Pittsburgh morning post. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1843-1846, August 22, 1846, Image 2

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. z•'; -;- .:" . - 17- ` • JOHN H. NEM:LENNY,
.../efferson.
; -. 4 -- :";". r * JOSEPH COOPER, of Noon.
' Commissioner for 3 yearri"-..„
ROBERT DONALDSON, of Wilk - rnsi .
Commissioner for 1 year,
Vt ! 13.% e. • N W3I. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh.
4 , f • Auditor for 3 years,
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WiLLIAM EWING, of .RobiasoTt.
, f ors 1 Auditoryear ,
e ';'. N. pATTERsON, of Ifirmtvighatn.
• Coroner,
LEWIS WEI'IttAN, Allegheny.
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=iSISE
.1):Y•V. 73. PAI.MER, Agent tbr country newspapers,
is the Agent for the Pittsburgh-Daily Morning Post,
and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive
advertisements and subscriptions. lie has offices in
NEW Yong, at the Coal Office . , 10 Ann street, (ad
joining the Tribune Office.)
Bosrost, No. 12, State street. •
PITELVDELPMA, Real Estate and Coal Office,..o
Pine ttreet.
.B.atmatonn, S. E. corner Baltimore and Calverm,
vvhere our paper can be seen, and terms of adverti
sing learned.
CORRESPONDENTS.
• In reference to communications which may ap
year in this.paper, We have one or two remarks to
make. We will insert none without the name of
the author being first madeknown to us, and
when inserted, must always be taken as expres
' • Five of the views of the trrliCri and not the edittir
of this paper, unless the views so expressed are ed
itorially remarked upon and approved.'
-.- .. .. - Le.ttfr of Col. Wornness.
Rti l e t t i l; of Col 31:CANmx.r.ss in reply to the I
• - • ,
1..1 '' c oi n= '`. -itlf-tintiestrdißefarnaers, appointed to
,
'..`
.
address the several candidates' for office, will be
-'",•'
I. . read with much pleasure, by a large majority
,of
../ the people of Allegheny county. It will 'be seen
/ 'that he is in favor of what is called "the ten hour
. ,
system," and in favor of proper regulations by
to prevent such labor being done in the reni
tentiaries of the State, by criminals, as will have
a tendency to injure Mechanics. blis'views in re
gard
, .
we doubt not; will be so regarded by unprejudiced
f . men of all pnrties. _
The .Tarlffs of 1518 and ISIG. •
'While we :freely acknowledge that there are
several things in the Tariff of 1848 to which we
are seriously opposed, yet we cannot hide from
ourselves many most important defects and ine
qualities in that of 1842. Our objections to these
inequalities are certainly not at all diminished by
the consideration that they operate most severe:
ly upon the farming portion of the community, I
and upon those who, from disposition or necessity,
are in the habit of practicing economy in their
style of living. We cannot shut our eyes to the
fact that many articles which are used exclusively
by the wealthy, are much more lightly taxed by
the tariff. of 1842, than are those articles of prime
necessity which are used byl,ll.
" Thus, by the tariff of 1812, rrussels,
and all the.highest priced carpets pay a duty of
from 12 to 20 per cent. while all the low priced
covets ate taxed JO per cent. This objection is
cured, by the tariff of 1346.
The tariff of 1842 levies a uniform duty of
$2,50 per pound on all silks, be their quality what
it may. By the operation of this rule many of the
light fancy silks, more generally worn by the
rich, were aamitted into the country charged with 1
a duty of even less than 10 per cent., while the
strong, heavy silks worn by 'others are charged
with a duty perhaps exceeding even 50 per cent — 1
This is improved in the new tariff by a uniform du
ty of 25 per cent; so that the price of the fancy
silks will be increased, and that of the substan
tial silks diminished.
ip relation to muslins and cotton prints. we find
the tame unjust distinction in the tariff of. 18.12,
laying a largely higher duty ,apon the low priced
goods than on the finer ganlii, less commonly used.
Large iron screws, called wood screws, pay a
duty,of 12 cts. per lb. (perhaps over 100 per, cent.)
while all screws of the finer kind, and which would
afford employment to countless inure trork - mcn, are
subject only to 30 per cent.
Besides; the tariff of 1812, in many important
items, discriminates most seriously against I f 2bar.—
The article of iron is the raw material Of many
of our "most important branches of industry, em
ploying innumerable workmen in all partS of the
country.. This raw material.comes into the hands
of the manufacturer of axes, adzes, hatchets, plane
irons, socket chisels, vices cutting knives, sickles,
sciAb.ea, spades, shovels, steelyards, scale beams,
in (act, cutlery of all kinds, taxed with a duty of
7.5 1 40 100 per cent., while they are themselves
by duties of only 30 per cent., and yet
,compete with the foreign manufac
fair and just?.
:.., ----
pop. . 6tublment (rendered 50)„,y_pr0,4413
, 4 4 13 -
' . V - per and careful managenirng a tho_
rough Mid complete renovation, both inside and
/
/ -.- out. We stepped in the other day and saw the
y . worknen, carpenters, painters and upholsterers,
busily engaged in their different callings, making
some neat and necessary', improvements. Mr.
the enterprising and popular manager, is
sparing no expense, and is determined to make the
" , Pittsburgh Theatre" the • most comfortable and
beautiful establishment of the kind in the country,
Eeside the improvements 'which they are making
in the appearance and convenience of the interior,
. the sale of 'Liquors, of alt kinds , will be prohibited
The Saloon will be neatly decorated and furnished,
.14here the tastes and desires!of the epic-orlon can be
supplied with any and every thing, save liquor,
which be may desire. Tim Company already
.engaged for the coming season, (which will co rn.
mence.a . hout the first of September,) will be, per
haps, the best we have ever' had here; beside the
most talented of last season's cotnpany, we will
have the following celebrated and popular perform
era: Miss Clara Ellis; Mr. Owens; Mr. and Mri.
Rowe, old, favorites; Mr..W.! M. Foster, a fine actor ,
aad divers others, all of whom arc spoken of in
the highest terms. Mr. Gitterbart. from the 4 -New
Orleans Opera Troupe," will leaf the Orchestra,
which will of itself be considerable attraction; and
4:cie or pains *ill be spared, to make the 'rhea-
rational and fashionable resort.
tae a place
An U:
liaper in •
a lady v5l
and at IV
=ME
G POST.
Theatre,
An editor of some
says that he knows
'age ten :years ago,
ily twenty-three.
~: u't~ , ~.~-Y -- . v im ' i ~l' ... ~ .~i~ ~"~:» - -C~`LY l~f~~i '--t-' ~-„c ..s~.. +z.^'»}a. v .':r:""3 TA•r'-_.+M.~~.
C ~` ._
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MALES AND - FT.NALiB BATHING AT NEWP ORT
—A correspondent of the Boston Transcript writes
thus from Newport, on the, subject of bathing— ,
I had my prejudices, against the subject of both
sexes batluing together, but on seeing the fun at
Newport, my antiPethy . agahist the fashi.M IS much
rernoseeL The sight is "picturesque Certainly.—
Fancy nn "encampment of Indians or rather ,Gip
seys, divested of the: boiling pot, and yow l have the
scene previouslci immersion. You cane • 'e
gentlemm from the lathe- • • act it is a dif
ficult matter to • ' e is , a member of your own
family.- --The gents wear read flannel tunics, white
duck pants and straw hats. Theladies tunics and
pantrdettes of the same color, with white i
collars
and wrist bands, and straw hats also. There are
as many as 150 bathing houses; you enter on one
side, and go out,ou the beach. from the Other, -all
equipped to act the part of sea nymphs. lor ought
else that seems an appropriate character. It is
really very exciting to behold the fun.
