.iimph! And so that's Mason de itniol!
14he same to you, ma'atn, I'd ratbeviiie
sal be universally Intricate& later Ote
ittidor. es to London, what with the D w
- of mounding, and the "Try Wariift"
ing the premises, it does seem ut ids that
iil sorrow will be sham Abram, and -tbe
tostreing a regularTaree.
MID ,itionting post.
ILLIPS & WM. H. SMITH, EDITORS
mom ,
PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3
FOR PRESIDENT,
lAMES K. POLK,
OF TINEe.ES3EE
- FOR VICE . , PRESIDENT,
£o; * MI:DALLAS,
41,
r . -
z- , ,,.• - ~ FOR GOVERNOR,
5 1
'
, RS • R • .SHUNK•
.
Subj e ct to the decisiep of the ' People.
~,_... -------------"----
*. , :7. , • FOR.CANAL COMMISSIONER,
4 408 H r —A HARTSHORNE
.1.
,ciir cHEsiipt colit:Ty• • ,
tinsgresEi,
041.EXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, rict
BIWA Senate,
CHAMBERS MIIIBBIN, City
Assembly,
JAMES - A.- GIBSON, Pine,
JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt,
•
JAMES WHITTA KER,
STEPHEN WOODS,Robinson,
' Commissioner,
WILLIAM EWING, Robinson.
Auditor,
EDWARD M'CORKLE. Indiana
DEVE.LOPMECNT.-A friend in looking
the Congressional Records has, furnished us the
is stated below, which we commend to the attention
of t the public. The extracts from these "authentic
documents" will serve to show the people who ore the
ritilfrienda of the country.
On the 16th Jan., 1833, General Jackson, then
Xesident of the United States, sent a special message
tttCongress, in which he communicated all the anti
tiriff proceedings ofthe nullifying convention of South
Carolina. He informed Congress in this message, that
ftlrther legislation was necessary to enable the Execu
tive to collect the duties, to execute the laws and
preserve the Union. This important message will be
found recorded on the Senate Journal of that year, at
page 35, and referred in the Senate to the committee
owthe Judiciary. Fortunately for the country, Wil-
Mint Wikins,of Pittsburgh.a friend of the tariff and the
anion, was chairman of that committee. On the list
of January. 1833, at page 113 of the Senate journ'al,
appears the following entry, "Mr Willtine, from the
ornmittee on Judiciary, to whom was referred the
message of the Plesident, of the Caked States of the
16th instant, reported a bill further to provide for
the collection of duties on imports." This bill, which
was called by the nullifiers the "Force Bill," ftom
tile fact that it contained provistoms to ros-ist 4744rr0e
of all the power of the country, the efforts then threat
ened by South Carolina to overthrow the tariff and dis
solve the Union, came up fur the vote on the engross
ment,' too the 18th" February, 1833, told the bill was
ordered tobe engrossed for a third reading; ayes 31,
nays B—Wilkins and Dallas both voting for the bill;
see senate journal, pages 193, 194. Mr Clay did ,
lot vote. Nay more, be purposely avoided the vote,
friths senate journal page 190, shows that he was pres
et:tin the Senate on that day and evening. On time
20th February, 1833, the hill came upon its final pas
sage, when the namesof Dallas and Wilkins, are again
fuand recorded in favor of the bill at page 198 of the
senate Journal; but Mr Clay did not vine—again he
purposely avoided the vote, for the same journal at
same page, shows he was then present, that day and
that evening. Mr Clay's conduct was the more stri
king on this occasion, as Mr Wilkins had given notice
that the final vote would be taken that evening. Such
was thecourse of Mr Clay as regards a bill which in.
vbWed, not only the fate of the tariff, bat the Union
also. Now what was the course of James K. Polk on
this vital measure.? He was then a member of the
House - of Representatives, and recorded his vole
in favor of this very bill. On the Ist March, 1833,
the-ftillowing procceedings will be found on the house
z jimmeMti, page 453. •
'The. House resumed the consideration of the bill
*front tbsilienate (No 82) entitled an act further to
a •r
provide forthe collection of duties on imports, and the
mainequestion was put, viM shall this bill pass—ayes
149, nays 47,' and among the ayes is t ecorded the name
of hoses K. POLK.. Whilst, then, Mr Clay, wko was
Limn courting the nullifiers and anti tariff party, skulk
. led from the responsittility of supporting this bill. Jas.
K. Polk came forward like a man and reconled his
'vote in its favor. And now, if the nullifiers of 6.-Care
*lima, again repass their ordinance to nullify the tariff, ,
_ ,dais bill, which is now the law of t h e land, for which'
James K. Polk voted, and Henry Clay refused to vote.
it Duly bill which can maintain the tariff, enforce
,
collection of the duties and preserve the Union.--
in all seriousness, in such acontinge:my, we ask, who,
'`...m.ene•irsisident, is most likely to execute this law, James
Polk who voted for it, ur Henry Clay who refuszd
for it.
Ki;:3lerctiy.--The Yeoman talks in this manner of
‘vbx, CaerDettocrats of Kentucky have done and can
-
55,056
= Voters form the Grand Democratic Army in Keatucky
. .--- , eueught to whip all Mexico with Canada and the
erbigs of Nevis Scotia to back her. There are not six
"'States in the Union which can poll mom
Demo
-4.624
14 . 411 ;./se Aajority the Whigs received at tho late elec.
stfa: out of about one hundred and fifteen thousand
polled, being more than wasever polled at a Govern
. or'i election before bg about 20,000. Col Butter re
.. ctvOrid afore votes than any candidate for governor ev
er twatived before this year. Who believes that the
Whip did net do their best 1 A gain of 50 votes in
each comity of Kentucky at the November election
lsikeirillbreatMr Clay—or a change of 45 rotes on an aver.
