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1 -C4A51:..45,:54i4,„ .skcir--"',n'
„*';'
- • RODY PATTERSON, of Latmencevilte.
-• Pintikonfothry,
GEORGE R. RIDDLE, of Allegheny.
• .llnse,mbly,
SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh.
• • - ROBERT fl. KERR, of Allegheny.
JOHN EL M ELHENNY, of Jefferson.
JOSHPH COOPER, of Moon.
Cotruntssloner for 3 yearn,
'ROBERT DONALDSON, of irithtni.
CoMmissioner for 1 year,
WM. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh.
Auditor for:3 yearn,
'WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson.
Auditor tor I year,
N. PArrE,RSON, - ef.Birtntagitunt.
LEWIS WEYMAN, Allegheny.
In reference to communications which may ap
pe.ar in this parer, xe litwe one or two tem:Arks to
mike. We will insert none without the name of
, the author. being first made known to us, and
When inserted, roust always he taken as expres
sive of the views of il,c writer, and not the editor
of this viper, unless the N iews so expressed are ed
itolially remarked upon and appro% ed.
(;):. Six cents per, copy will beTaTdloTtnyper-
Eon furnishing the following numbers of the -Daily
Post"-No 1 (July :2:2, IS-15) to • No. 1-1, 11:2,
17.1, :21 I, 9. IS, 23C1, 161:
Persons having any of the above numbers, will
much oblige us by leaving them at our office, as
We with to complete our tiles.
Hon. PINK EL STURGEON will accept. our
thanks for public documents.
The following is the estimate of the Commis_
sioner of Patents of the crop of wheat and cot n
for 1845. A letter from our consul at Glasgow,
'lately read Lefine the "Farmer's Club, s'a'cs But
tli "quantity of corn meal which would be con_
sumed in Gleat Britain in a kw years was utcalcu•
lable. It is, only a few months that corn meal has
been admitted atone shilling duty, yet it hasgrown
into favor with all classes. Thew is no at - tick of
provision produced in Enrol c that can come in
. competition with it for cheapness or abundance.—
Nor is thew ally article of fond that ever met with
such a weleume flour man en its first introduction,
as this has receited in Great Britain."
MEI
MESE
,_):,
- • • - :
BURGH DM MORNING POST.
- -
Eitt LER, Editor
Gl - 1, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1846
y County lkiuocratic Tact.
CANAL COMMISSIONER,
AN U. FOSTER, Jr..
BRADFORD COUNTS'
Conkresa,
MVANDLESS, of PM" in
Sherif!,
VORILESPONI 3 ENTS
The Btatrs—Their Products and Population..
Nuw,what is tole the consequence of these facts!
American farmers can compete w ith all the world in
the produce of corn meal, and now that the Corn
Laws have been repealed, the millions of poor peo
ple in Great Britain will hereafter look as entirely
to thesupply of corn meal from this country for a
chief article of their food as the English manufac
turers now do to the southern planters for cotton;
other countries of Europe «ill import it, awl the
: American farmer u ust supply i'•
The estimate of the t mmitsicrer for the
ear, was as follows
1:1,53311000 57.50000
12.350,0 1 /00 17,1201 1 00
..7,1141.000 30,1125,000
1,507.01 25.584,000
. 15.201 000 13.250, 1 )00
. 11,8851/110 ..,!7,272Jt00
.. 8.310,100 701,29.000 ,
. . 1.766,0 1
7.11611 111.) .1.9.0.0 4 )0
. . 3.8 1, 11 00 3.2710 1 0 0
. . 1 1.557.0011 111
.•1.10h.481) b 11 1 4,00 I
50:3.t ili) 1,1112,014
11.171N)')
211,18111 3,1198.1)00
5000 7311100
_114,000 3,51011011
.... 554,0110 1.72;,,1,01
. . . 1,0511;31 1 0 7,31.1,1100
. 410.000 5101100
..1, 5"; 1,000 2.713,00 t
.... 1460, 0 00 15.550: 000
..... 1178,000 2.107.000
. 1.525,000 15,025,000
. . 2,127.000 h,2:.,0.1t0
'Ohio
Indiana..,...
Illinois
New York..
Virginia....
Tennessee...
Kentucky...
Maryland...
North Carolina
South Carolina --
Maine
New
Massachuse . t.
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Vermont
New Jersey
Delaware
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Missouri
"Arkansas
F10rida......
Wisconsin I I ( II)
lowa 7 , ri !WO
District of Columbia s.i)tio
11)6.3 s.) I 7,n;,19,1 row
The western ag,ieullural states hate been, and
are now increasing in papnlation, with a rapidity
truly astonishing, and we bate reason to believe.
that the estimates fur the )ear In IG, mill show an
immense increase in the agricultural products of
the whole country; indeed. we %%mild nat be sur
prised to find the amount nearly, or quite double
that of IS 15.
The tollowin table. prepared from a work re
cently Ipublished uy W+r. DA DT. Esq., shoWing
the comparatite increase of population in the state?
named, cannot fail to be interesting to our read-
ers.
• In.N . ew lerrey. Telins)hania. Delaware, Mary
land and \ irzinia. the population in 1611). was
2,467;:0)6.; and in 1)-l“. ;:rt, ) ,:),-26,7, or an isicrease
of 1,197.711 1 ; the greatest portion of this Leing
iu
.Pennsylvania.
The ratio of increase. and the population to the
`square mile has been during the period named, as
Rule eI Imyensc. Pop. Sq. mile. in '.11.)
Penni). jaunt,
Oew Jer:ey,
Pckaiv - are,
`Maryland,
1.1
1,23
1 comparion of tlic:e statistics, with those of
3Nfil.h'igan, 1 nliatia, and Missouri, wilt show
it startling dilrerence, the ratio of hie Hilt!! oh popu
lation, Icing at follows,—
Ruiro of inerense. Pop. Sq. mile in 4 , 1 .
-11.0) 4U
•11l
Michigan,
Intliana,
Illinois
Missouri,
The States list named are wholly agricultural,
and Of course will be greatly benetitted by an in
creased Foreign defriand fur agricultural products.
The repeal of the British corn laws, it is believed,
by. some. will greatly benefit the American farmer
and if so, we may look for greatly increased
activity in that branch of American industry,
throughout the Union, but especially in the west
ern 't.ates,where land can be purchased for a mere
trifle. But, be that as it may, we think it but fair
1b presume, that the census of lbso will exhibit an
• incrcase•of population in the states of Ohio,
Indi
arta, Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee, Michigan and
the Territories ,of lowa and Wisconsin, immensely
greater than during the ten years preceding the
CC101 . 5 of 1840.
- _ _
Pucttria.The Grand Lodge of 1. O 0. F.
toitisiatta, at its quarterly meeting in April last
r4sed some very stringent laws on the subject of
duelling. It forbids any of its members, under the
penalty of exptiliajett-front the 'order, to act as prin.
copal, second, or in any way assisting in a duel.
