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THE PITTSBURGH DAILY MORNING POST.
JOHN BIGLER, Editor
PITTgE6RGII, - fH&RSDA . Y, - AUGUSf ISIG
Allegheny County Democratic Ticket.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
♦VILLIAM B. FOSTER, Jr.,
OT BRADFORD COUNTY
Congress,
WILSON 111 . CANDLESS, of Peebles
Sheriff,
ROM' PATTERSON, of La wrauxrille
Prothonotary,
GEORGE R, RIDDLE, of Allegheny
Assembly,
SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh.
ROBERT H. KERR, of Allegheny.
JOHN H. ITELHENNY, of frffsrson
JOSEPH COOPER. of Moon.
Commisstorterfor 3 years,
ROBERT DONALDSON, of IVilkins
Commiesioner for 1 year,
WM. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh.
Auditor for 3 yearNy
WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson
Auditor for 1 year,
N. PATTERSON, of Birmanghanz
Corwier,
LEWIS WEYMAN, .dlleghrny
Pritarmt, Agent for country newspapers,
itf,the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post,
ani Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive
advertisements and subscriptions. Ile has offices in
New Tom:, at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad
joining the Tribune Office.) ,
IlosroN, No. 12, State street.
PHILADELPHIA, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59
Pine street.
BALTIMORE, S. E. corner Baltimore and Calverts,
where our paper can be seen, and terms of adv crti
sing learned.
CORRESPONDENTS
In reference to communications which may ap
pear in this paper, we have one or two remarks to
make. We will insert none without the name of
the author being first made known to us, and
when inserted, must always be taken as expres
sive of the views of the writer, and not the editOr
of thisliaper, unless the views so expressed are ed.
iterially remarked upon and approved.
Six. cents per copy.trill Ie paid to any pen
son furnishing the',following numbers of the "Daily
Post"—No (Silly 22, DAS) to No. 14, 112,
174, 214, 245, 230, 264:
Persons having:any of the above numbers, will
much oblige us by leaving them at our office, as
ve wish to complete our files.
"THE PLOT THICKENS."
Momfactures Letter to Mr. Urbster.
The anxiety to see the letter addiessed by the
manufacturers to Mr. E a src R, approving of the
"compromise proposition, - is so great, on the past
of the honest and sincere svpv,rters of the Tariff
policy, that we find it necrssary to se-publish IL
Here it is :
WASIIINGTON. July 21, IS•16
Sun We have been made acquainted with the
substance of a proposition which it is understood
you think of submitting to the l..'etiate as an amend
meat to the bill now pending - in that body for re
ducing the duties on imports and other purposes.
We understand the proposition to be in effect to
strike out all after the enacting clause, and insert
"That from and after the first day of December
next there shall be a rah alas tf 25 per teat. of
the duties, whethrt spa or ad-rulotent, now impos
ed by law, on articles of imported merchandise
are now charged, excepting brandy and other !
spirits distilled from grain or other material and,
wines. Prarided, twr,rtheless. That duties on anti-
Iles now charged with more than 30 per cent, shall
not be reduced below 30 per cent."
We are fully of the opinion. as persons deeply in ,
tereatedin the manufactures of the reugrry, that it this'
amendment be adopted, and the bill so amended
pass into a law, the various branches of domestic
industry will be so far supported and sustained that
that those engaged in them can five, and if passed
by such a majority as may promise steadiness and
durability, we should hail the passage of the Lill
kith great gratification, and remain most respect
fully your obedient servants,
THOMAS LAMB,
President of the Boston sugar rennery.
THOMAS LAMB,
President of the New England Worsted Co
THOMAS CHAMBERS,
Anthracite coal and iron.
WM. A. CROCKER,
Representing all the manufactures of iron in
Massachketts: also. all the manufactures of
copper in the United States.
IL L. STEANS,
r.eprefenting linseed oil manufactures.
JOSEPH S. LOVERING & Co.
Sugar refining interest of Philadelphia
M. H. SIMPSON,
Representing manufactures of woul cordage,
cottons and carpets.
JOHN MARLAND,
Representing worsted, niomelines de laineb and
flannels.
ELISUA PECK,
Representing iron interest.
MURDOCK, LEAVITT & CO.,
For railroad iron.
ERASTUS CORNING,
Representing iron interest.
E. P. TILESTON,
ALLEN C. CURTis,
l'aper interest of Mass.
RUSSELL HUBBARD,
Paper interest of Connecticut.
DANIEL L MILLER. Jr
Philadelphia chemical manufacturing interest
ROBT. G. RANKIN,
Representing the iron and cotton interests o
portions of Dutchess and Orange counties,
New York.
JOHN MCCANLESS,
Coal interest, Schuylkill co.. Pennsylvania
ROBT. KILTON,
Iron interest, Lancaster co., Pennsylvania.
BENJ. POIHROY,
Anthracite iron interest, Pennsyhania':
JOHN COOPER,
Delegate from Columbia co., Pennsylvania.
WARREN MURDOCK,
Manufacture of iron in Wareham, Mass.
GARRICK MALLERY,
J. SCHOLFIELD, Jr.. of Boston
To the Hon. p.INIEL WEIisTEU, U. S Senate.
The Washington correspondent of the North
American, in a letter dated Washington July 30 ,
states that Secretary WALKED, after a free con
ference with one of the Pennsylvania Senators
prepared a compromise proposition himself. The
writer says:
"It was then suggested the proposition should
be reduced to writing, and Air. Walker drew op
with his own hand an amendment, to reduce the du
ties under the act of rf,42, 30 per cent. on all articles
rated above 30 per cent., pledging to it at the same
time, the support of the Democratic party in the Se
nate.
Between this and the amendment prepared by
Mr. Webster there is a difference of but five per
cent., leaving the specific duties of the act of 1842
untouched. The amendment said to have been
prepared by Secretary WAI.III, had it been adop
ted would have given to the country a permanent
and perhaps, satisfactory revenue system. Why ,
we ask, was not the amendment of the Secretary
adopted? Because, forsooth, Messrs. Car Trast n EN
and EVANS and other leading and influential whig a
in the Senate, though professingto be the friends
of the Tariff policy refused to vote for any amend
ment of the bill. Mr, CNITTENDEN, duririg the
debate on the 27th, said "I DONT WANT TO
BETTER THIS BILL AND I CHEERFULLY
AVOW .IT." Mr. Crittenden also refused to vote
for the amendmentoffered by Mr.CA.MEIION, which
would. if adopted, have made the bill acceptable,
MEM
*as a permanent measure, even to the manafactu
rem themselves. Hear him:
Mr. C7itleaden expressed his regret that the gen
tlemen from Pennsylvania had thought proper to
introduce any limber amendments to the bill.—
For one, hr would not rote for any further amend
meats, although he might not vote against them.
