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'-• ;:•,,,i4,;.•:;',.,,;;,.A.i.13,7::.,,,,w.;:.).:T.,n_..-.•• ~..-:;;;;,A..:...,,g.i', 41r, '. - . ,,, ,'",=*•""0, , i l", ':'-,, '' , • .',...,i'A:t.'.7ti*t.l.••,?'4't 'l''';' .;:, - 'l,i: '''' - . -: 4 , ',.,):"''''''''' '• - . 7 . ,, fet"k.1;i7t''',...q1 , 14.:. • -.; -1 , • . _ • ; . "I • . e'f 4‘' I t • In reference to communications which may ap pear in this paper, we have one or two remarks to snake. We will insert none without the name of the author being first made known to us, and When inserted, must always be taken as expres .sive of the views of the writtr, and not the editor of this paper, unless the views so expressed are ed itorially remarked upon and approved. (rf Six cents per copy will be paid to any per son furnishing; the following numbers of the "Daily Post"—No 1 (July 22, 1843) to No. 11, -112, 174, -214, 248, 230,9.64: Persons having any of the above numbers, will :much oblige ns by leaving them at our office, as we wish to complete our filer. The Dc i mocratic Tariff meeting in the Market Square on Saturday evening was very numerously attended. Hen. WILLIAX ;Victims was appoint . ed Presidenti Jona ASDSUSON Esq. and Gen. J . R. Mooaut.tn Vice Presidents, and Jous BIGLER Secretary. On motion, the President appointed Gen. J. K. Moorhead, W. H. Lowrie, E. D. Gal: zam, A. Neßwaine, S. H. Woodward, Capt. Rob ert Porter and P. Mulvany, a committee to pro pose reeelutions for the consideration of the meet. ing. Dr. GaZZal7l, Chairman of the committee repor_ ted a number of resolution 4 protesting in strong terms against the passage of the House Tariff Bill, which after being so amended as to exclude all .1-reference to the Tariff act of 16-12, were adopted by the meeting. The enemies of Democracy, we regret to st ae succeeded in cleating quite a 6ceile of confusion in the meeting after the resolutions were read but a brief addietis from the President again re.ito. , red order, when a rote was taLen and the re•olu lions adopted. The proce.lng. - in fail v. J al z t!,e Pv.t of to-morrow: We publish this morning the Message of Presl. dent PoL', transmitting to the Senate the British proposition for the settlement of the Oregon ques tion—the letter of the lion. JAMES Brenix•N Secretary of State, transmitting to the English vv.. ernmeiat, the N'-otice Resolution, - passed by Con gross-an important and interesting letter from OUT Minister, Mr. M . l..sxr., and also the treaty as finally approved by the Senate. The President in his Message, transmitting the proposition of the British government explicitly informs the Senate that the views expressed by him on the Oregon question in his message of the 24December, "EMMAUS' USCLIA.NOLD,.. and further , that should the Senate 'decline by a consti!utional majority to advise him 10 oreept the English propa . ritiOn or to express an opinion on the sulycet, he ?ovoid consider it biz "PETE TO REJECT Tilt °ITER. The Pcnnayhanian of the 23d mit., in creaking of the Oregon documents says. toiVe are indebted to the ,V.r:h hrr vthat it announces to be the official documents on the Oregon Treaty—including the treaty Itself the _President's message, and the correspondence How they were obtained is a subject for serious enqutry. for we cannot doubt that they are authentic. It is certain, however, if they are so, that they have conle to light under circumstances sufficiently mysterious. ;_ , 1 -The reader has an opportuity nos to make up his-mind on the Oregon Treaty. It is erideut that ',the allegation of Sin Roarer PEEL, claiming the EOM right to England, in the navigation of the Columbia• — as perpetual, :7_as made under a misapprehension • of the facts.; . fompromise Tariff Bill. The Washington correspondent of the Balti . - more American, in a letter dated July 22d, gives the following important information: The Comenoitiss of Mr. WEBSTER, as it is • „called.. has assumed a more tangite shape. It is •- not his, I believe, however, but has been piepared by a large number of manufacturers now• in the citV ` ara the Representatives of their interests.— , ThTproposed compromise will agree to a reduc tion of all duties paying over 30 per cent to the amount of one fourth, provided that no duties be reducedto less than 30 per cent. Duties paying 32,34,30, 38 and 40 per cent would be reduced to 30 per cent, and those above would be reduced one fourth, none falling below 30 per cent. - The bill also proposes a tax upon tea and coffee, and the revenue lost by the reduction of duties upon the former articles, it is proposed shall be made up on tea and coffee. This compromise has been submitted to Mr. Calhoun as well as Mr Webster. Mr. Cathou% reiards it as just, and has agreed to support the bill provided some lead- log men upon the other side would go to work with him. This has been done, and Mr. Webster, it said, will act with him. - • You are to remember that the Bill, as proposed, is generally prrpaied by business men. The proposition is to strike out the first five sections of the Bill, and insert— ;;;'. next, 'there shell be a reduction of 25 per cent of ; duties, whether specific or ad valorem, now impo sed by law on articles of imported merchandise, #l4tir whereon duties exceeding 30 per cent. ad cal: an ore now charged, excepting Mindy and other _ spirits, distilled from grain or other matenals, and wines: Prouided,:tieuerthekss, .That duties on ar ticles now charged with more than 30, per cent., shall not be reduced below 30 per cent. 51.a.e.tmoaas.—A..correspraident oftite New York . • .'_firm, vziting freirt Mataxoras,.sayi.tat the army -•a,4 that place sper.ds aboiit s3o43Coct day for provis azd vegetables, -Yitte. wh.c.. 1 .5-elf it is almost iintoed.i'ately 7.eturrAid'te the few Yankth shop -keepers who have established• theroVves there, 7.lachanic.s -are in. great efrlip,-1.. 70.1r1.r.c, agar—Mel:ago a 4 is becomiat very is orzs.ofraa.Stilloltl.s qtal:10 be emus. ed by-a. p000 .. 1:fillt, ' tor - Watcpt lirCanilless.—Me are gratifled that- *Ps ancomprptaising"tiernocrat ia pow at Washington, laboring unceasingly to rpTeat : lhe •Houre s TaritT 8i1f.4:-Philarlefphia spirit ty (lie' times. SBURGH, 'MONDAY, i,TULY 'V, 1846 Aileghal County Democratic Ticket, FOR CANAL CONLAISSIONER, WtL . LIAM" B. FOSTER, Jr., • OF FRAOFORD COIUNTY. Congress, ' WILSON :IFCANDLESS, of Peebles. Sllerlff, 110DY,,PATTE1'SON, of ,Latti eviceville Prot onot GEORGE IL RIDDLE, of .qllughcny Aseembly, SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh. ROBERT H. KERR, of Alleghc-ny. JOHN H. IsI'ELHENNYi of Jefferson. JOSEPIf COOPER, of .1116 on. Commissioner for years, ROBERT DONALDSON, of Commissioner for .1 year, WM, BRYANT, of Pittsburgh. Auditor for:3 yearr,. WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson Auditor for A year, N. PATTERSON, of Birmuzg,hant Coroner, LEWIS WEYMAN, 4//egholy CORRESPONDENTS Dcmocratic Tariff -IlectinE.. The Oregon Treaty. !