. :', . -' • 1- ', ' ! , ; ;. ' '.c - I', - _ , ';
..;k.--,...'.::'.'•,-..'!•2'l)"'-!
THE HORRORS OF CIVIL WAR
Col. King giVes the following description of a
battle scene between the forces of two cities in
South: America. Otretirei's (governor of Salta):
attack upon Gov. Arouz, of Tucuman, was for the
purpose of plunder.as much as conquest:— I
}'As the enemy entered the town, he was met by
fresh troops and militia, who disputed their ground,
inch by inth, for a long time, but at last gave,
way. Uarnage followed uponevery side: Ouemez's
I troops eparated, carrying death and havoc thrpugh
the various streets; and, above the uproar of the
battle, as they were met by small bands of troops
l and citizens fighting for their firesides, arose the
shrieks of women, and the groaning prayers oi
the aged. The work of age had commenced,
houses had been forced, an& their owners murderedt
upon their own sills, when GoV. Arouz, by a vig
orous ePart, rallied his scattered soldiery, and. fall.
ing in desperatiou upon the main body of One.,
mez's army, drove them from their position. , New
life was given to every heart, and new vi g or to
every arm, by this success; and the brave fellows,
chem.& by the shouts of teir friends, and by the I
women, who, with streaming eyes, waved their
handkerchiefs from the housetoPs and the windows,
never lost their advantage, until the enemy was
forted.from the town, and the remnant of the
ar
my pursued to his own province.
The battle over, our company descended from
the housetop; and 1 went into the street to assist
in removing the wounded anti dead. The scenes
that presented themselves in all directions wets
such as are calculated to wring the heart, and cause
it to mourn ovei its utter hopelessness to give tan
gible relief. The legitimate field of battle, alter a
contest, is horrible enough with only its pictures
of death and bodily suffering; but here we saw all
of that, with the addition of mental agony, pre
vented in every form. and in the utmost depth of
excess. Wives, seeking their husbands, and dying
from street to street with head uncovered, ;111,1
their louse hair flowing on thewind; or, having
found the euldremnant of the object of theirsearch.
Shrieking in despair, or bending in silent agony
user the dead body. Mothers, pale and haggard
with dread, inquiring for their sons; sisters franti.'
catty calling on the names of their brothers, and
children seeking their fathers,—were incidents at- ,
'tending the close of this battle. which the soldier
is, fortunately, not often called upon to witness.
On the one hand, I saw a husband and wile bear
ing their wounded son to his home. They had
iplaced him in a chair, and were thus conveying
him along the street, but before they reached their
house, he had breathed his last. On the other
,hand, f saw a lovely girl upon her knees in the
street, by the side of her dead brother, and the
piercing tones of her voice. as she exclaimed. 'My
God! ray brother! toy God! my brother! thrilkd
on the inmost fibres of the heart. Scenes like these
were constantly passing, before me; and in all di
rections the sombre iintlic might be seen kneeling
to receive the last confession of some dying man.-
A Tot:cm:so Wilkesbarre
(Pa.) Advocate states that a little boy, three leais
old, wandered into the woods in the upper part 011
Pittston, on the 4th inst. Search for him was
fruitless until the afternoon of next day. when he
was found on a rock, nearly exhausted, badly.
scratched, and bearing the marks of hat in;
cn
.countered swarms of flies and musquitoes,
juolcv
bly when asleep. The little sufferer was so hoarse
as scarcely to articulate, no doubt from crying aud
calling for his parents. Some person ins search of
him was attracted to the place where he was found
by a strange sound, which proved to be the faint
and hoarse cries of "papa, - which the child was
tittering. lie was out one night and a part of two
ldays, and during a hard thunder storm. The pa.
rents reside in Wilkesbarre township, the mother
"having been at the time at Pittston, on a %bat,
with her little son.
cry At the funeral of S. Penn, Jr., editor of the
St. Louis Reporter, an effecting incident took place.
Slow ly and solemnly was the coffin louvred to its
narrow house. Among the sincerest mourners was
unaffected c hildhood—pressing through the crowd
to the very brink of the grave came a little laugh.'
, ter—and just as the cm er of the box was about to
hide for ever the sable coffin from the woad, she
dropped upon the dark house which contained the
precious relics of a beloved father, a cluster of low.
ers! as if bent on performing the last act of respect
and kindness within human reach. This was a
scene tenderly affecting! Enough to break up the
deep fountains of the most frigid nature. slany a
heart heaved a sigh, and the eyes amount gathered
moisture at so unaffected, so touching a illetale of
filial love.
:DEWY Buts 15 BOSTuN.—there noisy little
chaps are compelled, by a recent law of the wise
acres of Boston, to obtain a license Isr!fole they ale
allowed to sell papers in the streets. It is stated
by the Bee. on high authority, that some of them
who were unable to obtain licenses, intend to come!
the New York rummie s . over them, and con
test the constitutionality of the law. They hale
engaged eminent counsel. Phelan H. Faggotty
will address his brother news boys (the expelled)
on the subject. this day July ldlth at noon, from
steps of the the Old State (louse. Ile will also ex
hibit, on the occasion, a handful of hair w hich he has
abstracted from the head of one of the monopolists.
7%3.0) 0
67I!O
Qp.r.,0(0
3,000
THE CALIFORNI A EX N F.
Herald says, of Col. Stevenson's legimen!--.
the compwiies are inspected but one, and that is
Capt. Diver's, which will be inspected on Monday,
when the whole will be reported to the common
! der-in-chief for organization and commission
(They are to be quartered on lledlow's 1 land, prob
ably for two or three weeks prior to their ship
meat for California."
me NA NTUC KET RE.—The Insurance of
Providence, R. I , have lost by this terri
ble calamity, about $75,0..5), as followb—WAl
ington Mike $5 11 ,0 1 0, :Mutual 5-.20,f m, American
1 , 14;500. An astestment of about three per cent,
ou the premium notes will be teriuired to make up
the lmssustained by the Mutual office. We learn
from the New Eedfind Mercury that a portion of
the vil consumed by the late fire at Nantucket,
amounting 'to, about $16,(1,0, belonged to the guy
eminent of the United States. It had been deliver
ed to an agent of the government, and stored by
hiru for shipment.
11 1
51.0
37.7
4', .1
111,3
A FUNEII AI. IN AI AT tM011.45 —Every thing is
noted that occurs in the newly conimered city.
A correspondent describing a funeral says. the
departed was a young child, the corpse was laid
upon the top of a cotliniwith the face uncovered,
and carried near the ground. On either side of
the cottiin were six tapers, and immediately in the
rear were six musicians playing some lively air
which would cease whenever the coffin was !mil -
lied, which was as often as sonic friend desired to
look upon the corpse.