,e mush county will de it. Cannot the thing be
We believe it can and will be.
Aralr.The -.whig papers announce a "Grand. Rally
- ...c* the River Whigs," preparatory to the Whig Con.
vellet.
-,„ - '• . Stettraboat nail Ricer men are invited to at
.,..
~.,
r, , : When they meet, .we would suggest that they
4-fp' of -the public, in au ocial paper, whether Clay
„ . 1 ; nos right .in reasserting that-the river was "dry one
-..', Agar theyear,eadfrosen over the other half;” and how
.. ,
l' : ::„..-.• #lstearnboats %sould ply between this city and the
, 'lllioutil oldie Ohio, if M.r.CLAT told the uutb about the
z:•.,Sevrigation on that -river.
---
A CATECHISM FOWTHE WHIGS,
At om up wawa UAZETTS. 4
Q. With "tioAded the Tplift to death?" T 74
A. - Maar C;ie.ar.
Q. Who "PM THEENwyvvo THE riatitoAT
O'T PROTECTION, and orked for kelp go - drive it
kerne?"
A. Henry Clay. - .
Q. Who is tho cad best" advocate of "Slavery
and Free Trade?"
A. Henry Clay.
Q. Whose ,'Masonry and Slavery will keep hint
from the Presidential chair?" ,
A. Henry Clay'o.
Q. Who "GAVE UP PROTECTION as,irispcasi-
Ile or inexpedient, when he brought in the Cempro
mite Bill?" • •
A. Henry Clay.
Q. Who is not "free front the objections of Nloson
ry, Slavery end Duelling?" •
A. Henry Clay.
Q. Who"has too many black marks opposite his mo
ral character, for him eve' to obtain the votes of Chris
tian, thinking, men 7"
A. Henry Clay.
Q. Who "is a duellist, a debauchee, immoral and
profane 1"
A. Henry Clay.
Q. Who has "expressed his determination to abide
the principle.; of his own Compromise Act?"
A. Henry Clay.
Q. Who will ho defeated by "the influence of the
secret workings of truth and morality on the heartsof
the people!" IA
A. Henry Clay. • •
Q. What will "work the comphErts RUIN or the whig
party?"
A: The name of Henry Clay,
Q. Who are "time-servers anti traitors?" that
would "sell the whole party to the lodge?"
A. Antimasons who go for Clay.
Q. Whose claims met 'a morefull and complete re
jection than the claims of any man for
_office, ever pro
iounced by the people?"
A. Henry Clay.
Q. Who "would not be afraid to riskevery thing-be
Lad in the world that Clay would not carry the States
of Ohio, New Tort or Massachusetts?"
A. The editor uf the Gazette. -
"Who "CANNOT BE ELECTED" President?"
A. Henry Clay.
Q. Who can bring "a man on the course that would
beat Clay 20,000 votes in Pennsylvania?"
A. The Damemtus. [Nora. They have "got him
on thecourse.) . „
11. How many are "there in this State, who voted
"for Harrison, who Avila. ettrt rars nos-r LA Y
under any circumstances?"
A. "THOUSANDS !"
Q. What was the only thing that would save the
whigs "at the approaching election?"
A. "A Northern man of GOOD CHARACTER."
Q. What JO the "voters at the North require?"
A. A man who is not an "adhering mason, or a
duellist, or immoral and profane."
Q. -What will tho Northern whig voters do if they
do not get such a candidate?
They will "let the electioo go by default."
Q. If the "Northern whigs" do notunite on a "North
ern man" that will be their fate at the " nest Presi
dential election?"
A. "THEY WILL BE DEFEATED."
FAZ.SEHOOD CoIKRECTKD.—The following statements
from the gentlemen who attended the Elizabeth Con
vention, will be a full refutation of the silly falsehood
that appeared in the Gazette, charging the democrats
with having given "three groans for Elizabeth." The
first is a letter from Mr Rody Patterson, to !them the
editor of the Gazette appealed to sustain his charge
against the procession.
SIR:—You have appealed to me for my statement in
relation to the groans for Elizabethtown, which you say
you believe were given by the Democrats returning
from the Elizabethtown Convention, at the house of J.
Cunningham. You request me also (as it is a dispu
ted point,) to decide the question. lam really glad to
afford you all the additional light which my evidence
may cast upon the subject, and you, no doubt, are ana
io'ts, as you assert, to arrive at the truth. and to give
your readers the like advantage. I hope, therefore.
you will afford this note a place in your columns. I
have however, no ambitious desire to be considered as
the arbitrator of this question. I would not • trouble
myself, or the public; but there are. two inducements
which impel me to contradict the whole story, so far
as my knowledge extends; first, because I urn unwil
ling that you should be allowed to make political capi
tol from so manifesto fabrication, and, second,becanse
I should be very reluctant to leave an impression so
unfounded upon the minds of those'who treated us
with such open handed hospitality and kindness.—
Three cheers were given for the favorite candidates,
and three groans for the drunken Whigs, who disturb
ed the Democratic procession at Elizabethtown.
I cannot permit this opportunity which you have
thus afforded me, to slip by. without making some
mention of the liberal and hospitable citizens of Eliza
beth, of both political parties. The houses of Demo
ocrats and Whigs were alike freely thrown open to us,
and I believe that no one who joined in the festivities
of the day, has ever entertained other than the kindest
feelings towards those by whom we were so cordially
received---so liberally entertained—and from whom we
parted with such sincere reluctance, and lam confi
dent that every democrat that joined in the procession
will bear me out in what I have said.
