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ttrity a c( atiary7--;-5-----emocratie met.
.1.,:--: - 1, - :,,,,,1'-- - z , L , , .
__.
' - " : •'''.:''':-': 4:1 ;'. & = t z . FOR c,KNAL COALIELSSIONER,
..
"...1, `.:,.,;..,...--, . *IL hlA•ni if •i' Q'S T.E. a ' Jr.,. ,-,.- ,1 i i :: 3. ',;:,Fti r • .-, ',• . ,:,.. _ _ '-p.,1-9sirllbi+ClM-qlti t,
:.:.-..--. r S .'''' 4 '''''':t'''
tANDLESS, P
-,-; ,:: • v LSO ..NAr : f cs ..
4.,' - .,i ;.v....: ‘'*+': -,;`,,'--""; - - " I :Sheriff, -.4.'' ! '
lie. ,
' 2' . . -1, ..,, ,,,,7'.-• ",-..,
.... *" A - . ,e --'
-46,y.FArcE RN, of SO 4/ 111. ;;: en c ev ` - •
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- - 1 1, --,•":" ,T• _'--C6Dltgr. 11..1t1D*t . , 0 ./ . c o 1 ,
'- ''...: , ,r 1 E , ;;; ; . - ;..-: - .. i`' • ~...: - --. Ass:club/3'l .. ,
_,,..''. - - n - -
'' %It ' 4:: - .'''' ,' V ' u'iflal,l, IV., MACK, •Y; r ! . .V ° Y T ir* •
_,'• -,,, - 1 4, ~, .._ ;..,.._ __-,, - .7 -, ,,,,,, . RT u ,it ERR, a ffliertesty.
..
t4.Y'''' `'''''‘ II VELTIFIggY;-(if•r•liffe,"l'
.„ v, -, , . :-..- JOSEPH ct-ARER,„ 4,llrioii•
,•-:''''- ''''' -,''' ' . :.- . ..•:::!:-.: -: - IvP. '" --'
for ' .3 Milts, • '
-.'' ' ... :" .' q 4' • • ''- ' 7 --,.'0n"7"34161C11". 1it,142
r . - r r .,' l, 4. il ' • - . '-. ' oßEßT , Efixtaxlsoll. of ' - r ..
~,,,,::;.:',.. -..-:---.-::;-.; i':. ~..f':-.-.7'; _S' ' ...._• --'• vo ' ashioner for I Yvary - ;
'..-.'•`..:: , ~, , ;-`.53- $- spi 7 -- '^ ---';''' '' ' lityANT, I,i;,Pittirt,orgh• '1
''',
C -1 ` i''' ''','„ 4, ::'.„, -.-. ', .1 ' - ?r... A Audits:or rtit.- -.1k. 1 .1641141 0 . ''''''. 1
.7;.,1.:"...11 . 3 # •.- - - ' - .-7..' ' lint/ EINING, of Boynton.
. k, ' '. ' 4 .e' '''!: ',,.... r c ' 7 4'1 '- - --- - SA M att or for a year,
.-
' -:.'.! ;' . ..,c.,." - -1:,,',,, `ii.:, 3 " •-"i,,L,-
.tiortßsoN, (,f Birmingham.
`.-- , ''...'4 ' - ‘,..l ic '..- ..:. , , .-....,, . ..:. -,.,- e - '
', ~ '; . : .: 2' ' - 'i, ' '' 7 1 P . ..e.. t ' ' ----- '7,./ -, --, C
O,
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,
- .
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MIRE
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4 1 ,",, r:t f; . 77 - 7
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7 :;.: .:'"7 ;- .7 " :•'- ci , ',''',- - Y:`.. 4 ' ''''' PT., :-''','' . -
4 '= - 1' I: "i'a. : ',."- 4, ";'-a'::.:1: , .
, f'-':..1 / 4 . '; TM uTlii.ii - x,:kir inn I{..t.ts•rni,-rin'Onn; Pra..
, 1: ': : , 4'.: , .A •-• - .., ',._- , . - - ~ . '. _ f thi
'' ' - 1 .::,1 . : .'• ..-,, ..".„: .: 4 2,3. ••---... ,Iows;11-46.1.z.tnr, mthe tale o a new-mon y,
.1
t ..* " ''• ;-. ''...: : ''''. - ,t' 4 , :' •,- ..'' '-: " " Ipers3dica4"pnblished ill*Philazieliabit by laroro.
it E t Piss.,.tr--q. Then•Tsdistnan" il 'avety ileatly,
r : . " 4 s..:'
''
.
„ ::::. 1 ...-.:::`?.
.;'
•-•.:,:.. -•'" 1- ••"...1 - `"'-' l7- ' " "
:'will- prove a fiery ' accAptibialsvisite.r_ to "tite•
•;- - -' "---- ..."---, ' r memlers of the fratenut7: Terrns-rfiroeopus.s one,
I f
-''' ' ' . '''i *'' ''''•44 - iinin-ca Coirl'•&3t--.The third anutull• COM
- 1- -, 4 - ; -e''' i'' fh D . * t i il
--.., - .......• ~ - ,'• , -. ,-, ... ..7nen emen ot e uquesne o ege sv . ,
~,
• . "7 ' 4 1 :,.. - ~,- i-- , c o thrOkletliodist cluitthrebrner of Hay and Liber
„.t '',',: . :1 7- ' s f• 4 . : '''''.. if ~",.;•"- ii - siitifF, to"-tomorrow evening. .. .-.7.,.. .7- '_.. ' -4,_,-,'
=
MEI
=ENE
E==ffi
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1.4
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'
EMEZIII
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MINIZEZ
lEEE
Ty 7,„
a;ti further ,
crept th e (If
„.
_.,_
it not 92111 e advising
~ willing
decline e
11 ...c.rt h .eeri u f thi,, in r, f e ,Y It
liiff ha , h .... I ithse•,rindz,laelx.teaisclareat.77oeta are.,.tsilligaPe,:i'f:lu..c'ilorth.ueyhterhecoedluloonSofilte:ninl::ls-hisse:
glory: . e
or. • - ureposition•
he entire-
f tn
- —' - 2-
eor ,- i to ,the
lhe tem 71., Britain
- ' to ae
Treaty, by which dto Great and'
` 0 "*.od„ Tre
-surrendered
further
1 • re'"
~•o - lel was - 1 haN, e gone
is Whig
4P4l)r---
encer drea
measure for h 'ted
• , alai totelhg
edit of the
di tmth ha% e aP 3
frien6ll:ad the "'er Senate — he weld "1 ,
~,uodeise the
c--; • the sena , ...nate eche"'
i t •
cleun , ` : her el-l'a 't
shc.PnTe' '
= •",' TPitg.:.' eP
„ „ 46sedtgIan '
Great
.......t1ii1475,-..,17,2----,rm: a -- freat , --
1 ,,,- a by
RCS .'"
that
I„,es,ifp:at to To
renieni_ef the I .
1 .. •
~,_,. in,
oa
d for -the se." ~ a jotibt, hae_r.37
sesates
•- ' ma e
could also, ,
luesentt g
their
ms.„'-otle -
rle
corded
;-1-.--- - pettzoprall` Senator ,.
00‘,..,..Une, re
1,`1%414.-;,:fai has;rut -4'..ELI
dehtj,
.."- ;°ltu r o
,th- e--ii;4Vll7lelibetit,llllllter
- rotea to
-,-- genate wi
estbonfe'nrtiterdelef,
op the F 7 l .l le a n
.;•-•" ', ,Well.elW4igte, the life"gtleat3t,sff)in'tedl to
:4,64tagifq
,06iti0n.......the,
.„,, .4
in
referee...
i ..,
wit i ß . Kh rotee dPreP ings,e(the„§tearined
the / . eaty., : ,
-.
; '-;"'''
the fuli P - -- f the Presiden.
,tatter '.• c ill
1 he oWbr- 4., ---, A5.„..,-A,• ,de 10..„
, • ..--#"..• -•r. .• ' . .7.41' 44114,4a1")
.jirat-,E!'
•-- - . - - 013 ''
-/'''' dtlrlyl--. - - 'ld° nen"
Az7 , ;;Is theAue di big 'Pue ' tint
ro
_• , - :." it .
prnp ail "
....4 y arniga
lbr_ X . ! .
~,f '
.., '...'C'''' 45tritzt - de •
.4-.' %VitatAr"4:l)l%
U• as I°9k6d
'''.
•„,„rier,-,olle
IN, . -,or .
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e
, _- 1 . Pt 'l,`.• _ fLi :4liLiv or An '''' , bea- iir
tr,:!Z-, j. ',L-j;-- liitieiP.,7,i.. hat@ -Vtneainree't4, .1r".