RATREIL a Pors-rxri Anousrsx letter
from NeW Orleans to the edit.. . the Charleston
Courier, relates rather A curious incident that
oc
cutl on the arriVal, in the former city, of Cap
tain Desha's disbanded 'volunteer company, from
Mobil. On applying. at the barracks, I,\ here they
had been ordered to land, and mustered cut of the
service, Lieut. Whitford, the commanding officer,
refused theta admittance, on the plea thatlthere was
no provision made for them. Captain Desha find
ing him resolute, immediately directed his men to
form a column and fix bayonets, with the intention
of fcrCing'zin entrance. Upon seeing this warlike
movement, Lieut. W. changed his mind, and._ de
termined to admit the voluntrcist-----1,-':"-
SABLE HILTIIIONISTS.—The Sable Ilarmonista
had a very full and fashionable house last night,
Mid will, we are confident, have a still better one
to-night. These gentlemen are becotning great
favorites here, and deservedly so, for nothing, is in
iroduced which savors in the least of grossness.
The most fastidious may listen, for the music
in its way, of the highest order of excellence.—
The Sable Harmonists transmitted bet Ween eighty
and one hundred dollars to the relief Of the suf
ferers, by the memorable "great fire, - wit`ha promp
titude which did them credit, and we Me glad that
the Tittsburghers are proving that in prosperity
they are not unmindful of the favors received in
adversity.
F.;OYIETIIINC ELATUEII ODD.—One Mr.'PlltMall,
colored man, was robbed of his purse_in Boston,
on Wednesday last. The subsequent Saturday the
purse and contents were returned, accompanied
with the following modest note
"Boston, August 11, 1S le,
Dear Sir—l observe by the newspapers that I
have got your wallet, With a little over a dollar
and a half. I did not notice that you Were a color i
cd man when I took it. It is Lot our custom to
meddle with colored people. They,like the mem
bers of our profession, are unjustly proscribed by
the laws, and we ought not to prey, upon each
other. I therefore return your proivaity, with an
assurance that I regret the trouble I have put you
to. . TAKun.
Mr. George Putman, 11 School street.
Being asked what he thought of theaentimental
i zing rogtie's sympathy for the colored race, the
judge shrewdly replied—"l gue.,s, If the pure had
contained a hundred and fifty dollar:, instead of as
many cents. I might have w.tited until I turned
blue, without ever seeing it again."
KNIT-sr* von PuorzoriNo A WU.>135.--Dil-
MCCII 5 and 6' o'clock, on Friday afternoon, i n A n n
street, says the Boston Post, a -bully azsaultcd a
woman, and when arespectable stranger interfered
to protect her, he was set upon by a brutal gang.
and seterely beaten, nag C cu - Ifltt, 4.! Oz.
They chased him into Commercial Street, where
he found refuge in a stage. A Boston "notion"
only, we presume. -
cr - :j - -Chi Thursday afternoon the operator at the
Telegraph station, at ,auburn. was visited by a
large ball of fire, which landed on Lis table, fol.
lowed by a report as if a musket had been fired in
to the room. This arose from a thunder storm,
which seemed to occupy only the northern part of
the heavens, while the sun Sias shining, and in the
southern sky there was but Little indication of a
storm
The following scale of the average diiiation
of animal life is collected from Linn:awl, Eldon,
and other celebrated writers on natural history:—
A hare will live ten years, a cat VI ; a goat S, a
jack :10, a horse from 20 to 30, a sheep 10, a ram
15 : a ' d o g 20,.a bull 15, an ox i, Sallie 21, a t,ea
cock:2s, a pigeon 8, a turtle dose, 25, a partridge
25, a raven 100, an eagle 100.
NEW Yong. asu Emit RAlLuo.su.—The N. Y
Journal of Comme,ce learns that the state Coin
missioners appointed to locate certain portions of
this road, have decided in favor of the route on the
Pennsylvania side of the Delaware river, and al.iu
in favor of the route through Pennsylvania around
the "Great Bend" of the Susquehanna river.
Mn Goya gives us pleasure, saysthe Lynch
burg, Virginian, to state that Mr. Gough may now
be considered out of danger. hits tom aktscence
must necessarily be slow, and will I.e some weeks
befort, his health will be sufficiently restored to en
, able iirn to resume his labors in the temperance
ryThe . Farm of Land which was told at ,151 . -
Kenna's on the 15th inst., will be re-sold this even
ing
at S o'clock, immediately after the Adminis ,
trator sale of Patent Silver Watches and Canary
Birds; for cash par funds, to be paid at time of pur-.
chase, or a deposits.
DatYWN.VD.7--A Mall by the name m /M e an, nab
*as found drowned in the "Pennsylvania Canal,*!
near the aqueduct over Deer Creek, about d o'clock
in the afternoon of the 19th inst. An inquest wa*
held, and their decision was, that.the said E. Ltd
Caine to his death by drowning.
Mugu Fr.csm—A correEpondent of the Boston
Bee. writing from Paris, says :— ,, There ;tie -tuts)
lbs. of horse flesh brought to Paris every day, duty
on which is paid at the furriers, ostensibly for dog'!"
meat, but in reality for the cheap restaurants!'
MAN trACIT'ILIIII IN CUNNECTICUT—Thee are•
in Connecticut 137 cotton mills, 123 woollen
mills, 37 paper mills, 328 coach and wagon facto
ries, and 32 clock factories. ,tiewing silk is also
manufactured to the amount of $163,00 per um
&spur... 4 D::.t.r•n.—The. Nashville Gazette ssn
posinte 11. e Lathier) Beall, of I%lr. 1. C Brasfield, pro
raietor of the Sheitlysille FICO , t} Eli stiU dea ,
Zsth inst.. v. 1,11,1 Attol.oii.
ing in his olike ...11...loithyville.
• _
0 - 3' It 13 said that Dr. 1 Laughlin, who has Lean
it long time the chief agent of the Hudson lhiy
Company at Fort Vancouver, will remain there and
become. an. American . citizen. I'v h•E: greatly re
spected by all the American ketticm , in Oreg,..4‘.
cO - Paric , Benjamin, his said, is about marrying
the accomplished authotess,4.llsz Leslie of Phila
delphia, whose writings are so popular with every
American
BAxantirrs.—A Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald says ; 7 i-t 4 .1 haye seen a re
port from the State Department, not yet matlePPl3-,
lie, from which it, appears tluit the number of ap
plicants for the benefit of the hankruptiew I e*-
fore passed, was 33530; numh
the payment of their
coarts,:76
; refused by the
nat still ipencling, 4,4G5; 'ag-,
_ umbr of vreditors given by the' appli
cants, 1,042,603; aggregate debts,' YOUR lIUN.
DEED AND FORTY MILLIONS NINE ITUN ,
DRED AMDTHIRTY-FOUR THOUSAND SIX
HUNDRED AND. FIFTEEN - DOLLARS; two
party surrendered, $.43,697,30,7; Cost of judicjol
prOceedings,soo2,322. Only , Oink of a„diiraedie
of nearly FOUR HUNDRED MII,J.E ATS between
the debts and the amount - erty surrendered
or not far from S4O r each creaitor."
m , C/lISTDLESS , REPLY
TO Tiln
NATIONAL REFIORMERS, -
ArausT 21, 1840.
. . . .
Ceisx.rr.rstniv.:-..-tnur interrOgatories propounded
to the different candidates. were issued friain - the
preis during my absence at Washington. - My
many engagements since my.ieturn, have prevem
ted an earlier reply. ...Addres4d as they are to me,
by a respectable portion of my fellow citizens, I
respond to them with pleasure.
The proper mode of disposing of the Public
lands, no as to promote in the !highest degree the
public prosperity, is - a questioh of the deepest im
portance to the American people. To place them
in market to be sold to those who can have no
motive for purchasing, but pOuniary speculation,
is, in my judgment, pregnant with evil, and can
contribute nothing to the public good.