BODY PATTERSON.
Tlac undersigned, embracing nearly all the Demo
crats is the Pittsburgh Delegation that stopped at the
houseof James Cunningham, on their way from the
Elizabeth Convention, on Tuesday evening, the 20th
inst.—having seen the Card of John Forsyth, Esq.,
certifying to the charge made try some of the Whig
journals of this city, that three groans were given by
said delegation for the citizens of Elizabeth—take this
public manner of uuqualifiedly contradicting the
falsehood; and at the same time to say, that we were
all extremely well pleased with the hospitable treat
ment we received from the citizens of Elizabeth.
We Wieve the story to have gotten up by the whigs
fur the put pose of prejudicing the citizens of. Elizabeth
against the D e mocratic patty, whose prospects in that
section of the county are becoming somewhat alarming
to our opponents.
tV C Meredith,
Jacob Gardner,
Peter Scully,
William Bennett,
C Donlinger, Jr.
John M WEhesney,
John Rea,
John Elbeth,
B H Patterson,
James Irvin,'
Lanes Wright,
0. D Beckley,
H Deltas Alward,
Tremexdous Hurricane and Flood in Wisconsin
Tel ritory.—We learn from tho Green Bay Republi
can, that on the Bth inst., a hurricane, accompanied
with rain and bail, swept over Brown and Camulet
counties with such fury, that in the space of tbienty
minutos property was destroyed to the value of. $20,-
000. Houses, barns, bridges, fences, and trees were
scattered and tossed about like chaff; and in many
pieces the crops of everykind were flattened and des
troyed. Trees, four and five feet in diameter, were
twisted off at Duck Creek, a. d at Suamico river, all
the large trees for the distance of half a mile in the
direetinn of tho Bay shore, were Other turn up or
blown down. Every bridge between Twin Rivera and
Green Bay, and two-thirds of those between Green
Buy and Food Du Lac, woe swept away.
— TWIN Y ,• . sopa " Alatriiiia is use •".
ot roiE t
• , I
TIP" Alla d iC ri P 0, 11 . 41 ,0 04 * 4 'o , 4' : ' 141104 t
411PlrfOxes4inl
"the bhiiitlaud]
'its' e Vie Pilifie. illabt riaor chafgooltPon, - , lioliira I
4 10 * aCito' resiouteiii. •he is s&i, istititildi." : 1
"She is also anti-Tariff." This, we suppose. will
explain why Mr CLAY is so anxious to conciliate Ala.
.• - .
hada. He has already Writie'n two letters to that
State, declarieg hinaselfin-faver of the annexation of
Texas, and we suppose his next epistle to the Aloha
-miens will be reitirritioa of ltis hostility to a Pro
tective Tariff,ancT to iii . 3 - u r e them that he will as here
iofitn, direct hisr,elrWts to the "reduction and modera.
lion of the Tariff," as he informed Mr Merriwether
~
he had done from 1828 till 1843.
A meeting of the Democracy of the West Ward
was held on Friday evening, fur the purpose of form•
ing a Democratic Club, when that following officers
were elected.
President—WEßß. CLOSEY.
Vice Presidents—JOHN.B. WADES, SCUDDER
HINT, D
Trcasurer—.4AMES ANDERSON.
Secretary—fixes
CONSTITUTION OF THE WEST WARD DENI
CRATIC CLUB.
AaTiCLE 1. This Association shall consist of the
following efftcers, viz: 1 President; 3 Vice Presidents;
1 Secretary and 1 Trensurer.
Aurtchr. '2. It shall be - the duty of the l'resident
to preside - over ull meeting4sppoint all committee=;and in his absence the Vice Presidents to act as
•
aforesaid.
ARTICLE 3. The Secretary will keep a faithful ac
count of the names of all the citicens of the Associa
tion. aria the subscriptions paid by them, as also a re
cord of the proceedings of each meeting.
AnTicie. 4. The Treasurer shall receive the weil
ly subscription of each member and keep a record of
the same, and stair net inty °many money except net
an order drawtrby the residant and "ci:ttvfltit*Ewd
the Secretary. •••
ts *lull outlive
ART IC 6. Thississsaciatin c ati long
as shall be deemed neceoary and shall be styled the
West Ward netancraticClub. •
WEBB CLOSEY, ?rest.
JAMES tevte, Sectetary.
DEMQCItATIC MEETING. - •
The Demulemtie citizens of East Doer and the ad
joining townships. and of Freeport, are respectfully in
vited to attend a meeting of . the Democracy - at Taren
turn, on Tuesday, the sth inst. The procession will
form at 1 o'clock. All the friends to Polk, Dallas and
Shunk are expected to attend. By the Committee.
JAS. DICKEY, Cen.
,• . -
The following distinguished Speakers will atronrl—
H Lowrie, A But ke, T Hamilton, R H Kerr, 0 W
Layng.
The Democincy of Pittsburgh will take notice, that
a meeting will be held at "Polk Hall," this evoniug,
at 7 o'clock. to make arrangements to attend the
meeting at Tarentum. There will he a Boat reakr,
at the Collector's office, Alleghenytown, at 6 o'clock,
on Thursday morning. - Fare to and from the meeting
-•-!5 cents. Democrats arouse, and attend to your own
county. •
KENTUCKY—OFFICI.A.L VOTE.
NVe bays at lest the official returns from the Suite of
Ksetucky. The following is the result;
FOR Gov/ives.
