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•
TILE PITTSI3I3IIGII •DAILY MORNING HST.
TTSBURGH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8" 184.0
_Allegheny County Danocralic Ticket
F 01: eANAL COMMISSIONER.,
B. posTEn, Jr.,
or lIIIA DrOnD COrrtTT.
Congress,
WILSON 3 rcANDLEss, of Fables.
gaierlfr,
Roar pATTfIRSON, of Latrrencreil
Prot honotary,
GEORGE R. RIDDLE, of amorny.
Aisembiy,
sAmur.L w. BLACK, of Piltsburgh.
ROBERT 'IL KERR, of alloglicno.
JOHN IL 3tEI;HENN of Jr.ll - ors".
JOSEPH COOPER, of Moon. •
Commissioner. for 1 years,
ROBERT DONALDSOPii of Withuzs.
Commissioner (Or I,year,
WM. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh.
Auditor for. 3 years,
IVILLIAII EWING, of Robinson.
Auditor. for 1 year,
N. PATTERSON, of BOwanghant.
Coroner, .
LEWIS WETMAN, Allegheny.
it 3 - 1 1. B. PALMER, Agent for country newspapers,
in the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily -Morniug.Post,
and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to.receive
advertisements and subscriptions. He has offices in
Nmv . Arent, at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad
joining the Tribune Of
Dosrotr, No. 12, State street.
PLILLADELPHIA) Heal Estate and Coal Office, 59
Pine street.
BALT/MOB; S. E. corner Daltithore and Calverts,
where our paper can be seen, and terms of adverti.
shag learned.
; •.4.-
• CoußESPolvUENors.
rererence to communications which may ap
pear in this paper, we have one or two remarks to
snake. .IVe will insert none without the name of
the author being first Made ,known to us, and
when inserted, must always he taken as expres
sive of the views of the writer;' and not the editor
of this paper, unless the views .so expressed are ed•
itorially remarked upon and approved.
•
~; :
Six cents per copy will be paid to any per
non furniabing the-following numbers of the ' , Daily
Post - --No 1 (July 22, 1845) to No. 14, 112
174, 214, 248, 250, 2.04:
Persons havin. , any of the above numbers, toil
much oblige us by leaving them at our office, a
w•e wish to coMplete our Gies.
• The Tariff Bill--The Valuation.
, The question of valuation under the provisions
of the new tariff bill, is at the present time, exci
ting considerable discussion in the public press
'of the country. In order to clearly understand
the question, the reader will find it neces
sary to examine the Sth section of the act of 1816,
and the 16th section of the.act 0f,184' , which sec
tion not beingH'repugnant" to the provisions of
the new bill remains in full force. The Sth. sec_
tion of the new act, as Will be seen, provides that
"all costs and char. - es" shall. be added "which under,'
cr%stitig laws would form part (lie true value at the
port where the same may be entercit";4w. And further
provides that "it shall be the dtey of the collector
within whose district • the same may be imported cr
entered, tocause the dutiable value of such irvorls to
be appraised estimated and , ascertained in accordance
rr:th existing laws." To ascertain what it meant
by ~a /1 costs and charges," as well as to understand
the provisions .of 'ousting laws," in accordance with I
which "the dutiable value , of imports is to benpprais
eil, estimated and ascertained," it becomes necessa
ry to publish the 10th section of the act of 1812.1
We append both the sections referred to above: i
The _Eighth section of the act of 1816, reads thus;
Sec, 8. .dlnd be it further enacted, That it shall be
lawful for the owner, consignee, or agent of im
ports which have been actually purchased. on en
try of the same, to make such addition in the entry
to the cost or value given in the invoice, as in his
,opinion may raise the same to the true market vidue
of such imports in the principal markets of the;
- country whence the importation shall have been I
made, or in which the goods imported shall have
been originally manufactured or produced, as the
case may be; and to add thereto all eves and char
ges which, under existing lairs, would form part of
the .true value at the port where the same may be
en
tered, upon :chid, the duties should be assessed sired
it shall be the duty of the collect, r within whose dis-'
triet the same may be imported or entered to rause the
dutiable value of such imports to be appraised, esti
mated, and ascertained in accordance with the provisi
ons of existing laws; and if the appraised value
thereof shall exceed byten per centurn or more the
value, so declared ou the entry, then, in addition
to the duties imposed by law on the same, there
shall be levied, collected, and paid, a duty of twen
ty per centers( ad valorem on such appraised value:
Pirvided, nevertheless, That under no circumstances
shall, the duty be assessed upon an amount less
than the invoice value, any-law of Congress to the
contrary notwithstanding.
The sixteenth section of the act of 1842, reads
as follows:
Sc,c IG. Aiel be it further enacted, That in all
cases where there is or shall be imposed ally ad
• valorem rate of 'ditty on any goods, wares, or mer
. chandiae, imported into the United States, and in
:nil miles where the duty imposed shall, by law be
regulated by, or directed in be estimated or based
upon, the value of the square yard, or Of any spe
cified quantity or parcel of such goods, wares, or
merchandise, it shall be the duty of the ' collector
within whose district the same shall be .imported
or entered, t 6 cause the' actual market value or
wholesale price thereof„at the time when porchascd
in the principal market's of- the country front which
, the same shall have been impcaled into the United
States, or of the yards, .parcels, or quantities, as the
case may be, to be appraised, estimatedf and ascer•
• .tained,. and to such value or price, to be ascertained,.
in:the manner provided in :hired, shall be added all
casts and charges except insurance, and including in'
every case charges for cotibniesions at the u.tual rates: :
as Me true value at the port where the same may be!
entered, span which duties be assessed: And itj
shall; in every such case, be the duty Of the ap.
praiser of the United States, and every one of them,
and every person who shall 'act as such appraisers I
or of the collector and naval officer, es the case!
reasonable maybe, by all the ways and means in
his or . 'their powerile ascertain, estimate, and ap.
1
praise the true and.actual market value and' whole-1
sine price, any invoice or affidavit thereto 'lO the con
trary notwithstanding, of the said goods, wares, and I
merchandise, at the time purchased, and in the prima.!
Pal markets of the country from whence the same shalt
• hare been imported into the United States, and the'
number of such yards, parcels, or 'quantities, and
such actual Market valaeor icludesale price. of every:
of them, as the . .care may require: and all such;
goods, wares, or Merchandise, being manufactured'
i. of wool, or whereof wool shall be a ernaponent
• Part,
.which shall be imported, into. the, United
States in an unfinished condition; shall, in every;
such appraisal, be taken, deemed and estimated to
have been, at the time•purchased, and the placei
from whence the• same were .imporfed into the ,
United_ States; of as great.valan as if the same had
been entirely finished; Provir/rd,r7That in all cases,
where :goads; wares, and merchandise, subject to
• an ad valorem duty, or on:Which the : duties : are to)
be let* upon the value of the square yard, and j
in.all cases where any spe • Cific,quantity, or 'parcel
of such gooda, wares, and merchandise; shall have
been imported into the United States from a. coon
-try in which the same have nOtheen manufactured
or produced; theforeign -value shall be appraised
and estimated according to the :'current market
value or wholesale price of smaller articles at the
Principle markets - of the country of 'production or l
imanufacture, at the period' of the exportation of
'said goods, wares, and merchandise, to the United
States, • • -
A Nets- York Correspondent of the Washington
Union, in referring,. to the valuation 'provided for
,- • '
Tun harm -TnADE.The Birmingham Journal
of Saturday has the following article' on'the iron'
trade, which Possesses More or lesS ititerest;-
, The quarterly Meetings of the iron masters of
South Staffordshire, have been . held in Walsall,
Wolverhampton, - and Birmingham, during the
week; the result has been in every respect most
satisfactory. It 'was agreed at these . meetings
that uo alteration in the rates fixed at last quarter
day: should be made during the current quar
ter. The stocks on.htrad; are exceedinglylow, and
fresh orders are Coming in daily; indeed, the diffi:
eulty will be to meet thlileiriand fur irotiwhich
will be requited duting.l the "text few years for
English and foreinv railways., Already contracts
for 30,0u0 tons lave bean taken. by the Chanty , .