DE AT H OF COL. MC Nuvrr.—We learn that
Colonel C. J. McNoury. of the Mount Vetnon,
Guards, died on board the steamboat Jamestown,
when aboot twenty•five miles atoi‘e Randolph,
Tenn., at hail-past six o'clock, P. M., on the 12th
of July. He was unwell when the boat left Cin•
cinnati, and continued to grow worse, until he
died-
SSP RI so DsrAcorrs —The Beacons -dool,
east
have a bad practice of snoring loud, while asleep ii,
church, which appears to disturb sonic of the lolks
there. The Boston Bee of Saturday has the rid
lowitirt polite notice for one of them:
Deacon is requested not to commence
snoring to-morrow, until the sermon is Legun, us
some persons in the neighborhood of his pew would
like to hearthe text.
_
DE MOCRATIC TARIFF MEETING.
A democratic mass meeting, tmustain the tariff
of 18.12, was held at the Chinese 'Saloon, in Phila
,delPhia, on Saturday' evening, The ion; Calvin
Blythe was called' Upon to Preside, assisted by a
large number of Vice Presideptsfrorn each of the
Congressional districts. Resolutions strongly pro
testing against the bill now before the Senate, were
read by Wm. A. Kinsloe, Esq., from a„comtnittee
appointed for the purpose, and passed unanimous
ly. The following are the Most important of the
series:
Resolved, That this meeting looks with amaze
ment upon the folly of this second atterfipt to in
flict a system of low duties upon our country ,
when we .remember that under 20 per cent duties
we were unable to meet the.annual expenses of
government by about $6.000,000 per annum; while
under the present tariff we have not only been
able to defray the expenres of government, but
have, in addition, paid off about $10,000,000 of
national debt. Even the English themselves have
acknowledged the policy of our having a judicious
tariff,. which is rendered palpable from the fact,
that when we bad a terilf of 20 per cent, not a
dollar could be borrowed of them even at 6 per
cent. interest, while under the tariff of '42 they
have been begging us to accept their money at 1
per cent.
Peso!red, That we protest against the presser
Tariff Bill before the Senate,hecause it assails eve
ry species of industry in the country, and bases its
alleged advantages on the increased amount of
foreign manufactured articles that it is supposed
it will bring into the count ry—sa hich increased
importation can have no other effect than to send
our money abroad, instead of purchasing at home
from our working people. The McKay Bill strikes
directly at the prosperity of the tailor, the shoe
' maker, the paper-maker. the bookbinder. the ship
carpenter, the weaver, the spinner, the printers of
cotton, the hatter, the black and white smith, the
machinist, the glass blower, and a host of other
occupations too tedious to enumerate. down-to the
children in the factories, and even to the unprotec
ted and most generally widowed or parentless
seamstress, who labors incessantly for a pittance
that is now seri - ea:ly sufficient to keep body and
soul together—nor does it stop here in its course
of detiastation. The thousands and tens of thou
satuli4 our industrious fellow citizens engaged in
our coal mines, our furnaeeS, forges, rolling mills,
foundries. machine shops, &c. &c., as well as the
immense body of persons engaged in transporting
our coal, iron, and other productions will be ma
terially injured, thrown out of employment, and
thus the ruin will extend, until it reaches all class
es and conditions of our citizens, (except, proba
bly, the office-holders,) and overwhelms us in
wretchedness and destitution.
Resolocil, That no country can be prosperous or
happy that has not every branch of society fully
engaged in some useful occupation—and in pro
portion as vie scull abroad to foteign countries for
foreign manufactmes we injure our own factories
--detract from the industry Of Out own looms, awl
unisaierish the country.
B r soferd. That is will not give credence 10 t h e
rumor that is afloat that Vice Presidant Dallas. in'
[ the eaent of an equally ths idisl Senate, will tote
for the bill for !educing the Tariff now before the
Senate, as in that case lit would not only be via.
ling against the best interests of Penns) Iv ania.
hut. would also destioy the vote of one of our Se
nators, and thus Lei g oiniast a Vice President, our
State would really lose a vote in the Senate
on the most important question affecting the
interests of Pennsylvania which could possibly
come before it.
Prsoferd, That we cannot but view Mr. Walk.
er's assertion, -that the bill now before the Senate!
will increase rather than diminish the revenue aris
ing from the tariff, - as visionary and speculative
and we are strengthened in this opinion from the 1
fact that an importation of $1 t!1 As sisal worth of
goods under the present tariff, will produce as 1
[ much revenue as the importation of it 45.10"5taa.a.)
(worth of goods under McKay's hill. 4
Rtsarcil. That it is the opinion of this meeting
the nation could not possibly commit a greater er- I
for than the one th.it has been proposed of intro.'
!hieing millions of foreign giusl into this country
annually—when even it it would succeed in rais
ing a revenue its effects would be to cripple ever y
branch of o u r national industry.
The thanks of the meeting were returned to
s ena t o rs sturgeon and Cameron, awl the member.
Of Congress and the Legislature who defended
the act of IS-1 d.
“thi paseing throneh the woods of Bantu, our
alt once g u ard suddenly Carrie in. stating that from
a rate ahead they were sore that a body of mem
roust be approaching. Their report led toe to sup'
rpo,e that the enemy had aolleipated our goose
m em, and et de rontigt , l meet mi. l immediately
ordered et cry man to his post, and Contilined ad.
vancing. In a feu minutes the soundwas distinct. Oaf:sr—Remains at laslt week's quotations:
!Iv heard: but bore no resemblance to the sou nd I
W
oi lestern Rry
esee commands arii.s.l according to
Serrsns or NAN-Mfg cr.—We are indebt. that would arife from the nuoement of a body
Tura. There was no ehttestie” of hones' I '
s ."" •
eel to his honor. the: :%layor, for a copy of the fob "n' q ua it
-If
t distinct torte, but a continuous Babe l-like conftel Cirrus Yantcs—'llse market is very dull and
lowing circular received by him this morning.
sum of sounds. as if a re-eiMent of old women Were I price. still sold at I: , feif
The circumstances Inc immioha'e fkarr„,„,,-I.„gether. we advanc,l short Mactis e.