Dixon's majority,ll.oBl
The Senate 'wads es Whigs in 12 Democrats.—
Tbe House stands 64 Whigs to 32 Dernoemte, 1 nee.
tral. Whig majority on joint. ballot 42.
SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE.
A correspondent of the Chicago Journal furnishes
the following particulars of a recent melancholy 'hip
wreck near Kalamazoo:
We have another disastrous wreck, which has proved
the wreck of death to every soul on bowl. to add a
melancholy list of former ones in this vicinity, more,
especially in the immediate neighbeuhood of Kalama
zoo Harbor. Oa Friday, August Bth, in the.afternoon,
two vessels. the •Min,' of Milwaukie and the 'Daniel
Whitney,' of Green Bay, Capt Croaker, clensred.feum
Kalamazoo Gtr Chicago. In the evening and night a
heavy gale came on from the Westward, which caused
great anxiety foi the safety of the weasels ` which were
endeavoring to got an offing. Nothing further was
heard of these vessels till Saturday afternoon and
Sunday following. Fist the fragments of a galliry
were found, and the shore and waters adja-:ent to Kala
mazoo were strewed with bark, giving presage of the
probable wreck of thu 'Whitney; and loss of all on
board.
The sailors and others in the harbor were on the
lookout for the wreck, and on Monday morning the
crew of the M. Smith discovered it about four or five
miles from the shore. The vessel was cepoised and
lay keel up—a ith her masts all in, and her rigging
mostly upon her. On being informed of the disoovety
by the crew of the M. Smilh, I immediately took mea
sures to secure the wreck. On Thursday - morning *e
took the wreck into the harbor, and commenced dis
charging her cargo of bark. Two of the men,
of
cook
and a rumen er, were found in the bottom 01 the yes
sel under the bark, Nothing has been discovered of
the master and the other man who was on board.
They leave undoubtedly perished.
Thus we have lost within sight of Kalamazoo with
in the short space of 18 or 20 months, nineteen lives
and many thousand dollars worth of property. The
strong and dangerous winds upon this lake are almost
all from such a direction that their force and fury is
spent upon the Eastern shore, and there fur the greater
?ropottion of life and property is sacrificed:
Thomas A Bryan,
Lewis Kim,
Wm Anderson,
Daniel Yeungion,
Thomas Brown,
George Forums),
Henry Galatea,
Samuel Wm,
Martin Sag.r,
William Griffin,
Jacob M'Collister
WEST WARD CLUB
Ow.ley,
Butler,
. Owsley's 4erity,
FOR LIEUT. Govvixon
- •
60070
Dixon,
-
Filcher, • - 48,789
IioRAIBLIE OUTRAG6.—Wp learn from the N. 0.
Tropic, that en affray took place at Childers' Hotel,in
Vick.sburgh, on the 16th instant ' between a man by the
name of Porter, wbc is said to be an ovetseer, a man
of desperate character. and a highly respktable young
man, a carpenter, named Water., which resulted in
the death of the latter. The facts are these. Wa
ters mai, a statement with regard to some trilling
matter, which Porter, in a very insulting manner,.de
nied and offered to bet that it was not so. Waters re•
plied he did not wish to bettind as his conversation
was directed to others, he declined having any thing to
do with him. Porter then threatened to whip him,
which he told hits to do at hi,4 petit. Porter then en
deavored to borrow a pistol, saying that he would have
revenge, but not succeeding, lie left the bar-room,
la o•
tained sad concealed a knife, and then returned and
attacked Waters with sewhip, and on his reslitance,
stabbed him to the heart, and when the bystanders
took-hold of hi* arm, the with seine ferocity, twist
ed the knife in the wyand that be might make sere
work. Ho was forthwith arrested, and it remains to
be seen how the authorites of Vickburgh will deal
with such ablood tbisrty, ferocious and cold blooded
murderer.-
Bloody doingt in 'Pexas.—The New Orleans Pi
.teyuno of the 22d inst, hays that there are rumors of
bloody doings in Shielby and Hartison counties, Tex
as. near the Lduisiana line. The "Moderators" and
Regulators," es they term themselves, are arrayed
ag ainst e a ch mime. And number about two hundred
each. Several persons have been killed, houses burn
ed,and plantation. destroyed. This is ttuly a horrible
state of 'things. We also learn, verhallY , that one
Davis, the leader of the "Regulators," has been shot.
with twelve or fiftems others. It is further stated, that
Gen Henderson was about to leave Shreveport to use
his influence to bring about an arrangement of the diffi
culties.
Moricc.—}Xle learn verbally since our last rablica
tion that the Mimi= authorities-are recruiting sailors
for their navy very rapidly in all the Mexican ports-on
the Galf, With these it is intended to act against
Turxes.'i: The rate of wages paid is to be so high as to
tempt the curia y of English and even Anwrican sail'
ore, from whom the? for all the recruit* litye beea
made.—N 0 ric.
_ ... .
~,. t - , W. :Derr.— The *1 A l a r 4 " In fl
/be 2 , of this paper,* - Wisel sieciii;ihit*lN4 fn .
1, ~ .:. Which Governor Ehwr laplaceist sue iequilirt —'
. his health. Thalami/ft nifisaeltiri an* 1; s h e
*h illmaidillfr-t bey -knew no peiraoa..of tie* Ham s : ..'" ----
iniiis insiiiution, com - mence on the 11th
.I)arr only known abyerithrneinualumbewareolinfhiPsrCs°ellnea.t.:the"Than'ehember*o """-112e—v'classes
his cell being ascerutined, the keeper waineked if b of the present month, in the new Baptist Church on
.wouldpeesseit a sneasago-to be !motto the prisionet. -- -ra " "' WA. SiSl4'.