‘That from and ,alter the first day of December THE OREGON TREATY. ORNING POST. OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE Message from the President of the United States, corn municating a proposition on the part of the British Gurernment, for the adjustment of the Oregon ques tion. To the Senate of the United States I lay before the Senate a proposal in the form of a Convention, presented to the Secretary of State on the GM inst., by the Envoy Extraordinary and :Min ister Plenipotentiary of her Britannic Majesty, for the adjustment of the Oregon question, together with a protocol of this, proceeding. I submit this pro- posal to the consideration of the Senate, and re quest their advice as to the action which, in their judgment, it may - Le proper to take in reference to it. In the early periods of the Government, the opin ion and advice of the Senate were often taken in advance upon important questions of our fdreign policy. General :Washington repeatedly consulted the Senate, and asked their previous advice to which , he always conformed his action. This practice.: though rarely resorted to in latter times, was, in! my judgement, eminently wise, and' may, on oeca sions of great importance. be properly rent The Senate are a branch of the treaty-making pow er, and by consulting them in advance of his own action, upon important measures of 'foreign policy which may ultimately come before them for con-: sideration. the President secures harmony of action between that body and himself. The Senate are a branch of the War-making power, and it may he' eminently propel' for the Executive to take the opinion and advice of that body in advance upon! any great question Vk hich may involve in its de.l vision the issue of peace or war. On the present occasion the magnitude of the subjecrwould in-I duce me, under any circumstances, to desire they previous advice of the Senate, and that desire is! increased by the recent debates arid proceedings in Congress, which render it in my judgment, not only respectful to the Senate, but necessary and proper. ; if not inclispensible to insure harmonious action I between that body and the Executive. In confer--I ring on the Executive the authority to glee the! notice for the abrogation of the Convention of 1b27 the Semite acted publicly so large a part, that the decision on the proposal now made by the British Government, without a definite knowledge of the views of that body in reference to it. might render! the question still more complicated and difficult ofl adjustment. For these reasons, I invite the con- sideration of the Senate to the proposal of the Brit.; ish Government for the settlement of the Olegou! question, and ask their advice on the subject. :lly opinions and myaction on the Oregon ques-! tion were fully made known to Congress in rev annual message of the iid December last, soil the opinions therein expressed rCatain unchanged. Should the Senate. by the Constitutional major-; ity required for the ratification of Ticaties, advise the acceptance of this proposition, or advise it with such modifications as they may upon full deliberation deem proper, I shall conform my ac• trim to their advice. Should the Senate, boo I r de.! cline by such C'onstitutioind mujcrity to glee such act rice, or to erpress an piton on the snip c!, / coo. sider it my they to reject the Ter. I also communicate herewith an extract from a despatch of the Secretary of State to the miiiister of the United States at London, under date of the 25th of April last, directing him in accordance. , with the joint Resolutions of Congress, -Concern-I ins the Oregon Territory. - to deliver the noziet to: the British Government for the abrogation of the Cone ention!of the huh August. 1b27, and also, a copy of the Notice 'transmitted to him to, thet purpose, tO;vether tt ith extracts fioni dc , patc?l of that Minister to i.e! :'ecretary date. die Lott, NA , . Liet. WasarsGrox, :rune 1;' 1,4 A conference nr, held at the Deparquent of State on the tith June. IS-V.. tictu ceii the hon.‘r. able James Buchanan,Sectetarj of State, the Amer ican Plenipotentiary, and right hon. Ii eh at Pak enham. the Briti,h Pleniporentiar3, when the no 7.ociation respecting the Oregon Territory Will re slimed. The British PlenipMentiary made a ver hal explanation of the motives %stitch had inducol her Majesty's government to instruct him to make another proposition to the Government of the Um. teal States for the solution of there long existing difficulties. The Secretary of States expres,ed his sa•isfac*.ion v.ith the friendly moti+es which had animated the British Government in this en,:ea NVherenpon, the Briti,h Plenipotentirry submit ted to the :Secretary 61 State the draught of a eon rention (marked A) tetting forth the terms which he had been it:.-. , trucled to propose to the Go, crn• merit of the United States for the settlement of the Oregon question. JAMES RECHANAN RICHARD PAKENHAM `Here follows the draught of the Cony moon h:ch is the precise wordsol the treaty .! Mr. Buchanan to Mr. Lean—l;.Ct; j,t DEP,UTM , ZNT 01 Washmgion, Apnl 28,1 S I herewith transmit a notice for the ahrugation of the Convention of the 6th August, iSv7, le tvieen Great Britain and the United states, in ac cordance with the terms presorted in its second article. This paper you will delver to her Brit tannic Majesty in person or to her Majesty s prin cipal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, aster you shall have ascertained vihich of the-e modes of presenting it will he must in accordance with her Majesty's wishes. A duplicate of the same is transmitted, to be placed on file in the archi%es of your legation. As the abrogation of this Consention is an act of an important and solemn character, the deliv ery of the Notice ought to be attested with all due formality. The mode is left entirely to your discretion; but, I would suggest that it might be made the subject of a protocol, in triplicate; one copy of which should remain with the British Government, another with the Legation in London, and the third be transmitted to this Department. In the remarks which you may hale occasion to make on the delivery of the Notice• the langu age of the preamble to the 'Joint Resolution con• cerning the Oregon ,territory," roust necessarily be your guide. 