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',;-:: . *,: . -•..71! :* - ,1',i. ,. 4 , ': '','' Y': -, ;- - ;:,' , 7 - ',,.-; f',!;.. , 1 ",;:•;;;.:.i..,..:t,.•.'-..;:i...:-,.1,,Z,;',!4:;, ,; . 4: - .m.i.:- . z.. - -4- -. r ..-i : :7'.. - : .•:".:i•j.! 4 .r.. 4 : - ... - !; :. .. ,.:,•:,-- .r.- -. ;:.'4... - ---;',... , _% -.: :! ......,.. '• 1= ' '''* u -4, ;-.-- . .. , ;. 6.-: : ...::::;.::;,.:,•.. 7-,,, .!% - ; ,1 • ., . , ; , ' ., - -.---,.--.-- .i • - . r , eta:. '="' = • t' • • ", , • ; • ;p 47 ;:t YY •(‘` , lF . , t ,-, • , r—'• 4, 4 r m .;•‘ . zi• •,.;1:' -9 I='- . ea t s i~~r ' l 4 ! 1 .. 1 "I'o 44,1 P. Is,4l't i ".." t y • j • ` 4. '" l •bt; . l^ ^ k•tTY 4. Z11 2 ' 141 1'74 4' Vtji:tl .4 4 4. f2 ,.;?i'AW , ^?43ViA l tf74 : •,774r". 4 ; 4'_i S T7;,‘< 4 :tl '• •r `; f • ;4•='.•=i •, ' ?.;;' 1 • =4; -1 1 ; c.`?;;IJ - ; %:' `Y: = l • , TUB PITISBUGII 'DAILY. 1101POING POST. JOHN BIGLER, Editor. PITTbZITROII, THURSDAY; JULY 9, 1846 Allegheny, aunty Democratic Ticket. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM' B. POSTICR, Jr., OF BRADFORD COUNTY. fongreat, WILSON Mr.ANDLESS, of Peetks. Sheriff, RUDY PATTERSON, of Lawrenceville. Prothonotary, GERRGE, R. RIDDLE, of 4lleghcny. ieeenably, SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh. ROBERT H. KERR. of Allegheny. • JOHN H. .WELHENNY, of Jefferson. JOSEPH COOPER, of Moon. - Commissioner for 3 years, ROBERT DONALDSON, of triUcens Commissioner for 1 year, WM. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh. Auditor for 3 years, WILLIAM EWING, of Rarirnon. - qtaditor for 1 year, N. PATTERSONcof Birmnigham.' Coroner, LEWIS WEYMAN, g:2-For Latest News, see Postscript, on second page• Pittsburgh and Connelhville Rail !toad. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. An election for Directors of the Pittsburgh and Connelsville Railroad Company took place yester day, at the Board of Trade Rooms in this city The following is the result •Wm. Robinson, Jr., *Jas. Wood, "George Darsie, 'Harmer Denny, N. B. Craig, •James Kelly, •Joseph Pennock, •John Bissell, •Jesse Carothers, •J. K. Moorhead, •A. W: Loomis, E. D Gazzam, Thos. Bakewell, Frederick Lorenz, Those marked with a star are elected The Central Railroad. rook's were opened yesterday at the St Charles U tel,inthiacity,tt receive sublerip - iali of Stock to the Pennsylieria, or Central Railroad. The Commisuioners, we learn, passed their time very quietly and pleasantly, and at three o'clock, closed the books for the day, without having received even a nllitde—,tot one duzre of the dock was taken. The Tariff Bill. An abitract of the Tariff Bill as it pa:sAed the House of Representatives on the 31 inst., will be found in the Post of this morning. The bill, :t will be seen provides for a duty of thirty per cent ad valorem on the products and manufactures. in which Pennsylvania is more imediately interested. The duty provided for in the bill on most of the articles to which we refer, we regard as entirely inadequate, and we hope the Senate will either ve ry_materially. change its provisions or refuse to pass it. .7 The editors of the Gazette and Journal are not satisfied with the notice which we took of the pas sage of the tariff bill by the House on Tuesday morning. We declared opposition to the bill as it parried the House, and expressed a hope that the Senate would either reject it altogether, or so alter its provisions that it would yield sufficient reven ue for the government, and afford ample fair and equal protection to all the great interests of the na tion. ; What more could we say? It now becomes our duty to refer to the past, to grim the inconsh tent coure he:eto o e pus led oy the editors of the Gazette and Journal on the Tar iff question. Mr. CLAY, untied with Mr. CALHOUN' in .1832, and destroyed the tarlif of 1828, and secured the passage of the compromise bill, which provided for a uniform rate of duties of twenty per cent, yet these very consistent and devotved friends of the tariff supported and voted for him as President of the United States. On the 15th of February. 1642, Mr. Clay, then a Senator, presented the following resolutions. 1. Actoteed, That it is the •duty of the General Government, in conducting its administration, to provide an adequate revenue within the year to meet the current expenses of the year, and that any expedient either by loan or by Treasury notes. to supply, in time of peace, a deficiency of reve nne, especially during successive years, is unwise, and must lead to pernicious consequences. 2. Resolved, That such au adequate revenue can not be obtained by duties on foreign imports, without adopting a higher rate than twenty per cent as provided for in the Compromise act, which, at the time oi.its passage, was supposed and a - surned as a ratio that would supply a sufficient reven ue for an economical administration of the Govern ment. Resolved, therefore, That the rate of duties on fereig , imports ought to be augmented beyond the rate of twenty per cent. so as to produce a nett revenue of t* ,, ty - -six millions of dollars—twenty two for the ordinary expenses of Government, two for the payment of the., -fi sting debt, and two mil lions ar a reserved fund tor snntingencies. Resolved, That in the adjustith•it of a tariff to raise an amount of twenty-six milh.s a of reven, ue, the principles of the Compromise act mineral ly should be adhered to; and that, espectan-, a maximum rate of ad val'orum duties should be estab lished from which there ought to be as little departure as possible. We ask the reader to examine the resolutions carefully, and especially to note the reason assign ed by Mr. CLAY, why it would be necessary to in crease the duties beyond tiven'y pe recut. Was it in -order to afford protection to home industry? The word protection, is not to be found in the res olutions. The duties were to be "augmented be yond twenty per cent, so as to produce a revenue of twenty-six millions of dollars—twenty two for the ordinary expenses of the government—two millions for the payment of the existing debt— and two millions as a reserved fund for contingen- Mr Clay, we doubt, not, would as President, have carried out the views laid down in the resolu tions, and of course, would not have sanctioned an augmentation of duties for any other reison than to furnish the government with adequate means to defray expenses. Mr. CLAY it will be seen, estimates twenty-six mations as n :cessary to be raised by a Tariff, for the use of the govertmen , , and in the adjustment of a bill from which to