Tll4, too, was, refisamile and iiherie sim p le log • ' sett."
. liglittEryr, BRUgg, Principal.
. el
were eritleutly '
regard as insulting and 'offerisr."
. „
Deveickes from' Mexico to dee British - Macrae
stent.—We learn, rails the New York Sun, from good
authority, that the British vessel of War, Rose, - whi
arrived at New Orleans The other clan brought confi
dential despatches from the British Minister in Mexi—
cd to this Government. A special messenger goes'out
to England with them in the Royal Mail Steamer A
cadia, which leaves on' Sunday treat.
.It is thought
that the Mexican army will . not march uposiTezas un
til an answer to these de,iiiiiattes has been received
from Qtrecalric's Cabinet.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRF--On the 16th last , afire broke
out at Grandville Ken county, Michigan, which de
stroyed a number of lumber tadlsstorca And dwellings.
Loss $50,000. - • •-•
TIZEIATRE.
MISS M CLARENDON, LESSEE.
NOTICE.—The Ladies any Gentlemen engaged
II at this establishment, are notified to assemble in
the Green Root*,' for Rehearsal, on this morning,
k Tuesday) Sept. 3d, at 10i o'clock. The Theatre
will positively open for the Season mi to4norrow even:
GEORGE T. ROWE,
• Prompter.-
sept 3
Pittsburgh Gyinxissitun.
Third street, between Wood and Smithfield.
Hi: Subscriber having fitted up the Gymnasium
T
in first rate style, will open his books for season
subscribers. on Mcinday, the 24 inst.
• As a place of exercise, the Gymnasium has no supe
rior in this city. It has been fitted up with new appa
ruttis,calculated to - bring all the muscles into healthful
uctinn. This kind of exercise is recommended by
nll thr hest physicians in the city, as calculated to in
vigorate the body and improve the health genernlly.
It is especially recommended to persons of sedenta
ry habits, wbo era liable to suffer from indigestion and
kindred evils, produced by want of proper ewe- .
cise. Cull in and examine the establishment for your
' selves. JOHN M'CLELIeAND.
sop 3-3 m •
• Information Wanted..
R°BERT J. M'CUif E., left his father's residence
near Ktuaning, Armstrong County, Pa., Act ,t
belatter part of June, and clime to the city of Alle
gheny, where be was enraged inn Grocery Store with
aMr Smith ,on the bank of the 'Canal=--he left Mr
Smith's some time in July, and has not been heard of
since. Any information of him will be thankfully re
ceived by his afflicted parents—address W m M'Cune,
Kittanning, Armstrong Co., l'a. • ,
Er Editors of newspapers throughout the west
will confer a particular favor upon the subscriber by
giving the above an insertion,
9-1 t
_ . . .
Lgrrest or THE Ray. S. B. Mir talt, D. D.. Lost THEE
EFFICACY or THE MEDICATED VAIFURI3ATH:
Messrs. flenmite...4..Black: .... .
GENT LV.:IIIEN:—I hav e made trial of your Vapor
Bath. The benefit thereof has much exceeded
my expectatio s. I had not a tleipated the degree of
pleasure produced by the medicated vapor during
the whole process of its operation. I could scarcely
have spent fifteen minutes mar , pleasantly; while
my longs were inhaling an odorifemus perfumed at
i inosphere, and every ;ere of my - system r tvas exuding,
1 in copious perspiration; motions humors, iltOurinus to
1 the heAtlty state." I left the Bath greatly refreXhed;
i and evenexhilemted. I had been tronbled moth with
1 rheumatic pains. and never done with fatigue cf busi..
lIPIHI the pains were completely removed, and I re
ceived fresh animation. It cannot, it Is true, cure
broken bones, or reduce dislocations "of joint-;to such
things it makes no pretensions. But t con and does,
expel from the-body, such itecentit. to dter as pay. by
its presence, be inromp tilde with n perfectly healthy
condition of the human frame. Without hesitation:l
can recommend the Vapor Bath to all afilkted by
languor of constitution, or laboring under such diseas
es as it professes to alle v'rate mettle.
SAMUEL B. WY LIE,
Pittsburgh, Aug. 17, 1344. Philadelphia, -
Persons afflicted wish Rheumatic pains will sen:by
the above letter that they can rely on being cured, as
in no . instance where the Bath and.•rnedicinea were
used have they failed to produce a similar result.
FLKIKING & BLACK,
Office on Fifth near Smithfield streets.
Chrouicle copy
- -
OFFICt OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGIL,
Philadelphia, Aug. 2211. 1894.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will be re
ceived by the undersigned at this Office until 1
dock. P. M. of the 10th day of October next, for fur
nishing for the United States service, on or before the
first of February 11143 i -
Feet Hundred Dragoon Saddles complete, to con
sist of the following part or pieces, viz:
Saddle, Stirrups,
Breast Strap and plate, Stirrup leathers,
Crupper, Girths, 2.
Sareingle, Horse Shoe Poodles, 2 ,
Cloak Straps, 3. Valise Strap, 3.
Carbine Socket & Strap, Holster Straps 2.
Four Hundred Holsters and Holster P.;ticheir.
Four Hundred Saddle Valises, and
Four Hundred Bridles complete consist of the
parts-of pieces, viz .
Curb Head Stall, Halter head Stall or - Bri-
Curb• Reins, (long) down,
Halter Strap or Shank, Snuffle Reins, (short)
Curb Chain, Curb bit.