ton company, Messrs. Bagnalls, of Weal. Bromwich
and Messrs. Foster 8.i.C0.,0f Stourbridge; in the
proportion of 10,000 tons each:. besideS,about-,10,-
000 tons of railroad chairs., Wherrthe.number of
companies who have already obtnined tls,ii acts,
and whose lines intersect
-the midland district and
' our own immediate neighborhood, - is taken into
' account, the difficulty will, be not to keep up pri. ces, but for masters to fulfil. their engagements''
The following, are the Present 'quotations for
iron:—Merchant Bar ..£8 Iss to .E 9; best do., L W
lOs to LW 15s; Hoop £lO I 35a.811; Sheet £ll
1.5 s to £l2. No. I Scotch Pig ..f2l 7s Gd. .
An elites St Flog n.—l 970 barrels of American
flour have this week been taken by the Grand
Junction Ili.ilway from Liverpool to Preston, and
the compauy have commissions to take a consid
erable quantity more. Last week about 10110
were sent by railway. 1 - 51iy superior American
flour is now being retailed in that town from 13 lb.
to 7 lb. Ihr a shilling. The cry of the storekeep
ers is, tqVutliing will sell like barrel flour." lrm
mense quantities are moving along the streets
every day. Thousands of barrels have been pur
chased by the corn dealers of the town in thecourse
of the week. Every baking day is now the cele
bration of the blessings of free trade.
' The Crops—The recent change which has taken
place in the weather has had a truly woriderful . ef•
feet; frethness has been imparted to vegetation—
the mellow notes of the blackbird, lark and others
of the feathered tribe, are as ealivening. as spring,
and every where the face of nature seems to Wear
an animated arid renewed appearance. The grain, i
,: which had been prostrated by the late rains, again;
stand erect, the spring corn, which threatened tot
ripen prematurely, is beginning to grow . again,l
and, even if it should not be very long in thecdraw, ,
will be heavy in the ear; the root crops are 'throw-
ing out fresh leaves anal branches, and will soon',
cover the ground with a coat of verdure' thick'
enough to protect them, even if the heat should!
return; the meadows. which were becoming brown;
after the removal of the hay. are thtowing op a;
second crop of clover and after grasses; and the
pastures are also sending a plentiful green herbage
amidst the withered stems of the earlier gruas's,
From present appearances, we trust that there;
will le no failure in any single crop.
The GMse Newspaper —Nineteen shares of this
property were sold by auctio n i n Lor,do u en the
10th. Is hid, realized I r 1,901.1 gnineas. Fifteen of!
the number were parehated by Mr..Ridgeway,
the rutdiOier, of Piccaddy, London. 1
1 in Lierep*.Jl.—Sibre our last publication
Liverpool has been visited with three destructive
fires—a. large cork manufactory in Coopers low,;
the Apothecary's liall, and Ogclen's foundry. l'ael
- . ; total loss is estimated ar stay Pit!„
Ilimain!—A pairdu a „air oectirret, in a:, agad I see
trade and the tire , of ti,,,L—ln spite al
N. T. not long
since. e„ of t h e kaiser„t,, in a I
the repeal 01 the corn laws, the estatea of the late
fight receives] a blow yr hich, it was supposed, had I Pinlp pukes, Er l , at .1" ,"'"' a " ”"":" ili g hani •
i we:e acid by auction St Az; on rri,hy 1,,,,t, by;
scattered his brains about the room. Au exam:- , t, I' ,
i :..r.at thirty-four years' jairchafe, ran full an
nation proved that some one had thrown a 'lust/red; mud reatal.
pie at his head, The wounded man was cluing! From the London Iderahl, Judy 11.
i The thtullugeace of the ratikatioa .f the Ore I
well when last heard of.
goalreaty by the Ameatican Senate, emir erecl, by I
:' ------- --------
the (rest Western, mud v, limb %tin; Kiven to Onri
Cr, a tlt is reported that Joe Oa% ean, the. celcbra- 1 readers, by ectraotalinary eAlor,F, in a seemed edi
Jed clown,. attached to the Circus company of tion in our paper of Se.itsrday_lasit Lc, t o n read)
`Messrs. lloWe & Mobie,committed suicide, by. t-i with ' 4-16-51 dili"li and delight in sorry town rittd
hamlet in En-land.
ling his throat with a razor, at lowa City, a few f . ^: .
( Psseloquwatars t 1 - I,l, .—The. whole of the
days ago. 'The company was travelling in that mini,lers wh o vi.lr:lied their teats in cure opience;
direction, and Joe was left behind ou account oil of accepting Orate hare lue'en reelected, m,ith the;
Lord Moroni', who, hoNrever, witli
sickness, -Which produced alienation of Mind. ' c lccfaion of
. - I
not be opposed. At Nottingham, Mr. , Fertzurg 0 . -1
Poor Joe! :'
onnor oppoped Sir John Ilohhome. lan aid tan
ft ---- " - - inthe Pitt I n diand • L'u to the P'll. At PlYroLm!li, 1 , -nd Ehiingloo
~....i .I'Oll.llOU/flu, ,, / r,,„ Con , i i,
~„, ,
pposed b y Mr. Vincent. At the close the,'
nelsville Railroad, float forget the meeting at the i II ' i hrt • .- v
.- ,
ipa stood f us: .. u - ington, '11; necvnt, 18 r....-'
Odeon this afternoon at 1 o'clock P. M.
The only formidable opposition to ministerial can.:
il
1 ditate was at rdinburgli. where Mr Mae: nary was
op
,ed by the Dißeenten4, in come:oo.re nr Ili ,
voie oil the Mayninith grant. Sir ('oiling Eardtey
Smith pulled S. - it?, Mr Macaulay I 7:; majority.
futt. Tim eh-;ior, for Sob is Lancashiie, takes
place on Tuesday next. when :qr. Wm. Looan
will be returned, no other candidate having u p.
peaml.
Numerous persons are preparing to ernigrat
from Sweden to North America, under the gont
anee of Erich Janson, a fanatic; who has set him.
self up as a prophet, and who has thousands 01
folio. era.