LO n r are or four weeks past the Mar.
the part of our citizens. and we pmpose that a let. j pace. when, lo! oil turning a sharp prounintury. r 0
‘ ,; ‘ , L .,, beheld about two loindred roonkey sve niging them. kit has been perfectly lifeless and still remains
ter be addresi , eil to the Mayor, requesting
meeting to be called to ta k e such action as the sher=biet:".:ntdre7l.l“,.`,..,lis,l‘?7,,,,,lbZlii,":,g,,ltaiLsirinel,"t"lfitt: without activity or the least symptoms of anima
ease demands. On no city or place do calamities; lord ,r„I .\s
we came sight lion. Prices continued at last quotations—s'2,s o
crio2, - ill for good to prime.
of this kind all more loudly for relief than on lora es cr, all vs as soddenly al. silent as death—ru l it
a creature among them mos ed—each several moo- Fisu—llerring feld2f l ; Shad •$8,25/iIS,W; No. 3
Pittsbergh, nor can they often occur with as pow- of ion, Mackerel, S. $5,75; do N. $8,50 do No. 2 S. $9,9 4 .)•
ertta appeals to our sympathies as the in.c'ent nry stciciPtivTi his career
clVceeiry t h e
precisee h P°:
(.; rut t s—Sugar. Colffe and Molasses remain
.3"'"i'li" f Yrat""Y. I pendent by their tails to the branehes. some
wit
doing in the market.
without alteration since last quotation, and noth-i
Faye sirs —The undersigned. Selectmen of the outstreaclied upon a limb, and others in the act of
town of Nantucket, have been constituted by a ldimbing. remained with their long arms clinging,Mg
vote of the town. a committee to ask at your hauls to the tree. Each played the part ;..1 a dead mon.l Gnat s—Wheat fforir'Aefc; Rye 52: Corn 31 39
such aid as you may leel able to render to our UM key` and alter the fa-st moment o f mor tif i cation a t
lOats tAf32 . 2: very dul!1.
fortunate and distressesl people. lia‘ing arrayed and rallied my men for such a piece
Pnovistotcs—The market continues dull and
One third of our town ashes. A tire broke; or toheade. I could not resist joining the UM% er
out on Nlimulay enisig last. few Minutes ficiefre root fit laughter ;hat fhllov,isl go- disfm err.— prices low. Hams assorted Shoulders
ele‘en o clock. mid raged almost Uncontrolled. foe fuitue of the least subordinate nren levelled their (a I: sides : l ii 7 -0; Lard is not much in demand, kegs: l
alyfut nine hours. The whole business rection of pieces at the innocent creatures that had produced I sell for 1; nothing doing.
the town is consumed. There is Scared y a Dry I a temporary excitement among us, but I instantly I -
Good. a Grocery. or Provision store lett staudine. oolerrl that they should not one of them be harm-I
and what more particularly threatens immoltate rut; and we left them, no' doubt congratulating
dist res, is that the stocks contained in them, So themsels es on their fortunate escape. -
rapidly did the contdigration extend. are almost obi es.
terly destroyed. Thew is not food enough in town'
to keep wide spread r uffering from hunger at hay
for a single week. Set en eights of our mechanics
tie wi thout shops, stoek, or tools: they have lost
all, es en the means of earning bread. Hundreds
of families are without roof to cover therm a led
to lie upon. and %cry malty of them even without
' a change of raiment. Willows and old men have
been stripped of their all; they have no hopes suer
the future. except such as toe founded upon the
,humanity of others.
We are in leap trouble. We Cannot of our-
I seises relieve the whole distress, and Me are coin
pelted to call upon those Who hare not been v isi-,
teul like ourselves, for aid. in our hour of extreme'
Inecessity. We do not ask you to make tip mitt !,
I loss, to replace the property the conflagration has I
,destroyed, but to aid us, so far as you feel cidloll
upon by duty and humanity, in keeping direct
physical SUfferilig from among us, moil we can
look round and see \stmt is to be done. We need
tel and immediate. If we seem to you
importunate, when we can only say that could I
you look upon the Frtiol;ing ruins of one third of
our town—could you walk through our streets 111-
'led with house! 'so hundreds wandering about seek..
tog for some roof to cover therm or for such rein-'I
'rants at their household goods as may have been
snatched by others from the flames—could you
feel, as we do, that not many days can pass before
positive want will be knocking at our doors
our words would appear feeble, our appeal I
certainly not more earnest titan the occasion re-1
; quires. Butt we are confident that you will feel
for us and with nr—and that you will render LIS
such assistance as it in your power.
Will your take immediate measures to bring our
suffering condition before your people either by
calling a public meeting. or in such other manlier
as may recto to' you best? Provisions, clothing,
bedding. money, anything useful which you may
have to bestow, will be most gratefully received?
Will you move in the matter immediately?
e , Please to direct anything which you may send
to the Selectmen of Nantucket, and we pledge our
selves to dispense whatever you may bestow, faith
fully, and to the best of our ability, judiciously.
JACOB COLEMAN,
CHAS. G. COFFIN,
EDEN W. ALLEN,
WM. BARNEY, Ju.
NAT IL RAND,
OBED SWAIN,
A LH{ ED FOG L ER.
men of the town of Nontuc4,l
I": fil - LA n Tur.rr.-A man has been arrested at
Washington on a, charge of stealing a portrait
Of his wife from one of the daguerreotype cstat
la-lents of that city.
i rY ~F~ ..._
ESE
, 6-4. ,
k g ..tv , tre -7.1 * .
The Border of Br. Riedk—alts Body
fround4.Prohable Discove ry of the ILtur.,
derer.
We find the following 'additional particulars of
this strange :uid horrible affair, in the Petersburg
Republic of Friday. The Richmond Republican
of Saturday says that a gentleman had arrived in
that city for the purpose of requesting the Gover
nor to offer a reward for the appOnmsion of the
murderer.
Our readers haat no doubt lblt much interest is
relation to the mysterious and sudden disappear.
ance of F. Adolphus Muir, of Dinwiddie county,
an account of which appeared in our paper a few
days ago. The publication of was enough to
excite the suspicion of any sensible man who
would peruse it, and particularly of therm who were
more intimately acquainted with Mr. Muir. lip
on the reception of these letters,. which all now
believe to be spurious, Mr. Mulr's brother and
friends became very uneasy as to his real fate, and
and made private and extensive inquiries, to which
however, no satisfactory answers were received.
It was almost evident to their minds that Mr.
M. bad neither gone to New York, New Orleans,
or St. Louis, and very doubtful whether be had
even got so far as Petersburg. With these doubts
and fears, the publication above referred to was
made, directing public attention to the subject,
and asking for infqmation. The citizens of Din
widdie county were by this time very much exci
ted, and determined to make a search for the bo
dy, which they did without any success. A day
or two since, information was received that a ne
gro man belonging to W. D. Eppes, - of Dinwiddie,
and who served him in the capacity of carriage
driver ; was in possession of important facts in re
lation to the matter. Of course he was arrested,
immediately, and thereupon he revealed the
infa
mous secret. pointed the way to the grave, at a dis
tance of about fire hundred yards ftvta the residence
of his 111113(C17 soul (11111 nth SIAST):11 IllAn SHOT
Mu, Mtuut, AND TUAT us (the negro) IlAti LEEN
soncrth TO nunr aim! The body was disinter
red and rccognizcd as that of F. AroLt•lloy
Mural
The statements of this negro would not be so
readily believed. but Mr other strong corroborating
circumstances. Mr Eppes owed Mr. Muir three
thousand dollars for a tract of land, for which
amount Mr. Muir had his bond. The time for pay
ment had arrived, and Mr. Eppes being a neigh
bor, sent for Mr. Muir to go over to his house and
receive the money. Mr. Muir went, after first
promising to return most certainly to his brother's
house that night. Mr. Eppes as he afterwards
said, did not pay the money that day, but made an
engagement to pay it in Petersburg. lion ever. he
and Mr. Muir went out to kill a deer—Eppes
promising to give Muir a fine chance. They only
had one gun—that was carried by Eppes. This
was the last that was heard of Muir in the country.