Throat Strap, Snafie Bit, or Bridoon.
The whole to be of the beet - materials end workman
ship. equal in all respects and conforming in mould
end finish to the models or patterns deposited in this
office, and in the office of the Quarter Master, ut
Louis, Mo;, the Assistant Quarter Master at Newport,
Ky., and the United States Military Storekeeper; at
Pittsburg, Po., which can bo eiamined by any person
disposed to make propasals. The saddle trees must
be made of the best sound and seasoned ash timber,
and of the exact model and dimensions of the patterns
referred to', and will be subject to a strict inspection
by such person or persons as the undersigned may, on
thepart of the United States, appoint for that dutyt—
First, after the completion of the wood work and be
ironed,and again after ironing and before being cover
ed, and finally. the whole work will be inspected when
offered for delivery to the United States. And with
the view of guarding still further the interest and
rights of the Government against inferior materials and
workmanship. the undersigned reserves to the Govern
ment the privilege, through the Inspectors who may be
appointed to inspect the articles contracted for, of di,.
secting saddle or saddles as may be designated, for
the purpose of determinating more satisfactorily
the quality of the covered materials and work;
which dissected saddle or saddles, if found equal in all
respects to the pattern, will he received; but if other
, wise will be turned upon the hands of the contractor as
I rejected; and the undersigned reserves to himself, as
the agent ef the Government, the further right or priv
-1 ilege of regarding any defect in model, materials or
workmanship, discovered by dissection,fla common 'to
all the other saddles offered for inspection, as warran
ting the rejection of all.
A contract in triplicate, hosed upon accepted bide or
proposals, will be executed by the parties ; for the faith
ful performance of which the usual bands with two or
more good securities, will be required. The Eirsip- ,
meats in qnestion may be delivered at either the Clo
d& g and Equipage Depot at Phildelphia, or to the Of-
ficers or Agents of the Government at St. Louis,Mo.,
Newport, Ky., or Pittsburgh, Pa., with whom th mod
els or patterns above mentioned may be deposited, as
the contractor may find it most convenient.
Payments will be made for every hundred seta of E
quipments received, if desired by them:mu:tor;
Letters containing Proposals will be addressed to
the undersigned, and endorsed "Proposals for Horse
Equipments." HENRY STARTON,
Col. and Asit Quarter Master General,
1--tf U. S. Army.
WM. IWCU N E
NOTICE.
rionengsholo: Drage.
- , - PITTSBURGH, September
2, 1814.
1111EPreiident and Managers of the Company for
erecting-a Bridge overate• River-Mentungahele
pposito Pittsburgh, in 119.County:ef 41itgberiy, have
Tared a dividend of three per rent. for the last six
°nth..., which will be paid to the Stocl.holders or their
egal Representatives, on or after the 12th init.
JOHN THAW,
Treasurer.
sect 3-3tw*
- .
Jamie ittakillir, Join
CCiNYETANCEtt. ATTORNEY A'9Acv.'
132BalialLT IlirraBBnds4l,,;*
• REAL 'ESTATE AGENTS'
Office Southfield near FiJa Streets, Pittsburgh.
ONTINUE to attend to the purchase and sale cf
C
Aral Estate, Rentfng of City and Country Pro
perty, Collecting, rents for Trustees, Executors, Ad
min'stnttors, Assignees, Guardians and others. They
will also prepqtc. all mangier of Lustre meets of Writing.
Persons Wishing to evaploY theta will please apply to
James Blakely, Fifth Wad, or at the Law OfErce of
John J. Mitchell, Smithfield near Fifth street, . Pitts
burg,h.
USAVentile,
County Surveyor, ci y t Regulator and con
veyaneer,
Office (as above) with John J. Mitchell, Esq., on
Smithfieldotieeteatarrifih street.'bolow the new Court
House, Pittsburgh. Orders left for me. in my absence,
with J. J. Mitchell, for surveying, regulating, laying
off and dividing lands, and conveyancing, shall receive
prompt.oteention.
{'Those who desire to examine the Records of
County Surveys will pleago call at the above office.
-se t 3
tiosnothlng MEW.
C°OK'S, LITER A RY DEPOT,3S Fourth Street.
. EVENINGS OF A WORKING MAN, being
the Occupation OfPid Scanty Leisure, by NQV AS;
with a preface relative to the author, by Cutlass
Dieouts.
Columbian Magazine. for September;
Shalopcare, No. 21;
Blackwood's Magazine ;
Comphas Magazine, fur August 161 • .1
Pictorial History of die United Stairs ;
Richelieu—James' celebrated novel, cheap form;
Two Ways of "Dying for a Hwibarui," as shown in
the two Dramas of Bianca Visccmtizind Turtein the
u su °Om N. P. WiUis;
Living Aw, N 0.15;
Worn a; as ‘laiden, Wife and Mother, by Rev.
Jositeolton, " • •
The Physiology of Health, to which is added a Die
terial Regimen for Dyspeptics, by Jonathan Pomeir,
M. IX;
Leisure 1-imirs; Port 5; -
Matters' Me -seat Adviser en the Diseases and De.
ratigements of Children, with Recipes, by Thai Wok
ley. M. P.;
Life and Public Services of James K. -Polk and
George Dallas ;
Magazine for September;
Martin Chuzzlesit, new supply ;
Arrah Neil, by Rose D'Albert, new supply.