:23,50
Duty 30 per cent 7,03
The, Appraisers it will be seen arc empowered
by the 113th section of . the act of 1812, "to as
certain, estimate and appraise the mac and lulu
aimarket value and %%hole - sale price, any inrowe
or affidavit th creto to Mc contrary norwithrianding;“
and the Sth section of the' act'of 1810 pro . vides
"that if the appraised value shall exceed by ten I I
peecentum or more the- value so declared on the
entry, then in addition to the duties imposed by;
law,on the same, there shall be levied, collected
and paid a duty of tuvory per ant. ad valorem on
such appraised value."
A careful examination of the sections gi%
eu
above, We think, will satisfy overy unprejudiced
man, that it will be almost impossible to practice
fraud by false invoicing.
I NTEII IN On EGON.—Cre of the late party ar
rived trona Oregon, states says the :tit. Louis Perri/Tr ;
that the winter rains in that country, which
freAnently continue for two or three months, are
not such';; as we have this side of the mountains,
Here it descends in torrent6—there it falls is gen
tle mists.:! Here we can. scarcely find shelter !row
r the pelting storm—there the husbandman ploughs
and solve throughout the rainy te - ason. - All;
kinds of stock are still at rather high prices. Cows
are worth s2sto 30; .oxen $75 to hU; American!
horses of pip! quality, $l3O to 200; pork, 10 cts.ll
bacon, 13e ts.; and beef 5 cents per pound, I
crj'There is a wood cut in New fork which has
been used in 'the newspapers to represent Joan of
Arc, Burn's pighland Mare. Ncll Gwynn, Victo
ria, Mary C. Rodgers, Fanny Kernble. Mrs. Tyler,
and Poly Bodine.
TITS CATTERPILL.I.II.--The Albany (Go.) Cour_
icr of the 25th announces that the cattcrpillar has
appeared in IThomas and Neater counties, and
occasioned great complaint and appleliension
among planters.
A His/NA ,Alvanr.n.—The collector of excige
' at Havana, while sitting lately in an entry near a
door with two other gentlemeniwas kille , l by a
fellow who coolly walked in and stabbed him, and
walked out again. The assassin Ltd not been
taken.
NeNrsrxemt.,--Firrson intends issuing the first
umber of the !Itaily Spirit of Liberty" on Wed
nesday- next. 'lle original projectors 'having
“backed out," 1,7' commences it on his own re
sponsibility. Fhccess attend him, say we.
---.__— ..
DIYIDENO.—The Utica and Schenectady' Rail
road Company have declared a semi-onnual divi•
dead offour duit4rs on each bhare. payable to New
York stockholders on the Ist instant.
CHICITM3TANC9.---The proprietor of Swaim's
Panacea, who made a larg.e fortune by the sale of
his medicine, was a poor bookbinder, and found
the recipe on thefly-leaf of au old hook.
A Sonea Prorte.--For the first time in six
yea'rs, a drunken man was seen in Waro,
on the 20 th—thOuhject was not a resiecnt of the
DE STITUTIONH--A flan stole a pair of Loots in
Boston, on Friday, and accused himself so that Le
could get a borne in prison.
EUPLOYED—Ori Saturday, twenty men were
employed—not discharged—at the Vulcan Works,
Troy, N. Y.
•
Tsy-PrNs.—A Man in Cincinnati recently made
a ... thirteen strike. He ktiocked down ten pins, the
bar keeper, a lamp ; and a small boy.
"The Long Islanders are having a great time
with trials for violations of-the license law. Jo
most cases the jury will not agree.
a The . sloop F. Sherwood was shivered by
lightning at Savantrah on the 27th ult. No per.
son was on board.
oz). On the 28th lift, a breach occurred in the
Erie Canal at Brandy Brook culvert. The ex
-pease of repabing wilt lie about $2OO
The Odd Fallqwa-Of &gralo-have had are
ry stirring festival celebrationt.
Q A mad dog I,laii killed in Pliitadelplii on
Friday.
A merchant ship of 460 tons bughen, called'
the Palo 4110, was launched in Philadelphia on
Friday.
.••
""""
MEM
in the net,of 18413, giies the following illustra
lion: •
If a ton of:ig iron is imported which costs in
Liverpool twenty dollars, that is its value in a for
eign market On being entered in New York, five
dollars are added for freight, and two and a half
per Cent. for commissions, charges. &c. The home
valuation then will twos follows,:
Invoke,
Freight,
commission, ,F:c
$25 30
Duty 30 per cent. 7 50
It the duty was ass.eszed on the foreign value,
it would be calculated on $lO, instead of $25 50.
If theformer is-not home valuation and the latter
foreign, xvhat is home valuation? /Vote the law of
1842 assessed ad valorem duties in /he motte siippos
cdin'the case of the iron above slatid, and 11w nEw
bill Makes no Mange whaliwir. Then where is the
distinction? It wont do to say, toget at a home
valuation, merchant's proved ire profits must be
,added to invoices and bills of cost, and on which
duties are to be assessed.
By reference to the Foreign - Intelligence receiv
ed by the' steamer Hibernia, and pablished this
morning, it will be seen. that Scotch pig iron is
quotc4.l at Li 7s Gd, in England, which is-equal to
$10,4 . 4 per ton. The Scotch pig iron, we under
stand, is of excellent quality, and is worth from 51
to $1,50 per ton more than the article in general
use, Which is worth in Liverpool about siB 00
To which add freight 3 00
" commission &c. 50
En=
ADDITIONAL FOBLIGN,ITEMS.
_ [Br TurAlrusitzez44 --
In addition to the atoms of Foieign - news pub
lished yesterday, we find the following in the files
of papers.received at thi's offiCt.—Pciinsylvanian.
ENGLAND,
From Wilmer & Smith's Times. July 19.
Fourth o' July oil booed Me Great Irterrie.—
Miring the list homeward passage of the Great
Western, the anniversary of the Declaration of
American Independence occurred. On that day,
July -1•h, a request was node of Capt. Ma ttliews,l
that he would permit them to celebrate the event,
as is customary. among citizens of the thlittA
State.). This he at once acceded to. On the Ns
sengers as..tembling for dinner. Capt. Matthews sta
ted the request that had been made, arid his ready
compliance therewith, and resipwil the chair
General Armstrong, to
The gallant officer, on taking the eh air, said that,
if them were any persons prezent who objected to
the "display," they wcre at liberty to retire; but
before they did so, he would assure them that noth
ing would be said or done to annoy the .most fas
tidious. Their only object was to celebrate, in a
becoming Manner, an event which formed an im
portant topic in the, history of nations. The cel
ebration of American Independance that day on,
board the Great Western would not cause discord
or disunion. It would, he was confident, create a
stronger feeling of friendship. lie trusted that the
sentiments which would be uttered would show
that Englishmen and Americans were ("cicada of
each other.
I The cot - ninny sat down to a sumptuous dinner;
and after the cloth was temoved, the chairman cal
led upon the company to join in drinking the fol
lowing toasts: — , The day we celebrate"—"Th e
memory of ‘Vashington"—"The President of the
United States"—Queen Wictoria"—Louis
The whole affair passed off with great satisfac
tion to all parties, and the company kept up the
festival to a late hour.
The Rev. George Croley, says a contemporary,'
confesses at last to the authorship of "Ten Thou.
sand a Year," so long attributed to Counsellor
Warren, to our knowledge, has admitted that he is
the author.