re alize the amount fixed in the resolutions, he would necessarily have been compelled to adopt even lower rates than is provided for in MlCays bill. In the face of all these facts, the editors of the Gazette and Journal, voted for Mr. Clay. We have'yet a word to say to these very consistent and.devoted friends of the Tariff policy. Both of them advocated the 'election of Gen. Harrison too with a furl knowledge that he was pledged by let ter,fiever to agree to the repeal or alteration of the compromise act. We annex the proof: 4, ,Zsyssmax, *Nov. 2, 1836. "Gentlemen: : I hadAhe honor, this moment, to receive your communication of yeaterOy: re- pet that my , remarltiof yesterday wcre misunder stood in relation to the Tariff system. Wliat I meant to coney was, that! had teen, a Warm ad vocate of that system upon its first adoption; that I still believed in the 'benefits it had conferred up on the country; but I certainly never had, and never would have any idea cf - ivviving it. What I said was; that I would not agree to the repeal as it now stands. In other words, lam for supporting the compromise - act, and never will agree to its being altered or repealed. "In relation to the internal improvement system, I referyou for my sentiments to my letter to the Hon. Sherrod Williams!, '•Messrs. Dostler, Taylor, and others." The above direct pledge never to consent to the repeal or alteration of the compromise bill did not 'deter the editor of ':the Gazette and Journal from voting for the author of the letter. If Geri. Harri son had lived, we are bound to believe that the compromise bill, which provided for twenty per cent duties would have been sustained. Why, we !ask, did these very ticroted friends of the Tariff policy vote for Gen. Harrison, with the evidence before them that he would not consent to an in crease of revenue duties beyond the twenty per cent. provided for in the compromise bill! The letter given above Was very generally published before the election of 1840, but the editors of the Gazette and Journal, to the best of our recollec lection, never said one word in opposition to the views expressed—they, we are bound to believe, acquiesced in the views expressed in it, from the fact that they votedfor the author of it for the Presidency. lf really in favor of aprotectire Tariff, why vote for a man who stood pledged against it, and in favor of uniform duties of twenty per cent.l Why vote fur a man to till the Presidential chair who declared expressly that he had been a warm advocate of the Tariff system, upon its first adop tion, but that he certainly never had and never would hare any idea of reviving it. 3 votes 5513 " 5492 5416 " 5162 42q0 5417 " 11328 - 5350 •• 4423 " 5151 " 1151 1319 1703 ktrsois Vote sxstus.—There were a,setribled at Alton, 111., on the 23d ult., fourteen companies lof volunteers, numbering in all I •Jtei men, aunt three or four companies were expected to arrive the next day, and a large number the day after.— . The thirty - conipanie , , it was believed, would all !he in by the 27th or 28th. As that as the corn !patties arrived the men were inspected by the Hon. J. Sin Ems, who was acting as aid to the Gover, nor, assisted by G. T. JI. Davis, Esq , and muster ed into the service. Capt. \Volt of.the United States Army, was there. supplying the troops with provision, &c., and making preparations to arm and equip them. Col. Churchill, of the Uni 4 ted States Army, was expected to arrive on the 4th inst. The appearance and general bearing of the volunteers is spoken of in the highest terms.— ' For/ y. 4 leo companies more than were required by the order, were enrolled, and tendered their servi ces. The regiment under the Hon. T.. D. Baker has - been raised and mustered into service at Spring field. Illinois has manifested a truly gallant and noble spirit on this occasion. a. The bill dividing New Hampshire into Con gressional districts has now been passed by both houses. ANOTHER GREAT rut,: IS CANADA.--A gentle man who arrived this morning from 3fontreal. says the N. Y. Commercial, informs us that jurt before his departure from that city, intelligence Irv.' been received from Quebec of a most destruc tive fire at Gaspe, which destroyed from forty to fifty houses in the district of Gaspe,•at the mouth of the St. Lawrence. - TUE Jzvirs /3 RE - 3911.-11e Emperor of Rus sia has just issued a ukase ordering all the Jews in Russia to place themselves be:ore January I, 1850, in one of the four following class--1. Amongst the burgess& of a town by the purchase of a piece of land or a. - house. 2. In one of the three corporations of traders. 3. In a corpora tion of artizans, after having given the proofs of ability required by law; and 4. In the grand body of tillers of the earth, whether on their own prop erty or under another owner. Such Jews as have not placed themselves by the appointed time in one of the four classes are to be subjected to such restrictive measures as the government Indy think fit to employ. PENNSYLTAICIA RAILUO►n.—The books of the Pennsylvania Railroad were re-opened at the Mer chant's Exchange, Philadelphia, on Monday last. Great exertions are being made for the disposal of - rie stock. The Pennsylvanian says: •Every citi zen who possesses the ability. and has not yet sub- Icribed, should imfhediately do something towards this important undertaking." THE VERT LAST.—The London Insurance corn panies promise to secure against had harrests. 1:1:7•A colored %voman, who was unmercifully whipped by her master, in Baltimore, jumped out of the window and then ran and jumped into the dock to drown herself. She was foitunately secu• red by some bystanders. She said she would ra ther die than suffer the treatment she was subject to. t 3..etn old maid in Liberty, Wisconsin, whn would wish to be considered a young maid, has brought an action fnr damages against the editor of the village paper, for saying that she was one of the oldest and most respectable residents of that place. painful accident occurred at Boxford, says the B,o am Gazette of 3d inst., one day last week, at Bentifs notion Mill. A young girl, named Kimball, vtip was. attending one of the looms, suf fered her garments to 1. 1 caught in some manner by the band, and was instantly caught up and car tied round the cylinder, which was revolving with rapidity. She was dreadfully mangled and jam med between the wheel and the plastering. One of her arms was nearly torn off, and one leg bad ly fractured. _ . a:•A correspondent of the Baltimore American says that a son of Governor Lincoln of Massa chusetts, who distinguished himself in the bgtles of the Bth and 9th of May, has been nominated as Assistant Adjutant General with the rank of Captain. • CHEROKEE. SENTINEL.