Thereby the best lands, rino particularly those
esaseairligh=dlutelys contlg j pousi st-cra• - 77•-•-r• - •
thins of the country, gcome stunilii.ed bY . ea-pi
talists, who permit them to lie idle until the in
crease of population by the influx of emigrants, en
hances their value, and enables a few to amass fin,.
tunes by mere lapse of time. j Besides, it imposes
ninny and ardictive burdens upon the actual settler, i
retards the growth of our splendid public domain,}
and diminishes the productive wealth of the Re-1
public. I .
All history proves that a Nation is most pros 7 1
perons, powerful and happy, hvhen its soil is pos
sessed in not greatly unequal! parts by au industri
ous people who till their own lands, and enjoy the
productions of their own lab Or.
Entertaining these views,ll. do not hesitate to
say, that the public lands sh&ild not be held by
the Government as a some+ of speculation, but
should be laid off in small ;perms under general
and equitable regulations, for the use of actual set
tlers, subject only to the paytnent of a sum, stall-,
cient to reimburse the GovC‘rnment for surveys,'
and other necessary expendilures. Every • Ammi- i
can citizen can then hare a birth-right inalienable,_
except by Isis own folly et.d extravagance, and
;:stoner intelligence and the National strength`
moved be soon greatly augmented.
As an Inspector of the tVestern Penitentiary, it
has been my duty to see that the existing lawsj
j regulating the prison shall 1?a faithfully executed!
—and I have felt the dutyl be more imperatived
j because the office is one of onor. without culolu-I
j meat, and conferred witlini t solicitation by the 1
li
Supreme Court of the State But in doipo so, II
have yet to learn, that I ham. manifested any (lisp. i
1 sition to bring convict Wei - into competition wish t
.
that of the honest mechani , whose- lite is untain-1
ted•by crime., and when sue a result is produccdd
1
it is proper that the Legisllturc should interfere. 1
The admirable administration of Mr. Vau Boren,'
I introduced the ten hour syttem upon the public 1
j works of the Government, and many a laborer has
Iblebsed hint, morning and evening, for thus con-1
!triliating, to the comfort of himself:tad his family.
This reform so necessary to the moral, physical i
and religious culture of ihie people, should he lin
troduced into every numinuctory in the lasal—but
I know of no power in tl4. Constitution, th a t can
tutored its adoption. Yen most eisfuce it by the I
orniiiPotent intineoce of Finlike opinion. I
1 As to the salaries .of puN i dic (Akers, they should.
tie regulated by the stand -rd of Republican sirn-1
' pli city—what that rneasuatrn of co peusation should I
be. it will take wiser hen:4 than. years Bad mince
tkriti , e/ 1:01,11C. -•: '--, , 1 - ' t
There arc many chartetred institutionst in exis-i
tonre. the rights of whiz i cannot he impaired
without violating the integrity of the Common
-1 wealth. Anxious as you and I may lee for the
1 maintenance of equal pre lieges to all, we cannot,
i be iii ensilde to the fact, tiat reforms ought not to
i u
Ibe clohnit and sudden, b .t. by gradual advances
and proper preparation.
I am in favor of the i troduction of the individ- I
1
ual liability clause into a 1 future acts of isworpo-1
I ration, belie rug it m be in COII! , 01131:0.5 with the
1 genius of nor Ihmsocratiinstitutions.
t
i 1 have thus briefly and frankly (13151KCITI! your
Iseveral interrogatories. nether the litl:i1 1 ;e1 - 3 ar• 1
ci,sral with your opinions I know not. 'they ar c
the doctrines 01 progressive republicanism, and
Onsinently calculated to promote the welfare and t
advance the plospurity o ' our common country.
Your I -Bow citizen,
, WI .SON MCA NPLESS. 1
ann. 11. 11. Vs,: Asti: Nutt, and others, Coin- !
s •
mime. —
TR EIS - CUT DaarTs.
Dave recently eliargei: ti
ry with having t
passage of the recent 11
authority, and ,give the
of them now in circulat
[liar ,
litoo. LS UT
1i . c1.6(411
At sight pay to T.J.
oar hundati dollarc
—. Registered
Ca al and Ikukiug
The W,ishington 1.
c harac. copies the :Or%
Now what is this
stood wilco this draft Ni
neys were,deposlted, 1 , )
with the Canal hulk 0
of the Treasurer, by w
ly authorised by law
corded and countersig i
any depository of the 1
-upon the W ur and of
the treasurer for payin
made by law.
, 'This drall, then is i
the law, and also with
Department hunt its i t
present period, and tal l
has been authorized oc
..
.1
"The War Pepartn cut.to pay un appropriatiOn
made by law, issues a warrant, as appears by the
above form, on the tretsurer, in favor of a paynmis.
ter of the United States; and the treasurer, in pcir
feet conliamity to th e' law and uniform usage, is
sues his (haft for the ' oney on a public deposito.
•
• • The Secretary of the Treasury. who is
now putting, in operation the new warehousing
bill, by proper instruction, will also himself very
speedily issue the friost stringent regulations, wider
the s tb and list sections, as above quoted,:to
enforce the speedy presentation of all treasury
drafts, and to prevent their becoming a paper cir
culations." •
For the Morning Post ,
GLORIOUS NEWS—TARIFF OF lE,c.
Eurrons.—Aa a friend to horrid in
dustry, 1 tale ' , teal - MCC is the tar that
the Ixod Fodor!' of Messrs:. Gregg Eaton,,
in Birmingham, is being picpareil to corm-milee
operations on a mom extract e scale,
TO the friem.b, u 1 the Tariff of I:iif. this neWs
o. ill he truly gratifying, iu view at another lifet,
that this cstahlishnient hue been closed 'or about
six ITIO/IthS past, the of lii having dune so
little for that branch of business,
shall add, that the character of the White trod
manufactured by Alessrs. Grcwg not
fir
;.:FaVgeti by any other estublished in the counti-v. vtgrl
Thus the country will prosper—the capitalist will 9 10 " entl'i
be indeumitied—and the 'industrious be made hip- whose
py. under n policy, which, happily, endeavois to count of t
equalittc th'e burdens of government, among the to work=-
members of this glorious confederacy of free states. orders on,
Birmingham, Augutt ea.--rd.
'Tito Legenil bl. the We ,
ar
Isonar.
It was here in 1• • - e
the day o 0 . el'.
.latitaltikon,ett
.... di:horn/day . sun came
_____.....su lalthickly - clustered leaves, 'that,
_len met in deadly conflict 'near a rock that,'
rose, like the huge Nicreck of some primeval' Nvorld, l
at least one hundred feet abovezlie dark wattle .
the Wiseahikon.. . .
.
The. man . with the dark, brow; aril • ' ' ( lA ier.
grey eye, flashed with derulfY li t ' limil S 6 / a r
form,! clad in the bide huntirs rock of the Revoln:
tion.4iS a Continentolaamed Warner. His broth
efwas mtird the other night at the masseeree
of the , . That .other man, with long black
hai oPPing along his)cadaveroas face, is clad
felt-the half military' &Stu - rite of a tory refugee- ,
This Is the mttrderer of Paoli, named Dabney:
'They have:met there in the woods by accident;
and now they fought, not - with swords or rifles, bat
with !long and deadly hunting knives, they go turn
ing, twisting cud twisting over the green sward.
At last the telly. is down! &Mit on the turf,
with'Jhe knees of the continental upon his breast-'-
that upraised knife! quivering in the light—that
dark '4,7 . ay eye !lashing death into his face ! - : •
!)quatter! I yichti" gasped the tory, as the knee
was,pressed upon his breast. "spare me—l yield!"
‘ , .4y brotheri" said the patriot soldier, in that
tone of deadly leate;! , 'lny brother cried for quarter
on the night of Pooh, and, even as he clung to your
knees you struck that knife into his heart. Oh, 1
Will give you the tptarter of Paoli!" •
And his hand was raised for the blow, and his
teeth were clenched in deadly hate. lie paused
for a moment, and !then pinioned the tory's arms,
and With rapid stride dragged him:te the verge of
the rock, and held liim quivering over the abyss.
"]Mercy!" gasped the tory, turning black and
ashy, by turns, as &at awful gulf yawned beloW.
"Mercy! I have a Wale, a child! spare met"
'filen the coritinentahavith his muscular strength
gathered for the
-.) tit, shook the 'murderer 'once
; angel i) :7--.)-.e.the al) - i :
and then hissed_thia—bitter.
' - 'e - ___.-- -- " . -
"My brother hada. wtr.,....4...tw0-childnen. -The
morning alter the flight of the Paoli, that wife was
a wulow- those children orphans! Would'nt you
like to go and beg yogi. life of that widow and her
children." i
The proposal mado by the continental, in. , ---
mere mockery of bate', was taken in serious earn•
est icy the horror-stricken tory. Ile begged to be
taken to the widoW and her children, to have the
paihful privilege o' begging his life. After a mo
ment of serious thought the 'patriotic soldier con
sented. Ile bound the tury's arms yet tighter, pla
ced him on the t hnck again, and then led him up
the,woods. A quiet cottage, embosomed among
thettees,.broke on their eyes.
They entered that cottage. There, beside the
deOlate hearth-stone, sat the widow and her chil
dren. S.he sat there, a matronly woman of about
thitly years, with la face faded by care, a deep dark
cyti, and long black hair hanging in dishevelled
flak - es about her shoulders.
On one side was a dark haired boy of some six',,
.years: on the otlidt, a little girl one yfiar younger,' .
with light hair ainl blue eyes. The Bible—an old
and t (Iterated velunte—lay open on the mother's
knte _
And the pale fa e.l, tory flung himself on hishnees,
cotifes'icti that he had butchered her husband on the
night of Paoli, litt beggedlil.4 life' at her handal—
'l.,,pare me for th sake of my wits—my child 1 . -
ilie had expected that his pitiful moan would
touch the widoWi heart, but not one relenting gleam
softeoed her pale] fare.
'ieThe Lord shall judge bett,xern list - she said, in
a cold, icy tone that froze the murderer's heart.—
t-Look ! thi s - Biblellays on my lap; I will close that
v.ilurne, and then this. boy shall open it, arid place
bib finger at random upon a line, and by that line
yiM shall li ve or I die I -
This Was a str.ittige proposnl made in (- 1, - -4 ' l, "' ` ll I
a!wilti and thirklstiperstihon o f the olden •ttkne- - i
Fitr a TuOtitetll, 1,1 - 1 C: tiny, pale as as hes,..cas wrapt
in thought Then in a faltering voice he signified
. I
lit; conte nt.
! Raising her th#k eyes to heaven, the mother pray
elti the tli-nal Father t'.direct the finger of her ~orlq
c rioted the 11. ,, ,,i1,-- , --clle totaled it to that boy I
Whose young clog-:. tt ,Ideited with loathing as he!
givied ou his fatliers ma cdercz. Ile took the li,! le. 1
+Neal its haly.pag )-a at rattail:lm and placed los
i
fOitter upon a v est.
There was a silence. The continental soldier., I
~c,,,,,,5-..,.., ,1 1,t, 1ir..1.c 5: ., ~,,,,, ,, a.,-..te, , ,t.z
~ ,.vta• ~ , ,,,,..1
there with dilating eves and parted i tips. The cut-,
prat was kneel*. on the ileor, with a face like din-1
g
ulerctl clay, felt his heart leap CO hi* throatl
: Then, in a clear, b o ld voiee, the Widow read this
line from the phi Testament. it %VAS short vet,
terrible: I
11ot mica tell /lid" 1
look' the biother springs font rd to plunge taj
knit!: into the mottlerer's heart; h tt the tory, pin-
lotted as he is, tlings ta the wid Ws knees. Ile
I)(^4S that one rilore trial trniy be ado by the little
girl, that child of five yeata with' gulden hair and
latiehing eyes.!
; The widow Consetits. There if an awful pines.
IWO: a smile in her eye, without knowing what
!she does. the little girl npnos the Ilible as it have nit
!her mother's knee. the turtua her laughing face a
lway, and Places her finger upon a line.
The awful' silence grows deeper. The deep
idrawn breath of the biother, and the broken gasps
of the. murderer, alone , disturb the stillness. The
!widow and dark -eyed boy ate breathless. The lit
tle girl. tzueoitscioes as 4te was, caught a leeling
~i - awe from; the countenances around her, and
stood breathless, bet tees turned aside, and her tiny
fingers testing: on that line of life or death.
At last, gathering courage, the widow bent her
eyes to the page, and [0:141, It was a litre from
the New Te4laClit:
_,.
The New York papers
e Secretary of the Treascr
caiiiiry notcA, prior to the
.amiry note bill ;
,ollowing as a copy of onc
on in that citr--
ran-ant, No. —3
Tilt ITS ITI.D STATEA,
or, '2:lh June, 16 16.
ealie,payinas or older,:
W. SeenEN,
surer of United States.
I'2l th June, 1546. $l VU,
.. a
ompany, New : Orleans. '
It, IL Giczer,
1 1, : eghof ter the Treasury.
anion "in alluding to till
in draft and says—
trail? By the law as if
'as issued, the public mo-
YV CXpres, 4 direction of fait>,
'New Orleans, to the credit
torn payments are espress
o be made by Ma drafts (re.
ed by the register.) upah
ulilit money, apart warrants
r Departments, drawn up+
!lent of the appropriations
i
'
in precise conformity ..w4
the usage of the. Treasury
first organization down to
other description of drafts
permitted by Mr. Walker.
. ..
C:3oiiiro! "
mem was sublime. Olt, awful book
i.ee dread pages we see Moses talk-
n with Jehovah, or Jesus waiting, by
11. or wandering by the waves 01 dark
I -
awful Loot! shining to-night as I
lit of that widow's home, the ghiry of
shop—shining where the world COD/Pri,
bn the last rklit of the convict in his
the way to God, even over that
Oh. book ,f terrible majesty and
•e--rif sublirdity that crushed thesonl
beauty that melts the heart with rap
ver shone mitre strangely beautifnl
ithe lonely cot of the Wissaliikon,
•eil the miirdErer's life!
I tell you? that murderer's life was
widow recognized the linger of Cod,'
? stern brother was awed into silence.
eter went Itlstvay.
4 ye, how wonderful are the ways of
at very iiigrras the widow sat by her
I, her orphatiS by her side—sal there
all heart and bet eye balls, ibitAing, of
whet now fq mouldering on the blood
! of PaOli—Mve was a tap at the door
it—and that husband, living, though
i wounds, N.'it.s in her arms! Ile had
oli, but not in death. He' was alive,
tlay panting - on his bosom: •
lit there WO, a prayer in that wood
I t of the WiSialiikon.
"11.11 . your
Ah. that in
of God! in
big race to fa
Samarias
Galilee. Oh'
speak, the h.
the merhanit
not. to look
cell, liglitnin
dread gibbet
child like lo
into owe.-0.
tore! yon ne
than thew i
when you e;
roe DM/
and even tin t
nniq
Now too
Heaven! Ti
lonely heart
wirtr a erns
her husband.
drenched so'
She opened
covered
fallen in I'
•
and his wit.
That ni
embowed c
Mines.—!{ Cbave • hitherto abstained
rig the ado t h at has been made about
in the northern portions of this State,
! hate uniformly regarded the matter as
i Eut our scepticism has been fairly
t.tul we give Up. That there are mines
itl copper within the territory of this
isurpasseil richness, we can no longer
F. !lechwitli,llie agent of the "brand
Cake SuperiOr Mining Company," has
1. ,
i vi from an exploring expedition upon
1 e northern piirtion of the Lower Penin•
lin; with blur hteeimens - of silver and
ii in ribundanee, from a mine which he
, ere thew. Some of the larger, of near
eight, \sere sc r 4 ncarly pure that we could
1 it into anyishape with a hammer.—
i pun which this mine was linual is sub
by private 11.141.ry at the land °Hive, anti
not liable to the vexations of leasing.—
my has%:also a location' on Lake Squi
b., said tole 'rery favorable. They are
'or active optratioas, - with the fullest
‘of success. TtiO are able and enter
,l their efforts tog open still wider fields
.y.—/crew ../01401.
Alirhigan,
troll notieii
the mines it
because we
eititnerteall
staggered, ki
of siker 41
State, of ll
doubt. 1.4
River and 11
:111'4 retur n
the extren
slat a, bring
copiwr otti
has discost
a 'tumid
e,tsiry bea
'file !anal
jixt to salt.
ato:fate
The comp
rior,
preparing
eoutidettce
prising, are
of diseovel
m that the work
, vcd in the Tb;irops ,. atv , ile carpet factory
•
cs
had been readied 20 per cent, on ac
he passage of the new tariff bill, refused
nd that :he company, having so many
pod, had to set them to work at tho old
ew Haccn Regiskr, , .
£ - i ~ .. ,-: s.; ,Ti'::Y . Lff~: ~.i~yrk +`, wti''F ~ ~ _' .' ~ 3 .ifii~.
Pon - ER.Or Groto.-4-Thq followindfinnlpassage
occurs in Jerrold's story of St. JAMes T end St.
" says Shelby, ' , is the old man's sword
. 1
And mostivifikedly -at times will hoar-headed
3sitehlood as cold . and.tlilit- as water in their
p;e4 hack and slash with it!' They know the
grim palsied !warriors, how the weaponjwill cut
heartstrings, they all know what wounds it will in
flict; but then the wounds bleed inwardly; there is
nn outward or visibls hurt to call on ,thel coroner,
and so the victim Must die, and show as gossips
have it, a.very handsome copse, while a hoinicidat
avarice, - with no drop of outward' gore Mimi hie
hands- —nodawning spot seen by the world's naked
eye—mixes in the world, a very respectable old
gentleman; a man who lips a file of receipts for.
every thing; ajiman . who never did- owe shilling;
and above all, a man who 'takes all the'. good he
gets as nothing hut a proper payment for ex
feeding respectability. He is a pattern inan; and
for such men, heaven rains onanna;_only these
days the showers come down gold." •
Crj'Alvin "Flowers. one ofthe gang conyerned in
robbing the Mail in Gadsdeb county, Florida, was
arrested in this city . on Sunday morning,! within a
few minutes of his landing on the wharfj .by city
marshall•Walker and Captain Fisher of he city
police. FloWers conTessed to the officers-that
was guilty add expected nothing else Mail to be
hung. The U. S. mail key stolen at Stos.kton last
week was fotind in his trunk. Ile was carried to
Pensacola Linn officer of this city.—.3.lcibile
CO-The water in which Tiotatoes have been boil
ed sprinkled ;over grain, Plants, &c., cimppletely
destroys all insects in every state of their exis
from the egg to the fly. 1. 1
To Methers.—The difficulty which every' mother
experiences in Administering medicine tolmfants,
is enumly olmiuled by -I . l r...glicktler's'Piebkration*
'ciiifertrilie 'Sugar-G&W Vl.T'etabie - Tiligii - tkve Pitt
The pill is encrusted with fine white sueriu so that
it resembles and tastes like, a sugar pluirl which
no child ever, yet refused to swallow. Pnr worms
this is an assured remedy, and it has Been used
with excellent effect in cases of teathf4T. The
-...r, Lud trp ft of theParrn School writes to Dr.l
tiet
Clicks
teal Pill in luith tl,6s:lll.:_q_E slime
'lnd al tvays with
entire success.
Sold by Wm. Jackson, corner o •
erty
streets,,, who is general Agent for pr i .2
nets Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity.
. ,
Pot Two Nights 31 ore,'
AT Tur. ODEON. I
THE SABLE HARVIONISTS,
r lonsisting of Messrs. P.I.VIIF.R, i'..Lunr.r.r.
killetfri.±Y, Meurtyr, Roam.; and .4.!k ) ,EASS.
. I I
Beg leave to announce to the Ladies nnd Gen-I
tlemen of Pittsburgh, that, in consequete of the'
great success attending their Concertsiand the re-1
quest of their numerous friends and paMins, they I
have been induced to prolong their sulk for a short' ;
time, and Purpose giving • 1 1
TWO MORE CONCE.RTs i ,
_.,
On Saturday and Monday Everiing3, j'\ ugusl •s!zo
' and 2lth, as Nvhich occasion they will i traduce a
new rind original set cif Ethiopean ."Nlel die:s,,qls - .
bracing some of the most popular of tiii,tc e. most
gether with selections from a min/J .-- ; i
pleasing Operas. ,cl!lty their respective!
i i i s T r l u ' e n Ul s [l , 41)e!,:,1.!1ii-vii3O!,' Congo Done
tt i
a 1 . ,:
e a
t li e lt ,
a . 1
t 11 0 7.. t.
h p,.
Accordio ,,
r 1 .„„i i „,,, , die most po w e r ful Band IN 111 F.
cWOP."I- ,
i ! . - ictiets of aorniasion, Fifty Cents—tolbe had at
1 & St. Charles Hotel, Exchange and . ..Itfchallt:' ,
I also at th& Music Stores and at the doia.
For further particulars see pro , o ranm l ie.
No postponement. ! ,
An entire change of Programme each evening.
ang'2:l ! ! 1
J. S. Lowry, 31erchaut ~,,,,ior.
yurouLD inform his friends and - 4.14 public in I
general, that he his removed to iron,' strert,l
in the Sr. Cirantts building, two doers below the!
entrance, where he is ready to execute! ;ill orders in!
the neatt;st and most ficAionable inanni!e,hP.ving cn-
d theservices or Mr. Rote M. CA)11 , E7.1. as cat-
I t T N" r '
w sillseactiturwri r 1 - 1 oleVUlLTitriaTtnltteri
often trade and whoie Well known abillt . in this par
ticular haVing long been established it) Pie fashion
ablet conicrumity of this city, induces the belief that
4iy close attention to business, ho Wil be able to
-give general satisfaction to all who tit. y favor him
- with a call—having also made arrange:pi - .tits to keep
' , conlitantlY on hand a general assorlindut of every
thing adapted to gentlemen's wear, slu,h as Cloths,
Cassinscres, Vcstings, Shirts, Drawers; Deacons, Sus
penders, Gloves, Cravats, rind' every ;ride pertain
ing to a gentlnman , n wardrobe, lie willl be ready at
all times to supply any demand in bitilline.
The subscriber respectfully informs lir friends and
the public generally, that having etitemil into the
above arrangement the establishment !Will he able to ,
furnish a'nv article in the Tailoring line with a punc
tuality anit despatch scarcely equallOili
by any other
in the city, and for style-and workmanship nor ana
-1 passed by any in the states.
I aug2.2-dam JNo. M. C,I
I
Outer. or . Tilt At.i.r.cirstrcT Co. l'ittrrb
CV.4I'.V.VV, Nd. lt St. Clair st.. i.ti,
T a! meeting of the Board of Dirtied
i i
j -t, N4lAtion, it WWI "iirsl.ll'o, TI
of &per cont. ona.ll itil;iisteil el:11110 Or
of 10th A prd l&t3, be paid on or afti!
From the Minutes,--- ---i J. B. Rd
ring:2'2,3l. U
--- ,
Auction Sales, i 1
•
A T II,t'KENNA. - S , oo Monday ii 4t 1
„ti at:10 o'clock, A. AI., will be soI
ilea Auction Booms, No. 11 Woodisi
liontar' st., a large variety ail”
Glothieg.
At 2 o'clock, P. M., Ifoasebold t ins
allure. •
At 7 o'clock, same evezio•••, Wald
~
Nana)! Goods
ang22
The linker Fnutl)
AIT.IIO were so well received by i 1
'V of . riahur g li, will return and
Ccinerti, in three parts, nt the Eagle
street, on Monday evening, August-
new pieces will be Rung
aug22.-mlh,
BALES HAIR, suitable liar
cl for bale by M. O.
anga
TORE NEW BOOKS Al' C00K:T.7875 Fourth et.
Dickin's Novels and Tales, in three Volumes,
containing the Pickwick papers, th o Ohl Curiosity
Shop, 'sketches of every day Life, .e Twist, Barna
by Budge, Nicholas Nicklenv, Mmiti t Chiadwit.
Colonial History of the United ;tales, from the
plantation of the British Colonies'their assump
tion of national independence, by la nes Graham, L.
L. D., in two volumes, second ediBMI, engraved cad
amended.
Practical Treaties on Dying and
including the latest inventions and
with engravings on steel and wood.
French Cooking, a practical g uide to the Culinary
lift, in all its branches, adapted as 'ell for the larg
est establishments as for the use of private families,
by Charles lime Francatilli, chief Cook to Her Ma
jesty the Queen, With illustrations. ,
Martin the Foundling, or the Me
Do Chambre, by Eugene Sue.
Fanny the Little or the
by Charles Itowcroll.
Dhoontliali, an Oriental Bandit,lbV Frauk Powell.
Pierce Fennings, or the Lugge'tsfChase, by J. IL
['graham, Esq. • I • •
Leen) , Morley, a talc •of. the TOian Revolution,.
by MiFn Alice Cleveland.
Life Pictured, or the Bandonll i mlollection of An
Old Doctor, edited by T. S. Artiao.l .
Reid Skins, or Indian or login, iby Cooper, a new
supply.
Captain O'Sullivan, by %V: 11. 111z4mell, Eng., now
supply. . 1 . .
The above works , !an he had, nighther with all the
publications' of the day, at COOK'S Li.'7..lary Depot,
No. 55 Fourth street. I I aeg '2l
•
OG
)0
r ouNus WOOL, by -
'A. BEELEN,
Third street
Amg2l ill w
Lutcst. Improv , c
I
lIEDtiTRADS o 1 different kiqi.4 walk GaZZaffl 7 s
' "'II pattsn'to anylliing now
u. e. in ue, sale d
,i.rauiialwaroliouse of
T.' B. YOUNG 6; Cy., Rand street.
•
C , TIIIIII,I.TT & CO,, have, rentved to the corner
orrassitet and Front streetsilsio. 16, one door
below their former stand, wherelis usual; they will
bo happy to wait upon their friends: artsl3
.. _ trripreceoented itltti;actiorti.
• ~- Mee Ice Crearn SP/OP4, *cod street.. •
HE pro T prietor, Anxious ;t4 hsl.e ; his astablish
nie
w the most attractive itt'Ae.tvelt;has eenti
red the serVicen, at ;great expe)se, of the •I' . .s'ltgii
,WIiAIID orrite; EAT?, Mr. BIlt,D, who will 'give one
of. his 13rilliant) Magical ',S es, conimoncing' an
iredncsdayi Aug. 19, Thursdob Friday and Satur
day evenings. A young genthman of this city will
preside at the piano. ,_
ptionnisitxtE 6*, s x. '
Mechani4al Out Physiad I .E:riiments, by Mr.
nom, who; wilt intioduce th whoftstc his Original,
Wonderful; Comical and extmordinat Feat.s of Ne
cromancy,evro4inded by a ri:ch and rytly cabinet of
apparatus and riaraphranalia; amonilohich ; may be
found, Brainik , i Transforination, theltvisible hand,
• ; 4
MagneticC Card,iMysterions CorrespontiSt.t, Cupid's
Dreaming Dread, Flora'slGift, Oracbis o siana and
Isis, Removing:, the Deptsit'es, Hat of l'oi mtus
Coffin of Mahomet, , Sacred Taper'of Budali,lo, of
Pandora: Sic. Ste: • '' I. ' - -
After which; VENTRILCQISDI, LIIITAT\Ns ,
trc.lto , t 1 • - t
t,
1 1 ` teArtr •r. '
1 Palien Faltoecni. -
-Pole Dancerj Chinese Juggler, Sailor's Hornpi,
Italian Searaniouch, ; Venitian Chtir .performaid
Ilalloon Woman; concltidig with. Jocy Grimal:
the Comics Clown. A unm er of extra feats will b
performed: , -
Tickets '2e: Cents, and wil entitle the holder to
glass of Ice Cre l am,,or tithe - refreshments.- Tiche
good lbr this -night only .; . . augl9
,
Par Cincinnati rola
The new and Splendid passenger 4toatrt
bo4t NEW IIAMESIII,E, Capt. Wm. H.
Aunts, wso. dsrparttbellic afto - re and all intermediate
ports, on Smnroay.tbe 224 inst.', at 10 o'clock, A.M.
Tor Freight oti passage apply on board, or td
aug2l • JAMES IttAi".
- .
Of an eieelle t double task Patent Levet Watch;
and a ten, .11pcsior 4qubre eased common Eng
- fish. 'Walk at Auction.
T RICE . II7NA'S new Auction Rooms, No. 114
Wood 'stteet,3ci4Ohr from fith eton Saturday'
evening next,'lAutust 23d; , :ttt o'clock-precisely,
will be sold without reseive;by order of Administra
tors: I heavy dOuble cased Patent Lever Watch, made
by the celebrated-Thomas Gordon, of Londop, and
said to bean Ocellent time keeper.
Also, I superior doublet cased Watch, made hyl
George Wliitcq Glassgow, 'very heavy-,cases, repre-I
seined as'a imry good time piece. They can be ex
amined any tiMe previous to sale. -.
At the same time, 3 Canary Birdnand Cage.
A largO asto-rtment °cite* and second hand Patent
',ever and other Watches, Brass Clocks, &c.
ter , -- 71-11.i..gyoll111i.scellaneons Books.
tithe' '
keeper. ''-day.,..kccelerating Chick, Gothic pat
warranted a first rate
augl2o i
neer.
Cas'i, par funds,to be pa
termS
chase.
aug lD _ 1,
---ItItOGIIESS OEI rIATIONS.—An Essay on
the Progkess of NatTil'
s in Productive Industry,
Civilization, Iropulation i Wealth; .illustrated by
stailsticir or, Mining, A.gricalture, ?Manufactures,
Commerce. eyesres, 4ankingi Internal In:Trete-I
menu, i.7 , 10r ' lity, EiniE L tation and Population; by
Ezra. C.': Sea an. I • ,
A feW copies of the akove work for sale by,
JOIYSI;TON &,STOCKTON:
aug29 . 1 corner of Market and 3d sts.
•
_
rllllll t Oogned w •
1 citizen of Pittsb
has purclia4d from Dirt
splendid Stdek ofnry G
st ree t,'wit ere he - intent
meat AI? acsp.onable Goo
reduced pries. Please
No. 6G..7.1ar -et street.
atigtS .
To My frtends and I
and l+ioul (I; respectliall
Cowen, myj successor.
Pitt 0.3111" . 411
I
REM!
L Ircsrn vicr.
18 46.
iors 01 . 11115 In
at a ,11 , ,e,t,q,d
( Ü B9tttl by Fire
titt , ilrah inst
,IJISON,
Secretav•
Atw,ust 21th,
Id, at 111`.Kcn
reet. 3d door
ry Goods and
I=l2ll
Anctlon( er
T. :kr Ki.::NN.kj
'he community
hold a Grand
Saloon, Wood
A variety of
erers purposes
Cu.
al ico Printing,
iniprovciments,
noire of a Valet
Rich and Poor
OW JLTIO.II•':4 P.k'PENT SERMONS.
/lict:i"tiarY of Qn ,, titions. - • .
I leath, of the Perplil„
Pict .
from 1ta.4:.-------r—•:-- ._ • :---
,
- Hints to Mothcrs.i !
Medical Pocket .11mok. . ." -,..„.....--
____ rt....„,..c ___.....
YOl.lll,
M " Man's Library—b VOIS.,
Voun.+4.an's Pot* of E.novil.ed ,
The youilg Ilush4ad. - r sale by
The young Wife,.loll.,Tll & Co.,
2—' , T ,----1 No. 43 INlarket street.
;d respectfully inform the
h and - its vicinity, that he
~ Moues Cory, his large and
'Mb, kept at rtio: 66 Market
s to keop a general assort
ds, which ha wilt sell at very
'call and judge for yourselves,
WILLIAM COWEN..
atrons I am much obliged,
recommend Mr. William
MOSES CORY.
fallout and Fire pa=
* OM PaUr.
Matizt
Ojice, No.
Ilich el Allen,
C. Ansbutz,
Thos.
Robert ! beer,
R. 11
yr. FIN - s-r.:,
.46 (it.
t r ECTOIIS: r :
r_ . ‘Villia:,m Ebbs, _
Lewis:
3
I Fred: Lorenz, • - .
I Janaeg May,
' j Poindexter.
M. ALLEN, Pres't,
S r ecretary.
- ,
ite= Clay.
for sale by
FAILNV:.STOCK. 4. CO.,
darner of Gd a and Wood sts
-1-1 80, ES burin
OU ,
:
illter Salts. ,
abtf .Snhs, for tale by
PAIIIitSTOCK.&CO. ,
~o rner of Gth and Wood-as,
raus
2,O"R' L.
an{; 1‘)
Cori
1,
nn LD,.
45 9ILJ
.15,0p0 lbs. Ca
110 : 000
OW Dales Cti
i Ffori . n . T&o.
,
romoried ; numbers, long and
tired Cottim Yarn. - -
i,
et Chain. i
tOn Twine,.'
Mown Batting. -
,it;ra family do. ' "
,y or country trade, by
1 • M.B. ItHEY Sz CO., . ,
1 . ; 57 Wood street,
too 6 , 1.
For .1.. c low to Lt.
aegl3 ,
'ropeau
lii.• I •
orbscriber el
for ihrnish Fotebi
Frtriec or Go
to loop{ PaSSCIISC
connect -d with are
by the subscriber
of each yei
Gcuoial tt,geucy. -
t
utinues to ;make remittances, to
nge, on England, Ireland; Scot
, Tally, to any amount, from .1; I ,
i s , brought out, and all business
luropean Agency, attended to,
iraself, who -leases on, the first
Lai for Europe.
JOSHUA ROBINSON,
Jtopean and General Agent,'
siteet, uean WoOd; Pittsburgh.
El
J I Third
Books.;
till-lES OP NATURE.
Dahte.
llyknont,t's Et:s,
Saturday Even
Iklithruniana,
Attirn
Fo'pular
, LyelPs Traveti
TO Young M.
Plural lliogra
in Califori
*.q on Itorility:
log, by Tnylor.
Pau - acts from Bentham.
ChetnistrY.
able Physiology.
in North America,
tl's Book Of Knowledge
of one hundred and two EssAts
[
as or INlnii :OM T.if ING' 9; with
dining 'The Declaration of lode
onstitntron of the -United States
rewell Address,' and a miniture
ington and the Signers. By L.
hhor of a biekraphy of the signers
4lndep.entlence.
ig PROBE,
a.i
: 01 the NATI
en A p )endix, con
&pen
,enee,' 'The
'Washington's F,,
biogra l plcy of Was
enrroll,Juason, an
of the !Declaration
!Just received a
JOHNSTON S
I
1 ano
iii
for sale by
S rocKtoN, Booksellers.
co'r IMarket and akl sts.
ftatitiug 'Coal fete Sale.
offers forisale, n valnable Farm
1 *
.tgalicla River,' about P miles
tic mile troin - Elizahetir Town,-A1-
. tid - 011 e mile below Dant No'. 3
it township. -The farm contains
~,
D 11111) ACItES, ono hundred of
boy accem from the River/ beside
-tb-m for cultivation. Those dealt
ottl land,lwill tind.this farm pos-
More advantages than any sintilar
Cr.
Varm Coa
subscribe,
. ell the Ivloin
from bttsburgli.
legitany counts;
tlltuatc. .labors{
about iTWO
Malt in coal, of
Leiria a first rate t
nun of pnrchasing
au.nied of perhaps
one upon the 12i'.
• l'cir:lhrther - pa
living NVithill 011 C
iculars apply to tbc subscriber;
nile of the; preinisev. -
HARN,ET IL PETERSON. •
,(Journal copy.) •
• -
altp,l4-o.awim
at, BerKs to, picas copy, 4 times
s ctlicc.
jr r. icon Demo
and send bill to t
rarrn lfisr Stsle;.
lie desirous of selling about FOB. -
of good iiirming land, situate in
Allegheutt enmity, within seven
thirty ti&ce of which is cleared,
in a high. siato of cultivation; With
to house - upon it. If not sooner
'late sale, it will be sold'atpublic
AL, on ;Saturday the filb day of
itle is indisputalet possession given
lit further iniormation enquire.of the
,remises.
WILLIAM WIGEITMAN..
siibneribe
;T,Y ACRES
tnwnsht
niLes of Pitts . :•..l ,
melt eenced, and
an xiniinished
dispoied of at
.3,1 e, at 2 o'clock
September. The
ircunecliately. F.
subscriber on di.
aug 13.-dErW-ts
. - -
IZIENNI
ENE
To Teachers and Directors of Schools.
, DIEVV SPELLING 800K..-111c Guffel'snevely
.13., revised Eclectic Spelling Book, showing the
exectsound of each syllable, according to the most
approved principles of English orthoepy. Improv.
ed stereotyped edition of 1846. Price 10 cents,
retail. . Teachers and Directors of Schools are re.
spectfully requested to read the following:
To 'TsAortens.—ln remodeling this work it has
been attempted, first, - to introduce among others as
many primitive words as Use' space would-.allow,'
and then, in 'subsequent lessons, to illustrate by
examples and rules tho_formation of the more im
portant derivatives. To the latter - subject about
thirty lessons are exclusively devoted, and on this
point this book is believed to be more copious and,'
particular than any, in•
: common use. Ai. thesti
rules and illustrations are so full, many words of
this class have been deenaed unnecessary.- On the
last page the rules for derivatives - have been gen
eralized and extended, so as-to include all the more'
important classes of words. •
In spelling and pronouncing, the authority of Dr.