1 • • Congress have spoken their will upon the subject, in their Joint Resolution, and to this it is his (the President's) and your duty to conform. To her Majesty G7CTORLI, Qacea of the railed Kingdom of Great Trilaia and helaa.d, crc. etc Whereas, the Congress of the United state- h.r..c adopted a "Joint Resolution concerning the Ore gon territory," pf which the following is a copy: I ,tiristisis, by the convention concluded the twentieth day of October, eighteen hundred and eighteen, between the United States of America and the King of the United Kingdom of GI eat Bri tain and Ireland, for the period of ten years, and afterwards indefinitely extended and continued in force by another convention of the same parties, concluded the nth day of August, in the year cd our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty seven. it was agreed that any country that may be claimed by either party on the northwest coast of America westwardof the Stony or Rocky Moun tains, now commonly called the Oregon territory, should, together with its harbors, bays, and creeks, and the navigation of all rivers within the same, be "free and open" to the vessels, citizens, and sub jects of the - two Powers, but without prejudice to any claim which -either of the parties might have to any part of Said country; and with this further provision, in the second article of the said conven tion of the sixth of Airmst, eighteen hundred and twenty-seven, that either party might abrogate and annul said omtventien, on giving due notice of twelve months to the other contracting party. "And wstrails, it has now become desirable that the respective claims of tab United States and Great Britain should be definitely settled, and that I said territory mny no longer than need be remain subject to the ctrl consequences of the divided al legiance of the'American and British population, ,and of the cor..iisic.n and conflict of national juris iction, dae,ge:Ous . to the cherished peace and good t.i• tending o f t the two countries: aWitla a s - ies, therefore, that steps be taken for the -abrogation of the said convention of the sixth of August, eighteen hundred awl -twenty-seven, in the mode prescribed in its second article, and that the attention ofthe Governments of both countries may be the more earnestly- directed to the adoption From' the North American [CONFIDENTIAL.] Pilot: ID, IS-i6—read.l J klll> K 1 i PRoTocoi _,7-:..:1,...,:,.t.1'",;.,.','-::;;''''-' '-'''''' of all proper measures for a speedy and amicable adjustment of the difficulties and disputes in regard to the said territory. "Resolved by the Senate and House of Representa tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby authorised, at his discretion, to give to the Government of Great Britain the notice required by the second article of the said convention of the Gth of August, IS2I, for the aborgation of the same•'' Now, therefore, after a careful consideration of the premises, 1, JAMES K. POLK, President of the United States, in the exercise of the authority, and discretion vested in me by the said "Joint Resolution concerning the Oregon territory,' and in pursuance of the second article of the Conven tion of 6th August, 1827, therein mentioned, do hereby, in behalf of the United-States, give notice to her Majesty, the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, that at the end of twelve months from and after the delivery of these presents, by the Envoy Extraordinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary of the United States at London, to her I3rittinic Majesty, or to her Majesty's prin cipal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the said Convention shall be entirely annulled and abrogated. In testimony whet col. I have caused the real of the United States to be,diereunto affixed.— GiN en under my hand at Washington, this twenty-eighth day of April, A. D. eighteen hundred and forty six, and of the Indepen dence of the said States the seventieth. By the President. JAMES K. POLK. Pt.N A N. Secr etary of state . .11r. Mckaae to .11r•. Buchanan—Extracts. I ON DON. May to, I received late in the on tha 15th inst, (Fri day j your despatch numbeied twenty-seven. dated the :.`Sth of April. ISIG, transmitting a notice for the abrogation of the convention of the Gth August, 1597. between the United States and Great Britain, in accordance with the terms prescribed in the second' article, instructing me to deliter the notice to her Britannic Majeidy in person or to her Maj estys principal Secretary of State for Foreign Af fairs, as will be most agreeable to her Majesty's wishes, and at the same time leaving the mode of the delivery t f the notice entirely at my own dis cretion. I will of course execute rout instructions at the earliest practicable moment. As, however, I could only ascertain her ,Majesty'u wishes, which I am directed In consult, through the principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, sufficient time has not vet been afforded for that purpose. and in the midst of my preparations of my de4. patches for the steamer to-morrow, and of my en gagements at the Foreign Office, c.,nnected with one of the topics of this letter. it has not been io my power to give to a subject of so much inipOr tance that deliberation which I am sensible a.pro per exercise of the discretion confided to me re quires To-morrow, however, 1 purpose to seek an interview with Lord Aberdeen for this purpme. and without ion of time finally to execute your instroctions in the mode that may be defined most effectual. 1 may add that although it is altogether probable that that the presentation of he notice to her Nl4 . jes!y in person will not be admissable and that 'thin' a treaty may be nunt.t!rd upon tire by one party, tl:e rryde of delivering the no tice used cot be ,lependrnt upon tie as.v:tt of the other; yet, in the pieseut instance, I do not appre hend thrpe Vt'al be any ihificulty in gising and meek mg the notice in a mode mutually satisfac tory• and in conformity with usage insuch coxes, • • I hare now t recoaint you, that Ltfter the re eeipt of deepatcher• on the 15th iL,I bt the C..leJonia, I had a lengthy conference with Lon! Al,eideen ; on w1.1.-h ocea,ion the r , ,un:ptlon 0: the regotiailon f,r an a:nicaltie rettletnent at thr Wleauz, Ural de nature (.5 f the 6.1 CullieMpi a 7r(l, comemtting toe that pnrrore, fount...! tiro atoll and tree rcntetn4li 'II hate cwo; that ittsltnr!lcr,i %%Ili he tr,.14. Mr r .•,1,.,),( ft, el her ton (q, Ihr poll o. th:. :cf tC.rri!"l, The prof .- es.ho: , ; ,•tret territory by the of the line on the parallel of for hilic to the that is to to the arm 0! the ic.t 1.4 Y. thence I. the (Moat de A rro a f n• Fuca to the ocearc nod confirming, to the United State:, %that indeed they would porsei-s eitarcu• any special conftrintitynt, the right freely to roc and navii:ve the Strattii throughout event Sermid—To recurs' to ihe British tnibrets occupy mg lands. forte. alai stations , any where in the Je r.I.D north of the Columbia and south of the f oi l ) ninth parallel, a perpetual title to all their land: and stations of w h:ch they nis!, he in actual occu pation: I,o,Veser. in all respects. as 1 under stand, to the jursdict.xi and ro‘eteignty of the United State", as e.tizei# of the l'el'ed States Itar prtei!eze will be offered to le cs:Tendt‘l tar ,t• tzens of the Cni , ,d ma y hal e Inent6 nuril U: tie ft..,IN ninth pal - Ai:CI, I presume it is pre: 1s well umtervood that there art no settlements upon vihnh this liCirnil+gli muttialit could operate I hair 1 10 Meal.; of sec u rat,ly an certs“,ing the el'enl pt, , •ent Ltrd.,,b Trent.: be!Ween the raiamh a and IF . c ! - or ; ) ~..; , 1 . p. ~ t e act t , :hel I''l_, 1,1 Alre i fj a , nuniciou, hoc e , er, coatisTing. as I:c I po <et , of a few pri‘a'e farms and two or title(' mt., and