—The last number of the Cherokee Bodine!, published at Cedar Bluff, Ala bama, contains a call upon the friends of the edi tors to rally and protect them from threatened mob violence. The editors fear that they will be, slain, and close an article by saying, 'The first hostile tread upon our threshhold shall be visited by death." CALTronmA.—This immense territory is equal to twelve such states as Ohio. A tract of land worth having at the•cost of a little trouble. TUE CROPS WEST.--Extract of a letter recently received from a gentleman living in Rock Island co., (Ill.) "I have been 10 years conversant with this country, and have never seen such standing crops of wheat. I have seen the grain , of many. counties, and.have conversed with farmers-from many more, and the like .was .never known in this State." IMMOMi I:ZiiMI =MEM . •lfayis Takla Bal. . • 'We annex an abstract of the Tariff! Bill which' passed the Rouse of Representatives on the 3d' inst.; :the bill provides as follows: • Brandy and-other spirits dititilled from grain, or other materials; cordials, *Tithe, arrack cu rape, kirschenwasser, liquors, marraschino, zu..l tette, and all other spiri — tous beverages of a simi- 1 lar character, - shall pay a duty of 'one hundredier cent. ad valorem. . Alabaster and spar ornaments; almonds an; chovies, sardines, and all . other fish preserved in oil; camphor refined; Casale: cloves; composition tops for tables, of. other articles of furniture; comfits, sweetweits, or fruit preserved in sugar, brandy; or molasses; currants: dates; figs; ginger root, dried or green, glass cut mace.: manufac -1 tures of cedar wood, granadilik ebony, mahoga ny, rosewood, and satin wood; nutmegs: pimen to; prepared vegetables, meats, poultry, and game sealed or enclosed in cases, or otherwise; prunes; raisins; scagliula tops for tablei, or other ar ticles of furniture; segera„ snuff, paper segars, and all other manufactures of tobacco, wines, Burgundy, ehampaigne, claret, Madeira, port, sherry, and all other wines and imitations of wines, shall pay a duty of forty per cent. Arti, les worn by men, women, or children, of what ever material composed . ; caps, hats, muflii and ti; - pets of fur, and all other manufactures of fur, or of which fur shall be a component part; caps, gloves, leggins, mits, socks, stoCkifigs, wove shirts and drawers, and all similar articles made on frames and worn by men, women or children; car peting, hearthings, and other portions of carpeting; carriages and parts of carriages; clocks and parts of clo cks; cloth;ng, ready made, Lind wearing apparel of every description, of whatever material composed, made up or manufac:ured wholly or in part by the scnipstress, or manufacturer; coach and har ness furniture of all kinds; coal, coke and calm of coal: combs of all kinds; confectionary of all kinds, not otherwise provided for, cutlery of all kinds; jewelry and gems, imitation or genuine; toys of all kinds; umbrellas and parasols; or parts thereof, finished or unfinished; furniture, cabinet and house work; hat bodies of cotton; Iran, in bars, blooms, bolls, loops, pigs, rods, slabs, or other form, not other wise provided for; castings of iron; vessels of cast iron; manufactures, articles, vessels and wares; not otherwise provided for, of brass, copper, gold, iron, lead, pewter, plantina, silver, tin, or other metal, or of which either of these metals or any other metal shall be the component material of chief] value; manufactures of cotton, linen, silk, wool, or! worsted, if embroidered or tamboured in the looni or dthernise, by machinery, or with the needle, or I other process; manufactures, articles, vessels and wares of glass, or of Which glass shall be a component! material, not otherwise provided for, glass crystals for watches; rnanlifictures and articles if leather, or of whirl, leather is a component part, not otherwise', provided for, manufactures and articles of marble, marble paving tiles, and all other marble more ad vanced in manufacture than in slabs or blocks in the rough; manufactures of paper, or of which per is a component material, not otherwise provid ed for; manufactures, articles, and wares of papier mache; manufactures of wood, or of which wood is a component part, not otherwise provided for; 1 manufactures of wool, or of which wool shall be the component material of chief value, not otherwise pro aided for; medicinal preparations, not otherwise provided for; metallic pens; mineral waters; mo bilises; maskers, rifles, and other tire arms; all kinds of paper; potatoes; silk twist; tobacco, manufac tured; sugar of all kinds; syrup of sugar, wool unman lifartured: fire-wood and wood inanufactured, including many other articles—pay a duty of thirty per cent. ad valorem. W.M. H. HARRISON Buttons, feather beds and feathers; hair cloth and other manufactures of hair; braises, tickings, flan nels; cotton laces; cotton insertitigs, and all other manufactures of cotton; manufactures of silk, not otherwise provided for; manufactures of worsted; shuttles of all kinds; wollen and milieu yarn—a duly of twenty fire per cent, ad valcrem. Bacon, barley, beef; blank books, bound or un bound, blankets; boards, timber and planks of all kinds; marble in rough; paving tiles and bricks; butter; caps, gloves, and red shirts, &c,, made on frames, and composed wholly of cotton; copper t f all kinds; steel; fish; fruit, green or ripe: hats cf wool, hatter's plush, of cotton and silk; corn and corn meal, leather, tanned, bead or sole, upper leather of all kinds; lead in bars or sheets or other forms; linens of all kinds; malt, manufactures of flax and hemp, not otherwise provided for; mils . - cal instruments of all kinds; periodicals and oil er works in the course of printing and republics tion in the United Stales; rye and rye flour; sad dlery; pine-apples; red wheat and wheat flour; with many other articles, pay a duty of twenty free per cent ad valorcni. Tin sheets and plates; steel in bars; flax unmanufactured; gold and silver leaf, with other articles, pay a duly of fifteen per cent ad ralorein. Books printed, magazines, pamphlets, periodi cals, and illustrated newspapers, not otherwise pro vided for, building stones, burr stones, wrought and unwrought; engravings; watches, and parts of of watchA with many other articles, pay a duly of tea per cent ad valorem. Rags, old