IRELAND
The embers which have long been smouldering
in the Repeal camp have at length broken into a
conflagration, and the blaze was distinctly visible
at the last meeting of the Repeal association. A
split between young and old Ireland is nott• pal
pable—undeniable; and as the hatred of the near
est relations is said to be the most bitter, the war
will be waged with fierceness on either side. The
fend will be regretted by all who have observed
the admirable manner iw which O'Connell has
worked upon the fears of cdfidaf men, for the time
being, in order to have the feare of his countrymen
extended. - His course may be . somewhat circui
tous, but it has, hitherto, been successfid; and it
has not been without itselfect in dispelling English
prejudices respecting the sister county, and con
centrating attention on its misery and misgovern
ment.
The Protectisoist party is. not quite extinct.
Last week sixty members of the House of Com
mons, and forty peers, dined at Greenwich, to talk
over their position, and to determine on ulterior
movements. The principal speaker was Lord
Stanley. It scents to have partaken rather of the
character of a private. than a public gathering,: as
the reporters were excluded, and the only notifica
tion of the event was a brief paragraph in the dai
ypapcts. : . .
Pdria FRANCE.
ll
•10,s— Yeeterday the English -11 ea-
- hrought the copy of the, treaty as conveyed
by Gen. Artnstrong in the Great Western. Atl.the
journals predhee it this morning,! together With
other itenis : -.61 . Mexican and American news. But
three only Make any remarks upon it. These are
the linear, Which Observes that the London ritlieS
was in error, some time ago, in asserting that the
tree navigation- of the Coturribia was reserved in
perpetuity to the :British Government, Whereas it
is only conceded for a limited period; the. Cwaiitu
lion* Which says, ”the English journals pretend
that England has' given . to the 'United States &les
son of wisdom end meettra.tionr—they might add,
that the Government of ft., 'United States; on its
part, has given to other powers, 'in relation with
England; a lesson of firmness;" and, finally, the
Sleek, which-says, “the :United States have not ex
ceecled the offer ramie hyMr. Gal I atin,- and so haugh
tily refused by great Britain, but they hive obtain,
ed, after 1803, the sovereignty of the Columbia.
which the. English &dared they would never—
never abandon."
In private society,: I have heard but One expres-
sion of opinion at the arrangement of this dispute,'
and that is of satisfaction.. Americans, Engl4h,
French_ all are pleated at the amicable conclusion
of a miserable sipiabble,which was utterly unwor
thy, in itself, of the interest it excited; and it:is
felt that, upon the Whole the arraygernent is es
equitsble as could have been expected, neither
party having maintained: its extreme pretensions.
On the 3fexican question some of the newspa
pers have :put forth several articles, but none of
much impertanc.e The Republican Notion/7/ has
complained of 3L-Guizot; having abandoned Alexi
co to itself; contending that it was the interest of
France to have main:aided its independence. Jo
fact the Parisian press do nut know what to make of
the Mexican question, the;r remarks upon it betray
palpable embarrassment and ignorince.
Some disappointment ex pres,ed at there heirs;
no prospect of an alteration of the United States
tariff; likely to be beneficial to the commerce
Prance. .
The lat.it proceedings in the Chamber of Peers
was of no interest. Connie de Moatalembert de;
livered an energetic denunciation of the (alleged)
barberous proceedings of the ALLitficl/1 government
during the Gallician insurrection; but it drew from
M. Guizot ro expression Whatever of opinion ; as
he contended that he had no right to interfere
the domestic matters of another nation. There'
was also a lting debate on Algiers, but it possessed
no interest, ;
The Mexican Charge &Affairs at Madrid has
Leen appointed to the same!oflice at Paris.
The medical attendant or the Prince Louis Na
poleon has been condemned to three months im
prisontitent, for having aided him to escape from !
the fortress of Ilam, where he was confined so ma.'
ny 3 ears. - The Prince's valet de chambie has been
condemned to six months imprisonment,. but as he
is in England, he will not corns for that. The;
commandant of the fOrtress has been acquitted by
the tribnual; and the . r overtunent has accorded
free pinion to Gen. lioutholin of the rest of his
sentence.
The anniversary of the declaration ' of indepen-;
deuce 55'a., duly cele ' brated Ly the American citi
lens in this country At Barre, aIM nu bee of
American sailors paraded the streets. with music;
at their drinking. they kiek - J
ed up such a racket that 'a urinther of soldiers
Welt . Sent to ill:Terse or arre4 them. This :irons
ed their n,il , and they set u; ti th e ,sikhees, ,Telesis
ed the men they had made prisoriers. Witt, being far I
more numerous, put the soldiers to Alight. A
large body of soldiers was inunediately called out,
and marched against them, the greater Inirt of
whom, after a somewhat rCeere conflict, were ar
lusted and lodged' in prison. •
The gambling in railway shares last Atitlllllll
1 .
rtrnittrea, all gambling d.es, an. itnrnen* .
:num
her of thsa. s ters, It appears, for example; 'that at'
no time fur many years, had the sales of family j
niaerions and estates lean so numerous as at that;
period, arid they have since iambi - mei to exceed'
the at era,;fe. It is the same with resr,ct to Ingft
eageK. Thew are at prerait ittscrtl - sed in the pubfie
iegister not less than Ituktmo ntr-tgages,
amounting, in the a hole, to. I iy!i;o000,,A)) francs
A workman was yegqerftly coridelltheJ til ayear's
imps ismoiteitt; and SOUP floe, fiir having used, in
a politic place, insultin:;expra:o:olls te.ireettlig the
King,
Tie harvest will he Very lire thin year, but the
emits have smitaMed NOme littlr . iniiiry by the tong,
drehm.ht, billowed by high minds The vines are
in excellent cortdilien, sal will yield abundant,
crops, which will make a roost excenintt
A letter from Guinea mem inc.i,s that a greit nrany
Ame r i can And nou.h,, , , eh, fro also g one 4, ma.
"so, since it hail been declared a f ree !k W by P„ r .
2(1;41. FOllle fit:: ElitlnSh VCii,4l lu l l also gone
them, but it was said that the English were ex
ce=airely annoyed at the -prola.st of llong Kong
LeMg abandoned.
The .1 , nr,101 firs /Mims, and other nexsprapers
h e lately noticed at soinelength a work
puhliHh
ed by an aar.,, , ,r itsn cn i b a ss v nt w as ,.
ingmn. on emigration to the G. Srules. One Or two
of the jhurnats have eaprev'ed great mortification
at mtc:ng smelt vast fanuhern of Swiss and Germans
mending their way to the united States. instead of
IV Alg:ern, where they think the chancesof getting
,i
riches are better. gut, unfortunately, they ot r
'nk one thing, and that is, that Algiers is gover e n
ed by the iron hand of military tyranny. while.
in the United States, there is freedom. Som e lit
tle pacnlrhlrte have lately hei,;n pet forth in Paris
strongly re:omniending emigration to the Unit e d
Siatciii, and telling most marvellous tales ~of the
fortunes to be made there by everybody. I have
area a pamphlet in Germany to the same ef.