We hope the Pennsylvania Senator alluded to in
the letter of the correspondent of the 1%.70rth Ameri
can, will not withhold from the public a full histo
ry of his intercourse with Senator Walker, and
what followed in the Senate chamber. A full state
ment ot'facts is all that is now wanting to "put
the saddle on the right horse"--all that is wanting
to show that a fair and honorable compromise of
the Tariff question—a compromise which would
have secured adequate protection to the interests
of P"nnsylvania, was defeated hy certain whig Sena
tors refusing to vote for the further amendment of
the Bill. Let the people, we say, have light on the
subject.
So violently, it is said, was the opposition of
Messrs. CSITTENDEN, EVANS and other influen
tial whig Senators to the permanent settlement of
the Tariff policy of the country, that Mr. Veen
sTzn was compelled to yield his own judgment,
and actually refused to present the 'compromise
proposition" prepared by himself, though assured
by the manufacturers in the letter given above ,
that as a compromise measure likely to he perma
nent, they would bail its adoption "trig& great r.ruti
firation:' We ask for these facts the calm con.
sideration of every good citizen. What confidence,
we ask, ought to he placed in the patriotism of
statesman who would declare in his place in the
Senate Chamber, as did Mr. CRITTENDVN, in refer
ence to the Tariff DONT WANT TO
BETTER THAT BILL, AND 1 CIIEERFCL: I
LY AVOW IT.-
L.trrn mom CA Ltrou.,9 A.-A party of gentle.
men, six in number. says:the St. Louis Reporter
of the 30th ult, arrived here yesterday on the steam.
er Nimrod, who am direct•trom California, having
left that country as lute as the :22d of April last .
They report having met the party commanded by
Capt. Martin, of Platte City, at Red Bute, about two
hundred miles beyond Fort Laramie. travelling on
cheerily, having met with few impediments to their
journey. Between that point and Fort Laramie,
they continually met small companies, and at the
Fort, met the company of Governor Boggs. All
the emigrants seemed in good spirits, and highly
delighted with their future prospects.
The party to which our informant belonged,
consisted of sixteen, on leaving the frontiers of
California. They were of both sexes and various
ages. The gentlemen rho have arrived, left the
others and travelled on in advance. Those not 3et
arri.d, were generally persons who had been but
a short time in the country, but who had become
dissatisfied with it.
It would seem that a came of dissatisfact;on
among the people from the United States who visit
that country. is the impossibilit y , n the unsettled
state of the government, to obtain good titles to
their lands. Another is, that the country is far
better suited to purposes of stock-raising, than
those of agriculture. The sod, though supt u
a luxuriant growth spontaneously., is found to be
inferior for purposes of cultivation. \Vhen turned
up, it -bakes," and is not easily convertible int o
mould.
Many of the older emigrants from the Isnited
States, however, wele satisfied and determined to
remain. Some of these wirer:eared much diill
culty in cro s sing the mountains, and met with
heavy losses. Among others, a gentleman by the
name of Joseph Chiles front Jgckson county, in
this State, who had gone to California for the pur
pose of establishing extensive mills onhhe Sacrali•
cios, lost much of his property, but eventually, by
his enterprise and industry, succeeded, partially,
in carrying out his plans.
As in other countries newly setileirbFrht.qui s
glo-Saxon race, there exists in California a class
of people led there solely by the love of adventure.
It is these, principally, uho complain of the coml.
try, and wk° are ready to leave it fur other wilds.
or to return to their old haunts. Our informant
thinks that the main objections to California will
be removed by a permanent change of government.
Pc num Dcrosrrss.—lt appears, from the Trea
surer's statement, that the amount of the public
funds on deposite in the various' banks and the
mint, on the 27th ult., subject to his draft, was
$7,723.797 38; of which amount the Bank of Corn.
merce, in this city, holds 1;211,612 1:1i the Phila
delphia Bank $132,157 59; the Exchange Bank of
Pittsburgh, $128,919 58; the Bank of Middletown,
43,525 79; The Erie Bank, 26,133; and the Phila.
delphia mint $499,761 90. The amount held in
the city of New York is $2,913,416 92; other New
York banks $789,719; the Merchant's Bank of Bos
ton $805,511 02; the Chesapeake Bank, Baltinvire,
$248;533 the Bank of Washington. $560,
518 59. The transfers ordered amount to $7.1 t,
221; of which $145,900 is from the Banks of Phila
delphia, and $435,900 from Banks of New York.
A BEAL woaxisc MAY.—A Mr. Maury, in a
stump address to the electors, that is, the people.
of Mississippi--where the judges are chosen by
the people—sets forth his qualifications for the of
fice of Chancellor. Among other things, he men
tions that he held the office of Circuit Judge for
four years, in which time"fifty thousand cases
were tried and determined" before him In four
years there are 1,252 days. excluding Sundays: Mr.
Maury, therefore, must have heard and determined
about thirty-nine cases every day; which is a rapid
ity of judicial operation only to be emulated by a
Turkish cadi or a Chinese mandarin—these func
tionaries being more noted for speed in deciding
than for careful and ample consideration.
APPOINTMENT Br THE PRESIDENT
Hon. R. C. GRIEII, of Pittsburgh to be a Judge
of the Supreme Court of the United States in the
room of Hon. Henry Baldwin, deceased.
An excellent appointment—the President could
not have made a , better selection. Judge Grier
will adorn the high position assigned him by the
Executive of the United States.
PROPERTY or FERULES IN NEW TIAMPSRIRE,
—A law has passed, intended to secure to married
women rights in property, real and personal, which
they hare in their own right, protecting them from
the debts of their husbands. The property of the
wife is held liable for her own debts contracted be
fore and after marriage. It also grants to females
the right of disposing of their own property.
CONCERT.—The BAKER FAMILY will give their
first Concert at Philo Hall, on Monday evening,
and not Saturday, as stated in our paper of yester
day morning.
my•A valuable lot of Furniture, will be sold at
the dwelling of Mrs. Butler, Sixth street, nearly
opposite the Trinity Church, this morning at 10
o'clock by P. MlCenna.
0:1-The Message of the President vetoing the
River and Harbor Bill, will appear to-morrow.
M!.
The Mrlff—Wool.
The editor of the Gazette contrary to our ex
pectation, perseveres in his efforts to "hunibug" the
farmer in relation to the duty on wool. :We . pre
sented our readers on Monday with the testimony
of well-informed eastern wool growers and wool
dealers—men fully competent to give the facts
and correct history of the operation and effect pro
duced by the five per cent. provision of the act of
1842. They all declare explicitly that the wool
imported under the five per cent. provision of the
act of 184:2, comes directly and ruinously in com
petition with the American farmer. As the editor
perseveres in his efforts to deceive the fariners, we
will again direct the attention of the public to the
testimony above referred to. The mere ipee disit
of the editor of the Gazette, we opine, however,
will be regarded as worth but little compared with
the testimony of experienced eastern wool grow-
HENRI" S. RANDALL, Esq., of Corilant village,
New York, an extensive wool grower, in reply to
the circular of the Secretary oftho Treasury, says:-
1 '-The duty on wool, 'the value whereOf at the
1 tactpo rt or place whence exported into the United
IStates shall be seven cents or under per pound,' is
not, I think, I am fully authorized in saying, he
: lieved by the most intelligent and leading agricul
turalists of this State to be suffirient, ar to bear any
Jun proportion to that on other wools, viz: 3 Cents per
pound and thirty per centum ad valorem, If the
wool thus invoiced were all 01 the quality who.se
admission was contemplated under the tariff act
of Is I• 2, viz: that of a quality coarser than :my
grown in the United States. still We admission at
such rates of duly would ptteld the istriation of a
branch of industry which might be productive of
ly diffused Itmfils..