brass, copper in pigs or bars, old copper, ivory; raw hides; tin in pigs, with other articles, pay a duty of five per t - cnt ad valorem. Animals imported for breed: bullion,. gold and silver; cabinets of coins, medals, and other col lections of antiquities, coffee and tea, when im ported direct from the place of their growth of production, in American vessels, or in foreign vessels entitled by reciprocal treaties to be exemt rom discriminating duties, to• r sagc and other charges; coffee, the growth or production of the possessions of the Netherlands, imported from the Netherlands in the same mariner, coins, gold, silver, and copper; copper ore; copper when imported for the United States mint; cotton; felt, adhesive, for sheathing; garden' seeds and all other seeds, not otherwise provides! for; -goods, wares and merchandise, the growth, produce, or manufacture of the United States: exported to a 'foreign country, and brought back to the U. nited States, in the same condition. as when ex parted, upon which no drawback OD bounty has been allowed, free of duty. The following sections of the bill are impor• tant: That, from and after the Ist day of December next, there shall be levied, collected, and pail on all goods wares and merchandise imported from foreign countries, and not specially provided for in this act, a duty of twenty per centum ad valo rum. That in all cases in which the envoice or entry shall not contain the weight or quantity or meas ure of goods, wares or merchandize now weighed or measured or guaged, the same shall be weighed, guaged, or measured at the expease of the owner or consignee. That, from and after the Ist day of December next, in lieu of the bounty heretofore authorized by law to be paid on the exportation of pickled fish of the fisheries of the United States, there shall be allowed, on the expiration thereof, if cured with for eign salt, a drawback equal in amount to the duty paid on the salt, and no more, to be ascertained ender such regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. That all goods, wares and merchandize, impor ted after the passage of this act, and which may be in the public stores on the second day of December next, shall be subject to no other duty upon the en try thereof than if the same were imported respec tively alter that day. That the twelfth section of the act entitled, "An act to provide revenue from imports, and to change and modify existing laws imposing duties on im rods,. and for other purposes," approved August 30,1842, shall .be and is hereby so far modified, that all goods imported from this side the Cape of Good Hope or Cape Horn may remain in the public stores for the space of one year instead of the term -of sixty days. prescribed in the said section; and that all goods imported from beyond the Cape of Good Hope or Cape Horn may remain in the pub lic stores one year instead of the term of ninety days prescribed in the said section. 13There is an immense deal of human nature —"and pity 'tie, true"—in the following fragment, whiCh we find floating about, like a cork in a mill pond with the name or the "Boston Bee" upon it:— splendid quarry of white marble has been opened -in Gilmer County, Georgia. • . MEM OISE "Of all my father's family, I. love myself the best; So Providence provides for me, The d—l take the rest." EMII - Tiltgort,gagrf on Cab:Arnim—We litiVegiven ‘ to . them a \itery careful examination, and. from au thentic statements and documents in our possession, we feel justified =in saying, that there is'na .such rtiortgage on, California, or any other of the: pro-. vinces of 'Mexico, as has been represented to exist; and that the British Government is not a party, in any respect, to any of the public loans that have been made _by Mexich. There is nothing more than an agreement be tween the gevernment and her creditors, to sell lands located in certain places at a specified price; and that they shall not be sold to others 'than the holders of these bonds. AmOng the lands so set apart were some in Texas, which having ceased to be a part of Mexico, are no longer liable to the provisions of the bonds; and-the same result which attended the separation of -Texas from Mexico, would follow in the separation of •California, New Mexico, or any other Department. There is noth ing in these bonds which takes them out of the general class of, public loans; or, which gives to the holders any other remedy than that which is found in the good faith, and-ability and willingness of the debtor-go% ernment. to -pay, and whatever may be the other ditficulties that may grow out of the war with Mexico, we see no good reason for appiehendin. b that the United States will have trouble about these bonds. - .-- - - It is not known how many, if any, of the de fined bonds, have been .converted into lands; but from statements we have seen, we should suppose that none have been, or indeed very few. The English papers treat the whole debt as if none had been, and we think this is the fact. [Baltimore Patriot. gENNSTLVA.NIA VOLUSTEETIB.—The following companies have tendered their services and been accepted by the Governor since the last announce ment :--- Fork Pemia. Riic, Ydrk, Captain George Hay, numbering 80. officeni and men. Mercer Volunteers, Mercer, Capt.' J ames Gallo way—full compliment. Lewistown Xrtillerists, Lewistown, Capt. John Hamilton—full compliment. Philadelphia Repeal Volunteers, Philadelphia, Capt. Wm. Dickson-97;officers and men. National Artillery, Philadelphia, Capt. John K 3lurphy—s2, officers and men. Washington Patriots, Fayette county, Capt. J. P Kendall—full compliment. Monroe Guards, Philadelphia county, Capt. Wm F. Small—full compliment. Nat ional Grey*, Philadelphia. Capt. Peter Fritz 85, officers and men, Bloonyitid Light Jofaniry, Perry county, Cap T. A. Finitti-1,3, officers and men. &trickly .4rtillery, Westmoreland county, Capt. M. M. Dick—full compliment. National Greys, Oxford, Chester county, Capt. Thomas Sloan—full compliment. tWayneburg • Blues, Greene county, Capt. B. Mahannah.:—full compliment. tCeatre Guard?, Greene county, Captain John Vanatta—Bill compliment. 