Webster has been chiefly followed, although in some
cases, as in the third sounds of e, o and e, and in
a few individual words, that of Worcester hashein
considered more in accordance with common usage,
The last edition of Webster's large work, publish".
w in 1841 with his own corrections, and whichhe
ive to the - public as the last reccord of his opin..
the--octavo abridgment of - that work, con
d ing in some instances Worcester's modification,
il'the University edition of 1845, published bys,
l irebster's executors, have been in the Stan. •
referece preparing this work. In'alt
- •
tn . es tiany pecnlianties of spelling and prorninci- -
aticlfiind in this author's uDictionary for Pri
-111-Ilools," and there suggested as improve- ,
m . °nts ,nlier than recorded as usage have been
buttons'un' sm . ..having failed to receive' the appro
re t"blic. In, some instances accord.'
ing tot rilan tnopted in the works above refer; ,,
ed to, tiro „
Pelting or of pronouncing a
e w a o il rd at h a a u , , q - e foiety.n.
~ f ‘ li ng considered of nearly •
upon anyonletuar
cinrrion usage is divided
have the .livilege of elioicd;eiy . teacher should selecting 'tat which is most- 'Also isposekof . .
most in aeordance with ?nl°gY;4-luntilyoilni-g
most promtive of simplicity in g rat
lion.
The dessi./7alidri of words, according to the. pro
nunciation olthe: accented syllable, will be found a
material assisluce td the 'pupil and the teacher. - •
The c.onvictionthat-systcnt is an important and in
all dePartmcntsof education, has been strengthen. 3
ea with each sue!essive year of an extensive per \ ' •
sorial experience to the subject.
In the system of syllabication, the chief objeCet t
has been to divide words in such a way as to indi-\:"..
rate most clearly their pronunciation. When i :wv„
t.: to this, the formation of a word fine'
kL-5--A-c-. • Mr the division of its
iivefy given to the other volumes of the
se - iies: For sale by the quantity by - -
JoaN 11. ,AIELLOR,
1.22 Wood street. • .1
A RARE CIIANCEI
Lands For Sale at Auction.'
VI atithorised to offer for sale at public auctiont•
I • on Monday the 24th of August, at 10 o'clock, oa
the premises, a Farm of Land in Ross toWnship,on,
the Franklin Road, 41 miles from the city of Pitts ,
burgh, containing 114 acres, about 6.; acres of which
are cleared and under cultivation, wiih afair proppr
tion of -meadow and two good orchards. The ini- .
provernents are a frame dwelling.houde containing;
10 rooms, and a good hank barn lately built. Being
Within 4 rniles of Allegheny city, it would be a suit
able location for a dairy and market farm. It will •
be offered-for sale altogether,but if not sold it wßlbe
offered in portions varying from FOUR to TWENJ
TY ACRES EACH, it having beeit laid out_ in
that way. In this manner it would come within thet.
reach ofmany for gardening purposes. It is•so laid
out that from 4 to 40 acres can be had in ono piece
if desired.. The house, barn and one of the orchardi
together with 20 acres, can be sold separately.
There are also some' beautiful lticatioria for private .
ilwellingsi and as it vvill positively be Sold,. persona •
desirous of selecting a few acres in a healthy ark
pleasant part ofthe country, and near the city, are
in,rited to call and examine the plot. The title is in- .
disputable, and it will be cenveyed clear of Meath,
brance. A plot of the land tan be seen at Blakely
and Mitchell, Smithfield street; at George Copper's,-
Esq,, adjoining the property, and at my office, neat
the Canal, Penn street, Termsat sale.
\ - JAMES BLAKELY.
Atty. in fact for L.Mitchell.
H. 13.—An act of incorporction has been obtained
to make a turnpike road Irons Allegheny city to Per.;
rysville, 2, miles beyond this property... •
aug6-clikwtti, P. AVICENNA, Auctioneer.
To
•
- \\T°movi i
the l s V e ° troul S iles f om W e ° and l3- dan t 1s r in e" :
habitants of the stomach and bowels, 'which so often'
impair the health and destroy the lives of children 4
use JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a certain and
safe preparation for the removal of the - varilius kinds
of worms, dyspepila, sour stomach, want of appetites
infantile fever and ague, and debility of the stomach
and bowels and organs of digestion, It is without
exception one of the most Valuable preparationsirt
the world. Sold at No S Soath Third street.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
7.2 Fourth street, hear Wood, and at the Drug Store
(inf. P. Schwartz, Federal street,. Allegheny City.
augS.-4
•
----
riIiOLERA MORBUS. AND BOWEL COM.
X.) - PLAlliT.—Dr.J.tortru's, No.B South Third st.,
Is - willing to guarantee that his CARMINATIVE
-PALM will cure diarrhoea; chalice, cramps, grip.
ing pains, cholera morbus, summer complaint, and
other derangements of the stomach and bowels, in
ninety-vino cases out of a hundred, and in less thaii
halfthe time they can be effected by any other means.
It is extremely'pleasant,-and children are fond of it.
It is equally as effectual for adults; as children, and
when the directions arc followed, and a Cure is not
effected, the money will be 'cheerfully returned.
Price 25 and .50 cents- a bottle. . . . -..
..
For sato in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE - ,
751 Fourth street, near Wood, and at the Drug Store:
of 11. P. 'Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City:
aug,S-d
JAYNE'S - SANATIVE PlLLS.—Though not In
commended as a. universal "cure all," have nev
ertheless proved superior to everything of the kind,
especially in Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia; whets
used in conyttnction with his Tonic Verrnifuge,
not fail onetime in a hundred of effecting a perma
nent cure. For sale at No, S South Third street.
For sale in .Pittsbnrgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
72 Fourth street,near Wood, and, also at the Drug
Store of IL P:Seltwarta, Federal street, Allegheny.
City: . . ' - aug,B-d
saltczt. Witt: ' CV). a. nnowir
HILL & HILOWNH,
Orccmens TO .130.1.D0U1P ARD llROttrltti
IBIPORTEItS arnl Manufacturers of. Wall Paper,
and e•eneral Paper Wareltousd, No. 47 WoOd
street, Pittsburgh., je2.4
For sale by
ll.' •
43 Market street.
SYDNEY MISCELLANLES—The worke
of die: Rev. Sydney Smith, in three volnmtuil
For sale by iY2S JOHNSTON & STOCKTON.
.--
BOt4I.IAMS , MiSCELLAMES—The critics
and miseellaneous writings of Henry Lord
Brongbarn to which is prefixed a sketch orbit' shar.
actor. Fur sale by jy2s
JOHNSTON' &. STOCK...TO/5,—.
BuRNAP , S MISCELLANEOUS W
Thu miscellaneous Writings of Geo. W. Ilerntse,
author of the lectures to young men, lectures on the
phero and duty of women;" &c. &c. ) collected and
evisod by tho author: For we by
• 25 JOHNSTON & STOCKTON.
RECEIVED—Par Canal Boat Great Western
-100 pee Cherry Scantling-5:5 and 616-6000
Eighth Window Sash sniuible for the western traAle,
12x16,10.1:12 and SxlO. For sale by -
•.. •. • • _L. WILMARTH.
A PROPERTY near the Allegheny arsenal,Law
±L renceville, consisting of dwelling houses, store
room, &c., with a large lot of ground, situate on. the
Maim street, leading through the Borough of: Law-,
reneeville. • This property is so situated that it can
be divided into Small portions, and all or part will be
sold oil reasonable terms, part casla in hand, and ,a
liberal credit fur the balance. Apply to Blakely. it
Mitchel, or to IL-111,KEE,
1111,0 near the premises.
_
For Sale.
TOBACCO. -75 largo and 9Osmall boxes Missou
xi tobacco, of prime quality, just received on
convignment, and will be sold cheap:for cash, or
Pittsburgh manufactures.
august.lS . TA-AFFF. gr. O , CONNtR. - -
LINSEED OIL-25 barrels Linseed Oil, warranted
pure; just received and for sale bq
nurll3 - MILLER tr..ItIOENTSON,--
LOtiß-3 . 0
_barrels hoor,.just received and for
83413 MILLER- It RICKETSON,
=E=MM=BE