Sept 3
DAILY AIIRV/4LS
NJeV New Goods, at Atoto & N,'Gttnit'e Fashion
able Head quarters. No 251 Liberty Street. The
newest styles and raosTspl ndid goods that is brought
to this market is to be seen at out establiAnient. %Ve
would invite the attention of purchasers to our present
stock, which for variety and richness of style cannot
be excelled. In catering for the taste of our custom
en we are determined not to be out done, as arrange
ments have been made by Insect secure every, new style
of goods upon its arrival in the Eastern marker, as well
as the beet Paris rnourhly reports, which ao receive
regularly, neither expense or pains shall be spared in
'making our establishment ma FASHIONABLE HEAD
QUiRTILBS of the West: and we trust to be sustained
by oar old patrons, as well as a great many r at" ones,
Wham we shall antfail to please, as we trust our abili
ty is equal to our inclination.
septa - ALOE° & bIeGUIRE - ,
Chrortiele and Age copy.
Badman Coats.
OUR last report brings us out 'two new coats of
this description. The material used in the first
is French Ittui English Tweeds, of which we have re
ceived some new patterns, suitable for the coming sea
sen-.-tackuisliroosol and granite mixed Plaids, &c
these are lined with rich Cacbmere throughout, which
makes them suitable for any weather. The other is a
very desirable Coat, being something between a riding
or dress Coat—the material is Olive, Citron, Mulber
ry, London Brown or Rifle Green Cloths, rind trimmed
with sporting Buttons, all of which we have in obtol
dame. Come no with sour orders, gentlemen; the
Cash system makes all the difference, for there is co
other est/gamer shop in the City can sell as cheap as
the Fashionable Head quarters. No 251,1AbertYatreet
sept 2 ALGEO & M'GUIRE.
Chronicle and Age copy.
In the District Court of Allegheny County.
Simpson, Sibbett &Jones,
EXu.end.
April T.,
•,.1 Chnrles M. Bollman. 1844.
A n d n ow, to wit, August 29th, 1844.
On motion of T Mellon, Esq., the
Court appoint Erancis R. Shunk, Esq., Auditor, to
nuditanti di•nribule the proceeds of sale in this case.
From the Record. GEO ft RIDDLE, •rro.
The Auditor above named will attend for the pur
pose of his appointment, at his Office, 9th street, on
Thursday, the 26th Jay of September next, at 10 o'-
clock, A. M., when and where those interested may
attend. FRANCIS R. SHUNK, Auditor.
Sept. 2, 1844-3 Mond's
J
rezeived at No 86, Market street. r.
100 Portraits of J K Polk.
100 " " H Clay.
100 a M Dallas.
100 " Frelinghuysen.
100 Grantl National Whig Banners.
100 " " Democratic Banners.
40 Nests Straw travelling baskets.
3 Grose ci 7 Jet Breast pins.
10 lbs Jet Bugle Benda.
sept 2. ZEBULON KINSE'
Bunting fie? Flag*.
Bnr, YARDS - Scarlet Blue and White, just re.
kl # ceived at the Carpet Wareboose ni
W. McCLINTOCIi. Co.,
No. 110, Market St.
Aug 31-3 t.
30 BARRELS OF ALUM ;
Just receives.; ;mil fie sale by
JOHN D. DAVIS,
ling 22 Corner of Wood end sth streets
THE•subscsiber has receired see. Consirusuot a
sandy of Broad gotta. Sattinetur end Plannels,
of American Manufacture. Which he ell sell by the
piece at manufacturer's Prices
GEORGE ,COCHRAN,
co W. 404 street.
MOO
to icl : lbutrtifsentruto.
' • TIIOIIIA6 - I. O2l Upt.W ,
GENERAL
Ikssoditne, Perwardh &
-4 1 4 1 -rOl l4l- •
49740,,Agent United . Sopa Poitid&l l o 4 l 3l l4, -Arr a *
14(i 272, MARL iT., HIPASELTBIA:
rir Liberal advancesmndo on comillisTS r.
• ,y_equired.
Refet to=—Meagni Win Wilson CO.; rye*. and
•Tempte; Heald, Wowlnard &Co.; Scull
Piahadpkta.
William W.K.aigt;t da Co.; Charles A, M Arndt'',
Pitt/dttrid.
•
IC B. & W. P. CONOVEH, •
wireiesnie Deniers in Deoisoliegis, ems •
nets, Paint Leaf Hats sad Cow , •
NO. 190 . MARKET ST. PH4.4DEL.P,1114,..
fr HEY beg leave to inform Wesiernletchaits that
1 they have a splendid assortment of die — Airs:
Goods, and ate still Manufacturing largely, Whitt. the*
will sell at the very lowest prices for Cash, or approved
credit.atss
JOSISPIL TAU/MAXIM
W HOLESALE
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY,.
No. 233 Market Street, Northeast eerier of .1
Sixth Street, Pkiladelpkia. •• • • •
ST ERN and Southern Merchants are
reqmeet-r -
Wfully invited to call and examine hit steicirotiL °
he leas cnutident that it will be to their. interest, be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
aug 6-ly
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY':
11110TZEI8S & -
NO. 188 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA.
• - •
A RE now receiving in addition t 6 their
LI: stooks hulo- assortment of FORMER" AM,
DONIESTIC HARDWARE AND. CUTLERY, to
which they invite the attention of Western &Imbues
wig 6-1 y
Araorosar.s . !
RE invited for the delivery of Stone. Sand r Usee„
and Timber, anti fur the constrontine, of, oar
Masonry on the Stupor sion Aqueduct, *r be mated
over the Allegheny River.
Bidders will please call between the beers of 8 aral
1, at Capt. llerbst's, Wood street, N t es.,s6 . •
JOHN A. ROEBLINd
au7.29-Iw.