Ittet; but adding that the number of Germans in A
merica is ran great'ilo to aheady almost canal
to
the native born Americans, and that not only do
Ihe. Germattx k.:Th up their distinet nationality.
tipcak their own l ' ammage, and employ it in pith
tic documents. lint that, in the course of a few
yeant, they will lie tunliciently strong to elliict
seOration horn the Anglo Saxon States.. and es.
tablish an independent German within out the A.
merican continent. What likelihood there may
he or mot an event, I am not able to say; but can
tell your readers, on the authority of a German
gentleman who has the means of knowing, that it
(701111tH C,r a great deal—more, perhaps, than W(titi
readily he believed-- , in the estimation of the thon
smds of Gem - ruts who quit their beloved Valor
land" for the New World.
N. Hollander, Esq., has been appointed Consul
of the United States, to reside at Sedan, (Arden
nes) in place of the late T. Heinle. Kcq., deceased:
The King has already granted the Exequator.
irrawnnt Alministration in Franrc.--The
tiontal states, tharacconling to official din timentP:
the lot lowing list represents the member of voter
in the Llector4l Colleges since ISM:
Election of July, 1831,
Election of July, 1831,
Election of Nov. 1837,
Election of March, 1831.1,
Election of 8ept, , 18 , 12,
According to the :41manack Royale,
1873,
238.251
It is well known' that since the new law on
shop-keepers' licenses has come in force, the num.
her of voters had diminished. The department of
the Seine, which counted on the 20th of October,
184-1, 20,301 electors, only contained, the 20th of
October last, 18,210, in consequence of this law:
The Afoniteur publishes the returns of the indi
rect taxes and revenue of France during the Ira'
half year of 18111, which amounted to 309,09,
000 f, showing an increase, as compared with those
of 18-1-1, of 2 1,351000 f., and 9 , 5 73,0001:, (war
181,3. The only heads of receipts in which there
was any diminution, were colonial and foreign su
gars and salt.
One of the favorite themes of the republican
newspapers here is, that the British entertain an
intense hatred tovranis the Americans, and that
the latter return it with an abundant interest. As
regards my countrymen, I am certain that it is as
much a calumny to represent them as hating the
Americans, as it ; is tO represent them as in heart
and soul the deadliest enemies of France. The in
telligent London e orlspontlent of one of the most;
important literary periodicals of this city bears
me out on this point, for he says in one of his last)
m
comunications from London, "The success of/
Gen. Taylor have been received here with a satis
faction that would surprise those who take a plea
sure in ex4gerating the present rivalry of the
United States and England. But there is always
at the.bottoth of'English hearts a family sympa
thy for the ancient' rehels of New England—they
triuMph gladly in the triumphs of the :: , :axon race
-~•~~~_
MAN
- ,
ITALY.
We have. reediVed letters - of .the Bth ult.,:from
our correspondent in the city of Rome. No event
.
of any importance had lmed there: 'The new
Pope was making numerous small refOrcris,lbUt the
great questions had all been submitted to a Connell
of Cardinals, and ulterior Measures were poSfpoued
until the :report of that bddy was made. In the
meantime the greatest tranquility prevaileil;,,hoth
in the city and in the provinces;:and as the new
Pontiff is deservedly . popthar, no" rears were enter
tained of that sound state of .things being. disturb.,
ed., M. Rossi the French presented
on the9th; his credentials, and was most hanclsom,
ly received by the Pope.: I i
I presume you have lents - IN before this, and per
haps announced to your readers, that the govern-, j
ment of Naples has by ordiriance, deducted the du-I
ty on fabricated tobacco front 30 ducats to 18 du
cats the quintal, and on leaf tobacco trona 15 bal9
ducats. No exception is made against Virginia
tobacco, and the United .tates will consequently
profit by the reduction. ,
July 10.—The six cardinals, comprising
the temporary commission pf government, had
disagreed among themselves, and that Cardinals
Lanihruschini, Mattel, and Dernsiti, had tendered
their resignation. A full amnesty was to be, pub
lished in a few-days. The Patio signet. he pardon
of Professor l Orioli, ISlinister I of Pubfic Instruc
tion4ming the'revolution of 1831.
Iris Holiness
intended to permit the con ruction of railroads
through, the PaPal dominions, and to introduce va
rious reforms in the administration.
SPAIN. ,
Our accounta from Madrid nre of the 10th ult:
The co rninitteeappointed to prepare the :eodeslliad
completed the portion of its tlisk relati've: to the
organiaation of the courts of jiistice, which it had
presented to the minister of grace and justice.
-;-
The Neraldo states that it l ivaS rumored a new
cabinet was about to be formed;under the auspices
of M, Castro y Ororeo, for the as'owed object_ of
promoting the marriage of a prince of Coburg
with the Queen. Messis. Seijas,
Salamanca,' and Concha, were to enter that ad
ministration. The Herald° :declares th7at there is'
no truth in the report ; and addsi that a marriage
with the Prince of Coburg would offer no advan.
tags to the country. According to the same jour
nal: the. revolutionary. party - Meditated a move-
Mem at 'Valencia, but the authorlities were:closely
watching, its manoeuvres. The protium of Lis
bon of the dth inst. announces the discovery of a
a Mignelite conspiracy at Vizeu, and the occur
rence of disorders at Palmeire and Braga.
GERMANY; I
Berlin, July 10—Mr. Donelson i .the New Amer-.
lean Minister in place of Mr. Wheatstone, has ar
! rived here, and before this letter] reaches you he
I will have been received by the knig, and preen
ted his credentials.
I I In the chamber of Baden. a motion Was agreed
Ito, inviting the government to bring under the '
no
tice of the Germ:xi/Diet the vast extent to-which'
emigration to America is being carried. Last year,
the number of emigrants was' 10:2,000 or 80tni.
I more than in the preeeeding year, and it was iti- .
Imashie every month. The eirtiraiits last year,
formed not less Mars one live-
Whole population of Germany. Such a draft
from our pe.qile is felt, especially Germany is
I not thickly poptihtted like England One half of
pthe emigrants, it is not too much to say, are impo.
o,ed upon by clayish emigration; agents, and by
Bibt ows who persuade them to sell their little prc4
erries (when they have any) for less than their
Value.
MThe Bailee Baden Government is inviting the
ber Governmentsof Germany toljoin in repre
6eat Mims to the. Diet, to do away iwith the cem:
sure on newspapers.
I I :
PiTalThfillteiy on the American minister announ-,
dog the blockade of Mexican portf, it ack
nowledged by the Prussian gro emment, and pub
lication of it ordered to be made wherever necessa
ry. In Melia:lse Towns the blockade was also in.
stantly
RUSSIA.
I
St. rehremrgh, Ant 5 - ..-- The quantity .
of gold
extracted from the mines in this country hist year
was 1371 pounds. of the value, in English money,
of 4:140010. IVithin the last fWe years the total
'quantity obtained 'this been 41E18. pOunds, of the
value of 1:11:,7 1 / 2 ,01:M. Of late the quantity of gold
hat greatly increaseal,vvith every' prospect of the
iii&ease continuing:7
1 The reductions tit the tariff have been male, end
Llake effect from the 18th inSlatth The ukase says
that they leave teen made in onl -i to give activity
.o foreign edmnaefee and national inthistry.