Then tame these singular and spurious letters.—
Eppes told Muirs brother that lie paid the money,
but if there was any difficulty he mould return the
bond. Ile ale said he paid the money to Muir at
.1 at natt•s lac ern, in Petersburg; but no trace of Muir
eithrlC'at a tat ern or pit. ate housei could be found
here.
o n the first of September, lu.li , Mr. Chitties
Lornstlen, watchmakerand jets thee, in this place.
repaired a gold lever watch f o r Mr. Muir, at the
same time potting down as usual, in his tnemoran•
slum book. the name of the Maker and the num
ber in the watch. Precious to Mr. Moira depar
ture from his Imithers. on the sl of Fettruery lust,
he was known to have the sane watch. On the
2 . 2.1 day td May lash ('apt. Ih. 1). Erpta
this tdratical ecotch Rich Mr. Ltansden fin - (mother
gad wateh. Since the particulars about the watch
have been made public, Eppes has left the country.
and no one can tell where he has cone: and since
his departure, the Doily of F. Adolphus Muir has
hen found and identified.
w e g ive the a bove Grits as they are current in
this community, and could w ish shat these was
less ground for the suspicion la hush they has c exci.
tett,
----- •
folst King tells the follov,ing an
ecdote )(del% e to one of his marci.es in South
.kmtriCa -
D 1..441 al lOU o Part neruhl p
rrIE partnerKlop heretofore existing between the
1 subieriliers, tinder the firm ”i Bigler, Sargent
& Bigler, is this dav, by mutual consent, dissolved by
the u ttlotrawal .it . tVa9hiogton Bigler from said firm,
and the transfer of his . eniire interest to his co-part
ners. The husinens still henceforward be conducted
, by John Biglvr and Robert Sargent, under the firm
l of 111C1_11 , & SATWANT, upon whom. by agreement,
is exclusively devolved the settlement of the business
of the late firm. JIM'S BIGLER.
RI MERL* S.\ RI: ENT, -
July 21. I jy 4 2-1-31) WASHINGTON BIGLER.
G. W. Biddle, Dentist.
FIVE doors ;those the Canal
Bridge, Penn street, performs all
operations on the Teeth satisfac
- t
tordy.
N. 11.—Hawing lately made one
of the greatest iffirrOVClllelltti in
lemurs that has ever appeared be
' Ibre the pnblie, he has teen able
to extract teeth with such ease
as to astonish all those ,who have
availed themselves ofhis services.
Pittsburgh, July 2-1,
I (I.IPTAIN (rst'LLIVAN, nod plenty of "New
1 - 1 2 _, Ones" at COOK'S Litery Depot, 93 ymirth
Ftreet.
Captain (19Hilivan, or Adventures Civil, Military
and Matrimonial, of a gentleman in half pay, by 11.
Maxwell, Esq.
The Life of the Rt. lion. George Canning, by „ 2
N olo. Bell, author of "Li.. es of E n glish fuels," T sir, poisonous effect on the skin of common pre-
No. Id of Ilarper•s now Miscellany. • pared chalk is not generally known by ladies;
M tl rt.' s H Cerographie Maps, No. G. how yellow rough and unhealthy it makes the skin in
timei besides. what a corpse like, palid look it gives
Pictorial Ilistory of England, No. 5. This impor-
W
conceded, prevent. , an , . ben applied. • They should use a beautiful prepar
tant work, it is universally
best history of Great Britain extant. i ation, purely vegetable, which gives the face arms or,
Illuminated Shakespeare, Nos. In and 91. neck, a natural life-like whiteness and makes it
smooth. It is called Jones' Spanish : Lilly White,
The Red Skins, a new novel by J. Fennimore
Cooper. and is sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Ware
the s ea, a nove l , I house, 89 Liberty street, header Wood; at the same
The Corair, or the Foundling of
by Harvey Hazel. I place is sold Jones' Coral I r, 2 ' ative Italian
„.„,—....0.1 .A., 1 / 4 5 m : ,
The History of the Randle, by R. A. Davenport,/V-'"'''''''''''''''''''"- `'''''''`,,..........
My Shooting Box, by Frank Forester, a capita .
humorous work on "Life on the woods." . , • •
Freaks of Cupid by an Irish Bachelor.
Livonian Tales. The Hicpenent. The Wolvett
and the Jewess, by the author 91 "Letters front the
Baltic."
Henry Russell, or the year of our Lord two thoti..
sand, a novel.
Agathenia, a novel, by Mrs. Gore. Those whO
have read Abednego the Money Lender, should no(
fail to procure this.
Lady of Milan, by Mrs. Thompson.
A great variety of works can be found at COOK',
95 Wood st, . jy2l
___ . ._ •__ _ _ .. _
It
,
_N .
MPII SOAI'-1 gross Jules hauls nymph soa p
for softening, beautifying and preserving diet
skin from chopping, just received and for sale by
:0/ 13. A. FAHNOCK, Br, co
corner 6th and Wood streets.
M e n — E — R - CI A b BECOBA
PlTTsfilf—}l6ll-BOARD OF TRADE.
FIS
,V. A. Hilt, J. Shipton
grepared and correLted ivrory Afternoon
POELTOFP .
4 FEET 10 INCHES IN TILE' .. CHANNEL ,END FALLING
ARRIVED.
Pilichigan, Boies, Beaver;
Louis M . Lane, Bennet, Brownsville;
Consul, Mason, Brownsville.
Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver.
!Jason, Ebbert, Wheeling.
Diligence, Berry, Cincinnati.
Lady Byron, Caldwell, Cincinnati.
North Queen, Catlet, Wellsville.
Dominion, Tyler, Cincinnati.
DEPARTED.
Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver,
Consul, Mason, Brownsville.
Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville
Michigan, Boies;Beaver.
Hudson, Ebbert, Wheeling.
North Queen, Catlett, Wellsville.
Acadia, Lucas, Cincinnati.
Declaration, Kinzey, St. Louis.
IMPORT.' BY RIVER.
Cincinnati—Per sir Diligence; 23 sacks ginsen,
110 bbls whiskey, 25 bbls loaf sugar, 1 cask bees
wax, 12 hhds tobacco, 5:3 bxs soap, 5 bids allum
1 package mds, 12 hhds bacon, 19 sacks wool, 1
bx specie, 11 bales hemp, 2 bxs tobacco, 1 keg do,
4 casks scorchings, 1 lot sundries.
Per sir Dominion; 4 bxs mds, 7 bills chairs, 1 rock,
ing chair, 2 setts bed posts, 1 stand, 1 Lill bed rails
I lot rnatrasses, 1 basket chair, 2 hhds bacon, 1
bx Inds, 4 bxs tobacco, 1 keg rice, 1 sack, 1 bx
candles, 9 sacks rags, 2 sacks bags, 2 sacks featlr
ers, Ibx stoic fixtures, bx bonnets, Ibx hats, CI
bxs boots and shoes, 4 bbls whiskey, 7 bags rags,
8 coil ropes, 2 bbls.
Per sir Lady Byron; 4 half bbls, 1 bale furs, 8
bx Inds, I'3 casks bacon, 1 lath machine, 79 sacks
wool, 1 S. B. shaft, 1200 pigs lead, 500 dry hides.
Wheeling—Per Str litulson; 130 hhds tobacco,
25 bbls whiskey, 1.1 sacks wool, 71 pes bacon, 81,
reams paper, 37 sacks rags, 45 bbls flour, 1 bid
rice 2 liXs books. 2 bbls ale, 10 bbls coppera,s,.3
empty casks, 19 cast iron pipes, •1 casks baccin, 2
pair bellows, 5 tons furniture.
II rUsrdlr—Per sir North Queen; 2 casks bacon.
3 rolls tow yarn, 10 bhls flour, 1 engine, 6 tails
leather, Is sacks wool; !, bbl butter.
Mononganda. Imin-on - mod —per str Consul; 26
kegs nails, I bs sheet glass, l•bos
l'er str Louis Nl:l.ane; bbis flour, I crate
r u gs, kegs nails, Is sheets boiler iron, 13 . 21 bss
gla,s, 1 bx ask
Office of the Pittsburgh Morning Post.
ILLVIEW OF Tut MAIIKLT EMI THE WF.EE ENVING
Thrrrolry. July 15.14.
Business still remains as noticed in our last re
port, and until the harvest is over a change for the
better need scarcely be expected; the rise in the,
riser has not in the least affected business: a great
amount of western produce still continues to ar
me daily.
Om. Mg to the heavy rain on Saturday and Sun
day we base had an 8 feet rise in the Itlonongahe
i la, but it is now falling slowly, last night at dark
;there being 1 feet and 8 inches svater.in the anti
' net.
A 10H.1.9--still remain inactiye, and prices notvi
nal—Pots . ..! If.a:lc; Pearls, :i13;l:Ic.; Scorchings,
AN4i—ln middling fair demand at former quo-
lir:rae•xc—Good. yellow co mmand '?S
Bauons—aze dull ut from i 5 to $2,110 as to
Burl-En—No demand; keg, Duti fu l ,' a t t ,..10a7 c
per
To 'Wagon Makcra
A LLEGHENY AIME N At,
July 23, 1746.
••
r IHE undersigned will contract fur any number
I . of horse wagons, for the use of the U. States ,
whieli are required to be made with despatch and
accoolnitz to order.
It will he made an object for wagon and carriage
makers to undertake the work and execute it
N prompt-
F.. HARDIG,
Capt. of Or. A. A. 2 Int.
jy2l4ls,kwlt
.
TUE SKIN AND COMPLEXION, at this,(and, i
indeed, every other) season, is often repulsive
in appearance, caused, in eight cases out of ten, by
the atmosphere; and what persons suppose disease
of the blood, is simply a disease of the skin. It
some of the thousands w ho take purgative medicine,
pills, and useless Sarsaparilla, were to use on their
skin a softening and clearing balm, that opens the
pores, whitens the skin, and causes ti healthy perspi
ration, that, be the skin never so disfigured, unheal
thy, or diseased with pimples or freckles, sunburn,
tan and morphew, the true and genuine JONES'S
ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP never fails fii cure
and dispel them, and to make the skin clear and
lovely. It acts so mildly and soothingly on the
skin, that physicians use it on ladies and infants, in
old cases of scurvy,crysipelas, salt rheum, sore head,
ringworm, and it (mind, the genuine. Jones' soap)
has often effected a cure when every other remedy
failed. It is indeed a blessed remedy.
Sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehouse,
89 Liberty street, head of Wood—at the same place
i is sold the Moorish Hair Dye, Coral Hair Restora
tive, and Spanish Lily White.
C Ptimorm. Orrice—Sign of the American Eagle,
• 82 Chatham street, New York.
`{`: ,I
~~:., ..: r~
GREAT EXHIBITION._
T Pllif.o BALL, on Wednesdaxevening, July
23, and every evening this week, every night
diticrent experiments by itIONS. ADSJANT,
cTHE
G NEATEST MAGICIAN 1N TIIE WORLD, and first appear
ance in this city; having lately returned ,from a tour
thrugh Asia and Northern Africa, has ::arrived ,
city, and will give the citizens a grand series of Sci
entific experiments, Chinese Miraclenl Fascination,
Mithology and Asiatic Deceptions! The holy flight
of a young lady; this illusion has never, before been
attempted in this country. The Drnnkard , s Warn
ing, or the fallen saved! Caution to Young men, or
gambling illustrated by experiments!: ChineseYDe
ception! 'Cutting off a man's head and nose! De.
struction Of Gentlemen's Watches : ! and restoring
theni in any plate the audience wisher in the iron
safe of the Bank,
ANIMAL AIAGIVETISM
Dr. A. will go dab:nigh Many eXperiments-on
this interestido' mystery, Whi'ch has bewildered
many Saver's of Europe and America. lii 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 discove;tremain by Dr. *adshaw wheh
travelling in - Egypt among the natives bn the
banks of the river Nile. The subject will be man
aged in such a manner as to insurejhe most happy
results, and with a strict regard to its scientific
and philosophic bearings. The audience will have
the liberty of appointing a Chairman and three of
the most scientific gentlemen in .the, room as a
Committee to investigate this science by examin,
ing the persons put in the Magnelic state in the
presence of the audience, and many'astounding ex
periments which 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 are making fortunes ! out of it. Call
one or two evenings and you wilae able to do all
your own magnetising.
Two sets of ' Mr. Francistoe's Italian °
MECHANICAL FIGURES,
Which surpass anything ever exhibited in the
United States before.
Tickets 50 cents, admitting 1 t..ady and Gentle
man. Doors open at half past ;7 O'clock. Per
tormance to commence at 8 o'clock, For particu
tars see small bills. JY22
Slege . of Londoildorry.
AIIISTORY of the edge of Londonderry; and
defence of Enniskillen, in I6SB and 1689, by
the Rev. John Graham, I. A. Rector of Tamlagh
tard in the dioses of Derry, For Male by
jy23
Prescott Printing: Ink
C
--
ONSISTING of black, blue, rttd, uuperior book
and card ink, warranted a sUperi'or article,.for
sale by LUKE Lf:01111S, Agent.
Jy23 (Journal copy..
Storage
HAVING a very large and commodious ware
house, we: are prepared to receive (in addi
tion to freight fur shipment) a large amount of Pro
duce, &c. on storage at low rates.:;
C. A. McANULTY & CO,
Canal Basin.
AMILY FLOUR—A few bids of family flour,
r of a very superior quality', in store and Air
sale by MARTIN & SMITH,
- 56 Wood streetbet , 3d and 4th.