In the further discussion of the suLject, 3fr
RANDALL says
-It is believed, howeser : that frauds of an ex
tensive and serious character base been perpetrated
in the invoking of these wools. Numerous speti•
mens of wool equalling our choicest Saxon are in
the hands of various ,individuals tluoughout the
country. which men . lrf well known standing and
veracity allege they obtained of importers and
manntucturers—such importers stating that they
were (torn bales of South American wool admit
ted under ills fire pre real. ad ealorria duty, and con
ceding that large quantities of a similar quality
were revels ed by them front the same source. It
is alleged that some of the smaller mantifaelories of
pod (lollies retries their principal wilily in this way. '
The facts abose stated by ftlr. RANDALL prove,
conclusively, tire wisdom of the provision in the
new tariff bill, which establishes a uniform rate
of duty on every description of wool.
Mr. RAN E.L. °SOWS himself distinctly in favor
of uniform rates of duty on wool. Be rays:
'And 1 helieve, to give elect and consistency to
present protection, as men as to do equal justice
to all connected with the 110121114, there
uo cFscutial disparity in ad raicr,in duties an ceorsir
mid fine flung° troa'•
Mr. P. rmc. a Ma,,acilm-ettm farmer, in telly to
the Circular of the l•ecietary of the Treasury,
-Pait htile moo! is now raised in n!ber than
rierkqiire -and liainphire c,,uotiea, and ita price it
SO serioudy depie..cd as to induce a disposal or
slaughter of %cry many fc,lieepl thin fall, If nil
tErCC! and PU(11.01(111611' duty spot. lair oat MO,' is tin
pwrd. p'udnrtion 1111,31 sans rfon• ro the Eglitr7l
:Vali,. US OW trvflllflo ftirilly ft s lalrn t a targr pcalloo
titer supply so al to hare a at sesta nate or wa
der. and pay but fire per (rya. duly."
The Ito, F. HALL, of Kce,x N Ilampshire, say
"MallUlarture-s benefit the firmers in this State,
e-peeially in the ne:ghborhood of the factorieA, by
furnishing them a near and certain market for their
products. In my opinion, the pre,ent duties can
be ro modified as to I!efiellt a portion of them
(tho, t , t‘ho rare tlAcp) d:rect, arid the re,t fildi
reelly, Iy imponftg a logfar duty an trnnt kn
than serra rtnts pr: prn,l4l. Alnrh afthis niel,tl
rn frunitetthe. 'rah thr trial ruind
JOSEPH JUSI.IN of Newport,lio,te 1,1:11LE1 fays
"Probably'pounds"( wool is raised amiti
, ally; and doubt.. at has! of that quantity manufac
tured. The wool raised for market is nmstl . ' of
tine quality, but languishing in price --25 to '4/ cts..
and no demand. 11 oolfm Jarful-Ira mostly r;,..rrk roars(
word from South datrrrea. :sada- the v rs4l7i
EURI KBOll, V, 401 dcalu of ROC/1C:101"
New York-, says
•
if is a fulaq that arm iirs,s iption of noel rma
br imported into shut country that dors not roan
psis thrertly with the dmrnran ar:irlr. The dif
lerent grades of Nvuol are so minutely removed
from each other as to he imperceptible; and when
one grade is relatixely higher than another, the
next grade is substituted, until the whole is brought
to a corresponding price. All the wools that are
imported into this country really at n cost of terra
rents, or under, are only on imported for the reason
that an aierage of not less than one-half of the
whole weight is composed of the impurities con
tainted in them.
1.. B. LA NG WORTHT, EST. Of Monroe county
New York. says
"The low 5 per cent. wool duty must, I coneeke,
be abolished, and the higher grades reduced; it is
all a sham—the plea for the admission of the cheap
wool of the South American States for carpet put.
pmes. Under it the greatest possible &an& on the
felefllle are practised. by means of double agents,
the last agent innortoily purchasing of the first
agent. who actually sells the supercargo, or agent,
w o ol s worth mi cents for 7; and all the ceremony
of drafts actually passes in good faith on one part,
and all the proofs are easily made complete with
out any false swearing. At our late State fair, I
saw lit samples of the large lot of Lowell wool.
(lately seized by the government agents,) both in
the tough and washed state; it was fully equal to
our 30 cent blooded merino wool. and in the
grease could not loose more than 33 per cent.: a
monstrous fraud not only on the government, but
upon the growers in the country. if protection is;
an item of consideration, which I conceive to be
good doctrine-.
Tnoors roe Cu IllUdiltel.—Capt. Washington
of the U. S. Artillery, who with his company lef t
the Carlisle barracks on the 2:01i June, as he pas
sed by Vicksburg. on the lc)th ult., furnished the
editor of the iScatinc/ a statement of the force which
is destined to proceed ria San Antonio de Bexar
to Chihuahua • and part of which Were on their way
with him, The force will be constituted as fol
lows:
Light Company th Artillery, 112 men.
2 Companys oth Reg't. of Infantry, 200 "
Squad 2il lieg•t. Dragoons, 150 "
Regis. Illinois Infantry, "
I Reg't. Arkansas llorse, 777 "
I Battalion Arkansas Foot, 388 "
1 Reg't. Texas Horse, 777
1 Reg t. Texas Foot, 777 "
This force constitutes an independent command,
which will be under Gen. Butler. It is destined to
strike into the province of Chihuahua, between
Santa Fe and Gen. Taylor's position; it will no
doubt intercept the retreat of the forces which will
fall back from Gen Kearny, at Santa Fe. It will
take the Santa Fe rouet to Mexico, and there co
operate with Gen. Taylor. Its route is thrOugh
the richest and most healthy part of Northern Mex
ico, and under such a leader as Gen. Butler, the
brightest laurels may be expected to crown the ex
pedition.
Mr. BIRD, "the Wizard of the East," will give
another of his excellent exhibitions of Magic, Ven
triloquism, &c., at Philo Hall, on Friday evening.
for the benefit of the Nantucket sufferers. As this
is the first move made in this matter in our city ,
we hope there will be a desire evinced by our
citizens, to return the favors of April, 1845, when
visited by a like calamity.