stations. I has e ahcody in a p:esious ilerp token the liberty to remind you that by their char ter. the Hudson Bay Company arc prohibited heir acquiring title to hinds, nod Slat the rcciipasii-rs 5r he etrceted by this' reseivation have been niadc either by the seval•te: , nt the Company cr Paget. s Sound Land C: mpany. for the purpo-e of r. ading the prohibitor 01 the Hudson s Day Char •er. "l'hey are in point of fact also, according to Capt. Wilke a account, cultivated and used ch.erty by ;be persons employed in the service of the foi mei. Company, and as auxiliary to their gee ercl business of twitting and trapping rather than ta a view, as it has been generally supposed, of colo sizing, or of permanent settlement. Lowly—The proposition will demand for the Hudson s Bay Company. the right of freely navi gating the Columbia river. It will, how ever. as I understand, disrla;rn the idea of sovereignty, or of the right of exercising any jurisdiction or po lice whatever, on the part of the government, or of the Company, and will contemplate only the right of navigating the river upon the same foot ing and according to the same regulations as may be applicable to the citizens of the United States I have already acquainted you that Lord Aberdeen has very positively and explicitly declined to treat of the navigation of the St. Lawrence in connec tion with that of the Columbia; and that even if it were desirable to us to propose the one for the other, he would on no account enter into any ne gotiation in regard to the ft. Lawrence. • • • • I have no cause to change the opinion, that in any attempt to divide the Oregon territory, the obligation felt by this government to protect the rights of their subjects, which may have been acquired or have grown up during the joint occupation, would most probably interpose the greatest difficulty in the way of an amicable adjustment. And it is now obvious that the pro posed reservation of the right ,-to the Hudson's Bay Company of freely navigating the Columbia, and that in favor of the British occupants north of the river, proceed from this source; although it is probable that more or less pride may be felt at giving up now, without what they may deem an adequate equivalent, what has been hitherto tender ed lay our negotiators. In fact, except in the surrender to the United States of the title of the lands not occupied by British subjects between the Columbia and they 9th parallel, and also the surrender over the river and thecountry within thesame limits, I am afraid it may, with some plausibility, be contended that there is no material difference between the present propo sition and that offered to Mr. Gallatin by Messrs. Addington End litg.kicon,theßritish negotiators, in scarcely necessary for me to state that the proposition, as now submitted, has not received my countenance. • • • • • 1 . have therefore felt it reyduty to discourage the ex pectauan chat it would he accepted by the r•re. dent.; cr, tfbulx.”..:tted to that body approved by the Senate. I do not think there can be roach doubt, how ever, that an empression has been produced here that the Senate would accept the proposition now offered, at least without any inatelial modification. and that the President would not take the responsi bility of rejecting it without conshlting the Senate. If there be any reasonable ground to entertain such an impression, however erroneous, an offer lLss ob jectionable, in the first instance at least, could hard ly be expected. It may be considered certain, also, in my opin ion, that the now to be made is not to be submitted as an ultimatum, and is not intended as such; though I base lesson to know Mr. Paken barn will not be authorised to accept or reject any modification that may be proposed on our part; but that he will, in such case, be instructed , to re -1 fer the modification to his Government. It is not to be disguised; since the Presidents annual message, and the public discussion that has subsequently taken place in the Senate, it will lie difficult, if not impossible, to conduct the nego tiation in its future stages, without reference to the opinion of Senators, or free from speculation as to any degree of control they may exercise over the result. Whatever thereforepight be pru dent and regular in the ordinary course of things, think it is of the utmost importance, upon the present occasion, if the President should think proper to propose any modification of the oiler to be made by Mr. Pakeuham, that the modification should be understood as possessing the concurrence of the co-ordinate branch of the treaty poWer. It is not easy to conjecture, with any certainty. the extent to which this Government might, be in duced to modify the proposition, even if they should be assured that the senate, no less than the President demanded it. It must not escape obser vation that, during the preceding administration of our gov ernment, The extension of the line on the -fifth parallel to the ;trait of Fuca, as now pro posed by Lord Aberdeen, was actually suggested by my immediate predecessor as one he though his government niight accept; and that, in regard to those English subjects vv ho would be left with in American jurisdiction by adopting that bounda ry. he considered the provisions of the recond ar ticle of Jay's Treaty as a precedent for a con% eni ent mode of dealing w them By the second arti,dr of Jay's Treaty. however, British subjects would ltot only be secure& in the absolute title,of all thei4 lands and effects. as bully as by Lord Aberdeen's proposition, but would be allowed the option to cdntinue as British subjects and without any allegiance to the Govemnient of the United States. which. according to Lord Aber deen's offer. as I understand it. they would not possess_ In point of fact. therefore, the sUbstan- Ind points of the present offer, and those!wthch may be expected to be regarded as most objecliom Ade, are little more than the embodiment of the carious offers and suggestions which at different time,. hate, in tome form or other, preceded from our own negotiators. I have myself always believed. if the extension of the me of b.tundary on the Ll'inh parallel by :he Strait ot Fuca to the sea would be acceptable to our g.overnment, that the demand of a right freely :0 navigate the Colombia river, could he compro mised upon a point of time by conceding it for such a period as might be necessary for the trade of the limbon s Bay Company, north and• south of the Vith parallel. Entertaining great confi dence in that opinion, and therning it only rea sonable, that. (torn an early period, I have used even• arannient and persuasion an my tr~'r Cr to fecon,lle Lord Aberdeen to such a limi tation; and alqirugh I am quite aware th a t, with a portion of the Itntish public, an impeLr. tance It I,y no means deserves. Is attached to the flat igation ot the Colitrubta river, and that in nth. , rs it 15 undeiervedly regarded as a NMI of pride. I have been disapporateit by the triAlmAcity with which it ha: been at so much risk ironsted upon. re k -h ia ; ve r y s u re. hr.. , eiever,.that the 1-resent oast not made or inicnd,l as an ultimatum. I think .1 cl:l)ll3.Sori..ldt, lulu 1113 eapeelation on the pail . 