1 - Franklin Rangers, Greene county, Captain N. Mahanna—full complement. Those marked thus (t) belong to an Independen battalion in Greene county, called the 'Highlanders, commanded by Lt. Cul. J. Y. Weller. a:74ton. John W. Dana, of Fryeburg, was nom. Mated us a candidate for governor of Maine by the Democratic Convention, held at Portland on Wednesday. cc7:-We take the following from a corresponden • of the Delta. It shows what an intelligent Mexi can thinks of his own- unhappy country: • By the bye, talking of the treatment of men. I was present at a very interesting conversation be tween Gen. Davis and -en iintelligent Mexican last evening, in which the latter gave a moat thrilling description of the condition of his country." We ' have, said he, "the - finest soil and healthiest climate in the worldi a sober, and industrious peo ple, and yet the land. le a desert. You think that this is caused by- our :indolence. Not' so. It has ben brought about entirely by bad government. There is no protection .fer property. To be rept red rich is but to be rnuked as the prey of, some grasping official. We do not accumulate, be. cause we cannot enjoy .the_ frulti oL our labor. — And every - revolution, by giving us . swarms of I new officers, but increases our distress. Every de partment of power is grossly corrup!. And all we want to be a great` nation is a stable govern. meat." lie added ' hiuch more to the same efect, and these sentiments accord so. perfectly with those which I have frequentlY heard expressed by others, that I have no doubt that the continuance of the present humane policy of our government of res pecting and protecting private property, will re sult in the establishment of a Northern Republic under the protection of - the United States. The project is ably advocated in _both English and Spanish, in a newspaper published in Matamoras, called the "Republic of the Rio Gninde," and it is strongly suspected that it is highly favored by Ar ista, and that his acquiescence during the erection. of the works opposite Matamoros,. and his subse quent total defeat by an inferior force, may have been induced by the probability of some such con summation Adjourned Sheriff's Sale 1)1Y virtne of a writ of Fieri Facials, issued out of the Distirct Court of Allegheny County, and to me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale at the steam Grist Mill of GeorgeM. Evans, corner of Water' street and Redoubt alley, in the city of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday the 15th day otJuly 4846, at 10 o'- clock, A. M. the following property, to wit: Three pair Mill stones 30 toches, three do. do. 24 inches, a largo assortment of ploughs, consisting of Crane, Half Patent, True Amen= Eagle, Left Rand, and other ploughs of various sizes. Also a large as sortment of Plough Shares of different sizes, with a great variety of other Plough castings, Plough beams, Plough patterns, Plough handles, &c., &c. ALSO, A lot of round stoves, various sizes, cooking stoves, wagon boxes, and-irons, hollow ware, several pairs scales, I pair wheat scales, wrought iron scales, 1 scale beam. ALSO, Trucks, harness, I cart, 3 farmers mills, turning lath's , 1 corn cob breakerObree fly wheels, 1 large morris wheel pattern, I last lathe, 1 drill press, I grind stone, a lot of tools and bellows in blacksmith shop, sclot cast iron flasks, aka wood flasks, I cross cut saw, I pair grain rubberei, Ste. Etc. Taken in ex ecution as the property of George M. ,Evans, at the suit of Thomas Hamilton and Sarah T. Evans and to be sold by ELIJAH.TROVILLO, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Pittsburgh ) July Bth, 1840. ~ jy9-ted&w. Adjourned SherMs Sale. BY virtue of two Writs of Fieri Facies issued out of the District Court of Allegheny county, and to me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale at the residence of George M. Evans in LoWer St. Clair Township,Allegheny county on Chartiers Creek about a half mile below the Steubenville road, on Tuesday the 14th day of hay, 1846, at 10 'o'clock, A. M., the following property, to wit: 1 span dun horses, 1 dun mare, l sorrel mare; 1 bay colt, 1 lathe, I lot of tools, 1 lot of !mantling, 1 carriage and double harness, 1 wagon and 4 setts harness, 4 hal ters, 2 riding bridles and saddles, 1-piano, 1 sofa, doz, mahogany chairs, doz walnut do., 1 doz. common do., a lot of carpeting, bureaus, 2 looking glasses, 3 cows, 2 ploughs, 2 pair' double-trees, 1 one horse plough, a lot of garden tools, &c. &c. Taken in execution as the property f George M. Evans, at the suit of Thomas Hamilton and of Sa rah T. Evans, and to be sold; by E. TRoviLLo Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Pittsburgh, July Bth 1846. jy 9-tsd&w. Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy. USE Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy for colds, coughs, consumption, bronchitis, &c., if you are suffering with any of the numerous complaints which it is intended to cure. You cannot, in the entire list Cf Syrups, Balsams Expectorants, &c., find a remedy that is more worthy of trial—that has proved itself more valuable, or even its equal. There is probably no medical preparation of the present age that has so rapidly advanced in public favor—that has so speedi ly won an enviableprularity, and that solely by the reputation of its Ivon erful merits. Since its intro duction into the We ern country, it has built up for itself a name which hailltrowrt completely into the shade all the old standaki preparations for the cure of this large and exceedingly distressing class of dis eases. If you are affected with ftny 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 Remedy, and if it is in the power of medicine to give relief, you will be speedily and effectually cared. • . 'For sale in Pittsburgh, by' WM—JACKSON, at his Ilatent Medicine Warehouse, No. 89 Liberty street, Itead•of Wood st., Pittsburgh. C OMMEII-CHL BBC ORD.f' Prepared,cnd corrected every AfteriiooO. PITTSBVEGH BOARD OF" TRADE CONMITTZZ 1 , 011 .117 LT, W. Eichbaum, W. A. Hill, PORT OF PITTSBURG/I. 5 FEET SCANT. WATZ IT THE CHANNEL ARRIVED. Michigan, Boles, Beaver; Louis M . Lane, Bennet, Brownsville; Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver. Acadia, Lucas, Cincinnati. Rhode Island, Dawson, Wheeling. Islanc Packet, Dewey, " DEPARTED. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver, Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville Michigan, Boles, Beaver. Rhode Island, Dawson, Wheeling. Robert Fulton, Forsyth, St. Louis. New England, Page, Cincinnati. IMPORTS BY RIVER Wheeling—per str Uncle Pen-108 hhds tobac co, 114 bbls flour, 135 sacks wool; 7 bales domes tics, 13 kegs butter, 85 sacks oats, 7 hbds bacon• 14 bdls sand paper, 1 lot sundries. Per str Rhode Island-86 hhds tobacco, 30 sacks oats, * lO3 bbls flour, 4 bbls pears, 1 box mds. Cincinnati—per str Revenue Cutter-295 bbls whiskey, 21 casks bacon, 5 casks, 10 bxs candles, 26 bbls hams, 3i bbls oil, 1 keg d 0,3 bxs, 3 chests, 9 trunks. Monongahela Improverneul.