20 I . BLLS . No. I, trinied Shad:- for sale by
jy22, M. B. IUIEY & Co
,
150liliSIEL shelled corn for sale low by
V, jy'2.2 hf B. RHEY 4- Co.
.
2 it S EC S assorted Shad fur ; sale low to close
A/ eon signment by
jy22 MID. RHEY 4- Co.
George R. White &.
WILL dispose of their choice stock of Barages,
painted and Gingham LaWns, summer Shawls
and Scarfs, at reduced prices.
They will also dispose of their entire stock. of
Cloths, fancy Cassimerez, and Kentucky Jeans, at
original cost, as they intend relinquishing this par
ticular branch of their business...
jy2:l-2rn (Chronicle please copy.)
•
J. Bryar;
RECTIFYING DISTILLER; and wholesale deal
er in Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors
No. 114 Liberty street, and 53 Diamond, Alley, I'itts
burgh, l'a. . , jy2l—y
; .
The Bank of the Pope
Bank of the Pope; or the sacred taxes or the
Chancery and of the Penitentiary of Rome, as
established by Pope John XNII in 1316, and pub
lished by Pope Leo X in 1514, translated into En
glish from the edition in 174-1.: For sale by
LUKE LOOMIS, Agent.
[Journal copy.]
(ILO WINES Et: LlQUORS—consisting of
ILI Port Wine;
Madeira Wine;
Malaga `do;
Rhenish doi—in half and quarter pipe
and on draught warranted pure;
Pale Brandy, of diffekent brands;
Park . do,
Holland Gin, fine flavor;
Peach Brandy, 8 years old;
Apple . tlo, 4 110 do;
Old Rye Whiskey, 8 and 11 years old,
Part of the above Liquors from under Custom
ouse Lock, for sale in quantities to suit by
P. C. MARTIN,
GU Water st.
- - -
Itankees History ,,
of the Popes.
1
Tl-1 E history of the Pdpes, their church and '
state, idthe sixteenth and seventeenth centu
turies. by Leopold Itanke,! translated_ from the
last edition of the German; by - Walter Keating Kel
ley, r.sq. B. A. of prinity college, Dublin. For
sale by LUKE LOOMIS,, Agent.
..,
h o t] (Journal copy.) ' .
LEMONS. -100 boxes :lemons in good orde
for sale by ' P. C. MARTIN,
GO Water strec
FANCY WORK STANDS.—On hand 2 fancy
-4
work stands, french Pattern; a beautiful arti
cle at the furniture warehouse of
T. B. YOUNG & CO,
31 Eland st.
WARD.ROBI.IS—If vou want to purchase a
11, good. wardrobe cheap call at the furniture
warehouse of T. B. YOUNG & CO,
31 Hand st.
O t F rAlllNl d CO , „ ,. sl;:r s in l g e
b th y e Seat of War,
JOIINSTON gTOCKTON,
43 AI aikct st
CI IANDLES- 1 0 0 bo .a, es S s t a r . ine;
Just received and for sale gy
MILE%
cor. Wood 4th sts,
GRAB CIDED.-12 Rarrels superior Crab C .
der fur sale by P. C. MARTIN,
JY 20 00 Water stree
CoPERA , S.-20 Barrels Copperas for sale by
jy P, C. MARTIN, 60 Water street
SHAWLS SHAWLSH—Rare and beautiful, at
“Down,town. Cash House."
Cashmeres, splendid patterns, different styles;
LI
troche, ti
Thibet, Ombri, wro'tiand plain, and all shades,
figured.
Silk, wat'd. Ottoman, chameleon changeable':
and other styles.
Sturdillas. Bar'd and Damask, fig'd.
Mous. D'Laines, wat'd, fig'd, and plain,
in great variety.
Also —Hernanni, of Sewing Silk, 3 or 4.left; and
will be sold at low prices to close the stock.
Berage, superior and low prices, great bar
gains.
.iYIS
-----
SUNDRIES—:iO Um Sap Sago Cheese;
3 balcis Almonds;
1 Walnuts;
2 " ; Cream Nutv;
15 bores M. R. lisisins;
5 " : demons;
5 kegs i Smyrna Raisins; -
J. D. WILLIAMS,
110 Wood s,
*or sale by
1./y7
1811-25 bbl No, 3:
5 cc lt
12 half bbl,
8 bbls an,
2 ti
10
25 boxes
For salt by
1 11 y 7
=MESE
ALLEN. ILHAIHER, EXCHANGE BROKER,
CORNED. OF ThIRD AND WOOD: ETWEEII4.
ret(rtitirtsAwrA.
Philadelphia'Banks ...par
PittsbUrgli' pal
Lancaster'P al
Chester county......par
I/Claw:lSC county par
Montgomery county..pal
Northumberland par
Columbia Bridge :.par
Doylestown pal
Reading par
Bucks county ..... ...pal
Pottsville pal
U. States Bank "30ii
Brownsville'. t d i
Washington - Id i
All other solvent bks.2d
• Scrip.
Mer &. Man. bk. Pitt'h viz I
State Scrip d
City and county lid
Lancaster , 1011
Hamilton -15 d
Granville 4511
Farmers' Bk - Canton..2lA
Urbana . 40t1
Beinta . 5(1
All Solvent Banks.... ID)
State Bk & branches-20 1
4 4 scrip,s & 6 p. c..5p.
3sErrrircwx.
All solvent Banks:
Eastern Banks` • • lid
Wheeling • lid
do. branches Ild
Bech at Morgontown.. Id
CRATCH! SCRATCH!!---Tetter, Itch, Salt
S
Rheum ' 4c.—Who would scratch for a single
day, when afflicted with the Tetter, Itch, or other
diseases of the skin, if they knew what would - re
lieve and cure them.? 'Tis horrible to be obliged
to rub and scratch wbeh alone, but more horrible
to abstain from it (for decency's sake) when in
company. Let it be remembered that DR. LEI
DY'S 'FETTER AND ITCH OINTMENT is the
most efficacious of any other preparation in exiik
once in curing the Tetter, Itch, and other
diseas
of the skin. As all diseases of the skin;must arise'
from.
from the impurity of the blood and fluids of the
body, and where suet diseases may be of long
standing, and the constitution effected .thereby, if
Dr. Leidy's Sarsaparilla Blood Pills be used with
the ointment, they will cure any case whatever,
and if they do not, the money will be returned by
Dr. Leidy. Most cases,
however, will be effectu
ally cured by Dr. Leidy's Tetter and. Itch °int! ,
merit, unless the whole system is impregnated, by
the diseased humors, which will be completely
carried off from the system by Dr. Leidy's Blood
Pills, and the surface of the skin healed by the
Ointment: Price of Ointment; 25 cents. Fdr sale
by B. A. FAHNESTOCIC. &
jr2o . corner of 6th and Wood ate.
01L-700
B. Lbs. PALM OIL; for rude by
A. PAHNESTMK &-CO.
Corner of 6th and Wood streets.
NOTIC E—The co.partnerahlp of noldshiP &
Browne being dissolved on the 28th day of April
last, by the decease of M. K. Browne, all persona in
debted are notified to pay to Alessni, Hill & Browne,
(at the old stand,.No. 87 Wood street,) they being
duly authorized to wind up the attire business of the
late firm, without delay.
ELIZA A. lIOLDSIIIP,
Surviving Partner.
DAVID L. BROWNE,
Administrator of the estate of M K Browne.
'
SAMUEL C. HILL. 1 , GEO. G. =Loma,
HILL & BILOWNE,
(SUCCMOBS TO BOLIMAUP AND mtovnct,)
hIPORTIIRS and manufacturers of Wall Paper,
I
and General Paper Warehouse, No. 87 Wood
street, Pittsburgh. je2o
SELLERS , LIVER PILLS—For Ague and Fever.
The liver is more or less out of order in all at
tacks of fever and aguei so much so that the ague is
not always curable unless the liver is first set right.
Attemf is to check Agues by Quinine, when the Liver
is diseased, frequently brings on general Dropsy. If
the Liver Pills be used before taking quinine,
and
cautiously continued after it, so as to keep the bow
els open according to the general directions, not only
will return of chills be leis frequent, bat the cdre
will he more perfect. The Liver Pill is particularly
useful in all agueish section's of the country. Wall
regions, the liver is so often in a bad state at to be
concerned in producing a large portion of their Mal
adies. Let the resident population give it a fair trial;
keep their bowels open with the pillitake in each case
twenty grains of quinine between the chills to cheek
them, and fifteen grains every .eight or ten days af
terwards, for several weeks, and they will seldom
neat a physician for Ague and Fever. Prepared.awl
sold by ,1 R. E. SELLERS, --
jy2l- . 57 Wooti street.
LAKE Stirknion,
THE STAL/NCII low pressure,
ship bu ilt Steam Packet, JULIA
PALMER, Capt BEN.I A. STANNARD,
having been put In complete condition for sea, will
run upon Lake Superior during the season, cornmenc
ing 3d August.; between the Sault de St. Marie and
the various ports, as business may warrant. The
L. P. is well furnished in every particular, and is as
fine a heavy weather vessel
,as any 314 4hatsciits
the seas. Has good upper cabin, state rooms and
family saloons, as also single berths, ladies cabin
and steerage cabin. All well ventilated, and will
accommodate 100 cabin passengers. Freight in large
quantities can be stowed under decks. - Parties with
or without freight will be accommodated at the vari
ous landings upon the British and American Sides
of the lake.
iltr One or two voyages will be made to La Pontei
o
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 - of enjoying the moat de..
lightful, unique and interesting scenery in the known
world. State rooms or single s berths can be secured
in advance by addressing
W. F. PORTER S TAYLOR, Managing owner;
ault de Ste Marie, Michigan.
July, ISMS. jy2o-3tak3m.
N. B. Property consigned to W. F. Porter Taylor
will meet with immediate depatchls ordered.
BARROWS 8: TURNER,
extra size -111ackaxel
re No 1 and 2' mackarel;
a hag bbls 1 Shad;
ac Salmon;
" Herring;
•
aled Herring;
J. D. WILLIAMS,
110 WWI at.
E=iii
=EI
-•Ra
RATES. OF DLISCOUNTi
CORRECTED DAILY BY
ttrawors.
State Rank & branches. 40
IShawneetown 70w
MISSOURI. "-
State Bank & bra nches.l; -
. ,
TENICFSSEE.
Al! solvent banks
N. ANY g. CAROLINA.
All 'solvent .banks. .
NEW ENGLAND. -
All solvent banks id
NEW YORK.
New York
Country
arsart.s.rtp.
Baltimore par
Country • ld
WISCONSIN TEAR.'
Mar Br. Fire In Co:MilVe 5
ItICIUGATL. ' •
arm mid Nisch' bank:lod
All Other Solvent.. -. :10d
Exchange-Setting-Rates. i
New Y0rk,.... .
Philadelphia 3 pm
Baltimore pun
GOLD AND SPECIE VALDE. ••
Sredcrickdors • S 7BO
Ten Thalers 780
Ten Guilders.. 3 90
LoitistPors 450
Napoleon 3 80
Ducats. 2 150 220
Eagle - , old 10 60
c , new • 10.00
Doubloon, Spanisk..l6 00
Do. Patriot ' 15 60
Guinea .• 5 00
IMETZ!
Cl=
MANIJFAC
VH . , OR RENT—A Manufactory 50 feet square, two
stories, with a Steam Engine of 15 Horse Power
attached: all in good order. It will be rented,.or a
Partner taken in any good business, or any one giv
ing information of any advantageous business will be
compensated , —Address A. at the Gazette Office, 3d
St. near the Post Office. , jy23-d4t.
[City Dailys copy to amount. $l, and gond bills to
Gazette,]
Splendid Country Seat for Sale.
TIIE subscriber offers for sale a
_splendid country
seat situate about four miles from Pittsburgh on
the Frankstown Road [within a few yards ofthe Eat - -
tern turnpike] and adjoining East Liberty.
The house is finished in the best Eastern style.
It contains twelve large rooms and one large Ball
Room. It is one of the finest housed in this vicini
ty, of which those desirous of purchasing can satisfy
themselves on examination. Three or four acres of
land stocked with the choicest variety ofFruittrees,,
will be sold with it.
ALSO:
Will be sold separately, eight acres of land, on
which there is a splendid orchard containing about
800 Fruit trees, Apple, Peach, Pear, &c., all selected _
and of the choicest varieties. This plot lies adjoin
ing the property described above.
ALSO:
On the South side of the Franktown Road, tt..fine
Mill for the Manufactnre of Snuff. anficapable of pro
ducing 50,000 lbs per annum. The Machinery is all
of the best kind and in fine order.
For further information and terms apply on the
premises. jy23-dtf. REES JONES-
Auc
20riACHF.S very superior 'fuming land At
tion. At &o'clock P. M. on Wednesday,
the sth August; the Coinincrcial Auction rooms
corner of Wood and Fifth streets; willba sold that.
very valuable farm adjoining Me town of. Baiden'on
the Ohio river, 31 miles below Economy, having an
extensive front on the Beaver road, containing about
200 acres, of which 70 to SO. acres is cleared and un
der cultivation, and on which is erected a good brick
dwelling house 33 by 43 feet, a large bank barn 33
by,72 feet with other improvements, also an abun
dance of limestone coal, 4c,
Title indisputable, Terms 31000 ctish,baltume pay
able in six equal annual payments with interest.
jy23 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
(American copy.)
Military IQotiaa.
T11112.11F. will be a meeting of the Hibernia Greens
on Saturday,Evening at their Airnory, at the
usual boar, punctual attendance is requested as bu
siness of importance will be laid before thein. By
order - CAPT. JOSEPH O'BBRII.
jy234.13t