11 , -te v. 1 ., are offering it. nut only that n• ar L. toccr.,:ed, but that the% wav hr i r a ,nn iy required. Aid therefore, 1 the e; that. clihoutit hum a va t ,e'y part h o rn, an ex. ;cr tat ion but in the L . :l:Ted State, Von.. nomt may ie inci.str.d open, and 111 part frotil ervllce 10 11deiref ?! ant 1 ITII,TerIIOO.I t -1.1") 110 T le :11'.1.:C'd 11/ :he f:ri , t ,t “r ; I'A ...IA 1- , h qt,il.ileati if th e 'in..orw!Tt the que.tir'n :on!,d ec ,.ei 11,5 I.c.nt 014; like) ltd the h.n.and :n ::.e petttlino.ll oatigat.on at tde la , cr. •i•t ter ronle.d to accept it fug &Lich a rdanie: N‘ilruld 3:31,1 ail the it:hat:Anti-1i alvanta• to tWcfe=f! they base particularly in ,iew that caol.l he resi.l4n,bly de:tied. 1i 11,r ~nly que , .r.on upon c, bleb the ndlicsictient of 11C tinekiion d•renilvd. Illonhi be ‘‘ le; her the nal 'gain:it of the Columbia ric er rhould bc gran. :e-.1 11. r 3 pencil tut: dent to tvbfcr% ' , be Par -61-11141., 14.1t , jeCii4 is thia the (linputed tcr r'erv. or Vi ',ether the right ahuuld be extended to d to a part.Cllior 01 Iltatti,litlili;ert., I rri ust the , r ;hit uo English titztertrom in The Lice 01 hi. denial pf a P:milur pticiirg . e to Amerman .),eni, 111 teztrd to theLTV% rence could take ,I,e hazard 11. 11 p‘'.nt alone. of chitin - N.llg .I.c peace of 1c...1ce1. if the tulle rti u: tnt out %,1 , in 11,e I..Cretii t-Icr I,ruCCCO4 thuLld r tqlllllll[ . )1,.1 • CI n propowi,rt by re it'o noon in ,•ft.re cord the qualification t tut ad vertirg to hat e to te de311.1111. 1 r.liouhl 4,1 I .nit - ..he, the te!..r! 1 hale. now ex -1 tedl,' ',/ !.. r at I r, the Ic .. !/ /I pr,rpo -ed in tnvoi ui the occ..p.ints o! land mb,a and o ould br ha keroed to. Iro iy rept,t UV'n which I bri e been ch. ;:•re,l hele , l.ot nt mak.rg paint ro: the Orcg,n iert.tuty, tic r:o•cc - „,n intr.:este %%hid. E nr the 01 . 1 - 111 - Itll.n 1s re• g ,r,.ed ns nn ird syrnsible ohl:gation on the score (it honor and ii, iniposshhe to to r.e;: ieeted l am girlie title that it i:as at one tame in C.,rneFlll,l.l - iii ICF;sI iiron the free navigation of the Co lumbia (or Ilrit.sh snlyrts and British e...mmeice gcheraliy. and that it in. been ultimately conflhed o tl.e s Bay C,.inpany after peat tan, e. and in the e. d most reluctantly. Be,ng eo confirmed, hoar, Cler, it mould Le only reasonable to limit the employment of the It ht to a period hri'oad which the Compuy tnight ha,e no great niject to use the river tor the purp, , e of trade But the Inter eats of the British. cubjicts who hase settirl upon and are occupying lands:Cot:li of the torty-ninth, are considered as rermariv:it, and enti• tied when passing under a near jurisdiction,tohase !heir possi•seion secured. This at least is the slew taken of the subject by this Government. and not at all likely in my opinion to be changed. I may add. too, that I have not the least reason to suppose it would be possible to obtain the ex tension of the -19th parallel to the Fen, SO OS to give thelouthern Cape of Van coos ens Is:land to the tint lilted States. It may not be amiss tefore leaving this subject, to call your attention to the position of the present Ministry. The success of theii. measures respect ing the proposed Commercial relaxations is quite certain, and the Corn Bill having now finally pas sed the House of Commons, may be expected at no remote day, to pass the Lords by a majority no !e.Fs decisive From that time, however, the tie which has hitherto kept the Whig party in sup port of t.'ir Robert Peel, will be dissolved, and the determination of the Protectionist party, who sup pose themseli es to have been betrayed, to drive him from office, has lost none of its vigor or power. Indeed, it is confidently . reported, in quarters enti tled to great respect that they have even offered to the leader of the Whig party to select his own time, and that when he is ready they will be no less pre pared to force Ministers to resign. I base reason to know that, at present, Ministers themseltes be lieve a change to be inevitable, and are considering only the mode and the time in which it will most likely happen. It will not be long, after the suc cess of the measures for the repeal of the "Corn laws," before opportunities enough for the accomp lishment of this object will occur. The "Factory bill" regulating the - hours of labor, will afford one, and most probably that on which the change will take place. With a knowledge that the change, sooner or later, must be unavoidable, and that the offer has been made to the probable head of a new Ministry to selecehis own time, may it not be ex pected that instead of waiting quietly to allow the Whig leader to select the time of coming in, the present Itlinistetwill rather select his own time and mode of going out, and, with his usual sagacity so regulate his retirement as to leave as few obstacles as possible to his restoration to power? In that case, it is not very unlikely he would prefer going out upon the "Factory bill," before taking ground upon more important measures—and if it will not surprise me to witness the 'coming in of a new Ministry at the end of June or earlier. With a knowledge of the proposition now to be made, I am not prepared to stiy that one more objection: might have been appointed from a Whig minist unless,• indeed, the Present government may supposed to be prepaied to accept the qualificati, when proposed by the President, which it was willing at fifst to off4r. Upon that supposition might be desirable that the modifications sho be offered before the coming in of a new Minis who, finding only the acts of his predecess. without a knowledge of his intentions, might be so ready to take the responsibility of assent, to a change. To the Senate of the United States. In accordance with the resolution of the Fenate of the 12th inst., that "the President of the United States be and is hereby advised to accept the Jro posal of the British; Government, accompanying his.message to the Senate, dated 10th June, Ig4o, for a Cons ention to settle boundaries, &c., Letw en l i h the United States and Great Britain, west of e Rocky or Stony Mountains," sa Convention , as concluded and signed on the 15th inst., by the Sec retary of State on the part of the United Stales, a nd the Envoy Extraordinary arid A.linister Pl ni poteniiary of her Britanic Majesty on the par of Great Britain. This Convention b now lay before the Sen d ! for their cousideratioh, with a view to its rat' tion. Wubhington, June 10, 18413 (CONIFIDENTIAL.) Conrention between the United Slates of America c l ad her Mojeioy the Qwea of the United Kingdun of Great Britain and Ireland. concluded af Washi rg ton the 15th of .111.4,1,94 G. June 10, IS4O-LR4ad a first time. June 17, I Sft.3—Read a second time, and urdeied to be printed in confidence for the me of the Semite. The