—per str Louis Mc- Lane-57 bbls flour, 20 bbls whiskey, 4 sacks woul. Per str Consul-1 sacks wool, 5 sacks rags, 1 keg copper, 1 55 cheese, 283 bbls flour, 125 boxes glass, 1 bbl whiskey, 1 horse, 6 bbls. Per str Dispatch-20 bxe glass, 67 bbls flour,'l bx and 1 bale rags, 118 bus oats. Per str Minor-60 bbls flour. Per Keel Boats-782 bbls flour, 125 bbls whis key. str Acadia; 1 ban mdze, 30 hhds bacon, 108 bales cotton, 100 bbls lard. Pour ov Bsvrizoits.—There arrived at the port of Blltitnore during the month of June from foreign ports; 8 ships, 2 barques, 23 brigs, and 143 schooners; coastwise 0 ships, 10 barques, 18 brigs, and 77 schooners. Total, 8 ships,' 12 barques, 41 brigs, and 93 schooners. Total of foreign arrivals 59, coastwise 105—whole number 154: of which 140 were American, British, 4 Bremen, a French, and 1 Oldenburg. Number of clearances to foreign ports duringthe same, pe riod: 9 ships. 2 barques, 18 brigs, 14schooners— total 31; of which 24 were American, 0 British 5 Bremen, 3 French, 1 Spanish, 1 Norwegian and 1 Oldenburg. The steamer Acadia is now undergoing thor ough repairs, and will be re-furnished for the pur pose of running as a regular packet, during ,the low water season, between this place and Cincin nati. Musical Academy. TIIE members and friends of the Pittsburgh Mwsical Academy will please take notice that an adjourned meeting, for the election of fgri cers, will be held in their Hall, corner of Wood and Third streets, on Thursday evening. July 9th, at 8 o'clock. All persons interested, and particu larly those desirous of becoming connected with the institution, are respectfully invited to be pres ent. A full attendance is required. By order, T. W. WRIGHT. .Rec. Sccretary. 1 { EW MORE LEFT—Same Sortei--The balance of thope splendid Berage Shawl's, which have commanded ready sales atss,oo—,andlgrent bargains at that—will be closed at the reduceCprice of $3,75. An early call will secure a bargain at No 46. Ciy.S . ] BARROW Ei TURNER. 17 Building Lot■ at Auction. „ • , AT 3 o'clock, P. M. on Saturday the 18th inst., on the premises, will be soldwithout reserve, Seventeen very handsomely situated building lotsin the city district near Laceyville, being part of the plan of lots laid out by Alexandeittliller, Esq., numbered 27 to 43 inclusive, and rec:ohled in the of fice for recording Deeds, &c., in Bocik 37.; Vol, 73, Page 541, nine of which have a froix of 22 to 24 feenpn Duncan street, and extend back 120 feet.— The bther eight have each a front - of 4 feet on De Villier streetand extend back 104 feet. A plan of the lots may be seen at the Auction Room, and any further information given by the sub scriber. Terms ' one-third cash, balance payable' in 12 and 18 months with interest. Expense of eunveyancing to be paid by purchasers Title indisputable and free from all incumbrances. IY 9 JOHN D: DAVIS, Auctioneer. 1 1EA-40 half chests Y. Hyson Tea; 5 " " Gunpowder; " Imperial; 8 " " Chulan Powchong; 30 catty boxes extra fine'. Hyson; 20" " medium " Received and for sale by CO FFLE-50 bap prime Rio Coffee; 5 " " Laguayra, 5 " Old Gov. Java; 2 " " Mocha; J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood at. For sale by iY7 . F ISH -25 bbla No 3 clam size Mackerel; 5 el 4. 1 .4 14 ,i 12 half bbla No 1 and 2 nrackarel; 8 bbla and half bbla No 1 Shad; 2 " " Salmon; 10 ‘, 44 Herring; 25 boxes Scaled Herring; For sale by f • J. D. WILLIAMS, iy 7 110 Wood at. SUNDRIES -50 lbs Sap Sago Cheese; 3 baled Almonds; I " Walnuts. 2 " \ Cream Nuts; 15 bole si M. R. Raisins; • 5 " Lemons; 5 kegs Smyrna Raisins; J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood et For sale by .1)7 AUCTION SALES, By John D. Davis, Auctioneer, South east corner of Wood and Fifth streets. At 10 o'clock on Thursday morning the 9th inst., will be sold without reserve by order of assignee, an extensive assortment of Dry Goods, Boots, Soca, Hats; Caps ' fine table and pocket Cutlery, &c. At 2 o'clock, P. M.- 500 bushels Shelled Corn in sacks; 30 W. R. Cheese in boxes; 4 casks do; 1 Platform Scale to weigh 500 lbs; 1 4, 35001b5; 3 boxes assortep Green Glassware; 6 eight day and 30 hour Clocks; Curled Hair and Husk Mattronses„ Looking Glass es, Qucenaware, Cordage; a quantity of new aid second hand household and-kitchen Furniture, Wait ers, Tea Trays ' &c. At 71 o'clock, a retail stock of Dry Goods, ready made Clothing, Gold. and Silver Watches in great Jariety and of fine quality, Musical Instruments, vewelry, Hardware, Cutlery, &c. jyB Call and See. RECEIVED at No. 46, another case Merrimadk Chintz, Gingham patterns, beautiful style of large and small Plaids. Selling off with a perfeat rush, at je2s BARROWS & TURNER'S JUST REC'D--MORE . PARASOLS — Another beautiful assortment opening at No. 46—prices from 50c to $5. ALSO-2 cases Umbrellas, of Silk, Gingham, and nuslin—M shades, black, blue and green—and qual ities superior and low priced. Call and see at je26 BARROWS & TURNER'S. For Sale at the Wharf. JUST received per Canal Boat -10,000 feet inch poplar; 10,000 " " seasoned; 45,000 " 4:4 Scantling. jyB L. WILMARTII J. Shipton MBE BOOKS for the 'subscription of shares to the j_ stock of the "Pennsylvania Rail Road," • will be opened at the St. Charles Hotel, corner of Wood and Third streets, on Wednesday morning next; the eighth day of. July, at 9 o'clock , and will continue open until 3 o'clock of that and of each consocutive day for ten days. The Cotrimissioners named in the act of Incorpo ration are - requested to meet on the morning of the same day, at the same place, at 8 o'clock. Benj. Bakewell, Wm. Eichbaum, Joshua Hanna, Wm. McKnight, Wm'. Latimer, J. Carothent, H. M. Watts, John S. Littell. - • Thestaunch built steamer Col Cross, J. Il..M.Lasult.r. Master, will de part for New Orleans and interme diate places, on Thursday the 9th of July, lit 4 o'clock, P. M. For freight apply on board or to jy7-3t ROBINSON & MINIS, Wood st. TITLES HACJEL , S PATENT EAU LUSTRAL HAIR RESTORATIVE.—This universally ap proved and admired article, free from ardent spirits, pungent essential oil, and other destructive materials cleans the hair expeditiously, renders it beautifully bright, and imparts to it the delicate fragiance of the flowers. Hair washed with this Extract soon be comes pleasantly soft and lexuriant in its growth, and it will positively bring in new hair on bald heads by its use; and hair that has been made harsh, and is turning gray and falling out, by the use of spirits or other improper preparations, will soon be restor ed to its natural color and brilliancy by a few appli cations of the Eau LusfraL 07%it Premium awarded at the Fzesruisr MUTE. DRY GOODS, Furniture, Ice Chests, or Refri garatore, at Auction. • - At APKenna's No. 114 Wood street, near Filth. to-morrow Thursday July 9th, at 10 o'clock will be sold a large lot of Dry Goods. At 2 o'clock same day, 2 Ice Chests or Refriga tors, Ikrniture, &c. 7 . 