Uum for Tam!
111 . 1 1. HE subscriber takes this , method of informing - .
his friends and the public generally, that he is
just receiving one of the best selected stock as to qual
ity or fashion, ever brought to this market, consistiat
of Ladies', Gerelemen's and Children's Bents 'awl
Shoes, which he will sell wholesale and retail a little
lower than any other house in the city. He would also
inform his old :ustomers that he is receiving a foie hit'
of French and Philadelphia Calf Skins, together *hit
the latest style of French lasts, and is prepared to
make to order the very best quality of Bouts, as to
beauty or durability, and flatters himself that if the.
pnblic will give him a trial he will be able to accommo
date himselfto the tastes of all. Be sure of - the place.
sign of theCheapCash, Boot and Shoo Emporum i ll2
Market st, fruntint, St Clair
ang 31.-2 w
attisical Instruments.
•
THE subset iber has just received, direct from the
Importers. an entire stock of &meiOrtt7
mods, of the best French and German maeufacture,
and of the latest improved patterns, viz:
French Ophielides in B, with lieys& slide; Trench .
Cornetts in cases, v. ith three _ valves; I...tench 13,--and •
E fiat Clarinetts, and very superior; Trombone.", Tenor.
and Alto ; French Horns, will four or six creeks;
French Valve Trumpets, in cases; Kent Bugles, Pais
Drums, nines, Fifes; Violins, Guitars, Violin Btrings,.,
Chi , inert Reeds, Mturic and Music paper. Six:, &e.
Ilier Military Bawls supplied with complete seUs
of Instruments at the lowest prices.
JOLIN I-1. NIELLOR,
122 Wood strvet, above Fifth, and opposite Child. &.
. Co's Shne Store. au. 31—d10a...
o
For Sale,
A SMALL FARM, with a good Mill seat, 9111111
cn Pine Creek, in Pine Township, about 10 miles
from Pittsburgh, containing about 60 acres of Lan,
a part of which is cleared and, bus thereon a square
Log House and other improvements. with an alma"
dance - of good coal and timber. Apply to
JNO. D. DAVIS,
Corner of Wow] and sth streets.
aug 22-tf
ffi Imp Wanted
WANTED trOblgTOW on the very best security oft
bonds or mortgages or endorsed noiik, sew. '
ml sums of money, from $5O to $lOO, $2OO, $3OO,
$5OO, $750, $lOOO, s`2ooo. &c., &c. Persons having
money to lend, will find a very secure borrower and fair
interest and premiums, in confident*. Ap
ply at HARRIS' General Agency and InteUigetibe
Office. No. 9, Fifth Street. [aug
Harper's Pictorial Bible.
IUST tecrived at Cook's, 85 Fourth sures., Lisa.
PM S ILLUMINATED BIBLE, No 7; The New
Mimeos, for September, containing its usual nutther
of Engravings and entertaining reading matter.
LITTLE ' S LIVING AGE, No 14 of this important
work.
Also, all the cheap and useful works as soothes they
are hi the East. at eastern prices.
For sale at COOK'S, 83 Fourth street.
au 23
VARIETY GOODS.
THE subscriber has reteived the follow*
GOODS, which he will sell at a email advance
on Eastern Prices, wholesale and retail:
300 lbs Titley's Shoe Threw - 11
5 gross best Boot Webb ;
75 " Awl Blades;
700 lbs Sparables ;
50 bushels Shoe Pegs; ....
100 gross Boot. Laces;
8 cases Shoe Rol:doers;
3 gross Ames, Wilson and Alves Shoe.K
together with a complete assortment of findings;
300 gross best Hooks and Eyes, •cou cards a 4
in boxes;
60 " Steel Pens; •
10,000 Quills ;
100 packs American and German Pins; •
20 gross Lead Petv:ds ;
• 100 " evrrToint Leads ; •
10,000 Slate Pencils;
150,000 Percussion Caps; • A
76,000 Fish Hooks ; Silk, linen, grass nod trout
lines, rods, reels. &c. Ste.;
Lorry, Shell and Horn Combs, every description; .
Pocket and Dirk Knives;
Shaving and Toilet Soaps Razors. Straps, Sexes,
Cases, &c. &c. .10814 W. BLAIR. As
ang 31-1 w 120 Wood street- MO
WARD'S DENTAL PRESERVATOR,
A seperter Wash thy the Teeth,
PRODUCING at aloe the most heal* state of the
mouth--Cleansing and restoring the teeth to their
natural whiteness : giving hardness to the gonn4 &IT
troying the putrifactive isdluence of decayeCteeth,
lessening in every instance the irritation and Menem
incidental to their diseased state, and in fact cornbin,
mg ittits effect all that can be desired in a Dentifrice.
Also• a superior Tooth Powder, as recommended
to the Medical faculty of by the celebra
ted Dom Hudson.
v rt pared an d 1 , 0 1 4 1 A. Man, Dermist,
.ibert • street. aug 31
Nuts, Trutt, Fish, &c.
1000 LBS. Bcrdeaux Almonds;
500 lbs. Texas Peacons ;
500 " French Currants:
50 Ames Lubec Scaled Herrin/0. 7 j ,
2500 Poe. Western Reserve clsSese„
20 kegs No 1,6 Twist Tctliwesi: -
In store and for tab", by
J. D. W IGLI AttiS
No 28 Fiftifuneot;
orp i . us cs it7 3ol tad 'ji l t . ' Cod
Gat.
by .
ia.oy
A IWCASINION