United States lof America and her .Majeky the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Brititin and Ireland, deemin g , it to be desirable, for he future welfare of both countries, that the stateof doubt and uncertainty which has hitherto prevail ed respecting the sovereignty and government lof the territory on the North West Coast of Arner4m• lying westwanl of the Rocky or Stony Mountailris, should be finally terrpinated by an amicable com promise of the rights mutually asserted by the t3vo parties over said teritory, have respectively narried Plenipotentiaries to teat and agree concerning the terms of such settlement; that is to say, the Prig A - dent of the United settlement; of America, has on is part furnished with fpll powers James Buchanin, Secretary of State of the United States, and her Majesty the Queen Cif the United Kingdom lof Grea ritain and Ire Mad, has on her part appointed the Hight Honorable Richard Pakenbam, a rrieln ber of her Majesty's most honorable Privy Council, and her .Majesty's Euvoy Extraordinary and M i tn-, inter Plenipotentiary to the United States, w o, aster having communicated to each other thiir re,pectiNe full powers, formed in good and is form, hate agreed upon and concluded the follcAs- . ing articles. AIITTCLF 1 "Flom the point on the 4tttli parallel of no h latitude, Nhere the boundary laid down in eldstisg treaties and conventions between Great Britain a d the United States, terminates the line of bound ry bet‘i Pen the territories of her Brittonic Alejesty a d ;hare of the United States shall be continued we-t. viand along the -10th parelld of north latitude to the middle of the channel which seperates the c n tirirrit from VancouterS island, and thence sou h c:ly through the middle of the said channel, and o- Fuca s Straits. to the Pacific Ocean; provided, ho •f et er, that the Das igation of the said channel a d mtruit.m, Mouth of the 40th parallel of north latitude, ' , main free arid open to both parties." ARTIXLE “From that point at which the .19th parallel north latitude shill be found to intersect the northern branch of the Columbia river, the navit, Lion of the said branch shall be free and open to liudbon'a Ba•r Company. and to all British subject trailing with the same. to the point t:liere the e branch meets the main strum of the Columb' 3:ld thence down the said main etteam to the ece! with free acces into and through the said ricer n+ era, it beiri4 iiiidenitovd that all the usual p tagcs along ilia line thins dencribcd, shall in k tit Miner be tine and olea. lu navirating the fir er or ria ern. BritlA sub;rcts, with their goods a produce, shill be treated on the same footing citizens of the C S., it being how el er. always b!nod that nothing to this articje Shall be censtrul ad as preventing, or idterwled to prevent the g” eminent of the C. S._ from making any regulati nsi.recting the navigation of the said river or sin not inconsistent with the present treaty." •6T1C14 3 In the future appropriationa of the territory south of the 49th parallel of north latitude, las pros ded to !befit-tit article of this treaty, the fins ,e.ssory tights of the Hudson a Bay Company, and of all British subjects mho tnay be already in the occupation or hold or other property lawfully ic qu red st ithin the s.lid territory shall be respect ed AZTICLF 4 The forms, ar..l other property of onry dela:1,1,1;0m belonging to the Puget's sound Acri enituralCampany, on the north tide of the Colum bia inter, shall be col:finned to the said Compai y. In edit' hoa et er, the situation of those farms and Linds,hoild l.e con;ddered by the United States to be of Public and political iniNmuice,and the 17 i tcd Stste.i Got eminent should signify a desire to obtain posiesflon of the whole or of any p rt tdeirs , '. the property so required shall be'so tra ic ferrrd to the said Government at a proper cal I.cn to Le agreed upon between the portico. ARTICLE 5 The pre,ent - Treaty shall be ratio) ed by the r! t,dcut of tbe United States, by and with the lee and consent of the l-enate thereof, and by I Britame 31,:jesty; and the ratificaliens shall he chanced at London at the expriation of six mon from the date hereof, nr sooner if possible. In witness whereof, the respective Plenipot cartes hate signed the ;.true, and have affixed t to the reale of their arms. Done at Washington. the fifteenth dad• of Ju l in the year of our Lord one thousand eight h dieJ and forty-six. JAMES BUCHANAN. RICHARD PACKENHAM EAL Ez:TATE FOR SALE..—The subseri' ber offers for sale two Farms in the neigh- borhood of Wilkinsburg, Wilkins township—One Ns-A.llin set en and the other within eight miles! of Pittsburgh; both in a good neighborhood. Also, eight small lots in the Filth Ward, Pittsburgh, malty feet by sixty. GEORGE BAILEY P. S. The payments will be moderate; a small portion trill be required in advance. jy27d3t&w6m Jame• Miller, pAiNTER, Fifth, near Market st., Military flags, Banners, signs, designs for steamboat Wheel houses, and fancy painting ()revery description neat ly executed at the shortest notice. Jy27-d6re • Lecture of the Blind. institution for formerly " i a n li t u r E c il tio o n f o tl t iel e e b l n Y d or i k jj n the session room of the first Presbyterian church 711t5 evening, on the history, progress and mode of instructing the blind. Mr. Lame will exhibit books, the slate! and other implements of instruction. .1Y27 A Rare Chance IWILL exchange a general assortment of groceries and liquors at low prices for city and country property convenient to this place, as I am about to change my business. Address W. B. S. Post Office, Pittsburgh, describing property, &c. jy27-3td&w2t W. B. S. No. i Trimmed Shad at Auction. Will be added to the sale this afternoon at two o'clock at Davis' Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, 15 bbla No. 1 Trimmed Shad. jy2.7 JOHN D DAVIS, Auctioneer. - DOT ASH-15 casks Potash, No. I article, on E hand and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, JY 27 56 Wood at. N UTS -20 bushels Ground Nuts; I sack Almonds, prime article; Received and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, - 56 Water st SALERATUS-1000 lba Saleratus in bbla and bas No. 1 article, on band and for sale by.. MAR TIN Si SMITH, i 56 Water at/ ' Al UT FON HANTS-500 lbs Mutton Hams, prime' -I- ar ?i, de 1 -•.,_ .„se and for sale by ...1%'," ' ~,,, 'AI: • TIN & SMITH, jy27 '.,t , " , i , 56 Water at. nil Z`,.llitNN... 1_ COMMITTEE rqn ISM*. W. Eichhaum, W. A. , J. Shipton Prepared and corrected every Afternoon. ARRIVED. , Michigan, Ethos', Beaver; Louis M . Lane; Bennet, Brownsville; Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver. North Queen, Catleti Wellsville. Hudson, Ebbert, Wheeling. America, Calhoun, Cincinnati. Magic, Reno, Nashville. Pacific, Campbell, Cincinnati. Rhode Island, Dawson, Wheeling. Island Packet, Dovery, DEPARTED. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver; Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville. Michigan, Boies; Beaver. Lady Byron, Caldwell, Cincinnati. Messenger, Linford, Cincinnati. Magic, Reno, St. Louis. JAMES K POLK Nasliville.