~. _ =----
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN SPAIN
The following attrocious narrative, Which we
take from 'Wilmer t: Smith's Times, is stuffed full
of horrors enough to satiate the taste of the most
inveterate amateurin such matters:
"One of those rugged and solitary valleys, form-!
ed by the spurs of the Navarese Pyranees, has !
just been the scene of a shocking tragedy, which
if possible, excited increased horror in the neigh
borhood, froln the fact of rte having occurred
within a short distance of the spot where the fa
mous Christino Guriello Elorri was assassina
ted only a few days ago. A fortnight has not yet
elapsed since a woman entered an isolated house,',
situated in the above locality, and begged its in
mates, consisting of a peasant, his wife, and their
infant, to give her shelter for the night. No soon
er was the prayer made than it was- granted with
that hospitality for which the inhabitants of north
ern Spain are proverbial, and the stranger sat down
to rock the baby's cradle, while the patron lit a
candle for the purpose of preparing supper. She
and her husband then observed that the new corner.
whose rough voice had previously excited their
attention, had a very masculine aspect, and they
were not long in finding out that a man, disguised
as a female, was beneath the roof. One rapid
glance enchanged between the dismayed couple
sufficed to show that each had made this alarm
ing discovery at the same time, and the peasant,
under pretext of looking after some pigs, went out
to seek the assistance of his nearest neighbors.—
No sooner was he gone than the pretended woman,
assuming a ferocious aspect, approached his trem
bling companion, who precipitately shut herself
tip in an adjoining room.
The robber, for such lie was, tried to burst open
the door, but, finding it resisted all his attempts,
desisted, threatening that if a sum of money re- !
ceived the day before by the peasant for sonic
maize was not immediately given up. lie would',
kill the child which was sleeping near the rnisere
ant. The poor woman. half dead with fright. and
not imagining, that such a threat could be put into
execution, refused to lest e her place of refuge. and
in a minute afteravards the screams of the little
innocent and its subsequent silence, sudden and
profound, told its agonized mother that the mon
ster had murdered it. This deed of blood COTISUM
mated, the V., retch strove to break through the
mud as all separating him friim his other victim; in
a short time be had made an orfice sufficiently
large to adroit his head and shoulders, through
which he strov e to make !lig SA ay: but the peasant s
wile. rendered desperate by the death of her child
and her own danger. caught hold of a sickle. and
seizing the assailant by his ears, hacked at his
neck with such energy that she severed his Lead
from the trunk. This done, she fell to the ground'
in a fainting tit. just as the veasant returned with.
aid, wlffire honor arid consternation may be mil'
agined on discovering his infant dead and welter
ing in its blood. the body of a decapitated man ex-',
tended on the door, and his unfortunate wife in a !
:55 oon with the robber s head at her feet."
BILL. DEAN.-71t Tr:ran Ranger.—Kendall, of
thh -Picayune," who was at Matamoros on the
13th ult., describes:, in a letter to that paper. an ex.
traordmary joker he has lately fallen in with
an exposition of culinary art on the Teens
Prairies, we has e never seen before. We would
go miles to see Bill Dean and hear him tell the
story—which Kendall thus hits off.
Rare wags may be found amoung the Texan vol.
un!eers, yet the funniest fellow of all is a happy-
go-lucky chap named WI Dean, one o! Chevalier a
spy company. and said to be one of the Lest 'bee
en up - players - in all Texas. While at Corpus
Christi. a lot of us were sitting out on the stoop of
!the Kiraly House. early one morning, when along
I conies 13:11 Dem. lie did not know a single soul
lin the crowd, although he knew we were all bound
for the Rio Grande; yet the fact that the regular
!formalities of an introduction had not been gone
through with, dul not prevent his stopping short in
his walk and accosting us- His speech, or har
angue. or whatever it may be termed, will lose
much in the telling, yet I will ea - ilea:or to put it
on raper Ina• good share as possible.
014, yes... said he. with a knowing leer of the
no "oh, yen: all going down ;among the robbe r s
on the Rio Grande, are you , Fine tames you II have,
over the lea. Iv'e been there. myseh, and done
what a great Many of yon wont come back.
hut if I did - nt see natural h---41—in August at that
—I an, a tea pot. Lived eight days on one poor
hawk and three blackherrica--coulthit kill a prai
rie r a t on the whole route to sase us from stan-a
tion. The ninth day came, and we struck a small
streak of good luck—a horse gi‘e out and broke
down, plump out in the centre of an open prairie'
—not a stick big enough to tickle a rattlesnake
with, let alone killing one. Just had time to save
the critter by shootin' hint, and that was all, for
in three minutes longer he'd have diet! a natural
death. It did lit take us long to butcher him, nor
to cut off sonic chunks of meat and stick 'em on
our ramrods. but the cookin . was another matter.
I piled up a heap of prairie grass, for it was high
and dry. and sot it on fire. but it flashed tip like
powder. and went out as quick But--"
-But, - put in one or his hearers, -but did you
cook your horse-meat after !huff'
~ 1'r..110%1,
“Why, the fire caught the high gras.s close by,
and the wind earned the dames streakin' across the
prairie. I followed the fire, holding my chunk of
meat directly over the blaze, and the way we went
it was a caution to anything short of locomotive
duin s . Once in a while a little flurry of wind
would come along, and the Me would ge t a f ew
yards the start, but I d brush upon her, lap her with
my chunk, and then we'd have it again, nip and
chuck. You ne‘erseed such a tight race—it was
beautiful.-
"Very, wee no doubt," ejaculated one of the
listners. interrupting the mad crag just in season
to give him a little breath: "but did you cook
your meat in the end!"
Not had 1 did nt; I chased the d—d file a mile
and a half, the alinightiest hardest race you ever
heer .I tell on. and never give it up until I run her
right plumb into a wet marsh: there the tire and
chunk of horse-meat came out eaten—a dead
heat, especially the meat."
'But was . nt it cooked?" put in another of the
listners.
••Cooked! no! just crusted over a little. You don't
cook broken down horse flesh very easy. no how; but
when it comes to chasing up a prairie fire with a
chunk of it, I don't know which is the toughest, the
meat or the job. !l'ou'd have laughed to have
split yourself to haVe seen me in that race—to see
the fire kw e me at times, arid then to FCC me brush
in' up on her again; humpin . and mov in' myself as
though I was runnin' agin' some of those big ten
mile an hour Gilderslecves in the old Slaw. But
I'm a goin' over to Sack Haynes to get a cocktail
and some breakfast-r—l II see you all down among
robbers on the Rio Grande."
And so saying, Bill Dean stocked off. I saw the
chap this morning in front of a ; Mexican funda,
trying to talk Spaniiih with Greaser, and endeavor
ing to convince him That he was a "d—d robber?''
such is one of Bill Deans stories—lf I could only
make it as effective', on paper as he did in the tel
ling, it would dra‘oa laugh from those fond of the
ludicrous.
MORE SitooTtso.;—A ruffian, whose name we
could not learn, sayis the St. Louis Reporter of the
30th ult., entered he house, yesterday, of Mr .
John Wilson, living near the Mound, and, in his
absence. grossly initulted and abused his wife.—
Alarmed by the cries of Mrs. Wilson, her broths
rushed to her assistance, but was unable to driv r e
the fellow from the house until Mr. W. himself
arrived. In the exeitiment of the moment the en
raged husband seized Agtin and shot the intruder- 1
it is thought, mortally. Wilson gave himself up,
was examined before Justice McDonald, and dis.'
4705 men
jln the New York Convention, last week, the
section in relation to the pay of members of the
Legislature, was adopted, so as to provide that the
members should receive $3 per day for each day's
attendance, not to exceed $3OO each in the aggre
gate for the session,and to be paid only for such
days as each was actually in attendance.
NORTII CAROLINI.—Every thing indicates a
certain Democratic victory at the ensuing election
in North Carolina.
;r,r . -, .
~ ~,. ~-~.~ -t;~;':".s~i.- t.`"~ .e=Via.---.0...~~a: ... ~a.:...:,.~,. a~~._~-~' ~~ x s ';~ __
MMEZME
PAREDES A:SD R . IS Wrys.—A late letter to the;
New Orleans Commercial Times contains ; the fol
lowing statements with regard to 'the history and
character of Paredes, 'the President of the Mexi
can Republic: '
"Adtheritic rumors reached Matamoras yester
day, that Paredes would certainly be at Monterey,
.to avenge the defeats of the Sth , „and 9th of May.
He is a brave man, enterprising, stubborn, and
with much of the prestige belonging to high per
sonal powers in the field! He is a natural Eon of
Mira, by a priest, who shone both infield and church
as a man of courage, g enius, ,and resolution of pur
pose, in the war of 1812. He has transmitted
most of these virtues to his son; and if he ever''
finds himself at the head of a body of Mexican
troops, he will give us battle "
To this the Savannah Republican adds the 'fol
lowing interesting description of the wife of Gem
Paredes:
"Paredes is, however, not more remarkable as a
soldier than his wife was as a heroine. A captain
in the American Navy, well and favorably known
in this city, who is intimately acquainted with the
Mexican President, informs us that his wife is re
markable for her great coolness in danger as well
as her unwavering devotion to Paredes: She al
ways accompanies the army on horseback, and on
several occasions has been known to dress her hus
liands wounds with her own hands on the field
battler
Cherokee Ajjairs.—The Cherokee commissiohers ,
have at least come to a decision upon the matters
submitted to them, the substance of which the
N. Y. Commercial .thircrliser states to be:—
"That the Western Cherokees have no exclusive
title to the present Cherokee country, but that the
country was intended for and belongs to the hole
nation. That the Western Cherokees had' an in
terest in the old Cherokee country, East of the Mis
sissippi, and have a claim upon the United ;States
for the value of that interest. The, value is: repre •
sensed to be about $1:01,000, to be divided among
3600 NiTerlern Cherokees.. This in addition to
their share of the invested funds. The treaty par
ty arc to be allowed their expensei of removal and
subsistence—about $5::: each. The families of the
two Ridges and Etas Boudinot are to have com
pensation for property sacrificed when they were
obliged to fly after the murder of those three men.
John Ross is to account for the enormous sums of
money received by him. and the residue of the five,
million fund, after deducting all proper charges, is
to be invested or otherwise disposed of for the ben-
efit of the nation. The Cherokee country' s is:not
to be partitioned at present, but ample provision
is to be made for enabling the several parties to try
and live peaceably together."
• -4
NaraL—At the Brooklyn Navy Yard, theirreble
is ready for sea, and all her officers are ordered.
Her destination is said to be California. She will
go out andel the command of Cominander Shields.
The Boston is also ready fur sea, and been so re
ported to the Navy Department; but no officers
have, as yet, been ordered to her. The Albany
has her lower masts and bowsprit in; and, as soon
as her joiners work is completed, will be got rea
dy for sets ice.
We understand that Commodore Strightham
%silt be detached in october. and he succeeded in
the command of the yard and station by Captain
3fclicever.—.N. Y Etc. Post of Saeerdcy.
:Mother Fhprment.—A gentleman arrived atj
Saratoga a few days since, in chase of a lost rib. of;
which an old hatchelor had depri‘ed him. The'
parties had been there, but left before his arrival.
They reside in New Jersey and .the gentleman
had only been married to the faithless one (a
widow) about fifteen months. Ile went on 'toward
the Lakes north, denimiined to overtake them!
but only for revenge, as he declared he was glad
she had lett him.—N. Mirror.
Henry Clay Non:int:ltd.—The North .Imcrican
declares that 41 - arrn: CLAT is not n candidate for
office, and yet the Bohiraore Patriot of Friday even
ing distinctly places him before the people tor the
Presidency. We have no doubt that 'Alonsier
TossoN will come again.--Pennrylentrion.
Diexast of the I..engx.-- , 1.'-e Dr. Duncan's Expec
torant Remedy for colds, coughs, consuptinn. , bron
&c., if you are suffering with any of the nu
merous complaints which it is intended to cure.—
You cannot, in the entire list of Syrups, Balsams,
hxpeetorants, &c., find a remedy that is; more
worthy of trial—that has proved itself more valua
ble, or even its equal. There is probably no med
ical preparations of the present age that has so
rapidly advanced in public favon—that has so
speedily won an enviable popularity, and that
soley by the reputation of its wonderful metits.—
Since its introduction into the western country, it
has built up for itself a name which has thrown
completely into the shade all the old standard: prep
arations for the cure of this large and exceedingly
distressing class of diseases, If you are affected
wills any of the complaints which have their origin
in a cold, do not neglect it a single day. but make
immediate tire of Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Reme
dy, and if it is in the power of medicine to give
relief, you will be speedily and effectually cured.
Sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehouse,
59 Liberty street, head of Wood, aug4
A RARE CHANCES
Lands For Sale at Auction.
lAM authorised to offer fur sale at,public auction,
on Monday the 24th of August, at 10 o'clock, on
the premises, a Farm of Land in Ross township, on
the Franklin Road, 4,1 miles from the city of Pitts
burgh, containing 114 acres, about 63 acres of which
are cleared and tinder cultivation, wiih a fair propor
tion of meadow and two good orchards. The im
provements are a frame dwelling.house containing
12 rooms, and a good bank barn lately built. Being
within 4 miles of Allegheny city, it would be suit
able location flit a dairy and market farm. It will
be offered for sale altogether, but if not sold it will be
offered in portions carving from FOUR to Fc../UR
TEEN ACRES EACH, it having been laid out in
that way. ;In this manner it would come within the
reach of many for gardening purposes. It is so laid
out that from 4 to 40 acres can be had in one piece
if desired. The house, barn and one of the orchards
together with 141 acres, can be sold separately.
There are also some beautiful locations for private
dwellings, and as it will positively be sold, persons
desirous of selecting a few acres in a healthy and
pleasant part of the country, and near the city, are
invited to call and examine the plot. The title . is in
disputable, and it will be conveyed clear of ineum
brance. A plot of the land can be seen at Blankely
and Alttchell, Smithfield street; at George Cooper's,
Esq., adjoining the property, and at my oflice, ‘ near
the Canal, Penn street. Terms at sale.
JAMES BLAKELY:
Atty. in fact of L. Mitchell.
N. B.—An act of incorporction hasbeen obtained
to make a turnpike road from Allegheny city to Per
rysville, 21 miles beyond this property.
a ug6-d&wtd ,
University Law School.
IFHE FALL SESSION of this department of the
j_ Western University, will commence in the new
University Building, on the limn MONDAY OF! SEP
TF.EBER next, and the SPRING SESSION of 1847,
will commence on the FIRST MONDAY or FEnrinany
following.
This institution having so far recovered froth the
effects of the great fire of April last year, as to have
the new building nearly, completed with increased
accommodations for all its departments, it is hoped
that the Law School will be found to present increas
ed facilities and attractions to those who desire to
pursue a regular and thorough course of legal educa
tion, and to prepare themselves creditably for ad
mittance to the bar.
There will be daily recitations by the classes on
assigned lessons, so arranged as to embrace, within
a two years course, all the principal and most im
portant branches of the law. Occasional lectures
on law and equity, will also be delivered as part o
the course.
Tan Moor COURT, designed for assisting students
in acquiring knowledge and readiness in the prac
tice of the law will be resumed as soon as the num
ber of students will justify. The degree of BACHE
LOR or LAW will be conferred on students of the
institution, according the rules usual in such institu
tions.
Any further information that may be required can
readily be obtained on application to the Professor,
WALTER H. Lovvitte, who has his office on 4th above
Smithfield street, Pittsburgh.
TERMS—Seventy-five dollars a year, or thirty-sev
en and a half dollars a session. aug6-d3m
Administrator's Sale of a Farm of Land,
for Cash, par funds.
AT M'KENNA , S Auction Rooms, No 114 Wood
street, 3d door from sth on Saturday evening
next, August Bth, at half past 8 o'clock precisely,
will be sold by order of administrators. a FARM OF
LAND, containing 465 acres sitnate in the township
of Mahoning, Indiana county, State of Pennsylvania.
A Deed of the property can be seen ft the Auction
Rooms of the subscriber.
MILE LIFE OF GEN. TAYLOR, and more new
1 books at gOok , s . Literary Depot, 86 Fourth
sweet.
The lifb of Maj. Gen. Taylor, with aft account o
his brilliant adiievements on the Rio. Grande and
elsewhere, including the defence of Fort liarfisons
and the battle ofj Okee-choibee. Also, sketches of
the lives and beide acts of Mhjor Ringgold, Major
Brown, Col. Crois, Capt. Montgomery, Capt. May,
Capt. Walker, Limits Itidgley, Blake; Jordin, etc.,
by C. Frank Powell. Illustrated with a portrait of
Gen. Taylor—only twenty-five eents.
The Old Sanctuary, a romance of the Ashley, by
A. J. Rcquier, author of the Spanish Exile, etc.
The Fair Isabel, or the Fanatics of the Cevennes,
a tale of the Hugenot War, by Eugene Sue, author
of the Wandering Jew, etc.
Living Age, N0..116.
The Mysteriotis State Room, a tale of the Missis
sippi, by J. H. Ingraham.
Ellen Allen, or the King's Men,
an historical no
vel, by J. Melville, author of the Master of Lang
ford.
Waddy ThorriPson's Mexico.
Bell's Life of Canning, a new supply.
Prairie Land, by Mrs. Farnham.
Temper and Temperament, by Mrs. Ellis.
MeZry , s Musetim for August. ,
Magazines 66 46
Just received and for sale at COOK'S Literary De
pot, 85 Fourth sti. aug6
I .Ell
o a f nd Fo Ti a t n in d ,
WrkmegigrfereV.
No system of instruction
11 - . 4. ... r. i. I ever attempted west of the
La
mountains has proved so successful in qualifying
gentlemen for the counting house. Those who will
take the troublel to examine the course of training
and practice given in this Institution will be Convin
ced that it is hardly possible for any person to go
through it without mastering the subject. Referen
ces given at the Academy to nearly one hundred
gentlemen now ila practice in this city who have been
instructed in thin institution. louts of business 2
to 4 P. M. and 71 to 91 evening. augs
..
Vocal Concert, by the Bakers.
FIVE -ONE FAMILY, OF SALLISBURY, N. H
At Philo Hill, on Monday evening, Aug. 10th
Nur Ist—A' Quartette. The Happiest. Time
is Now. Music composed by the Baker Family.
A Quartette. The Grave of Bonaparte. Compo
sed by L. Heath. A. Quartette. The Sailor's
Carol. Music composed by the Rainer Fancily.
A Quartette. The Buccanier's Bride. Poetry by
Mrs. Crawlord. Music by the Bakers.
Pear 2d.—The Funeral of an Odd Fellow. By
Baker. Millers Doctrine. Bakers. Showing how.
the Millerites ascended. A Quartette. The Part
ing Requiem; 'Dile Final Parting of Two Brothers.)
Music by the Bakers.
PAILT 3tl.—The Old Granite Mountain State.;— .
By Baker. A Quartette. The Bunker Hill Battle
Glee. Music and Poetry by the Bakers. A Song.
The Snow Storm. Music composed by L. Heath.
Finale, 'a Quartette The Bakers Farewell Glee.
PSetry and Music by the Bakers. Many other
Pieces not mentioned will be sung.
Doors open at 7 1-2 o'clock—Concert to com
mence at S. Tickets 50 cents; to be had at the
usual places.
FURNITLIZE, STOVES, BOOKS, &c. AT
AUCTION.—At 2 o'clock, P.M. on Thurs
day the Gth inst., will be added to the sale at the
Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and
Fifth streets, 1 Roots patent eclipse cooking stove
with furniture and pipe complete; 1 coal stove and
pipe; a quantity of tinware r castor oil in bottles,
feather beds; mattrasses, and, a variety of house
hold and kitchen furniture, &c.
At 73 o'clock, P. M.—
A quantity of second hand 'valuable Books, &c,.
among which are Dr. Clarks commentary, 4 vols.,
bound in calf, Mahe Bruns Universal Dictionary,
Row•lej's Interest Table, Bucks Theological Dic
tionary, Biographical do, Paley 's and Thompson's
Sermons, Life of Dr. Adam Clark, Doctor Fitch
on Consumption, &c. &c.
augs JOHN D. DATTS, Auctioneer.
(American copy.)
UCTION SALES by John D. Davis, Arie
l:l tioneer, Southeast corner of Wood and Fifth
streets, at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning the oth
inst trill be sold: An extensive assortment of
fresh and seasonable Dry Goods, among which are,
rich furniture prints, calicoes, chintzes, checks,
giughams, bleached and unbleached mnslins,
mou.sdelains, cashmere d'argleterre, crape detains,
tickinge, Kentucky jeans,. ~cassirneres
broad cloths. sattinets, shawls, handkerchiefs, &c.
At :2 o'clock, P. M., a quantity of china, stone,
granite and queensware,embracing a great variety
of plates, cups and saucers, pitchers, bowls, &c.;
glassware, looking glasses, 8 day and 30 hour
clocks;,venetian window blinds, 2 tierces rice, 2
half pipes brandy, young hyson and gunpowder
tea. Virginia manufactured tobacco, cordage, feath
er beds and bedding. A general assortment of new
and second hand household and kitchen furniture,
e.
At 7i o'clock,' P. 3!., a quantity of boots, shoes,
hats, caps, bonnets, fine table and pocket cutlery,
gold and silver watches, jewelry, rifles, shot -guns,
pii.tols, musical instruments, ready made clothing,
fancy and staple dry goods, &c. augs
AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York..
T " is
well known and respectable company is pre
pared through their PITTSBURG AGENCY, to
make insurance of every kind connected with risks
of transportation and inland navigation; to insure
arainst loss or damage by fire, Dwelling houses,
Wirehouses, Buildings in general, Goods, Wares,
and Merchandise; and every description of personal
property on the most favorable terms.
Applications for Insurance attended to without de
lay at the office, No. 31 Water and 62 Front sts., by
SPIRNGEII, HARI3AUGH Ag't.
At an Election held at the office in N. Y.; May
12th, the following named gentlemen were chosen
Directors of this Company, ff.r the ensuing.year,
viz:
Joseph W. Savage, Stephen Holt,
John Browner, John McChain,
William G. Ward, Wm. W. Campbell,
John Newhouse, Jacob Miller,
William S. Slocum; Marcus Spring,
John F. Mackie, , Joseph S. Lake,
John J. Herrick.
And at a subsequent meeting of the Board, JO
SEPH W. SAVAGE, Esq., was unanimously re-elec
ted President for the ensuing year.
WM. JAMES BOGGS,
aug 9-1 y. Secretary.
Woolen Factory for Sale.
11TILL be offered for public sale, on the premises,
IV on MdWay the 24th inst., at 1 o'ctock, P. M.,
that well known WOOLEN FACTORY, situated in
the Borough of Elizabeth, Allegheny county, Pa.,
together with two lots of ground,•on which is erec
ted a dwelling house ' stable, &c. . Lots and build
ings will be sold with, or separate from, the machin
ery, to suit purchasers.
Also, a large two story brick- house and Jot, in
said Bdtough, suited for two familie.
Terms, of easy payment, made known on day.ofi
sale.
My only object in offering the above premises for
sale, is to concentrate my whole manufacturing
means in the Turtle Creek Woolen Factory.
aug4-3t T. L. MORRIS.
Washington Examiner, and Greensburgh Republi
can, copy three times, and charge this office.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—I will sell
and give possession on the Ist day of October
ensuing, the farm I now live upon; free of all encum
brances and the best of title given. The farm is sit
uated upon the Ohio river, 9 miles from Steubenville,
II miles from Wellsville, and 60 from Pittsburgh,
Pa., in Knox township, Jefferson county, Ohio. It
contains 200 acres,, more or less, lying 90 roods on
the Ohio river, about 100 acres bottom land, the bal
ance onhe cleared land, about 35 acres in a good
state of cultivation, 60 or 65 Apple trees in full
bearing, a COAL bank in good order, and the best coal
on the Ohio river. Buildings, a good frame house,
two stories high, an office and Kitchen; Barn 60 by
40 feet.' References, James Teaff, Steubenville,
T. F. Alden, Esq., Pittsburgh, or the undersigned
upon the premises. GEO. MACFARLANE.
aug3-3td
rrtHE PROBE, or one hundred and two Essays
1 on the NATURE OF MEN AND THINGS; with
an Appendix, containing 'The Declaration of Inde
dependence,' , The Constitution of the United States
Washington's Farewell Address,' and a miniture
biography of Washington and the Signers. By. L.
Carroll Judson, author oft biography of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence.
Just received and for sale by `)
JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, Booksellers.
aug3 , co'r Market and 3d sts.
- _
MR. DUFF'S
PRAGRAMME
NATIONAL FIRE
To the Public.
MMMItMI
CORSE=
ALLFSFRA3IEIt, E
CORNER OF THIRD
DAILY ET
X9HANGE BROKER,
AND WOOD STREETS.
PENNAYLVANIA.
Philadelphia Banks ...par
Pittsburgh Pa ,
Lancaitey , par
Chester county pan
Delaware county par;
Montgomery county.. par
Northumberland pal
Columbia Blidge Co par
Doylestown par
Rending Par
Bucks county par
Pottsville par
U. States Bank3oe
Brownsville. id
Washington
AB other solvent bks.2tl
Scrip.
& Man. bk. Pitt , h . pat
State Scrip 11d
City and County .. . ..
Lancaster 10d
Hamilton 'lsd
Granville 45d'
Farmers' Bk Canton..2sd'
Urbana. 40d
Bciota . 5d
All Solvent Banks. ... id
lEEMZ!
State Bk & branches.. lid
" scrip,s tc 6 p.
scErrrucKY.
All solvent Banks....lid
VIRGINIA.
Eastern Banks WI
Wheeling WI
do. branches 101
Bech at Morgontown..lol
Wilson
9 11 Pills.
/*FHE WILSON 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 . froth an expression of his grateful acknowledg
ments to his friends for their patronage and kindness
to him. His feelings are the warmer frotn observing,
the "beginning and the ending”—thrown almost in
juxtaposition—of so many nostrums and kindred pre
parations equally loud in their pretensions, and
much more industriously presented to the- public;
while his preparation noiaclessly advances, even to
remote places, soothing and comforting the afflicted;
and permanently grafting itself upcin the affections
of new friends, thus continually widening the circle
of its usefulness. Although, well satisfied "that his
medicine has, as it were, a principle of perpetuity in
it, yet he is obliged to his friends for the most sub
stantial evidence of the fact.