,-':. -i- z... '
,aOl-3y.,,,,, -r;
~„,ii A . , • 11411
1 1
,••• . ..,:,. , `,l-...iiir74.,,..ffitriliirefOK la,- •
...:
as c?•tylliA '
.o.ing
i• ' +` ' 'l7,' fyi4lll -*.•;?„, white -alaj
_,„„, wipaPeret n - -,t '''t-
I
Tt‘A. ' .
~. vwed„that,47A,•••• lry --•••••
~iv- 11 on
t
...-trj.7 -„,
„,..: r,rto l_ • • 111,341 young, dee, brat, .'" _
~ • 1-
• ",....- •,„ 4 - •-,' 7L-541,1 boy, .
~,, rothe _
___ a 1,0
It--:,:. ' ,' •;nt 9nj 'ago,
there encl. . s
I.?' .4_, - - I
'fins• yearn -
,_,_„-. 1 on .
~A
_l:legion
IT-.''.?4--,.- :,:,- ' 'A' §.-_ mica." ""u'4i
bar,' M 1 'l-"-
the
~" -,.'. .'
.- ---v-hi. e'!'#-.,.x.i.' I
h,,,,,e amongested, by ,
` "f!!!!. „
the eotraitio9 : 1. • - ' f the Me4"*."..k: d
wings,
( r
;;?•''-.' * -,`,.4.1•„,- niAn
~. r,flearance e hath ror. e
,'''."-c--'",•``, ' Lnee ndike -a - - ...
,imenigenen- •
_ hi futur e
:,', '- ',11,..'1". r "„
ass away 'et.- •
leho inn C."'
ed, tint'
..,.'-''.." '.:-/-`,,-';-f:c.\ ti,,Y°' C'-'
e'ven in` I‘r"LCU -1),/ COEnnitiPC 4:ett„
~`1- '''t: 'iind'thom.,,, brdei af. things
eats for the
„„*:.,., ii. „, ....,- t, , •,- r , •
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x.•yr; . t - ..,' "' . --:4taittlaerl foilow.in• ''
;lee'
:` *k• ''7
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ot„Af - ge n teel
-;?'', '
te'}Ylitors*-
ce `44.14-4 140
d
. op fr ~,,,,,-;" o.ing oPIIIII t,.;,-irrkili 4.
,i. ~ -, — land .r---,,- '- d sryidinV 2
comfortablequarters,
ntD
~'" 1- %,..„,. ,-" .„- afteAiona''° an old
__,____.' freta•ile
-~ - n'-- '`' --,,PL-- •
~„,„..,jrtt_o ..e.,•-,ly
hirneoue)r
.„,..tt.• the
...=-!•,•'' , Ilia, a4t'''''„` :, hittne f `e§ .
yesicted ~iii}i ,
„i.;'' -; . 'le I.F.entui'' - ite-had , s octivelY
,r.,. 1 - - , „..., •-.,' /y , ..,,,P
them Stdle- ,I. and she 1,,00
.... k... . , , of•
!4! ,
_:,-,-_,, '. ~
.., ...jultie:Son , „ for a TilOnt"'
,tmin tile i,`"Y., e
'.:0" ,"1ieiti1id1e..,,,.....,V. •I thlegr •bY ", /ever fro= lb
,
seu,ee ' whePA, her ele
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:goods„'_
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a
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44
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-to ~•
e
4,"\--11 ;`44e• `.; ; 'll'aP'"Y cpbb real
,_,____n i=tedireciPre
'eberitY
tr-,,,,, - ,-•`-., • 14.,,,„141- ,
_,' iteum,usu ;•,„„L„ inereileas -- -
- ik '''' .-' ""--'4l , , r"-tb .....
and
. °ne i n
s, --'~:J:, ~tz..----,--, ;...a.,TKL
sr _.
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t , •-• . r • 2r . t r i r l...'‘f.:;;L•
g ym»•• • • • • "•,:•tt •
. 7 • , • • • • 7. "
"07
'7'
6 4 .9 : " 4 .
is id s uli gu a s idwiatzz A i wzarm
rtnertrAnio!vDENTs.
:Ititifelenceto cotritimpiCationi which may ap•
! pertr . pap er remar Its - to
y e wtll insetnone withOtit.*,naine of
anther beineltrit made Inmwn.l6 - 114 and
,'WhetiitiVerted,•, must always 'hi taken as n i t pies
„sire of Alce•ti'leA•s - of theirtritii .. and not the are
iKt to paper,' iintetheYievra exPrfts' cd are td
• itonaill.renzarked upon and approved. -
Oritori Trtittf." .-
_ .
I.:ke :National Intel ligencer claims for tbeiS.en.
; ate Merit of the Oregon treaty - .
, •, • i•l pieAsaiongjutelligencer-saye,- ,
tWeeati,:.y . erititre:to say, then, that,...-Witen the
be published, it kA!-be fount)
~;ttiat the President, in his Message, submitting to
- • the Senate the prOject of the treaty-, itifisr.rtire'A think
12 - : ;,;•::-'44;irfy/oirn.riew4s*iikeitat.ix.4krtus A Messages,:. iewei/Archipiied: , whieh' .
Aillected;'Cit*ithat our title' to the Whole of pre
' • • gon was' "creai:eitd 'unquistionable," 'not to he
. - . - thandoneti-Avignint a sacrifice of national honor
-. .... - ..';;t'and•intereit," and should be.. "firmly Maintained."
fpund, ine.conlidetit, a ter.. tint/trip
- ,eifyisig his :own - 6461 disrenklionr . thiqirars of the
Propofe4lrraty, to - h are; adil4,....that, if the &nate
.thalt4ior......o',:odiseei him to ti . c . irpt theofferest)erms, -4 ol:ijr
they doll &dime advieittg. him, he will refert thirfiro.
A: . • • - , •
• It *ill-then; we have no dead', 1;) 4 e to lee. 11it
frafy.,,THAT THE PRESitttliT ENTIRELY
DISAPPROVXDQFIHETRATY and, itieffitt
.s.l;otott. ! Ike r,witilitts of col 71g
re tint; then, th&-responsibility and the praise
to gcrtogelhert We opine that they must and will,
maugre elfthe - etiorts„of tht fifty fateforties.
The -; lntelligetreer is not sea tO'illow the
the ilightest portion of the credit which
Inanflow-froin the settlement of the OregOn-ques
,
tion. The Imelligencer itwill be seen, affirms that
„the President.itr communicating with the Senate id
o
telittiliijo . :theTreaty."PrOp * ied by t;reat Britain,
expressetI; , ..IIISOWNENTIgE DISSENT FROM
- • strEk.ms:P.P. • THE 'PROPOSED. TRE A •
,z~'
Ell
-:',.,•,-
,
~
,
, - ra9#3¢-11IGL ER, Editor : -.,
• ; •
-7, ‘ • :..-1 , 7• •
-
. _
- /
- ,
RIM
F . Ef TWO To.II ... AJVC A SL A DE y
deaf- friend, thatinhrfrEar been tilking-Ithout, you
\ tii ; ngaird 'felling-sorne of the aWful: -1
lattikkyoU eye heard. Why he railea'abcrut you
for art hou1"
. '
'.`,„And47,ciu heard it all, youf" -
urns." --.
•Vell afters just just bear in mind that it takes
two to tilde a sititkrirttf'tolell--aud one to
listen ,to it." .
ccj-pcvtain! miposey s ou had been-in Captain,
i May's . situntion .atiring the battle of the .9th, 'and
Gen: `Pavlov had oideredyoh,as he diii ;: t'Oe.May
to ta]t2 those batteriek(the,igexican) n;Ls
ivbat wouN you ha%e ;done, and how would you
have .acteAlf" •
These qiteries, were puts few days since to a
nailitary gentleinai uho reft4cei in sotne exeen
trieities, but whose bravery undistuted.
enede'the ' aingCharatteristi,c reply:
Avtiat woulll I have done, ha? 'Why I would
hay..etold_hint, by, that if he ivanted those
batteries *Oise than/ did, to go and take tActn him-
"Cart. you swim, Sin" asked aniiishman of
; "frareller about to attempt a swollen ford", '"No!'
was the reply. '"Qcli,i4lien," said Pat, :‘as its deep
in sortie parts, ;he only safe plan for your honor
will be to S9iilk straight back again •as soon as
ever yOu get out of your depth!"