—Pr str Magic; 66 bgs feathers, 12 sacs gensing, G 9 scks wool, 7 csks bristles, 2 cks bacon .1 bbls molasses, 1 bbl syrup, 139 cabin passengers. Cinch/natl.—Pr str America; 4 bales carpet, 10 csks potash. 38 scks oats, 7 scks wool, 42 bbls ap ples, 83 hhds tobacco. Wheeling.—Pr str Wilmington; 19 scks wool, 50 bbls lard oil, 1 moving, 11 hhds bacon, 41i bdls paper, 1 box gun , barrels, 34 kgs lard, 1 keel boat in tow, laden with 12,000 fire brick. BRANDY -3 half pipes Lazarac Champaigne Brandy; 2 half pipes A Seignette Cognac Brandy, 4th proof; just received and for sale, by jy27 IVISELER 4 RICKETSON. LINSEED OIL-20 barrels Linseed Nil; just re ceived and for sale by: 1Y27 MILLER 4- RICKETSON. 'PINE SALINA TABLE; SALT-50 bags (small ju size) very fine Salina Salt, fit for table uee and Dairies, for sale low by P. C. MARTIN, jy27 60 Water st. A DISTORT of the seige of, Londonderry, and defence of Enniskillen, in 1688 and 1689, by the Rec. John Graham, M. A. Rector.of Tamlagh tard in the dioses of Derry, For sale by 23 LUKE LOOMIS, Agent. lONSISTING of black, blue, red, superior book and card ink, warranted a superior article, for sale by LUKE LOOMIS, Agent. 1Y 23 (Journal: copy,) AVING a very large and commodious ware j_ house, we are prepared to receive (in addi tion to freight for shipment) a large amount of Pro duce, &c. on storage at low rates. C. A. NicANI4,TY & CO, Canal Basin. FMILY FLOUR—A few bbls of family flour, of a very supeript quality, in store and for sale by MARTIN & ROTH, jelB-tifv,v .56 Wood etteet, bet. 6d and 4th . j BLLS No. trimed Shad for sale by y 22 M. B. RIMY & Co 500 BUSHEL shelled corn for sale low by jy22 . M. B. RHEY 4- Co. 90 IaGS assorted Shall, for sale low to close con stgnment by iY`22 George It. Wtkite & Co, TILL dispose of their choice stock of ntrages, painted and Gingham Lawns, summer Shawls and Scarfs, at reduced prices. They will aise dispose "cd . their 'entire stock of Cloths, fancy Ca;ssinterez, abd Kentucky Jeans, at original cost - , as they iutendl relinquishing this par ticular branch of their busineus, jythil-dm (Chronicle please copy.) The Bank of .111 t) rope. THE Bank of the Pope; b the slered taxes of the , Chancery and of the Penitentiary of Rome, as estabbehed by Pope JobtlXll in 1316, and pub lished by Pope Leo X in 1.5 4, translated into En glish hem the edition in 1744. For sale by GCE 400 MIS, Agent. J.) 7 0 (Journal:enpy,] LEmolcs.—LOO bores: lernens in good order, for sale by f /P. C. MARTLN, ' 60 Water street. VANCY WORK sTAS ba—On hand 2 fancy _L work stands, frenchliattem, a beautiful arti cle at the furnitUre warehOuse of T. H. YOUNG & CO, H . / 7 - 1 31 Hand at. yon want to purchaze a good wardrobe chetip call at the furniture waiehousc of T. Bl YOUNG & CO, 2 r u_Apjue3rrescTiX,el,Cl(,),,,dvi:anige by Scat of War. JOHNSTN & STOCICTO?7, 43 M satt st lyll I_2 riANDLr.s-20 bores Stirine; 10 " Star; Just received and for saki . try I THOS. MILLER, jelS Wood & 4th sts fIRAB CIDE.D.-10 Bairpls superior Crab CI delUbr sale by P C. MARTIN, .1)- 00 60 Water street OPERA-o,Bartels Copperas for sale by C jy 20 P. , C. MARTIN, GO Water street Penn Insurance Company. ANINTH Dividend, of 'seven per cent. on ad justed claims against this Company has been deciared, payable:on Monday the .27th inst. jyg.s-3t , J. FINNEY, Jr. Sec'y. STONEY SMITH'S MISCELLANIES—The works of the Itev. Sydney Stith, in three volumes. For sale by ; JOHNSTON & STOCKTON. IDROI:GRAMS': MISCELLANIES—The critical and miscellaneous writings of Henry Lord Liruugham fo %%ilia is prefixed a sketch of his shar acter. For'sale by jy2s I I JOHNSTO* 7 & STOCKTON. IJRNAP I SS MISCELLANEOUS. WRITINGS— The miscellaneous writings of Geo. W. Burnap author of the lectUres to young men, lectures on the sphere and iluty ollwomen, &c. &c., collected and revised by the author. For sale by jy2s 1 JOHNSTON & STOCKTON. D"Gq°DS, Clothing,.Furniture and Cheese at M'Kenna'a i New Auction Rooms, No_ 114 NVood street 3d :door from sth street on Monday next, July 27th, at 10 o'cloCk A. M- will be sold a lot of ready ! made lothing 'to close a stocli. Also, t a large variety of, ry goods. At 2 o'clock P M. a few boxes prime quality cheese, nevi, and; second hand furniture 1 ice chest itor refrigerator. 11 ! P. M'KENNA, 1 jy2. Auctioneer. A IJCTIOH SALES , By John D. Davis, Auction . t i eer, SoutheWst corner! of Wood and Firth ste. At 10 dielock on Monday morning the rth inst., will be sold by order of assignee a large assortment orfresh and seaslinable Dry Goode, among which are Droaddloths,;Casitneres, Sattinetts, Ky Jeans, Drillings, shpek rich style Prints, furniture Chintz, super; bleachedS irting, Irish Linnensi Ticking!, Day's; super shirred Suspenders, Clark's spool Cot ton, Shawls, Batik., Hoisery, patent thread, Sun shades, Parnsolettts &c. At 9 welOck, P.,31. 6 barrel's Ric.-. 1 6 doi Maoi arel and Herrings; 21 Western Rea rvo Cheese in boxes; 1 half pine Brandy; 4 boxes Virginit manufaCdured Tobacco; ' Glaisware Quee, aware Tinware, Cordage,Look ing Glasses,t,Matravaes, ieather Beds and Bedding, Carpeting, eight de and 30 hoar clocks, an exten sive assortment ofew and second hand household and kitchen' fun t d{ re, &c. ii. At 7 o'clock, P., . a retail stock of fancy and staple dry gliods", eady made clothing, fine shirts, 'shirt collarel fancy cravats, knusical instruments gold *v 1 I and silver watch's ft , jewelry, guns, pistols, boots, i shoes, hats , leap!! .ind fancy articles, - . [ l 7, 1 SAWED I lum. ~}~. ~~ COIMERCLAL! RECORD. PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE PORT OF PITTSBURGR. 9 FEET 'WATER IN ;THE CULNNEL IMPORTS, BY RIVER. Siege of Londonderry. Prescott Printing Ink Storage M. B. RHEY 4- Co ER.—AU kinds of sawed pine had at 'short notice on applies STERRETT ¢ Co. No. - 18 Market st..' „ a. W. Biddle, Dentist. s- - FIVE doors above the Canal /A Bridge . , Pedn street, performs all operations on the Teeth satisfac . torily. Mt - B.—Having lately made one of the greatest improvements in forceps that has ever appeared be r. fore the public, he has been able to extract teeth with . such ease ? ' as to astonish all those who have availed themselves ofblaservices. Pittsburgh, July 24, 1846-Iy _ T ' poisonous effect on the skin of common pre . pared chalk is not generally known by ladies; how yellow rough and unhealthy it makes the akin* time; besides. what a corpse like, palid look it - gives when applied. They should use a beautiful prepat ation, purely vegetable, which gives the facearms or neck, a natural life-like whiteness, and makes it smooth. It is called Jones' Spanish Lilly White, and is sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Ware house, 89 Liberty street, header Wood; at the nine place is sold Jones' Coral Hairßeitorativey Italian Chemical Soap and unrivalled shaving soap. jy24-tf. SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! , Teter; Itch, Salt Rheum ' 4c.