It is alm:um:el that the Emper6r intends to,
alsdish slavery in some provinces in ivhich it still
exlits. When he was last at Warsaw, lie created
some surprise by walking in the streets without
being, accompanied and without protection. lie
I created still mote surprise, also, by entering a pub
lic olfee-house, frequented by diaaffected persons.
and partaking of refrethrnertla. The persons pre
sent inieoverial before him and be returned their
politeness. Emery •
one of those persons would have
been glad to have caused his death; but as be was
alone,. and undefended, they disdained to touch
him. This speaks volumes in thriv of the Polisl
eli.arac!er.
A private correspondent at St. Peetersburgh
states that the Ilnirriage of his Royal HighneSs and
the (iranit Duchess Olga was to take place on the
rith (last noulay):but that the rejoicing,
in celebration: 01 it would nut ccticonence before the'
the
Our correspondent states that the Russian gov- ,
eminent was 111 consternation at the apprehended
total failure of the present harvest
The fouroti/ Frmatfort publishes the follow.l
in; lel ietclated from the banks of the Rhine July :1:j
Thyre fa no ilonger any reason to • doubt of a re-1
conciliati on being on' foot I:et weer: Russia and I
Frince. We will take no notice of the assertimr
of sortie of the Paris journals, which lose them-1
selves in details of this event, and even go sofar
as to v sty that the Count de Penlicnilorit is desi f t , '
wiled byllussia to prepare the arrangements for]
the reconciliation, The Count de! Bendenkorfif,j
brother of the :princess de Lieveo, who doubtless
is the Person alluded to, died last year, and if the ,
probaliihty of a reconciliation depended on the'
truth of the rrain article of news giyen by the;
Paris papers, 9jnd the details which -they-'group
around it, it would not, of course, tie very gre at ,
Gut we base, nevertheless ; every reason to believe,
ihat the news of a better tinderstanding, between
Russia and France having taken place is true.
JUDGE
The nomination of this gentlemen to the bench
of the 'S.upreme.Court of the United States, we
find, has given great satisfaction to Pennsylvani
ans sojourning at the seat of government. He is
a scholarof the first order, a profound jurist, deep
ly real in ancient and modern jurisprudence, and
rposesi.es the entire confidence of the polite of
PennsylVania, - particularly that portion of them
cr %%gib's] he has presided in' a judicial character
for the last sixteen years. All are glad to learn
also that his democracy has been uniform and in
flexible, end that he is sound on all the . great con
'itutional questions of the day.---lfrashidgtou
Flertors.
ltif; 3
171.1)15
190 ,bIG
2 0 2,271
217,610
Almtplished thicf.--Galignani's Messenger
says: There is now in prison in Paris a female on
ly twentroue years of age, and of almost marvel
ous beauty, elegance of manners, and 'apparently
candid and open character, whose life presenti3 some
extraordinary circumstances. her father is a thief,
who has:been five times condemned to imprison
ment, and is now undergoing his last sentence.—
liar mother has been several times in prison for
theft, and 'her brotherqs at this moment undergo.:
ing imprisonment like his father. Marianne, the
the girdin question, was first arrested and condem
ied to several months' imprisonment; for having
been an accomplice iii the dress of a man in a rot
I a Miner/cable. Soon after her release she was
caught picking pockets in company with a notori-
Os thief iii the church of Notre-Dame-de-Lorette,
and was sentenced to a year's insprisciamcnt, which
expired on , Wednesday; but as it has resecently been
aeertained ; that she formed part of the notorious'
gang of depredators who, under. Claude Thibert,
carried on such a thriving business by robbing
wagons of merchandise, and selling it hr means of
receivers, she is detained to take her trial for one
of those robberies of which she confesses to hare
been guily. Marianne has received a good echma
tion, and is said to speak. English, German, and
French with equal facility.
•
Dnring the last 12 years 100 new streets
have been 0(10 eachyear to the city of London,
(England.)
Y 1 ~tiS +F.(
A CARD.
.THE Directors of the Pittsburgh Musical Acad
eniy, take pleasure in apprising the citizens of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny cities, that they have
seemed the - services of Mr. S. L. .. 13 ingharn-,:a. gem
tlein an highly reeinrimended for his musical attain. ]
ments; and qualifications as a'teacher of nansic— ,
as Professor in the Academy for the present year.
like liberal patronage bestowed on the Academy
duri the past year by the publie generally, while
it has elicited their warmest thanks, has also indu
cedHtltein to incur 'additional expensei to accom
modate all who; may wish'to avail themselves of
an opportunity of acquiring a thorough knowledge
of tins usefhl and pleasing science, at a compara
tively trifling expense.
, .
To a ,moral and diaeririiinating, community it
would be quite unnecessary tp urge the propriety
of encouraging the study and practice of this de
lightly' art; and Whether, viewed as a devotional
exercise, polite. aceomplishment, or a social and
pleasing 1 enjoyment, its attainment 'id alike
impdrtant and rid More proper time in lifd can be
found to learn its elenientary principles thiiii
in
youth. In view of this, we would call the partied,
lar attention of Parents and Guardians to the hi
stitutiOn; confident that afters thorough examina-
tion. they, will give it their hearty.thicouragement
and support.
The exercises of the Aeaddniy are divided into
three divisions --=First;. the ChOir department, corn,
poze4 of those capable of reading - .anthems and
chortiSes•- • -.Second, the adult primaiy-departrrient
—and Third, the juvenile 'department. The last
meets in `the afternoon on each Saturday. For'
terms of admission enquire of the undersigned.
S. . 11 PKINLE'Y, President.
GEO. TURNER Treasurer.
] • W. B. THOMPSON, Secretary.
R. EWALT,. . Director. I
JAS. ItfiKELLY, "
D. CRITCHLOW
; 'THOS. R. WHIT'F.,
CHAS- FERGUSON, "
augSt3t JOHN . C. PORTER,
Diße
I sc
of the Lungs use Dr. Duncan's Expec
toruit Remedy for colds; coughs, consuption, bron
chitis, &c., ifyou are suffering with any of the nu
merous , complaintswhich it is intended to cure.—
You cannot, in the entire list of Syrims,, Ralsams,,
Expectdrantsi, &c, &c.. find a remedy that is more
worthy of trial ---that has proved itself more valua- 1
ble, or even,its equal. There is probably no med
ical preparations of the present age that has so
rapidly advanced in public favor—that has so
speedily won an enviable populatity, and that
Riley byi the reputation of its wonderful merits.—
Since its introduction into the western country i
it i
has built up, for itself a name which has thrown
completely into the shade all the old standard prep-;
orations for the cure of this large and exceedingly
distressing class of diseases, If you are affected
with any of the complaints which have their origin ,
in a cold; do not neglect it a single day, but make;
immediate use 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 iJACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warebous
89 Liberty street; head of wood. _ dug-to:
•
Eagle LC c reillll 0011.
Irixid St. between Sd. and 4th.
•
r IflS
rrrignificont place will be open on Mon
.l day e%ening, Aug ht JO, for the reeeption ofvisi
tors, the lllaitbx Washington Temperance choir
have kindly vohinteered their services for that even
ing. No,experise or pains will be spared to pro
mote the comfort and pleasure of those who may
honor us with their company. 400 tits. of Our un
rivalled ice , cream will be prepared for Monday;
and we feel assured cur efforts to establish a beau
titul place of resort in Pittsburgh will be fully
sustained.