3 1 P. MKENNA, Auctioneer. RICE, MACKEREL, AND' REFRIGERATORS, at Auction. At 2 o'clock, P. M., on Thursday the 9th inst., at the Commercial Auction Rooms, comer of Wood and sth streets, will be sold, 3 Tierces Rice, 6 Dbls. No. 3 Mackerel, 2 Patent Refrigerators. JOHN D. DAVIS, Aucrr. lY B _ (American co. y.) _ _ FRENCH COUNTERPANES--of qualities, Sn perior, Aledium and low priced. The balance on hand will be sold at bargains. BARROWS & TURNER, JYS 46 Market street. J. D. WILLIAMS,' 110 Wood st Thousands' call every Day, TO SEE the great assortment pf New Books and cheap publicatiOns that are received daily,at COOK'S Literary Depot, 85 4th street. The latest received areas follows: Mexico—lts Geograpby r its People, and its Insti tutions, with`a map by T." . J. Farnham. Ormond; or the Secret Witaasii, a Novel, by Chas. Brockden Brown. Elosterheim, or di . Bleak, a tale of the wars in Gerinany, by the English. Opium Eater. Living Age No. 111::',,, Livonian Tales; three-for only 12} cents. Brownserra Review for July. The American. Flora, by A. B. Strong, M. D., Botame, notrlitiblishing in numbers. Illustrated Wandering Jew, No. 15. Pictorial , Distory of England, No. 3. Murray's Musuem for July.- Illustrated Shakespeare, Nos. 85 and 86. Illustrated Magazine; containing four beautiful steel engravings. igr Call at COOLS, 85 4th at: ' -8 OP the best manufacture, both of England and Geneva, in large variety and for sale at the lowest prices—patterns, new and of the latest style. Also, Diamond pointed Gold Pens, another large supply just received of the best make. Also, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Fine Table Cutlery, Spectacles, Pen= can, Tea Ware, Lamps, Military Goods &c. • W. W. WILSON, corner of Fourth and Marketsts. Fancy Books. ORACLFS FROM THE POETS.— The Snow Flake; Natures Gems; The Gift; The Rose of Sharon; The Sentiment of Flowers; The Language of Flowers; The Lady's Book of Poetry and Flowers; Poems of Eliza Cook; Book of Poetry; Poets Gallery of Beauty; Findens Beauties of the Poets; • Byron—Hemans—Sigourner Various fancy editions of Poetical works, for sale by jyl H. S. BOSWORTH,& Co.; 43 Market at. FRUIT, NUTS, &c. FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY -200 lus prime Sicily Lemons, in good order. 50 bags Pea Nuta; 2 44 : S.' S. Almonds; 2 4 4 Cream Nub; 2 4 ' Filberts and 2 bags Walnuts; 5 baskets Olive Oil; 1 case Canton Preswood Ginger; 10 ,bas Raisins; . for sale by retail and wholesale where parties can get a, cheap supply at P. C. MARTIN'S, 60 Water St. CRAB CIDER-20 barrels Crab Cider, for sale low k../ by ' P. C. MARTIN, - . je2o 60iVater street. PITTIBURGH - THEATRE.` Charles & Porter,Fredeikke, Manager. "I St age ail ag e r "- Pricei of admislion First Tier Second Tier, Third Tier, ~, Pit, - Ma. Muanoca's BENEFIT. This Evening will be acted the beautiful play 'o the STRANGER To conclude with the play of the LADY OF LYONS 0 - I.Doors to open at a before 7, Curtain to rise at past 7. JP)• FLOUR --50 Bbla Superfine fresh Family Flour just received and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, jy7-d&w 56 Wood, between 3d and Fourth ate. POTASH -26 Casks Potash; a prime article, for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, jy7-d&W 56 Wood, between 3dind 4th sts. N()TIC E—The co.partnershlp of Holdship & Browne being dissolved on the 28th day of April last, by the decease of M. K. Browne, all persona in debted are notified to pay to Messrs. Hill & Browne, (at the old stud, /U.. 87 Wood street,) they being duly authorizek to wind up the entire business of the late firm, without delay. ELIZA A. HOLDSIIIP; Surviving Partner. DAVID L. BROWNE,' Administrator of the estate ofN K Browne. jy7-lm Blakely and Mitchell, Offices on Penn and Smithfield A GENTS for the Old Black Ball Line of Liver ati pool and New York Packets. Remittances made as usual to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, in sums of one pound sterling and upwards—payable in any town of importance in Great Britain and Ireland. Persons wishing to send for their friends can hare them brought out by the above splendid line; on the 15th and I6th'rof any month. CLEARING; OUT SALE AT NO. 46 25 pi Balzarinee from 25c to 40c, which have been cold at prices from 371' to 75c; 4 0 pa Dress stuffs, of all qualities and styles; a mong them are super corded and plain Swiss Lawns, magnificent patterns, at the exceeding low price of 371 c; former price 50c; Also, OrgOncli, Paris printed, Gingham, and other slyle Lawns' in splendid variety; prices from Isc to 25 and 31c; usually from 25 to 44c; Parasols at less prices than can be found; 50 doz Linen Cambric Hilkfs; price 12k; . Grass Cloth;- Brown Sea Grass, for ladies' skirts; new lot open ing, at still less prices; _ 50 doz. Ladies' Paris Kid,super silk, lisle and other Gloves, in al! ,shades, and at the lowest prices. Hosiery, beaixtiiiil assortment. Bonnets, Bonnets—The balance of the stock will be closed at prices reduced 25 per cent. Call and see at BARROWS & TURNER. 1)1 .Pennsglyanla Railroad. For New Orleans Direct. Sold by B A FAHNESTOCIC & Co., Corner of 6th and Wood streets Gold and Silver Walelies ,;•; •-- RATES Or - DIS . 001:INT1 comizerrm DAIRY rr ALLEN KRAMER, EXCLIANGE BROKER, CORNER OF THIRD AND WOOD STREETS. Philadelphia v arkla A ....pal Pittsburgh.... . par Lancaster Pa, Chester county par Delaware county... —par' Montgomery county..par Northumberland-.....pat Columbia Blidge Co ..ptu Doylestown par Reading, par Bunks county par Pottsville par U. States Bank ......30d ,Brownsville . . - Id Washington - id All other, solvent bks.2d 50 cents 37i ~ 20 ~ 25 . Scrip. Mer &Man. bk. Pitt'h par State Scrip . . City and County lid Lancaster.... 104 Hamilton toe Granville 45e Farmers'Bk Canton.. 2bd Urbana. 40d 8e10t.