--Who would seratch for 'a single day, when afflicted with the Tetter, Itch, or.other diseases of the skin; if they knew what would re lieve and cure them? 'Tis horrible to be obliged to rub and scratch wbeh alone, but more horrible to abstain from it (for decency's sake)" -when in company. Let it be remembered that DR. LEI DY'S TETTER AND ITCH OINTMENT is the most efficacious of any other . preparatiock in exist ence in curing the Tetter, Itch, and other diseases of the skin. As all diseases of the skin roust arise from the impurity of the blood and fluids of the body, and where such diseases may be of long standing, and the constitution effected. thereby, if, Dr. Leidy's Sarsaparilla Blood Pills be used with the ointment, they will cure any' case ivhatever, and if they do not, the Money "will be returned by Dr. Leidy. Most cases, however, will he effectu ally cured by Di. Leidy's Totter and Itch Oint• - ment, unless the whole system is impregnated' by the diseased humors, which will be completely carried off from the system by Dr.' Leidy's BlOod Pills, and the surface of the skin healed- by the Ointnient. Price of Ointment, 25 cents. Pox sale by B. A. FAHN. ESTOCE & Ca, ir 20 corner of 6tlfand Wood sta. PALM OIL-700 Lbs. PALM OIL; for sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO. Corner of 6th and'Wood street!. NOTIC E—The co.partnershlp of Ifoldship Browne being dissolved on the 28th day of April, last, by the decease of M. K. Browne,all persons in debted are notified to pay to Messrs. HUI& Browne (at the old stand, N 0.87 Wood street,) they being duly authorized to wind up the entire business of the late firm, without delay. ELIZA A. BOLDSBIP, . Surviving Partne;i. DAVID L. BROWNS, 'Administrator of the estate of hi K Browne. HILL & BROWNE,, (svccEssolts TO HOLDSHIP AND znowirt,) IMpORTERS and manufacturers of Wall Paper,. and General Paper Warehouse, No. 87 Wood street, Pittsburgh. - je2o SELLERS , Livgß PILLS—For Ague and Fever. The liver is more or lesiont of order in all at tacks of fever and ague, so much so that the ague is not always curable unless the liver is first set right. Attete; ts to check Agues by Quinine, when the-Liver is diseased, frequently brings on general Dropsy. If the Liver Pills be used before taking quinine, and cautiously continued after it, so as to keep the bow els open according to the general directions, not only will return of chills be less frequent, but the cure will be more perfect. The Liver Pill is particularly useful in all agneish sections of the country. In all regions, the liver is so often in a bad state as to be concerned in producing a large portion of their mal adies. Let the resident population give it a fair trial; keep their bowels open with the pill;take in each case twenty grains of quinine between the chills to check diem, and fifteen grains every eight or ten:days ar terwards, for several weeks, and they will seldom need a physician for Ague and Fever. Prepared and sold by • R. E. SELLERS, jv2l 57 Wood street. rf tHE SKIN AND COMPLEXION, at this (and, _L. indeed, every other) season, is often repulsive iu appearance, caused, in eight cases out of ten, by the atmosphere; and what persons suppose disease of the blood, is simply a disease of the, skin. If some of the thousands . ho take purgative medicine, pills, and useless Sarsaparilla; were to use on their skin a softening and clearing balm, that opens the pores, whitens the skin, and causes a healthy perspi ration, that, be the skin never so disfigured, unheal thy, or diseased with pimples or freckles, simbum, tan and morphew, the true and. genuine JONES'S ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOX? 'never 4tl' a' to cure and dispel them, and to make the skin clear and lovely. It acts so mildly and soothingly on the skin, that physicians use it on lailies.4ed infante, in old cases of scurvy,crysipel as, salt rheum, sore head, ringworm, and it (mind, the gpnpine Jones' soap) has often effected a cure when every. Faker remedy failed. Iris indeed a blessed remedy. Sold 'at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehouse, S 9 Liberty street, head ofWood—at the same place is sold the Moorish Hair Dye, Coral Hair Reitom tive, and Spanish Lily White.. Panecmai. OFnce—Sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, New York. 31 Hand st rOll. RENT—A Manufactory 60 feet sguare,.two stories, with a Steam Engine of Id Horse Power attached: all in good prder. It will be rented, or a Partner taken in any good business, or any one giv ing information of any advantageous business will be compensated,---Addrers A. at the Gazette Office, 34 St. near the Post Office. jy23-d4t. [city Daily's copy to amount $l, and send bills in Gazette.] Splendid Country Seat for Sale. IIE subscriber offers for sale a splendid country. T seat situate about four miles from Pittsburgh on! the Frankstown Road (within a few yards ofthe Eas, tern turnpike) and adjoining East Liberty.. The house is finished in the best Eastern style.. It contains twelve large rooms and one large Ball Room. It is one of the finest houses in, this vicini ty, of which those desirous of purchasing can sari* themselves on examination. Three or fouracre.s.of land stocked with the choicest variety ofFruittrees, will be sold with it. Will be sold separately, eight acres of land, on, which there is a splendid orchard containing atioit 800 Fruit trees, Apple, Peach, Pear, &c., all selected and of the choicest varieties.' This plot lice adjoin• ing the property described above. On the South side of the Franktown Ttoados fine Mill for the Manufactnre of Snuff and capable of pro.; clueing 50,000 lbs per annum. The Machinery is all of the best kind and in fine order. For further information and terms apply on the premises. jy23-dt'. REFA JON ES-. HAVLS SHAIVLS!!-:- . Rare and bectutiM, at 17 '43CIW n town Cash House." Cashmeres, splendid patterns, different style,s; Brodie, U " Thibet, Ombri, wro't and plain, and all shades, figured. Silk, wat'd. Ottoman, chameleon changeable, and other styles. - Sturdillas.ltaid and Damask, fig'd. Mous. D'Laines, Ombr, wat'd, tig'd, and •plain, in great variety. Also --Hamann', of Sewing Silk, a or 4 left; and will be sold at low prices to close the - l3erage, superior and low wipes, great bar gains. jy LS SUNDRIES -50 lbs Sap Sago Cheese; 3 bales Almonds; For sale by if 7 F ISH -25 bbis No 3 extra size Mackarel; a Cc Cl 1 CC CC CC 12 ball bbla No 1 and 2 mackarel; 8 bbla and half bble No 1 Shad; 2 4 , Salmon; " Herring; 25 boxes - Scaled Herring; For sale by J. 1): WILLIAMS, 110 Wood at. NAILS -200 kegs "Darnasons” Nails, just reed and for sale by M. B. RHEY & Co, SY/ 4 6 57 Water et. P ALM SOAP-40 boxes Cil3: just received and for sale by THOS. MILLER, jelB cor. Wood fir, dtli sts' • , GEO. G. BROW MAN:CFAC - /fift.IPIG. BARROWS & TURNER 1 44 Walnuts;-.. 2 . 4 Cream Nuts; 15 bows M. R. Raisins; 5 44 . Leinons; 5 kegs Sinirna Raisins; J. D. WILLIAMS ' 110 Wood et.
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