• The Eagle pakery will be continued as usual.
No. 42 Diamond Alley. angB-3t.
eity papers copy 3 times.)
.rllO TitEl CITIZENS OP PITTSBURGII, AL-
I_ LEPIIENY, AND ENYIRONS.--The subscri
!her having gonabtirne ago announced Ids intention to
• !publish, nett spring, his fotirth geaeral BUSINESS,
IDIRECTOR , T of the cities of Pittsburgh, Allegheny
'end the borough and towns of Birmingham, Alan
e heater, Terimeranceville, Sharpsburgli,Alinersville,
Lawrencevffie, -I ; East Liberty, Wilkinsburgh, &c.,
and all the names of the inhabitants, within a circle
fof five or sii miles around Pittsburgh, and the dif
erent trades and professions, printing offices and
newspapers, 'attorneys at law, aldermen, clergy men,
Churches and sabbath schools, physicians, surgeons
and dentists, i academics; schools, &c. &c. Having
been prevented last spring and summer by the cal
amities of the iwllil fire o f 10th April, 1833, repeats
it t now and hopes to give . a large, full and complete
work at $1,50, a nitl cards and ,ad vertisem en ts at usnal
charges, and will at a proper time call on the pub
lic for their subst4iptions, canzis, advertisements, &c
-&c., and hopes as -this may probably be his last to'
/ice a/ul/ and complete, Work
- •
• ISAAC lIAIIIIIS
-
Agency and Intelligence Office'
,
'
No. 12 St. Clair
PANISII, Italian, French, 'German, Latin, Greek,
k Hebrew and English Testaments.
Hebrew, French, Greek,. German, and English
Bibles, for sale by
raugS -
_ _.r Sall.
r lir/PERT 11 near the Allegheny arsenal, Law-
J reaceville, consisting of dwelling houses, store
royal, &e., with alargo lot of ground, situate on the
1 Mdin street; leadilig through the Borough of Law
relief:vale: ' Thisr property is so, situated that it can
be divided. into Small portions, and all or part will be
sold ou reasonable ,terms, part cash in hand, and a
libral credit for the balance: Apply to Blithely &
:Mitchel, or to`' , ; , Ij. H. m,KE E3 .
~ . .
, : .
near the prennsc , s_.
'( s py
A
. .. o re-
T ORIIIS ! WORMS!! VFORMS ,'. ' T
11101 e. these troublesome and dangerous in
habitants of the Stoinach and botvels, which se oßen
impair the health and destroy the lives or children,
1 useIJAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a certain and
safe: preparation for, the removal s of the various kinds
of +mos, dyspepsid, sourstomach, want of appetite,
infantile lever and ague, and zlebility of the stomach
andibowels and organs or digestion. It is Ivithout
exception one of the most valuable preparations in
the world. Sold at:No S South Third street.
Fisr sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
72 Fourth street, near Wood, andtat the Drug Store
of 14P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City.
C HOLERA • MORBDS . AND_ "
BOWEL COM
{ !PLAINT.--Dr. jArrre.'s, No. S South Third et.,
lis willing to guarantee that hisCARMLNATIVE
BALSAM will cure iliarrlitea, clealics, cramps, grip
! ing pains, cholera njorbus, summer complaint, and
other,
derangements of the stomachand bowels, in
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred,and in less than
halfthe time they can be effected by any other means.
4t is extremely pleasant, and children are fond of it.
It is equally as effectual ,for adults, as children,
_and
when the directiohs are followed, and a cure is not
cliected, the money. will be cheerfully returned.
Price l 23 and 50 cents a bottle. . {
•For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
'LI Fourth street, near Wood, and at the Drug Store
of 11. P. Setwartz.; Federal street , Allegheny City.
augS-d { f 1 .
TitNE'S SANATIVE PlLLS.—Though pot re
p) commended ad a Universal "cure all,” have nev
ertheless proved superior to everything of the kind,
especially in Liver: CoMplaint and Dyspepsia; when
used in conjunction with his Tonle Vertrufuge, will
not fail one time in a huudre I otelrecting a perma
nent mire. For sale at No. 8 South Third - street.
For sale in Piturbilrgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
koorth street, near:Wood, and also at the Drug
Store of Ir. P: Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny
City: 1 "*° augB.4l
Admirilstrntolos riotite:
frIHE subscriber,' administrator of the estate o
William Brown,late of Itatinson township,
Allegheny County, dceased, requests those who
are indcbted to said Warrant Drown;-to make Mme
cliate payment, and all Omit. having claims to present
the saute properly authenticated for settlement.
JAMES Str,DOIrALD; Administrator,
Maniere Creek, Sc., Clair township, Allegheny Co.
nag& .tw ' ' i -
F'DID-A due bill drawn in favor of Jan. AP
well, dated .4pril 11th,1746, which the
owner can have by calling at this office and paying
for advertisement. ,
1 ' • augB-1t - •
Tr/MS WANTED-,-2 Bedsteartrnakers.
_LE 2 Table makers; S
hands to make other Cabinet ware;•
None need apply bet first rate workmen.
RYAN.
copyau4 lgonrnala Chronicled
Wood
Street Property for Sale. -
rruiAT deairatdelotiof ground at the foot of Wood
atreeti oecupiediat the time of the great fire by
McsartLlULn4 ErF Holm - ,is offered for aale: •
En - quire - 01 • ! J. K. MOORHEAD..
/11./IE LIFE OP GEN. TAYLOR, and . more new
I books at Cook's Literary Dept; 85 .Fourth
ascent.
The life of Maj. Gen. Taylor, with an account oto
his brilliant achievements on the Rio Grande :and
elsewhere, including the defence of Fort Itarriticu4 ,
and the battle of Okee-choibee..• Also sketches-or
the li t res and heroic acts of Major Rin,ggold, Major
Brown, Col. Cross, Capt.' Montgomery •Capt. May,
Capt. Walker, Lieuts Ridgley, Blake; Jordan, etc.;
by C. Frank Powell. Illustrated witita portrait or
Gen. Taylor--only twenty-five cents.
,Z..,',••
The Old Sanctuary, a romance of the Ashley; by
A. J. Requier, author of the Spanish Exile, etc.
The Fair Isabel, or the Fanatics of the Cevennes,
a tale of the Ilugenot War, by Eugepe Sue, author
of the Wandering Jew, etc. . _
Living Age, No. 110'. ' ---
The Mysterious State Itoomca tale of the Missis,
sippi;hy J. 11. Ingraham.
Ellen Allen, or the King's Men, an historical no
vel, by J. Melville, author of the Master of Lang.
ford. - " •
Waddy Thompson's Mexico. •
Bell's Life of Canning, a new supply.
Prairie Land, by Mrs. Farnham. ••
Temper and Temperament, by Mrs. Ellis.
- Alerry's Museum for August.
Magazines. ‘, re - - • - =
Just received and for sale at c,00x, , s Literary De.'
pot, S. Fourth st. , -an& ' .
._ _
-___ _ _____. ___. __ _
Vocal Convert, by the Bakers.
F IVEONE FAMILY, OF SA.LLISBURY, N. B.
- At Philo Hall, on Monday evening, Aug. 10th.
