; for August, beautifully embel.
I shed;
Lady's Companion, for August, splendidly erobellisbed;
Leisure Hours. Part 4th, New Select Library;
Heaven and Hell, No 4, by Suedenberg ;
Wilfullnes.s of Woman, by the authoress of "the Aiisto:
ry of a Flirt ;"
M'Cord's Art of acquiring Memory;
Willis' Pencillinge by the Way; new supply.
Also, a new supply of Harpers Novels, viz: .
Amy Herbert; Chatsworth, H. Family and other
Tulcs Arthur,. Triumphs of Time Ares D'Albert,.
Grandfatber,Prairie Bird, also Majorjones' Courtship )
Hood's Whims and Oddities, Merton, etc...etc., sal for
sale at Book's 35 4th street. true 8
Notice to Pensioners.
Passion Ovetcg,
August 1, 1844.
Q IR:—lt is proper that widows who are entitled to
kJ the benefits of the Act of Jane 17th, 1844, tea
tinning certain pensions for four years longer, stataldiss
informed that Cmscress have made no appropritakar
for paying thene'perions, and that therefore no pap
meet can be expected before the-letter end ef ?rem
bar nett: • Iran; reipectfakr,4re..,, . •
" J.L. IeDWARDS. •
To Taos. M. Hunt:, Nana Agent, Pittsburgh,
aug 6-d lOt
"Abetrtigtintnte
T. IL Ar. W. P. CONOVE
Briolesale Dealers In Boots, shoes, Boa
'pets, Palm Leaf Bats cad Caps,
NO. 190 MARKET ST. PHILADELPIiI3.
IVBEY beg leave to inform Western Merchants tba
1 they have a splendid assortment of die abort
Goods, end are ManctEseturing argly,
will sell acche eery lowest prices foreashyttr Wriest
credit: sug v-tf
- Texas Lan& ,
FOR SAVIt CHEAPIOR CASH Oft'VARTER
- A ;f9akAtBes Maki, in NatchiteChiSTArs;
Texas, wel skinned fbr ember and
arable land, mar fine stream hod one eif the greet
roads .Title lasing film the MillxiCeqGoversanentited
recognised by the Laws of Texas, is indispatabk nodes
all circumstances.
tir Apply at the Office of the Daily Post.
aug
BAllllkAli
111111wiesale Dealers in Dry Goads,
No. 99& Market Street, So,i ;Woos/wee 3 &mt.
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of Weitern
hlerehouna VMS* stock of Ftweigniialrecons
tic Dry Goode, which they are, now • receivingfor 4 20
Fall trade.
Their assortment of Cloths, Cessimeres,
Jeans,Alpacas, Merinos,' Prints, Muslin, Tinhingr,
ch ec „ Fl anne l s ; Mrdrikins, liiiareneens and other
desirable goods hivingbeen seli*ted with the greatest
care, will be well worthy Me examination or c."&s;
And they pledge themsebrei to satisfy theirmatorient
.and purchasers who may give them a call, by selling
.them every article as
. tide very lowest market price,
far Cask or approved credit.
• aug, 6-3 t
JOSEPIt t'Assguors
WHOLESALE
BOOT AND SIIOV MANDFACT,:ati' No. 233 iforksi /Street, Nerititila twilit' ' o .r
• Sixth. Street,' Philadelphia.
WESTER - Nand Southern fiterclusnu are,
fully invited to call and examine his :
on .
ss.
he feels confident that it will be to their intereat, ,
~...
fore Archaising elsewhere. - - • , ,
aug, 6-Iy
•
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
MUTER, & SO.,
NO. 188 MARKET ;ST., PHILADELniTA.
A RE now .receiving. in addition ta. th eir former
stock is huge itssortinent of FOREJGH AND
DOMESYLC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,. 14.1 E
.which they invite thosttention of Weston"- Merchants.
• nug
11j9.
_..4BIE,RED: IRON.--10.000-IbHuaiMired
—Plough. Sledgemould, Crowbar'am, Tito , heit.
staged and for tale by J. W. BO RBRIDGE &GM .
aB. Water at., be Wood and EmitidieW
Corn Brooms.
56 DOZ. CORN lIROOMS. received and f o r tads
by J W BURBRIDGE & CO:
Water street, between Wood and " hfic4.
.
nog 7
W
HEREAS, by an tsct of Assembly ; ditej April
18th, 1844. James Kelly, Daniel Neglefirrait
cis Wilson, Jr., Robert 'Dottaklson altd-Gadtpt..Miti
Combs were appointed Cotmnissionlisia - to ley'atika,
Turnpike Road. commencing at East LibertyaiTSti:
mioating dr the janctum of the Frankattiviitinniseh
burg Rotuls. In pursuance of the abase the said eta&
tnissiooera will meat, at the house of 44)1_1( 7 0s int,
i n La s t Libeity, on Moit : Usi, - the Zed dafif
i
bee next, for the purpose of receivjng Ail/sotl Vat
the stuck of said Company. ' ''•'` .. 1 .
•
Otte •or sus COasassmitlll4->'" '
East Liberty, Augnit"lst:lB44-111twIts t ige •••
. . .
20, )3B siew No. 3 Mackerel, 4taa. soiviub
aid for sale by
HAILMAIS, JENNIN(I-3 gt, Ca.
July 30 - Wood st.
ritietnitirt vlintzlifiiiss-waiia 11
THOS. BAKEWICLL AND J. P. PEARS
ITAVING assoeiated wfth deem 'B. F., tl ii k
WELL, late of 'Louisville, YAW hover
conduct the busittess under the firm .of BARE W
• f1.t&C0.,-scho are duly arnhotised to shttlethil
outstindini--accoenti of tire late firm,' and wittrill*
for'wile )oth at tht>ir manufactory on Water Ittteet;
corner of Grant street, and at their warishinue
da
Wood street, diFneeofSecond street, a geiterulas
sent
ment ofPlnia, Out, and Pressed Flint Glassware.
aug 3-Iw
11 , 11/11 Bbia. Thompsnit's Extra FriiiilliFloa?;
.11.11‘..? Received and 'far state by ' '
J. W. BURBRIDGE & Co.
uty, 2 Otter street, between Wood and Satithfiali.
rinowniare Donsefitic' nthrstry.'
AMERICAN FILES 'AND RASPS.
TH E subscriber havin,r been appointed "Role
Agent" Tut: the sale of Josiah Ankrim & Saes'
Files and Rasps, manufactured-4a &lathy, froml
t..
mapiiiisil fur expressly the purpose, is now ready
?tow orders, and supply the article to Merchants .,
thinks and consumers in general, at numufat
tarers
prices,.baing, much lower le price and warrented,of
veal suelity featly imported Files •heretofore- weld le
this market. , • -
(l Order; to any extent promptly,executed ley . ...,
JAMES 0.. COOPER,
No 513 Meted street.
civil
Engu.diregad _
scuire, _
triEftsliirhe I '
T HE PAR get° Me met eg be
tween A. E. DitAEZ ant] E. Z. C. JUDSON
having heels disiolved, tbe Bede signed wiouldeespect
ruiiy inform hip hien/hi and lhe'llublk 6eskraff4r. that
he will continue tbebusiness, and would solicit a shire
tat the . public petrodage. chars left at the sloop air.
A. Stafford, Arrbitect, °o'er Harris' Paint Shop: sLit
stet, or at his 'residence on Hay street betsiein
Penn wins etul the river, will be zruictattlly alteedosil
to. . A. E. . DRARr
july 13 tf
READ THE IFOLLOWINCig:
„
EXTRACT OF k LETTER TO ZION. estimoiefirascre.
IN ASATVER TO HIS INQUIRIES OS THE EFFECTS OF
THE MEDICATED VAPOR . BATH:
APHYSICIAN in the-first class of hie prefetaion
had a patient affectWl with a Altos - Wed *joint,
for whom he prescribed the usual remedies Irie with
out auecess, at a time when his patient was wa )debilita
ted as to be unable to walk hot very, little sweet with
the aid of crutehes, it was determined After leech en
quiry and investigation to try the effect of the Medics,
ted Baths, six Baths vftbithe patient to walk about
the house with crutches; six mere were sitemeded by
the ability , to walk in the streets with crutsber, a sue,
cession of Baths has enabled, the Poiloot to walk the
streets without them.
A person of great respectability In the western part
of this State, had nearly a year been unable to walk
without the aid of metchm, owing to a Complaint in
the knee: several of the most mart:table medical gen
tlemen in that pert of tbit country who were consulted
on the case entertained such various opinions as to t tbe
nature of the disease as left it doubtful whether it was
a white swelling or not. Their Ptescriptiona 'afforded
no relief, the patient was taken to Philadelphia and
placed under the care of one of the first • Prefesaierial
gentlemen of that city, obtaining no relief the patient
leftPhiladelphie to return home Oiliest latipe.k.sa etre
emery. le this city, betrayer, it was deemed adyis
able to consult the Physician alluded to ip the ease
first stated, who having erimessed the effititey 'Of the
Bath in that ease, -reed -it as most likely to
agent selief in th present butemce, the meek prove.
the . sompacy of hisjudignent , aed the Olicarfel the
remedy, for their pellets al* it few weeks ppi 0( the
_Beth was onabled oo
walh-withetikattistbeii avid .I.o„wi-
Aura Roma the need or lai4 et:theM: 'The
letter atm %wagon" as lottgait bireAdift um i skekoc
nithy*oo4, arms &W 4 1* Fittottorgb4 .
sag . 1*.111.4
Notice.