Onto Vott7.NTEEItS.—The volunttcen from Ohio,
numbering S2B . rank and file,,arrived at New Or
thg..Viit inst.
rPaurlli
of,July Oriktion k
ull know says the N. 17, Globe, that ann
versmies of otir independence are of one chiiracter,
generidly speaklug,l.and that they Are very nearly
alike in wonhas well .as in sentiment; but this
year We have in the'oration of Mr. D. B. Taylor,
'before; the."Lalicire rp' Union Benevolent society, on
the 4th instant-a deviption from tire-general cus
tom. • Ora:tiOnC delivered on that - great day are
' itenerally :compofed. of patriotic words so nicely
put together as to please:the - cin of the devotee of
I freeddin, and thatiiallthat can be said or them
but in. Mr. Taylor's speech we have some sterling
farts, Speaking of our country, the oratoesnis:
":Cry friend.s, now that we find ourselves in pos
sessidkof this rich legacy, let tie fora moment ale- I
rate ourselves to that of which, from its
eagle..eye, commands the North 4naerican.oonti
nentjand survey the boundless domain. Thu:fate
doped, we behold a land iembrating, every soil and
every climate. Commencing at the searing - snows
cif , the poie, aindiunning off, away and a_Way; until
ire' melt by the situ* the tropic, carpeted by the
broad andluxuriantsavannas, as bright and bloom
ing as the gardens'of lArabim, fertilized by multi-
Indinous-streams, traversed arid.intersected by,gi
tfantic rivers, washed by the earth's two mighty
oceans.. It. , presents to the eye, nd earries almost
conviction to the mind, that it ik. not a , State,
territoryfor treontinent—but a world! Such, my
friends. is the sight we behold; such the inheritance
which God, in his infinite kindness, has vouch.
aged te- -
.
/Ic..then. tunes his attention to imFortant finan
cial facts says: • • •
aTurning now to the theme - more pleasin,, ,, , 7,
in the;fullneS3' 4 Of :my heart, congratulate the A
meriean laborer,paitienlarly eaill and every mem
ber.oftbe ' , Laborer' s'..Enion. Itenevolent Society,
nf-ihe City..o4New York." I Offer them congrat
titatiOn on the ,, auperiority of 'their posit/pit over
the same claSs: - Of persons elsewhere. There has
been..much said by philosophers and poets on the
subject of .the dignity of labor.. ' The'idea is a no
ble one, and cannot be too Strimglyimpressed upon
our minds. I know of no country but one where
it'llai• beerfpractically carried otit.' •
-- "The broad and liberal character ef onr
tions, if properly administered, overlooks thol-eltrti.
ittial- distinctions bettveen man and Man, which
have so long prevailed in the Old World, and have
•
caused the working classes there, to be a down
trodden race. Our maxim is one of reality,'which
Europe his. only been able to present as a poetic •
fiction, ' • - •
"Honor and shame from no condition rise,
• , Act well your part—there all the honor hes:.
The high political privileges, with which men
are blessed in the United StateS, the participation
in the - sovereignty, by the people thernselves;_lbc
circumstance; that any one may freely coulend, if
he chooses, for the - honors of the r9nbrie. and as
pire as high as his ambition prorftpti him, natu
rally dignify audelsv - ile thee cindition of the Amer
jean citizen.
•"The wages earned in this country are mach lar
ger on the , nrekage than in any part of the World;
alact, which. 'trust, is welt known to the many
adopted citizens' now within the hearing of my
voice. '
' , ln Prance, the ploughman earns from 20 to $3O
a year, with his board aril iluelling; but the day
laborer earns but-about 13 cts a day, besides his
food, which We' riN know is lightruid meagre. In
Germany. asin Datazie for example, a farm labor
er earns'about $l5 a:ear; in North Holland about
the sank. In Italy, about 8-cts a day. riti,the ay.
eing,e r out Of' which Atta4ce , they have to provide
for thenfielved. -.These:Edelen:lents are made on the
high authority'' , of official db . funients : and there .is
Jittle doubt of their accuracy. But this not the
of the care, for, , while many obtain those
scanty-primi, how nippy are ?tare who are unable
to Obtain them at all?
`Tauperista follows this condition of society
Wlthkill its horfOrs t and th e alins-houses or the ar
my, arc allfhitt..ariileft to multitude:2,4l a means
bleistince,lt In; Ru ss ia, the ng 'Clasbes are
commonty the proper vy nf.sorne lordly master.
y.4:toi when he,Fiells„lifi'laitt sells. the 4laborers
,ancient hiaiharisrn; 'ichfch still u♦Sdintains
44asiietideudy*4 - ver millions of unhappy, men.
The preparations of the government fur prose
eluting the present war with Mexico. indicate vig
orous if not protracted hostilities. From appear
, , UON. CAVE . .10.11N50N, i .,7 , .
• tinge in this city alone, a person would be led - to
''' -- The ineressed despatch whieltfthis eminent pub-, suppose that'tbe force to be brought into the field,
lid officer is fientinuing to •gi)6 the mails nill either at once or successively, would not be much
g : T rAt t l' ill it'int.!tethrsiribinim9P of ne w s a n d enr- less.than half a million of men, and experiments,
leifiiadericelimit create animprovesCactiviti in the 1
ave.been tried andariungementsmade.which show
relatinti4.of'biiisineis and sen se
i conclusively, that either the government are led to
1 - 'lll'h fliffitelen 'of intelligence atining, the peo expeet a mote obstinate: contest on the part of.
eitierti.44 tin important moral influence upon, their elf
Islextco than vvvis intended, or that, by the gigan
national character; and should abyss l ll betregarded tieeharacter of our preparations, the overwhelm
,rts.l.4 Enda - mental means of , securing their ulterior ingrforce to be employed, and the rigor of our
hip s bye the: psi age of ., measures
. conducive to b*
:ii when ready to act, it intends to crush that
tile general prosperity. .-- ,L .
-:- * power at once and render resistance to' us out of
tironee,os a..ufte to tiny country, un cannot
- _
ex at phrobutantry with a iree governintentf: vale b' fr. Thos. S.Barnstead, of Southwark, for sup- 1
or , ,,flit' ellieSsAtust Aveptually triumph. Either the plying the goieniment with i from fifty to eglity
,peemle {gust sivietimb to theirown weakness, and
thousand sets of tent polei
1 ollew , a„desuot, to 'bold then] in subservience. or
tes arm reoullitionprescribes
thittlisiniSt- become so enlightened-as to be age , to , :The
undere.tand and appleciate-thehariticiples and ides-tent, and at this rate provisions has
eight men to-rt
~ 1 a - pitr.„ - ' y , - -s • ,
Oils% o ~,-' l4 erneerac .. _ United Ste Y ,-. .
Le made in one contract alone for lodging on
p ue • nolie.mnit extensive and simple „eni e l es thd:field a force of übout -100,.000
. men. But it is
• • is • not unreasonanie to suppofie that there are others'
for thg eirtulation ofdaily information, the post
dike and mail. teameis, and : eery improvement tr , il,..it e c o o f u th n is trjs sti e p n p g o rT i e . d on M the same work. Ex
iictis system of. communication )3 hould be hailed Ns' ti Mr. Barnetead has had
of
.. contracts . of a similar character since
with as mush joy, as a discovery in-the arts and2 -,enue ".... b t r .
'last not, and it is estimated that provisions has
selegates! , . - - - , -.4 - ' -
2 - . - ,riyi, , liiefofebifisy. of the mails is peculiar to this been 'blade in this way, for about a million and a
emunti.A., Millions of money are annually sent half troops. ; ' . .1.' his estimate,- however, must lie ta
ken with, considerable 'allowance . for breaking and
through :this Chanriel:' and yet an infinitely Emal
wear Wild tear and fort le quantity always kept in
proppitorikkititt.'- g,to the misdirection of
to witets:lfie-'iAisiie of residence' of thh.parties reserve at the ' diffetent military depots, so 'that the
i l dA t e si .'n c l;-f a 4 , th i,.. ront i ngen - eies , (: , me , le t t ers number first mentioned seems nearest to the "truth,
fail td fin,,,, tnete Or , a ime. These' are
-4
111* Ili r t . ". Th und'indientes that our government is placing itself
position tolfet with terrible effect
,should dead-leiter office at- Washington, where in 8 '•should the
returned to the
they . are. opened, and it- valuable, returne _
blind stuborness of our foe make it necessary.