- - FRAGRAMME. . ,
•
• • --
- PART Ist—A Quartette. Tim Happiest. Tirne
'is Now. Music composed- by the, Baker Family.
'A Quartette. The Grave of Bonaparte. Compe
r,rl by - L: Heath. A. Quartette. The Sailora
Carol. Music conmosed by the Rainer Family.
A Quartetle: The Buccanier's Bride.: Poetry by
Mrs: Crawford, Music by the Bakers.
.
P.r.ii‘r 2.d.-.The Funeral of . an Odd Fellow.. By
Baker. Millers Doctrine, Bakers. Showing how
the Afillerites ascended: A Quartette. I The Part
ing Requiem; ['the Final Parting of Twla Brothers:
Music by the Bakers.
PART ....41.—The Old Granite Mountain State.=
By Baker. A Quartette: The Bunker:UM Battle
Glee. Music and Poetry by the Bakers: A.Song.'
The Snow Storm. Music composed.by L. Heath.
Finale, a Quartette The Baker's Farewell Glee.
Poetry and Music by the Bakers. Mdny dthei
Pieces not mentioned•will he sung. •
.•
Doors open at 7 1-2 o'clock --Concert toicoria-'
mence at S. Tickets 50 cents. 7 to be had at the'
usual places.
T' r — '••' --- ; - •,••• --- -------- -„........ . --
'
H. S. hoswoßTH & co
IHE PROBE, Or one hundred and two Esscre
on the NATE . = Or MEN , AND THINGS- with'
an Appendix, containing 'The Declaration °finds...-
dependence,' 'The Constitution of the 'United States'
`Washington's Farewell Address,' . -and a tninitdre ,
biography of Washington and the Signers, Ry
Carroll Judson, author of a biography -of the signer&
of the Declaration of Independence.
Just received and for sale by
JOHNSTON & S FOVKTON, Booksellers..
augs co'r Market and 3d sts.
....
:NATIONAL FIRE - -
AND AIAD/NZ INSURANCE COMPANY(
- New York.
fr HIS well known and respectable company is pre::
1 . pared through their PITTSBURG AGENCY, to'
make insurance' of every. kind connected witltriski
of transportation and inland 'navigation; to insure
against loss or damage by Ere, Dwelling Roasete.,-
Warehouses Buildings in general,. Goods,Wares?'
and Merchandise; and every description operson
property on the most favorable terms. - et
• Applications for Insurance attended to without de,
lay at the office; No. 31 Water and 62 Front stn., by
SPIRNGEIt lIARBAUGH Ag,t,
At arr Election held at the office in Y.; May
12th, the following named gentlemen were chosen
Directors of this Company for the ensuirr , year
o
Id=
Joseph W. Savage, - 'Stephen-Holt,
John 'Browner, - John hfcCbain, •
William G. Ward, Wm. W. Campbell,-
• John Newhouse, Jacob
William S. Slocum; Marcus Spring,
John F..lllackie,- Joseph S. Lake,
John 3 -Herrick.
And at a subsequent meeting of the Beard, JO
SEPH W. SAVAGE, Esq., was unanimously re-elcs;' ,
ted President for the ensuing year.
Wm.. TAIIItSBOGGg;-
- Secretary..
VANCY WORK STANDS.---On hand 2 fancy
work stands, french patterno beautiful arti
cle at the furniture warehouse_ of
T. B. YOUNG Se - CO,
31 Hand at,
==Z
A UCTION SALES, By John D. Davis, Atm
il tioneer, southeast corner of Wood, and sth
streets, at 10 o'clock on Monday morning the 10th
inst....will be sold: a large assortment of fresh and
seasonable Dry Goods, bonnets, hats, caps, boots,
shoes, sunshades, parasols, &c.
At 2 o'clock, P. .Ar.- G barfels No. 3 Mackerel, good quality.
2 crates china and queensware assorted, coin
prising a great variety, of plates, cups and sau
cers, pitchers, bowls, &c.; 2 tierces rice, one kijf
pipe brandy; 4 caddy boxes young hyson tea, 4
dozen bed cords, S day and 30 hour -clocks, vene
tian blinds, :feather beds, mattrasses, carpetinm.
An extensive assortment of new and second hand
household and kitchen furniture, ile.
At 7-3 , o'clock, P. IVl. ,
A retail stock of fancy and staple dry goods; a
quantity of ready made clothing.
1 Gold Patent Lever Watch, with extra jew
els.
1 Silver Patent Lever Watch.
Pine table and pocket, cuilery, hardware, Jew
city; musical iustruments, and fancy articles.
Ling&
ONE HORSE BUGGY WAGON AT AUG
: TION.—At 1 o'clock P. M, on Saturday the
Bth Inst., in front of the Comthereial Auction
Rooms, corner of Wood, and Fifth streets, will be
Sold 1 one he buggy wagon.
mAt 13 o'clock, P. - M., an extensive assortment
of new and second hand Books in the various de.
parernents of literature, Blank Books, Letter and
Cap writing Paper, Gold and Silver Watches;
Musical Instruments and fancy goods.
D. DAVlSAuct'r
MILE stockholders of the Pittsburghonne
ly
ville Rail Road Co,. met yesterday r
ning at 10 o'clock, at 'the Odeon, for the purpose Purpose
of taking measures for the stock ot the
Company. A majority of the. Stockholders not
,
being present, the meeting atljnuitthduntil o'eloek
P. M, on Saturday eveamg, the Sth inst., when It
is hoped that every Stockholder will be present ) in ,
person or, by proxy.
JAMES S. *CRAFT, PreS.f.
WM. Lorimer, Seey. August 7.
A DJOURNED SALE of plouglisrplough castings,
wagon boles *&e: By order of E. Trovillo
Esq. ' Sheriff , at 10 o'clock ' A. M. on • WidiieidaY
the 12th 'day of August heat, at • the Coiriritercial
Auction Rooms, corner of _Wood and Pit% strettip
will be sold without reserve for cash par . funds, d..
large quantity of Ploughs of different brands, Plough
Castings, Wagon Doses, &c. &c., manufactured by.
Mr. George 10. Evans. JOHN D. ;
aug7 (American cony.) • DAVIS,
- '
. .
T' bales for sale by
al:4, 7 M. B. RIMY, & Co.
enies.Aft
'University Lass , School.
r lIE FALL SESSION of this departthent of the
Western University, will commence in the new
University Building, on the Fzitsr Illorn4T or ScP,
TEEDEIt next, and the SPRING SESSI*Of 1844.
will commence on the Fri ST MONDAY or FEBRUARY
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 's. regular and thorough course of legal educe
lion, add 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 embnice, within
a two years course, all the principal arid most im
portant branches of the law. ,Occasional lectures
thon law and equity, will also be delivered as part of
Tun Moor Conn?, designed for assisting students
in acquiring knowledge and readiness in the prac,
tice of the law will be resumed au soon as the num-.
tier of students will justify. The deiree VALicirr.-
Lon or LAw will be, conferred on stydents of the
institution, according the rules usual in such institn,
Any further information that may be required cats
readily be- obtained on application to the Profesior,
WALTER H. LOWRIE; who has Ids office on 4th above
Smithfield street, Pittsburgh.
alums—Seventy-five dollars a year, or ..thirtr-sev
en and a half dollars a session. aug6-d3m