In its natural histery, if - you please, the Wilier)
Pill differs from most other preparations in not being
originally made for sale, or with a viewto 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 'get up,' as the phrase is, soiloothing--
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
have just indicated, would appear to be this: The
consciousness of the valve of my pill originated
the idea of putting them onside for money, and at a
price. The consciousness -- of the value of money
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
otherpreparation made and graduated to suit it. .The
one is a mammy, and comes from the great Arcana
of Universal Nature; the Other a trick or invention,
and comes from a not very popular quality of lam
mum. Nature. • Reader! the difference here is
great. In one instance the value attached to the PILL.
is the starting point; in the other , the MONEY. But
it not probable that some of the many prepara
tions having even such paternity were aecidentaltsi
good, but that possibly by this process of ."getting
-up" as they call it, by puffing and blowing, as awe
clean wheat, they have been'"got up" too high be
fore their specific gravity bad been carefully ascer
tained, and have blown off never to be hihrd et,
with other chaff—some lighter, some heavier. -
Whatever may be the rationales I must repeat it,
that I am most profoundly thankful to: my friends for
their discrimination in not consigning my discovery to
that compenduous category of "inventions that did
not answer"—of "tricks that won't win.." -
The Wilson Pills are useful as a GE.NERAY remedy,'
and may be kept and taken, in proper doses, in fam
ilies, as a preventative of general ill-health, or dis
ease of whatever name, by any member of the fam
ily, without any fear of the consequences -of expo
sure in the ordinary pursuits of business.
itrThey may always be bad in any quantity either.
proprietor, in Penn street, below Marbury, and of the
principal. Druggists of this city and Allegheny. _
jy22-d&w7m . .
Orphan's Court Sitio.
ALLEGIIY.NY COUNTY, ES
~...txtr. , . At an Orphan's Court, held at P +
tt5..,„4.
..,„ 4 . burgh, in and for said County, on the
,67.4, ''.;llst day of August, A.' D., 1846..
V,, 4 ,- A ttp /4 The petition of John Johnston, Guar—
.;"4-- ~, dian of Ann E. Thompson and Mary
k ..,,,,00.„.
•ttlr‘i Thompson, children and heirs at law of
Edward 13. Thompson, late of Fairfdeld County, and
State of Ohio, deceased was presented to the Court,
showing: _ • P
That the said Edward B. Thompson, at the time or
his death, was seized in his demesne as of fee eland, •
in the one undivided fourth part of a certain tract of
land, situate in Versailles township, Allegheny coun
ty, Pennsylvania; described as follows: Beginning at
a post at the line of Kissick's land; and running
along Hickman's land, ,N 81 deg. E 190 perchesio
a post; thence along lands belonging to the heirs of
George Miller, dec'd., N 881 deg. E 312 perches to
a post; thence along J. Miller's land S 8} deg. N 174
perches to a post; thence,
N 871 deg. W 52 perches;
thence S 371 deg. \V 46 perches to a white oak;
thence, by Eissick's line N 87,1 deg. W 235 perches
to a post, the place of beginning, containing 369
acres and 108 perches, with the usual allowance.
And being so thereof seized, the said Edward B.
Thompson departed this life intestate, leaving issue,
the said Anne E., and Mary Thompson, minors.
AND FURTHER SEEWING: That the petitioner hav
ing been duly appointed Guardian of the said miners
by the Orphans' Court of said County, afterwards, to
wit: on the Ist day of November •A. D. 1842, sued
fourth out of the District Court of"Alleghony, county,
in No 662, of November Term, A. D. 1849, a Writ of
Summons in Partition against the Co-tenants of the
said minors, and such proceedings were therein had,
that the said Court, on the 15th day ofJoly, A. D.,
1843, entered Judginent, quod partitio fiat. And
the said Court, afterwards, on the 9th day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1843, to November Term, 1843, No 121,
awarded an Inquest directed to B. Weaver, Sheriff
of the said county, commanding him to. summon the
said Inquest to part and divide the said described
tract of land, according to the right of the parties
claiming partition thereof; and by the Inquisition ofthe
said Jurors, taken on the ground on the sth day of
September, A. D. 1843, the following described part
of said tract of land, was allotted to and set apart to
and for the said Wardi of said Petitioner,'to wit:
Beginning at a post on Kissick's line And running
thence by Hickman's land, N 81 deg. E 51 perches;
thence S 871 deg. E 146 perches to a post; thence
S 81 deg. W 51 perches fo the line of Ilisick's land,
and thence N 871 deg. W 146 perches to the place
of beginning; containing 46 acres.3B perches, with
the usual allowance--which Inquisition was after
,
ward, confirmed by the said Court.
AND runts En MEWING TO THE Comm; that con
siderable expenses have been incurred by the
Peti
tioner in recovering possession of said last described
piece amid tract, and in effecting a partition of. the
original tract of said land—that the PetitiOner's
Wards are entitled to in personal Estate, as heirs at"
law of their said Father, so far as is known to the
Petitioner--that the said last described tract is all
the real estate belonging to the Petitioner's Wards
in the County known to the petitioner; that the said
last described piece of land ie all woodland and un
productive and expensive, and that it would be to
the interest ot said minors, in the judgment of the
Petitioner, to have the same sold; and praying the
Court to grant him an order to sell the said part of the
said large tract of land, which has been set apart for
said minors—to pay'the debts and maintain the said
minors, children of the said Intestate, and the cita
toM heretofore issued having been returned accord
ing to law, therefore, the Court order and direct that
the said John JohnstoniGuaidian of the said minors,
expose the premises in said petition particularly de
scribed, to public sale or outcry, at the Colin House,
in the city of Pittsburgh, on. Monday, the 31st day of
August inst ., at 10 o'clock, A. M., and sell the same
tchhe best bidder for the highest and best price—
bidden for the same having first given due public
and timely notice of the time and place of sale, ac
cording to the act of Assembly, in such cases made
and provided, and the Rule of this Court. •
Wittness, the Hon. BricsAirm PATTON, Esq., Presi
dent of our said Court, at Pittsburgh, this 4th day of
August, A. D., 1846. •
Test
augs
JOHN YOUNG, JR., CM
Cl in O r T
CHILLtea 00 sa l l ) e ox t ei; Igiding. from
l i c E adiT AP artd — f 2 o
aug4 - M/L.L.62 RICKETSON.
PLANTATION MOLASSES --100 bbbi landMg
from atoamer Lady Byron on consignment and
for sale by MILLER 4. RICKETSON. •
zug4
State Bank & Afranchee. 40
Shawneetown . 70w
=TB
TENTLES.W.E. .
All solvent banks ... •3k d
x. AND S. CAROLINA
All solvent banker...2o
' • NEW ENGLAiIb
All solvent banks..
New. York city par
country id
MARYLAND
Baltimore
:A4r Er Fire In:Coagilw,eo
DISCRIGAN. —
Farm and Meeh bank.lod •
All Other Solvent....lod
Erchangn—Selling Rates.
Nei,/ York 1 prm
prrn
Baltimore.. . ..
GOLD AND SPECIE VALUE.
Frederiekdors $7 80 .
Ten Traders - 7SO 1
Ten Guilders.. ' 3'9o ',
Louisd'ors 4 50
Napoleon 3 80
Ducats 215([d 22.0
Engle, old 10 60
new - 10 00
Doubloon, Span/A..16 00
Do. Patriot 15 50
Guinea. 5 00-