The tents for, which:the above poles , are . made have
Post offieetill'enstheyllyem originally- mailed,- to
process of
be ifeliiered - -baek - t6thepeatin'who
mantifictiiroin all the principles sail lofts of the
sent' tlieut.,,,, been foraiong time, and are now in
in F . - 011e! Ahd B9st•P- c ii 4 never tt "‘ d Kith city• and '' of Philadelphia, and 'perha of
itiOLcir,„OraffhtOisuts like bills of exchange are in
..
e 00,„ country
,„a se br y us ed . ,',.-„,,,, - , •
.. to theicities of the - Union. W have !dreary no
ticed the construction of wagonsfor the army, and
A: - efnigevieiver iii.ciiie of the Foreign Quer
- -•--- . • - e j t - • j d „ „ ea a ny 'underine:44llot asimilar state of activity prevails
t°rl i esis # -lf t - Th at ."/" . " '"'j'vk" as ------ 7- -' 'th Ongli Ufill by cies of tle Wax De artment
ns-trientsr sato the-Thorns-filie the./..airdaopost • r °' all P •
thri c k,t,s - a vv yLthe- letter:drop, we' think, 11: this iS ' ' Will Vhe fitkeit - in , Corn—An amusing scene
the' case`%ntight- - :bei::,ipp o mprt -r ately
~ , Tittent-what. U e em t ek ee -- ,„.„- - me time alitee,"ili the office of . the
(„Tinte -- '46w . T.:Sr - ;-the.gitteS' - efßelli 0 1... et Aim that Justice-et-the heave at Donaldsonville. ,A Ken•
eifiers-leOstd aside-liege.'- , '' " '
_, `_-,- • 'lndex llailniatrean hid been e*tnitted fora breach
Ifen -1,1 - 4,tilitOre the size and: condition of ;of dm peace,_When: a friend Aithis„ idler the tleak..
**,ititrwitria-Taill, 3406:tterit: end; O*A- log up - of thilOutt,sAuci the Justice, .Ast. it would
I
ron'of- - Atie;kaiti,dleticita; thetforegoing:facts ire co..A..to..gtie` the' Frenchman who lad made the
. .I , 9.rtkir,V.l- 4 fitat'ArgFtOgit.grent credit upOn o,zapairrtor.g,opd-th.mshing.- ; The Justice who ia,
Otto.erfieldelfiitffzthistePtatitneft.t, witfth foiut of uleite • i4Pliel, -.about 'fifty dollare. , -The
" • - ' • -, " ' ' iktliohOida.orhaude. ". 10001tiqfthinkjni, Ite'eu.sWeliflionspiMituro . ut
',.?„..,: z 7l „t , - , trkiviageerriitm 01'4. --'' , ilril viiti take itill horns' '
1:- ,- .9 -•- ,:-..,;...,.,- 1- 's---s--- ..,:.,-,...., i , ''',...,-1-.' -
, - - ,o ''';' - 4" , 'ft• - '71.140t-A ar '.*lF-ii.rir--ili'r:Si.:-.`," - . -.0:4;,',- , r 5 -
,17- . - , ,, 7
'. ~'...6 . :,...:;',;"..•-7,. _:- ~, ..: : 4 ~ , .. ,
:~~
epsccspondrnee - the - 1V: 0. ,Tefersonian
CA!P LOHETO AlExico, June 23, Isl 6,
eon. CLArnonnt—Dear, Sir:—lt is :low, •fire
iWeks since our regiment lett New Orleans; and
time has been' given ;for dispassionate retrospect,
-atter having pawed-lhrough scenes o - rlaustle and
excitement naturally attendant upon hasty:lElMT'
men ts.
Our destination had been Point Isabel, but
Whether the result of caprice or accident, we were
drop* on Brazos Islatid,-a circumstance tnitkrta
be regretted on eciotint of the sickness whith
broke out in the camp. This Island is a narrow
.strip of sand beach, about nine miles in length and
exceeding one in bredth, lt isa perfect plain, with
the exception of a chain of sand banks, or ridges,
that the 'winds and waves, in process of lime heap
ed upon the-sea side, a mile in length and in
hcighth about twenty feet. A sparse vegetable_
cmWns the brow Of this ridge, and a few acres .nf
sea grass are spread on the plain by-its side. The
rest of the isle irentirely bare,and scarcely above
the level of the sea, with its saitds.fnrever percola
ted by, the brine of the ocean. The wind blew
perpetually from an easterly direction, drifting the
dry sand upon the
,victuals and clothing of the men,
to their great annoyance: Blankets spread upon,
the sand for repass, soon became damp, and, al
though daily dried in the sun, upon the approach
of evening, the humidity of the atmosphere caused
a deliqueseene of the saline deposit. with which
they had been previously saturated. Every bed
thus provoked disease, and in time became the
sick man's couch. Diseases of the lungs, so un
looked for in this climate, and especially at the
appmach of the summer solstice, were common;
but from the army's - scourge more rationally anti
cipated. the men sabred greatly, which was more
over superinduced by the brackish water that
poorly allayed an insatiable thirst. The regiments
that arrived after ours upon that miserable island,
likewise paid the severe penalty of a sickly en
campment.
On the fourth of June. onlers for marching from
Brazos Santiago were gladly sounded through our
ranks. The regiment marched eighteen miles the
first day, including the fording 'of the Boca Chico.
about 200 yards wide, and the ferriage of the Rio
Grande: and the next morning it reached the cam-1
. .
paigu
,ground at Lometa, three and a half miles
above Boreta. This is a delightful encampment,
compared to Brazos Island. It is a gentle elevation
or hill. ten feet above the level of the surrounding
country. ten neres in extent, and was the site of a
Pleasant little village, three years ago, when it was
assaulted and burned by a party of marauding In
dians, 'Boundless praries are here expanded to the
view, and traversed at remote distances by ridges
of land covered by chapparels. In the midst of
these vast plains, repose shallow lakes of great ex-
tent, slightly brackish, as though the water had
been dashed into them from the Gulf, when heaved
by easterly gales.. The soil is surpassingly rich,
but between this and the sea it is too low for cul- I
tivation, except on the ridges above; it improves in
eleVation and beauty as far as nitarporas. Water
is suppliedfrom the river, which is perfectly sweet.
i The easterly winds that almost perpetually pre
vail,
as at Brazos. are very refreshing, rendering the!
air pure and salubrious, and the intense heat toler
able
°ten under the noon-tide sun; hut they are oc
casionally tempestuous, and freighted with heavy
clouds of thunder and rain. Flocks of cattle, sheep
and goats, live upon the exhuberanee °filature, and
supply us with fresh and wholesome meat. which
our neighbors. the Mexicans: famish with a liberal
hand, for an equivalent in reals, as we are not al
lowed to forage or encroach upon private property.
Horses and mules are very abundant, and so cheap
that our men have beenAreatly amusing them
selves in haying and breaMg to the bit these wild
but useful animals.
Bareta is a small village of fifty houses, built of
dirt and straw, and was taken possession of by a
command under order of Gen. Taylor and an em•
bankment thrown up, which was barely necessary,
as all the enemy had disappeared from this region
of country ; and the Mexicans who remain are
quite paCific, ready to join the safe side. At the
mouth of the river there used to be a flourishing
town called Villa Rella del Norte, the beautiful city
of the North. The storm which visited the Island
of Cuba in August, I Stl, with such destructive
violence, swept it from the face of the earth. At
A dead hour of night, when all were buried in deep
sleep. a sudden inundatior from the sea overwhelm.
IQ It and drowned hundreds of its inhObitants.— ..
same.tonunlo likeai.e washed away the town
of Brazos on the Island. which had been thrice
built and•as often washed away.
The :.I.exican inhabitants in our vicinity are
friendl. and are permitted to visit our camps und
011 . their little marketings-of milk, green corn, tor
tillas, chicken* and eggs. They seem delighted at
tbeTrospect of gain before them, and !or the first
time in their lives. convert their domestic super
uities into resale ; They are destitute of patriotism,
because no.country has ever efered them protection;
yet they are partial to their loyalty, and never
travel thirty miles froth home. Prejudiced against
the Americans, they are unable to account for their
want of rapacity, and for their honorable deport
ment, and say they would not object to living un
der our government. Indeed they might be indu
ced to turn.againat their leaders, whom they despise
at heart, and join our' standard. Ignorance and
slothfulners are prednminent characteristics of this
singular people; yet they are finely formed, sinewy
and hardy. The females are modest in their de
meanor, with not unhandsome features. It is re
markable that-- both sexes have the prettiest and
most' perfect teeth of any people upon the globe, 1
and however old, their soundness is always pre- ,
served. An invasion of their country has by no,
means subdued their natural gaiety, and they have
freely extendehteir invitations among our officers,
to their fandangos in the neighboring ranchos.—
The music is from their national instrument, the'
guitar, to which they waltz and quadrille, modestly
and gracefully.
WA - iiPnxrAnsTrmvs.—We copy the following
from the. Philadelphia Ledger of yesterday--
, •
OH. BOATMAN, HAM.
AT GEO r.llOEt
rfIAC---"DZITICO, - Boatman, Pance.'c
, • TWISIGHT:* 4, -4
014 boatman, haste'—the twilight ;hour
Is closing gently o'er th'e 191.
The sun whose setting shuts the'flower,
Hes looked 4isiast u4ion the sea!
now, then; lioaiman, rows
Row, then; boatman, MAW}
Row!,7api!=we're mann aik.itatg.
Atitir skiff with the tide is !lowing.
}Peigh-hol—ahl- -Neigh-he!
Echo responds to My sad heighlo! '
?summer. .
Oh, boatman', haste!—the sentinel calls -'
The:Midnight hour on yonder shore!
And silrery sweet the echo falls
As music dripping,frorn the oar!
Row, then, boatman raw,
Row, then, boatman, raw!
Row!—afar!—shine mono and star,
While our Skiff with the stream is flowing.
Heigh-holahl—lieigh-hol—
Echo responds to my sad beigh•ho!
- DAWN.
Oh, boatman hostel—the morning beam
Glides through the fleecy clouds above!
So breaks on lire's dark murmuring stream
The rosy dawn of women's love.
Row, then, boatman, row!
Row, then. boatmen, row!
Jay!—away!—away!
To the land with the stream w'e are flowing
one—ho!
Beauty responds to fly glad Neigh -ho!
COMMERCIAL' RECORD.
Prepared and corrected every Afternoon.
PORT OP PITTSBURGR.
8 FEET WATER IN TUE CUANNEL
ARRIVED.
Michigan, Boies, Beaver;
Loins Al Lane, Bennet, Brownsville;
Consul., .Mason.
Lake Erie, Hoops, Beater.
Circisseian,-Bunnett, Cincinhati.
Wilmington, Dawson, IVheeling.
DEPARTED.
Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver;
Consul, :Mason, Brownsville.
Louie McLane. Bennet ; Brownsville.
Michigan. &nes, Beaver.
American, Smith, Cincinnati.
Rio Grande, —, Cincinnati.
CC:r There was a rise of about five feet in the
river yesterday. At 7 o'clock yesterday evening
there was 8 feet water in the channel, arid on
aj- The splendid passenger 'creamer Declare.
thin, Capt. Kinzey, leaves for St. Louis at 4 a'
clock this afternoon. •
The St. Louis Reporter of the 10th inst says:—
The officers of the J. M. 'White report that the In.
cla had t rrived at New Orleans, and was dischar
ging her freight, a portion of which, however, had
been taken down by the Paul Jones.
IMPORTS DT RIVER
Monoirgnhcla Improcrment s . --Pr atr consul; 1
package mdze, 102 bbls flour, 11 bbl, apples, tw(l
bags oat 5.
Pr str Louis 31 Lane; 4S bbls flour.
Cincinnati, My 18.
The bales of Flour were not large yesterday; two
lusts sold at $2,47fer52,50.
Whiskey-40 bbls trAd at 154; 33 153; and 20
at I sc.
Provisions—Slight demand, 30 hhds of Sides
sold at lacts.
Wheat—No change; 40cts. is paid.
:ST. Loris, JCLY 15th, 18.10
•
Toharro—The improvement noticed yeterday,
is Maher sustained co-day, and the bidding at both
Warehomes has been Quite aniniauhl Sale. inan
amount to 74 hhds. There were nt the State, of
Passed ; 1:2 hhds. at sl , i t 1 1 , and of - refused,
blids, at. 60 centsaft2‘7s; at the planters', of Pas
,e4 37 !Ads, at fi11,5(.4154;20, and of Reftis 113
hhds, at Cfocl4ll,6ii!
Lred—Sales have been of 2700 pigs, in lots, at
$3,20053.25. Large lots would bring $3,20, and
no more, while small lots fur the Ohio are taken
readily at 3.:23,
Flour—A fewsmall parcels have changed hands
good country brands—at $3.25. There is but lit
tle disposition to operate.
Grain—no change worthy of remrrk.
New York Markel, July 16.
Flonrrells freely: Good Michigan at $3,88a
3,94. Genesee at $4. Southern quiet at $4,1 20"
4,25. Corn is quite in demand; large sales have
been made at 50 , 251 c. wt for mixed, and 54c for
handsome yellow, all western. Various parcels of
%estern red wheat have been sold at 7Kets2c.-
1300 bushs Jersey reye, 09e. Oats 3:435 1 4c. Pork
s9,3ol'stt. sales beef not brisk. New 'York wes
tern butter !Val c. Ohio 71x9e. Cheese 43(i0c.
Ashes $3,50a54.
-I_ LTCTIO:s; SALES, By John D. Doris, Auctioneer,
South east corner of Wood and Fifth streets.
at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning the 23d instant,
will be sold without reserve to close sundry consign
ments, an extensive aelortment or fresh and season
able Dry Goods, 3 cases fine Hats, 4 cases Boots and
Shoes, 2 cases Ladrs Bonnets, fine Cutlery, &c.
At 2 o'clock, P. M.,
1 Turner's Bench'witb Whecl, a great variety of
toots, one large Vice, &c.
I tierce Rice;
2 boxes Glassware;
2 casks Brand,
,
6 caddy boxes Young Dyson Tea;
Ilair and diusk Mattresses, Carpeting, Looking
Glasses, 1 close Stool, Queensware, a quantity of
new and second hand household and kitchen Furni
ture, &c.
At 71. o'clock, P. 'AL, a retail stock of fancy and
staple dry goods, one superior : old lever watch with
ettra jewels, one gold detached lever gold dial full
jewelled watch, new and second hand silver watch
es in great variety, .musical ;
'instruments, jewelry,,
fancy articles, 4-c. jy22
-
Money Found
LOT of money, wrapped in a paper, was picked
11 up in Wood street, on .Tuesday about noon.
The owner ofsaid money, can have it by 'e ailing at
this office, and identifying the notes. jv22
GREAT BARGAINS AT
Stierlire Stile.
Y virtue of a writ of Pieria 'Facies, issued out of
JD the District Court of Allegheny County, and to
me directed, will be exposed to public sale, at the
Steam Grist Alin of George M. Evans, on the corner
of Water street and Redoubt Alley, Pittsburgh, on
Wednesday the 20th stay of July, 1846, at 10 o'clock,
A. M., the following property, to wit:
A large lot or Ploughs, of thfrereur brands; a large
lot of Plough Casting and Wagon Boxes, &c. &c.
Taken in execution as the property of George M.
Evans, at tho suit of John Grier, and to he sold by
ELIJAII TROVILLO, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Pittsburgh, July 21st. 1846.
jy2;-tds
Choice Light Rending.
FMILIA WYNDIIAM;
Peen; & Parvenus;
Confession or a Pretty Woman,
Chronicles of CloV‘ernook;
Chevalier D'Harznantal;
The Young Duke;,,
Janet Harailton;
The Bush Ranger:.
Moses from an old? Manse
Wilderneas and War-path;
Scenea and Thoughts in Europe.;
. Criclitad;
Irving' s Skate% Bonk;
Bra'cebridgc Hall;
Vicar of Wakefield;
..Tustreeeived by 11/,`"
jy22
130 S IL WORT & Co.
4_ No. 43 Market st.
os
lexectit
IA LL persons indebteitto the estate, of Nancy hi , -
Carty g late late' of Peebles Townstup„Allegheny
county deceased; are reitiaestetto come forward and:
settle, and thoSwhavingigaims against the tante are
tiqtrested*• present the to the snbeeriber properly
authenticated for settletnOlt•
•f i LLIA 4 STkIVART,
,
jy22:61:14 4 , 't ' -
GREAT EXHIBITION
A Yr PHILO HALL, on Wednesday evening ; July
A
23, and every evening-this week-, every, night
different experirnents.Vy MONS., ADRiANT, run
NIILATEST MAGICIAN IN THE .wontmond flMt appear;
juice in this,eity, having laMly returned from a tour
tbrugh stsbi . and NorthenrAfrica, has arrived in this
city, and will give the - citizen's-a grand' series of Sci
entific experiments, Chinese Miracles! Fascination,
Mithology-and Asiatic Deceptions! The holy Hight
of a young lady; this illusion has never before been
attempted in this country-. The Drunkard's Warn
ing, or the fallen saved! .Cithtion yobog men, or
gambling the_
by experiments! Chinese De
ception! Cutting of a man's head and nose! De.
,struction of Gentlemen's Watches and restoring
them in any place the audience wish, or in the iron
ealb of the Bank. '
ANIMA!'
Dr. A. will go through Many experiments on
this interesting mystery, which has bewildered
many Savaps of Europe and America. In one visit
the greatest unbeliever will be convinced of the
truth Of this most occult of wonders which the
world has ever known, or ever remain a skeptic.
This art was discovered by Dr. Bradshaw when
travelling in Egypt among the natives on the
batik§ of the rival - Nile. The subject will be man
aged in such a manner as to insure the most happy
results, and with a strict regard to its scientific
and philosophic bearings. The audience will have
the liberty of appointing a Chaittnan and three of
the most scientific gentlemen. in the room as
Committee to investigate this science by examin
ing the persons put in. the magnetic state in the
presence of the audience, and many astounding ex
periments whith baffle all attempts at description
will be performed by the Ladies and Gentlemen in
the magnetic state. This great mystery has never
been revealed to the public: a very good reason for
it. hundreds aro making fortunes oat of it. 'Call
one or two evenings and you will be able to do all
your own magnetising.
Two sets of Mr. Franciscoes Italian
MECHANICAL FIGURES,
Which surpass anything ever exhibited in the
United States before
- .
`Tickets .50 cents, admitting 1 Lady and Gentle
man. Doors open at hal( past 7 o'clock. Per
tormance to commence at 8 o'clock. Fur portico
lars see small bills. D'22
SUDDEN CHANGES.
The Mother of Consuruptions. '
pills fact is clearly demonstrated wherever. we
1. have a sudden change in the weather. It is at
this time that the seed of Consumption is sown in
the system nurtured until the Lungs become serious
ly and dangerously diseased, when in all probability
the patient, for the firat time, will begin to seek re
lief. How many thousands thus neglect themselves
and suffer their Health, and finally their Life to be
destroyed. The first preceptible foot-prints of CON-.
sumPTioN, experienced at sudden changes of the
weather, are Hoarseness and Cough, Soreness or the
Throat, and Irritation of the Bronchi. Pain in the
head, Coldness of-the feet, and Sudden Chilliness
over the Body. At length the cough increases, and
finally prostration and languidness of the whole sys
tem follows, which indicate a sudden decline of
Health, and the speedy approach of Consumption.
These facts, plain as they appear to every sensible
persondo not, however, seem to alarm those afflicted,
until it may be to late. It is therefore of the great
est importance fur those who may be attacked from
the effects of sudden changes in our atmosphere to
at once procure DR. DUNCAN'S Celebrated Expecto
rant Remedy,the greatest preventive and Life guard
of CONSVMPT/ON, and the only certain medicine
that will remote disease and again restore the
LUNGS to their limner Health.
Pr, Onocan's Great 11'estern Office is opened: in
tincinnati at 150 Sycamore street, a few doors below
sth, here his Medicines can be srprairied is large
and *man quantities.
REJOICE'. REJOICE! REJOICE!
YOH. THE IitAIIT IS GLAD.
xi DUNCAN'S EtweerratAnT Thesixin brings
new hopes and flattering prospects to the con
sumptime patient, whose life is attended with great
, suffering and pain, and reduced to a slender thread.
I Despair not! While there is life there is- hope, end
you may be healed and raised to enjoy again the
blessings of health. Perseverance is then only
isecessery, and that before - the lunge are too much
diseased and ulcerated end a cure is certain. Thoti
sands of persona are saved annually from the "eon-
sumptive grave' , by the timely use of Dr. Duneaa's
Expectorant Rearedy. Read Ow certificates of cures
performed in every part olthe United States. These
-- dititerrcrs.-erc - - surnmenr , tv - - convince
Duncates Medicine is a safe and certain remedy,
arresting thateerious disease. consumption, in its in
fancy, and secures health and happiness. jy.2:::
,W ono* Pills
NS'ILSON PILLS, as a remedy peculiarly
adapted for headaches and dyspeptic affections,
,are pretty generally known and esteemed in this
community; and the proprietor, so often as he has
occasion to write or speak of them, can scarcely re
frain from an expression of his grateful acknowledg
ments to his friends for their patronage and kindness
to hint. 41m feelings arc the warmer from observing
the °beginning and the ending"—thrown almost in
juxtaposition—of so many nostrtwns and kindred pre
parations equally loud in their pretensions, and
much more industriously presented to the public;
while his preparation noiselessly advances, even to
remote places, soothing and comforting the afflicted,
and permanently grafting itself upon the affections
of new friends, thus continually widening the circle
of iteusefulness. Although well satisfied that hie
medicine has, as it were, a principle of perpetuity in
it, yet he is obliged to his friends for the most zub
stantial evidence of the fact.
In its natural history, if you please, the Wilson
Pill differs from most other preparations in not being
originally made for sale, or with a view to pecuniary
profit; while as every body knows, the greatest tyro
(as a general thing) no sooner begins to dabble in
drugs than he casts about for some cheap prepara
tion, or must 'getup.' as the phrase is, something—
anything that will sell. Often he attempts it under
an assumed or fictitious name, as though conscious
his own were insufficient to sell it. The difference
then between the Wilson Pill and the preparations I
hare just indicated, would appear to be thiat The
'Consciousness of the value of my pill originated
the idea of putting them on gale for money, and at a
price. The consciousness of the rata of mangy
originates in most instances the many preparations
I have alluded to; and the price most likely 'to take , '
is always first carefully considered, and the pill or
other preparation made and graduated to snit it. The
ono is a DISCOVERY, and comes front the great A rcana
of Universal Nature; the other a trick or invention,
and conies from a not very popular quality of Inn
rtnuAt. Nature: Reader! the difference here is
great. In one instance the rang attached to the tuu.
is the starting point; in the other, the MONET. But
it is not probably that sonic of the many prepara
tions having even such paternity were accidentally
good, but that possibly by this process of "getting
up" as they call it, by puffing and blowing, as we
clean wheat, they have been "got up , ' too high be
fore their specific gravity had been carefully ascer
tained, and have blown off never to he beard 'of,
with other cbaff—some lighter, some heavier.
Whatever may be the rationale , I must repeat it,
that I am most profoundly thankfu to my friends for
their discrimination in not consigning my discovery to
that cornpenduous category of "inventions that did
not answer"—of "tricks that won't win.."
The Wilson Pills are useful as a GENERAL remedy,
and may be kept and taken, in proper doses, in fam,
thee, as a preventative of general ill health, or dis:
ease of whatever name, by any . member of the fain
ily, without any fear of the consequences of expo
sure in the ordinary pursuits of business.
40- They mat' always Le had in any quantity of the
proprietor, in Perin street, below Marbury; and of the
principal Druggists of this city and Allegheny.
jy2fl-tl&w7m
Orphan's Court Sale.
uRsuANT to an order of the Orphans' Court, of
Allegheny Gounty, held at Pittsburgh, on the
llth day of July, A-1)., 1846; will be exposed to
public sale, on Saturday the 22d day of August next,
at the Court House in said City, all the right, title,'
interest and claim, of Matthias Wilhelm; nte of the
City of Pittsburgh, deceased, °Gin and:to, all that
certain lot: or piece of ground, situate in the City of
Allegheny, being part of Lot No. 4, in the sub-di
vigion of out Lot No. 138, in the Reserve Tract op
posite Pittsburgh, hounded and described follows;
' viz: containtng in front on Jackson street, twenty
sek•en (27) feet, and running back towards the pits
burgh and — Rutlei Turnpike Rohd, ninetY-nire.
feet, pfeseriing the sante breadth; being the Rah:
wardly portion of the Lot, which the said Mated
Wilhelm, in his life time, and Leopold Sabi, pure!
eit of-Philip Shour, by articles,oragreement, be"
date the 18th day of April, A. 04.1836, as tee
Common, and which the.said Leopold Sahl,l,_
'said Matthias Wilhelm afterwardsin the life til
. the said Matthias,' to wft, by articles of agreenti
teaxing.date the 28th day of June, A. D., 1842,pa,
ed and 'divided between them, to hold in lieveralty3 ;
land laf which : the said Matthias Wilhelari.:dietlyseited:l
Tennant - sale, cash in hind. • ' ,
MADALENA wirntli"
,
Adnyantstratra: Jet
July
=~l~`~
~~,~;.
MAGNETISAf
Fifty Dollars Reward.-
LOST this afternoon between the St: Charles
Hotel and the ship yard• of J. Tomlinson a
package of money rolled up in a half sheet of let
ter paper, containing five one hutidred dollar notes
(Kentucky money,) two fiye'dollar notes (Virgin
ia money,) and one or two three dollar notes (Ohio
money,) the above reward Will be paid to the fin
der of the package, by leaving it at the office of
the St. Charles Hotel. jy22.
• LAKE strpr.p.ion.
TI%STAIN PATshipiiteat
ticket, p r essure,
PALMER, Capt Brits A.SianitsSia,
having been put in complete condition estr . . emi,*lll
run upon Lake Superior during the seasonitthninenc
ing 3d August, between the Sault de Rt. Marie and
the various ports, as business limy - Worrnuit. The
L. P. is well furnished iu every.particuler,* Os as
fine a heavy weather veSser.nr7any ship that floats
the seas. rfas good Opps Cabin, state rodms . and
family saloons, tie , altio,'!aingltrherths, ladies cabin
and steerage, cabin. 'All Well vettillatgd; and will
accommodate 100 cabin passengers. Fretlit in Urge
quantities can be stowed under decks. Partite:with
or • without freight will be accommodated at the vari
ous landings upon . the British and Araericaa sides
of the lake.
11;:r One or two voyages will be made to La Pontei
during the Indian payments, and two pleasure voy
ages will be 'made entirely around the lake coast
wise, during 'August and September, giving to plea
sure travel an opportunity or enjoying the most de
lightrid, unique and interesting scenery in the'known
world. State rooms or single bertha can be secured
in advance by addressing
W. P. PORTER TAYLOR, Managing owner,
Sault de Ste Marie, Michigan.
July 1848. - jy2o-3talarit
N. S. Property consigned to W. P. Porter 'Taylor
will meet with immediate depatch as ordered'
CIOOPER'S NEW NOEL, andmore newworks
at COOK'S Literary Depot, 85 FoUrth
street. '_
_ .
The,Red Skins, or Indian and login; by J, F
Cooper. author of Pathfinder, &c.
Lady's Book for August, beautifully embellish
ed.
Old Tronsides aiid,Cld Adams; or stray leaves
from the Log of Man. of. War'S man, by Rev. C.
W. Deniben, Chaplain.
Small nooks on great subjects, being -Philo ,
sophical Theories and Philosophical experi
ence.
The connection between Physiology anclAn,
tellectual Science. The Principles of Criminal
Law. • •
The 'Corsair, or the 'Foundling. of the flea; an
American Romance.
LittelPs Living Age, Igo. 1132
11illird on Real Property, a new Law Boillc.; in
two large volumes.
Phillip on Scrofulo, a new medical work just
published.
0.13 1/1.406.111kbit410-LAglantattlaell;
illustrated by Quiz—comic.
Eastern Newspapers for this week.
Penny Magazine, No. 23.
jy 21-ttsw. -.- • • •
ELLEFLY Lts - En, PILLS—For Ague. sad roger.
1...) The liver is more or less outoforder. in all at:
tacks of fever and ague, so much so that the ague is
not always curable unless the liver is first set right.
Attem; to to check Agues by Quininevivhen - the Liver
is diseased, frequently brings on general Dropsy: If
the Liver - Pills be 'used before taking quinine, and
cautiously continued after it, se as to keep the
els open accordingaO the generaldirections, not. Duly
will return of chills be less frespient, but the. cure
will be more perfect. The Liver Pill is particularly
useful in all agueish sections of the country. In all
regions, the liver is so often in a bad, state as to.be
concerned in producing a large portion of their Mal
adieu,. Let the resident population give it a fair trial;
keep their bowels open 'with the pill;take in each case
twenty~g ens of quinine between the chills to check
them`and fifteen grains every eight or ten days af
terwards, for several Weeks, and they will seldom
need a physician for Ague and Fever'. - Prepared and
sold by E. E. SELLERSI,.-
jy2l
,07 Wood stre et,
R ECTlFYlNG eri.eForeign
a DISTILLER; ndt)
, and
e. Win:a li gn ! e d s Vi e qt l a l- ,
No. 114 Liberty atreci, and 53 Diamond Alley, Pitts ,
burgh Pa.
, jY2i—y
101101ANTO FORTE AT AUCTiON,—.4.viII be,sold
added to the sale at Mr: Jacob Wearers on
Thursday next an excellent Piano Forte, which
was omitted in hand bills.
21 P. MICEItCA. Auctioneer. •
•
I'CONEI , 4Y CIDAII-10 bbls Econerny Crab
IJ Cider. just received and for sale by
.IY 2 / MILLER & RICRETSON..
T A NN . ER d S a OIL.-=l2le barsa rels Tanners Oil jus
recevejy 21 MILLER & RICKETSOIV.
RICE.—: -40 tierces superior rice just received
and for sale by ' • •
jy n t MILLER & RICCETSON.
IIE Bank of the Pope; or the sacred taxes of the
T
Chancery and of the Penitentiary:of )tome, as
esuddished by Pope John XXII in• 1316, and pub.:
lished by Pope Leo X in 1514, ;translated into., Zl7
glish from the edition in 1744. ,For sale by
LUKE ,),OCIMIS, Agent,
&looms'
OLD WINES & LIQUORS- - -consisting o -
Port Wine;
Madeira Wine;
Malaga • do; '
Rhenish doi—in hall and quarter pipes,
and on draught•warnuited pure;
Pale... Brandy- of different brands;
Dark do ; , 4 ft
Holism] Gin ; fine flavor;
Peach Brandy, 8 years old;
Apple do, 4 'Ay do; '
Old Rye Whiskey, 8 and :11 years old,. . 1
Part oft the above Liquors from under Custom
House Leek, forsale in quantities to suit by';:
P.
P. C. MARTIN;
60 Water st:
,Itatrikees Historycif the ;Popes. 3 ,
rr II E History of the Popesi their church and
i state, in the sixteenth and seventeenth email
turios. by Leopold 'Raab, iraitslated , from-the
last edition of the Gem:fait; by'W,afier• Reitipg Irkt: .
ley, Esq. B. A. of . Trinity college, Dublin.:. -,t'Axr .•
sale by LUKE LOOMlS,i'Agent.. 1
jy 20 1i, 7 0 -7 L — '., 5 .,y•-,Peurnal,copy.]
7' .ri e.P.. g1 ;76*•-• • . , ••• . , . . .
: 7 c`,..„ ... J. '
4 ? 0 4 47 , - - : Itrt — ..1:77/.6ond • ....e ,. , 0 ;1,
4 1,4_ er 4,,'" , , 4 . • or • 4, 4 ,rt 4,
4 . • . •-'. •it' o ' •
.. e. r it- 00 -t 4. ... -.•'• ' .. - ~. i•e• • . -y ..-Y "43 •
uo ee k •Zrt.. 4. .i r ' •-•• to, -v. •,. .8. ~r ep 4et tz t i
•e' "O i •,,,, , 4 ,. c SsteeriPe' 4 ,, , 1
~i ' • , qtt., d 'e,. - ,Coc,'4 ' 6 ,i,. 9 )4.9 .1 .V 2 4:
. y eb= el q t , e' 1 , e V :* - i ! ...f3 'SA S' ', , 4 '
le
. . 7 ., . • st y .. "-," 4.1,...,7'
-1 0 ' ,o iit .46 / %, ' , - 6, _ , 'lr''' 4 ';:;' •Z ,,
ti '...; -;% 4' 4., ree l/ ~, - 1 ;- 4 ":.•N - , :., 4- - '
n. *. '• etr, s 4e i ti e - pi , '
`y , ; . ~...."'.• 6- .t. 4 , 4 4 f
. •la i"'l,:., - .... . .
1 6 ....,......,..„„..:...„,
. . .
LOBING.OFF SALE AT 'BARROWS & TURN- .
conseqiience of our arr.angemenfis rot'
the trade,.? , we shall offer Icir ditYht.?eriee
tire:tstock of rich Fancy and stititie ,Dry •Goods,:at
suchprices, as Will ensure the
Diess Stuffs, in great variety, splendiAal4,and
'patterns, '
White Go,nds . -of every descriptidri, •
00 Pk. Moud de Lames, at - much less pii4es Atm
usual
Sbawls.y beautiful, assortment; to this .department
'particularly we invite the attention of purchasers. •
50 dor. Linen Camfr. Randkfs. price 12,1; cts.
Parasols, . off without reserve.
Glovss and Hosiery of 'every description.:
Bonnets and Ribbons; at 30,fier cent belOw hsual
rites. •
Ptirchasers arc hiyit"da to Call eitd , exarciee the
Goods
2BEES No. I, trbeed 81bl fol. safe by -
U jy22 M. B: BEBY & Co-
BUSHEL shelled corn for sale low by
fsllki i,iy22 M . B.
RHEY ¢ Co:
20 ItEG . s n a m s e so n r t t t i " :thad for . sale lbw Ite slobs
M.D.cons: RILEY, . qm.
George IL White & Co
WILL dispose of their choice stock of Garages,
painted and. Gingham Lawns,. summer Shawls
and Scarfs„ tt reduced pricen. -• , -
They will also dispose of their entire -.stock of
Cloths, fancy Cassirnerez, and Kentucky J, e ns , at
original cost, as they, intend relinquishing this par
ticular branch of their business.
jy..22-2,m (Chronicle please copf.)
J. liryar,
The Bank of ihe Pope.
.p. TA TES -01 ‘ . 1)1134Cip!INT . i_
CORRECTED PAraillr ' '
ALLtisr-,KRAMER, EXCHANGE BR_
xy--e6I(KTU or THIRD JLII'D WOCip BT/tuazzv
Sttftellink & brilol43. 41i
.s.balwneetowit
mksztotrat;
Statellanklicbiaocho, B.lld
AlI saiventbaloka.l4,pl
.
,
21rwtvoi
All `solvont- bank's.;
• YrrW , .1.1t0L4417., -
All solifOtitliktis.....pi
NEW YONIC.
New York
CO4Oiri
qsAiri-LAND.
PZTMEMLVANIA.
Philadelphiaßanks ...pa;
Pittabirgit par
Lanorkater par
Cheater county... ~.. par
Delaware countt,
Montgameryr:Couutjr.i,par
Northuniberlatid ..,..par
Columlila Midge Co .. par
Doylestovsm;: . par
Reading , par
Bucks county... .. .pas
Pottsville - par
U. States. Bank
Brownsville id
Washington id
All other solveni bks.2d
-7' Scrip.
Mer &Mari. bk. Pitt , h.pai
State Scrip
City and County,: ...11d
Lancaster ...10d
Hamilton 15d
Granville:
rarmers' Bk Canton..2sd
Urbana 90d
Sciota -- ..
All Solvent Banks: ...lid
iNDIANA.
State Bk & biatiches..2l6
" saiip;•'s & 6 p.'cl .spm
tIiTLICRY.
,
All eltheht Banket lid
VIAGINTA.
„.
Eaatern Banks.: i
Whdeling • -
dik branches
Beck at Mprgontown: . Id
PUN DI D HODSELIOLD FURNITURE,
China - and qiieensware, settees; "glassware and
kitchet utensils ,at .kuhtion,. by P. .111'Kenna, 'at
the duelling . - of Mr. Jacob Weaver', .Feyette.st.,
near-Wayne. On l'isiirsday next, JUIY - 23d, at 30
o'cloel in the forenoon; will be sold his household
and kitchen furniture; e5...416, is declining house
keeping, all of which is nearly new ; nd has-been
kept irrthe..bl , st of order; attiring the articles may
be mentioned tht following; vitt • • - _
1 spleidid mahogancy . seerbtaty=arittlio — o - k - eatei,
sofa;
Walisttt frame cane seat chairs; - -• •
Rocklig, •Chairs; • .., •
Fancy arindsor and common Chairs;
Diningand. breakfast Tables;, ,
Mabagmey Card do; - -
1 det:, sewing Stand, a fancy aiticlei
1 splendid higikpost. Bedstead;
.Mantel and Pier Looking Glasses;
Chamber:. do do;"1 ti
Wash ant.trotit sfarids; , . =
1 Chin ates settcomplete; • • •
' / Brittannii do -. de; :
lot of Ei 1 13 and queensware;
1 pair plate caneleSticks, a'splett.
did article;
'Parlor, hal, dining room and elair carpets of
excellent quaity;
Brussellsheirth rugs handsome pattern;
Mattrasses, lehther beds and bedding ; „
Fenders and irorit; '-
Venetian ardGothic Blinds;
:]hires and forks in setts M
Astral
Steit - Rodkie ..
acT
clock, - -gothicf
cellent timed
sold at publi&
. _
a great Tanety„.
sale.
ik l - 7
___
SHAWLS g 117 4):W-11.,,,, I
_.,......
Down town Cash 7 .- ..0,1
Cash Motes, splendid patt%
Brodie, " - <,
Thibet, Ornbri, Frol,and pli&otot,,.
,
fimured. - - • •
. r
Silk, wat d. Ottpman, chtmte ."
........
and - other styles. , • - ..,-,.. 1
.....=.
'Sturdillas. Bar'd and Damask, fil- ' ' ''''.„-.......„,
Mous. D:Laities,"Oinbi, .•Witt'd, 11k •t
~ a i p, . • ,
in,great variety . ., , _ _ ;r. .
Also —Hernanni, ofSinvirgi 5i1k,i4.:44• '
wilt tesOld at lowTriees to close the
Berage, superior - and low pri'mr, t i bar' - f •
.
gams.
.1•..-
yl.B BARROWS kl"gy,iii" ,-, - i
European an
, e ° 4 1 .1‘:
Trllt lubscriber contirineatotnakt- -
to ;ftrfurni'sh .Excitan.e on Englatiattitti; ;
Scotland, Fiance or Gettaany, - to any ani i -fiout;
£1 to 1000; Toaengeis: brought aund'ill
bugineakt connected 'with, in -Ettrip enq ' '
- attended to-by the aubaciiter, peraoat' who ?;
leaces on the , first of, Octiltei.of ettebat- -- foi
Etiroge.' JOS.III7A
Tniapean‘General'
Iyl7-tlllc4ctclrte - :Third at iteturrivi:
." For Cincinnati...„
,
The new and Draugisiiitrr
• Boat Pearl, B. May, Yetark , s c ill
start , on Wedriestlay,For frO(or
passage apply onboard, "_
P. S. Draught of water -I:llnehes. Cab 4a]pi
State Rooms. r- • • -
QCRATCIII SCRATCH! ! —Tetter Itii; , -Salt;
KJ Aetna, .5.(..--;-Who would scratch for a ineel
day, when afflicted with the Tette'', Itch, or'ahei'
diseases of the sidn; if they knew what would re-,
lieve and 'cure diem? ?Tit horrible to be obliged,
to rub and scratch wheh alone, but-more horrible
to abstainfrom it (for decency's sake) when in
company. Let it be - remembered that. DR ; LEL
DY'S TETTER:AND ITCH OINTMENT la*
most.efficacious•of -any-other preparation in cast,'
ance in 'curing the Tetter, Itch, and other diseas
of the skitt. As all diseaseb of the skin must aril'
from the iitipurity of the blood and fluids of tig.
body ; and where such diseases May be of lotif
standing, ,and the constitution efkcted thefeby 3 l
Dr. Leidy's Sarsapatilltvillood-Pilis be usel,W4
the ointment, they will ,cure any case. whatevtf -
and if theyrlo not, life money will be returned)
Dr. Leidy. Most cases; however,. will be elic.'
ally, cured by Dr. Leidy's) Tetter and Itcho
ment unless the whole systeni is impregnated - I
the diseased hurnors i which will,. be- corottlet
carded off from the systuriby-Dr. - .. Leidy' ante -- -,
4.
Pills, and the surface , ' of ' the -skin - healed qp
Ointment. , Price of Ointment 25 tents: '' ,3
by ' - R. A. FAIIIVESTOCK Si'. I ,
jy2o * corner ii 1 qtlipitd WC% , I
....
(1.44NT0N RIFLE BARMS:-7-4 boxes
barrels; warranted quality 4
re
cewed on consignment fmm;the.manufactgreand
Will be sold at the.- manufaCturers wholcealbluels
a ..constant supply will be Sept on band
,6jyl4-41&tv.GrEORGECOClift e &N, ;6_o
-. _ .
atifor ax by
,
, F A H.NESTOCIO_COA
await - of, f3th nn3 Wood /feet
O C E---" The eo.partettreldp. of • dthlP tc-
Autiente•beingdis tu,lved ttie2l3 -
by the der "iflif.
last
de!
(at
dul
lat
-=
._
,~l=
+,;~~ ,~-
~~ z~,
:
• 4t
'Baltimore. • - par
country •r• : . ad'
• wmgonsircrenit.
Mar Fr. F4ln co.Milvr'e4
N 1 10 1 4 04.
Farm azllHeih.bank.ltli
Erehange4Seuirig Rates.
New p er ;
Philadelpftiti.
8a1tim0re:V........1 prat..
GOLD. arrOiaracii, v.aune.
Frederielamr. - ....,.... 7 89
Ten Thalenr.. .. 80
Ten Druildebi,.. 3 90
Louia , Pora.;.; —4.50
Napoleon .1140
Ducats 2 16a. 2 20
Eagle, : .10 60
..- 10.00
Doubloon, Bpart6th..l6 00
Do. Patriot
Guinea - b 00
~,..., ,
1
~ ..4
~,,„„ ,
,
..,,
,
4:;.
--v. , ...
uw,„
~:
13,
,