% bd All Solvent Banks.... lid INDIANA State.Bk &.branchea..2:3 aerip,os Es 6p, KENTUCKY. All solvent Banks....lid Eastern Banks lid Wheeling lid do. branches ...... d Bech at Morgontown.. Id] For Sale; ALOT of Ground on sth street, 30 feet front-hey : 120 feet deep. Also, 2 lots in Pine st., 20 ft. front by 61 feet deep. Also, 2 lots adjoining the above on which is built 2 large and substantial frame dwelling houses. Also, 5 frame dwelling houses oat Locust st. Apply to • ' jy4 BLAKELY & MITCHELL. Allegheny City .Property for Sale. AITE will sell a Lot of ground, 28 feet front by 64 VV feet deep, sittiate on Perry street, in Alleghe ny City, on which it erected a double Frame dwelling House, &c. Tennii easy. Apply to jy4 BLAKELY & MITCHEL, • CORCHINGS.-73 barrels in stem and for Sale Sby (jy4) M. B. RHEY, di Co. POTASH. -4 casks received and for sale by iY 4 M. B. RHEX, & Co IaTRAPPING PAPER-150 reams Crown and V V medium wrapping papal, recd and for ale M. B. RHEY & 96 Water at. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. JAMES BLAKELY, JOHN 111TCHLI. Alderman, Attorney at .11;117 'BLAKELY & BIITCHEL, eIONTINUE to attend to-the selling and renting 0 k) of Real Estate in the City of Pittsburgh and vi- • cinity. Having determined to devote a large portion of their time to this branCh of business, they with confidence solicit a .share .of the patronage. of the I public; from the facility they possess and the expert- r. ence they have (the Senior partner having been en gaged in the Real Estate Agency for near 20 years,) I• they believe that they will give general satisfaction. Office on Penn st., near the U. S. Hotel, and Smith field st., between Diamond Alley and Fifth street. s ?' UDR SALE--Writing, letter, wrapping paper and _U. paper hangings; American Pioneer in 2 , vols; 7 vols. 01 the Laws of Pennsylvania horn 1790 to 1500; A quantity of School Books and Btationiy; Philadelphia Enquirer daily on the counter; All the publications of the American Temperance. Union, and the weekly and daily Pittsburgh papers; Bibhetti monthly Counterfeit Detector. ISAAC .14ARRIS, 'Agent &Commission Merchant, No, 12, St. Clair st ON HAND AND FOR SALE-200 cuts purple and yellow carpet chain; a great vatiety of woolen carpet balls; window sash and glass to suit if wanted; fresh and white Louisville lime and plaster of Paris; a few patent buckets and keelersi for sale in auy quantity to suit customers. ISAAC HARRIS, AO. " Merchant; No. 12 . St Clair st. j)1-1t and Co Segura. _10.0003-,Z,ll;ugrr,,z(ll'egarinfiT,e' imposed; 5,000 Madouro Labelle, 15,000 Justo Sanz, pripcipe; ". 4,000 Castellos; _ 20,000 Half Spanish, by the (fibx.&c: Together with a Site astortment of the moat cele brated brands of Tobacco, including.. Bees Wing," wArematic,” , 'Better Still ; '! Stag, &e . ., at very low rates—call and see, at the Wine - Store or STEItETT & CO, jy2 ' , 18 Marketzt, GROUND LOAYSUGAR—We will be constant supplied with this excellent sugar, not being ground to powder, it is 'the very article for Hotels, ! Coffee liouses &c., for sale by STERRVrr &. Co, - Rowed: Wises. r 20 BASKETS Chatapaigne Wine, various brands and trintages. dues..Pdarmarant" St.-Julien Claret, a superior 1 article, at .a low price. 25 cases "Family use'? brand; • .15 4 . Rhenish wines various.brands; 15 doz. Blackburn, Maderia, very old and rich; 10 4. Brandy do a celebrated wine; 12 .. Star do 25 " Dud' Gordon & Co., Sherries., Cortes & Lo• bot 14 " POre Port; for invalids; with a general ah sortment of the finest wines imported to this country, on draught or for sale by the original package at the Wine store of STERETT &To.. ; JYl_No. 18 Market street. 1 - i FRENCH CORDIALS.--Among which • is -Find Orange Annisette de Bordeaux, Plaisir des dames, Parfeit Armour, Creme tie. Moka, Eanererte Stomachinque; Hiule de Venn!, Hinle do rose, Hinle de Anis, etc. &c., by the bottle or case at the wide store of STERETT, & Co. jyl . lB Market at. (ILO BRANDIES.— 12 dor. old Pale Maglory; very superior. 12 4 6 " " Nectar . 66 6 ' 10 " 66 Dark Cogniac; 9 " 6 : Peach 8 " " Chdrry 10 " " Jamaica spirits; " " Also, embracing a large Tariet3 , •9l"Britridies; Gins Whiskeys, Rums, Bra on draught and irr original packages at the wine and - liquor store of jyl STERETT, & co: 18 Market st. _ - - MAKE NOTICE ALL THE - PEOPLE—AnaaIMr RcreovED-.The celebrated medicines of Dr. T. G. Evans of Browne - rifle, Pa., are now for sale wholesale and retail; at Jackson's Medical Depot, No. 89 Liberty street, head of Wood, Pittsburgh. Wholesale Dealers and Agents supplied. Dr. Evans , Sovereign Tonic and Grand Resiora. five a certain cure for the Fever and Ague. - Br. Evans! Vegetable and Anti-Dysp7lic pills, price 25 centsper boi. Dr. Evans , American Vegetable Verrnifuge, price 25 cents per bottle. Dr. Evans" Tonic Eye Water, an infallible cure for sore eyes, price twenty-five cents per bottle. Rey. Dr. James Esters Black Syrup, for the care of Coughs,Cold, Asthma, Croup, BrOnchitis and Consumption—price one dollar. Remember Dr. Evans' only Depot, is JACKSON'S, No. 89 Liberty street, ,head of Wood. ' 2." Remittances to othe Old CooTil M ONEY sent to all parts of England, Irelanai Scotland, and Wales, in sums of .£1 and up wards, to Suit purchasers.. ALLEN KEAN:ER, Erehange Broker m9-wly&dlm corner of 3d and Wood ate. WANTED -,several good hands to go to Ihe - country, for harvest times. Also a few Ger- r - man hands to work in a boat yard at Elizabeth.. town, and a good journeyman tanner to go to Huntingdon county. Wanted, a good clerk' and salesman and to attend to business in Pittsbulei and Allegheny City and neighborhood. Waited, places for' several small boys and apprentices. Wanted, several good cooks, chambermaids and girls for all work.. Wanted, several colored men 1 1 , and women, boys and girls. 'Wanted, a imall girl to go to Afissouri. Also, wanted to borrow, seve ral sums of money, for several persons, on the best security. All kinds of Agencies attended _to.-- Please call at HARRIS' General Ageney. and In telligence Office, No 12; St. Clair . street. .jy4-4t XITANTED—An imparienced Salesman in a Dry VY Goods Store on Market et: Apply : through Box 123 Post Office,jyB State Bank & branches. 40 Shawneetown .......70w MISSOURI State Bank & bran elies.lid I All aolvent N. AND S. CAAOLINA. All solvent NEW rtsaLAND... ill solvent banks id NEW YORK. New York . ... . . par Country . . ... MARYLAND, BahiMOre... W=Mlif =Ut. bfar & Pirelli Co. Pitlilwie 5 Farm and blech Enualt .10d All Other Solvent....lod Erehange—Selling Rates. New Y0rk........i.prm Philadelphia / prm Baltimore I prm COLD ADD SPECIE v.aztrt. Fredenckdors - 80 Ten •Thalers - BO Ten 3 90 Louis/Pore... ..... 430 Napoleon ' ' 380 Ducats 150 2 20 Eagle, old • 10 60 now 10 00 Doubloon, Spanish.. 16 00 Do. Patriot 15 50 Guinea. 5 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers