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MEM INEi NMI BEI • k. ••• • 1. 1. •-,. . +"x -~~ - 1: !;_.--• Party Malignity.—We are pained to observe that while WILSON M . C.L.NaLzss, Esq., is at Washington. doing every thing is his power to pre - vent the passage of Mr. Mliay's Tariff bill, the Pittsburgh Gazette is endeavoring to injure him at home by charging him with insincerity. We had - last week an opportunity of knowing what Mr. l‘lCArnmEss is doing at Washington, and lelt —proud of him as a man and ->,t~- r t•.t~ JOIIS BIGLER, Editor- PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY. JULY 28, 1546 Allegheny County Democratic Ticket. _ . FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, 'WILLIAM B. FOSTER, Jr., 01 Iift.IIIFOIID cour:Ty. Coligroloc, • WILSON MCA NDLESS, of Patter. !Sheriff, ROD Y PATTERSON, of Let{ rertcrvillc. Prot honotaryi GEORGE R. RIDDLE. ;!/' .31Irghe ny. Aureuthly, SAMUEL W. BLACK, ff Pittsburgh. ROBERT H. KERR. of Aloghony. JOHN H. MELHENNY, of Jofrerson. JOSEPH COOPER, of Noon. Commissioner for 3 year*, ROBERT DONA LDSON, of Willans. Commissioner Par I year, WM. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh. Auditor Vor:3 years, WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson. Auditor for 1 year, N. PATTERSON, of Birmingham. Coroner, LEWIS WELNLAN, .411r,g1te,ey 1)::rV. B. PALKEII, Agent for country newspapers, is the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily :Morning Post, and Weekly Mercury 'and Manufacturer, to receive advertisements and subscriptions. Be has offices in Yaws-, at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) - - Honour, No. 12, State street. PlumAciEbrittA, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. BALTIMOIIE, S. E. corner Baltimore and Calverts, where our paper can be seen, and terms of adverti sing learned. • CORRESPONDENTS. In reference to communications.which may al,- " gear in this pager, we have one or two remarks to make. We will insert none without the name of the 'author being first made known to us, and ~, when inserted, must always Le taken as expres- ' sive of the views of the writer, and not the editor of this paper. unless the views so expressed are ed itorially remarked upon and approved. .0:/- Six cents per copy trill be paid to any per son furnishing the following numbers of the "Daily Post"—No 1 (July 22, 1845) to No. 14, 112, 174, 214, 248, 250, 264: Persons having any of the above numbers, will much oblige us by leaving' them at our office, as we wish to complete our tiles. College Conuneneement. ive attedned the annual commencement of Du . quesne College, and have rarely teen a more erm‘d. e,l house, or an audience which ueemed to be more highly delighted with their entertainment. Had jt not been for the inclemency of the et ehlng the home would bave been uncomfortably full. The iraduating clues was large cdnsh,ting of 'O young gentlemen, ten of whom delivered orations ‘‘hich were dually creditable to therm-eh e, and the col lege. Thhre was one, however, which, judging from its effect on the audience, was equally accept able to all—we allude to the oration on "the na rural rights of man," delivered by Mr. McMillan, which was really one of the most eloquent speech es to which we have listened for a long time. In it there was no meretricious show—all was plain and simple, yet true and forcible—and it found, we are sure, a response in the bosom of every hearer. The young gentleman who spoke on -Luther' had, it must be confessed, a subject which is al most exhausted ; hut the manner in which he treat ed it w•as apparently very acceptable to his hear en. The orations on "Courage - and "tl.c dcstiny of man" were v ell written and equally well delivered. as were likewise thoFe on the-effects of Li tei attire' on the "National destiny" and -True Greatness. '— The valedictory was deli% cied in too low a tore, but with the first portion of it, which we heard dis tinctly, we were very well plca,cd. Nothing occurred to mar the harmony of the evening, and we are sure the audience have no cause to regret.being preciit, since the rpeeches were so good and White's band in attendance.— May "Duqu'esne College" long flourish, and her graduates ever Le an honor to her. The Tariff—The Demorrarv. Of the eighty Democrarie papers publirhed in Pennsylvania, y lime denounced .M Kays bill. In fact the Democracy of Pennsylvania are united on the question of opposition to the House Bill. It is true that many Democrats object to the provisions of the act of 1842, and would be rejoiced to see it in some respects moditied, but At Kays bill, it is conceded on all hands,vt e believe, does not give sufficient protection to Pennsylvania interests, and on that ground is opposed by the united Democracy of the State. .. ~~ ' f if ~~) MEE =NEM r::'at. tlfD barman..—The St. Franciscoville Chronicle '4l*A:e Wednesday last the body of an Indian squaw, horribly , mangled. was discovered in the Woods a short dietance from the town. The, night before the murder the deceased in company with her quandum huiband, were visited by:anoth er squaw :who hail been abandoned byLim Mad dened by jealow , y, and true ro the impulses -of her race, she sought the first opportunity .)f revenge by killing her rival. The murderess is still at large. HAND ROUND AIR mE--We understand, says the Charleston Courier of the 7th instant. that Mr. Robert H. Angel of this city, saved the life of a lady, the daughter of one of our. most respectable citizens, a few dayt since at Fullivans Island. The lady fell from the plank into the water, but Mr. A., who was below at the time, hearing that somebody was overboard, rushed upon deck, sprang into the water, and rescued her front her perilous situation. , • ccy• Two ignorant persons fell into a dispute about the native place of Jonah, utio, as the cler gyman told them in his text, or at least as they understood him, once sicatlsiced a whale. -1 tell you," . said one with great earnestness; "This Jo nah was no Boston man, he was a Newfoundland er—a devil of a fellow for fish." ARRIVAL or TRoups.—Two companies of the, 2d gegiment of U. S. Infantry, under command ofl Lieut. Col. Rielly, arrived at Cincinnati on Mon day Ist, from Detroit, en rout for the Feat of war. A PLCnALITT LAW, for choke of members of Congress, has par=ed the Senate of Maine. This will save the citizens of the East of so many elec_ Lions under the majority law when three ur rnme candidates are in the field. fry- The steamer Genii, which WTIO , blown up and burnt on the coast of Cuba a few weeks since, had on board $.30,0i.)0 in specie, all of Ai hich was lost. The Vessel herself is said to be worth near $lOO,- 000. HE •T IN CANADA.—The Toronto Herald of the 16th inst. says,—"The intem.e heat experienced last week, appears to hate been generally felt throilgh out the province, the thermometer having ranged as follows: Montreal 91...; Hamilton 96 to 100; London 92 to 96; St. Thomas 96 degrees. cizy• The Philadelphia Ledger notices a pamphlet nn Insanity, by Air. Grimes, lately an inmate of the lunatic assylum; and observes that the fact ut his having turned author is proof that he has not recovered. 0 - 1- Some city Net has worked out the fullot% ing elegant specimen or literature arid thyme. 0! Sally 'tis my chief defile. Tn gals upon your eyeses brite. My lay tar you by gosh cirpa.ses The buy I file for rum and lasse.... . .1:1-sarrd That in the patriotism and ability of (.I.l' . We copy with great pie Lame ih e foll ow mg senator Cameron, and his colleague. the lion. Dan. pointed and powerful rebuke of those Cier'a mei, iel Strireeon. Pennsylvania rests her cause. confi. who avail themselv es of their pulpits to declaim; dent that no honorable means will be neglected by against our Government, we might tall' er say'our: them. to defeat the bill now before the body, of count, y, for its course in regard to Mexico. ,_,— l which they arc distinguished members. and that in The! any event. the bold and manly course of Gen. Cam. article is from the "Gospel Messenger - a religious" emu on this question, meets with our cordial ap paper, published at Augusta, Maine, and edited i probation, and will receive our lasting gratitude. by the Rev. W. A. DREW: 1 Refared, That in the Vice President. the lion. Gen M. Dallas, Pennsylvania has on former occasions From the Gospel Messenger. had a bold and fearless defender, and the protective "OUR COUNTRY, RIGHT OR WIZONG. ' i l policy an able advocate, and we believe he willstand There is a kind of philanthrophy, or philosophy, , firm, and support the interests of his native state humanity or Christianity, abroad in the land, or a ! which as well as the best interests of the whole something that has little or nothing to do in real- country require the defeat of Maay's bill. ity to what either of those terms properly denote. As democrats of Pennsylvania we claim that — a patriotism which eschews the lore of coon- the united voice of Pennsylvania, speaking in be try in a greater lore for the rare, that we can have half of the interests of her own labr.ring men and little respect or sympathy for. it is quite too. in favor of her own industry', shall not be disre. 1 sublimated for our ideas. It is the peace principle! g,arded. We claim that the present comparative carried—illegitimately we say --nut to non-resis- prosperity of our farmers, manufacturers and me. tan tism:anti - human - governmentism—a narc hy and chanics shall not be interrupted. We claim that - confusion worse confounded." Its advocates say COUZSeSs shall do nothing to depreciate the weer. —and truly—that Christ brought peace on earth: of the pro,1"'"Ii" in 5...,- ~c the enormity. We consequentl 2, his religion is opposed to war—all claim that the practical workings of a tariff that war, aggressive or defensive ; consequently all rte- discriminates, for protection is better evidence of tional wars are a violation of the laws of Christ, its expediency, that the abstract reasonings of prin. and, if so. sinful. Every government, therefore, cipal, free trade theorists. that engages in war—no matter for what cause, As Americans and as democrats, we claim a for there ran be no Cathie adequate to the justili- , protective tariff for the wages of the free and cation of any sin—is wrong: and being wrong, no" independent citizens of America against the star- Christian should support it. Thus at Last, vie. wing wages paid by the capitalists of England and have a Christianity which arrays the citizen against ! their poor laves which make up the balance that his government, and would oblige him to Le a trai. is necessary to support their laboring population. i tor to his country in order to he a disciple of As Americans and as democrats. advocating the I Christ. We have saint, we cannot subscribe to such. interests of the great mass of our fellow citizens,l vagaries. They are illegitimate deductions from and believing that it is the poor got the rich. la abstract principles, which defeat themselves from hor, not capital, that stand in need of protection their very ahsurdity. in ordinary cases, we appeal to the people's Rep.i We never supposed that Christ undertook to be resentatives in Congress, to prevent the passage of a political legislator, or to shape the forms of civil a bill so injurious to the laboring portion of our government. He declared that his kingdom was fellow citizens. so hostile to democratic interests not of this world. He sought by moral principles and ro dangerous to the advance of democratic to regard the morals of mankind, not to concertiprinciples. himself with political or civil institutions and pow-I Rose/red, That as Pennsylvania Democrats we ers. These lie found, as the world has always insist that the question of protecting American la found them. He did not go to Ca'sar's throne and for is one of policy and not of politics: but it is hid him disband the Roman legions, and suffer his a policy so intimately identified with the interests, kingdom to be overcome by Vandals rather than of Pennsylvania. that we - warn our Southern put his foes to the sword. Ile concerned himself friends that should the bill reported by Mr. 31- with none of these things. His mission was a dif- Kay become a Law. the Democracy of the Key ferent and u higher one. When, therefore, Chris- stsne Stale, will he impelled to require of any lo tains infer from the para:fic character of his mission ture candidate for the Presidency the most sacred that nn government has a right to protect ..tittlf by pledge to give fair protection to Domestic industry, that power which the God of Nature and nations or finding that vain, resolutely hold themselves has given to man for self-defence, we think they go aloof from the Presidential Contest, considering it quite too far on illegitimate grounds. better to tisk a defeat of the party for a season, We go for our country—and are willing to add than to sacrifice the essential interests of this —right or wrong. 'We do not mean by this that Commonwealth. and utterly prostrate the wealth, we are bound to believe or say, that every act of Prosperity and industry of its inhabitants. the government is right; we may believe, indeed. l'e"lrrd , That to the vote of renos)tS,i'lld.Z."l:o ' 4 "-Ik- 4 4 ,- '.gi..V.r - t‘silVds: , -5..! 's= ,5.k.p..,•5ai...k.:,„,,,5s -'stai , ssigesoa''' '''. i lw lfiiktdarrsZ.iMatigsdKsiS.lt:"4 l %.rt7.e:...; : , s-. : vssst i , - :-tft'a , '''!A - s' , . st -,, 5..•.*- , , , fiV.V.41g&, ,, r' „ - . GMEMEI 4+ , ,0 2 ..; T N i I .., ' , 4 •;~~• .i .;.ti. ~ 1 ~I ~ ;~:~ MEM MENS MUM - -- • t • II DIENSI , 4 . , .. • , • i Democratic Tariff Meeting In pursuance of previous public notice, alarge meeting of the Democratic citizens of the county of Allegheny convened in themarket square Pitts burgh, on Saturday evening,, July 25tb, MG, to express their views on the .question of the I.riff . . On motion, Ron. WILLIAM WILKINS' was appointed President; JOHN ANDURSON, Esq., and Gen. J. K...NlooltusAD Vice Presidents and John Biglrr Secretary. On motion, the President of the meeting was authorised to appoint a committee of seven to le port resolutions for the meeting. The President ap pointed as said committee, Gen. J. K. Moorhead, W. 11. Lowrie, E. 1). Gazzam, S. H. Woodward, A. Mcllwayne, Capt. Robert Porter and P. Mulva- ny, Esq. During the absence of the committee the meet ing was eloquently addressed by Judges WlLsixs and SHAWL. Dr. E. D. GAZZA,I,. fi-om the committee on reso. hitions then made report. After some discussion in which Meezrs.Ga:zam, Watson, and Callan par ticipated, the following resolutions were adopted: Rewired, That during the' last years of the exis tence of the compromise Tariff, the business of this whole country was in a state of unparalleled de pression; labor found no adequate reward, capital no opportunity of profitable investment, and the cur rency was deranged to a degree before unknown in our financial history. Individual credit was des-, troyed. and universal bankruptcy hung threatening ly over the industry and enterprize of the nation; but since the non-protective policy of the compro mise law was repudiated this unfortunate condi tion of affairs have been reversed. During the last four years. labor has had ample employment, and sure and liberal compensation; capital has been freely. usefully and profitably invested, and the cur rency has assumed a healthful and sound condition. At this moment a prosperity as universal as for mer depression, pervades the whole extent of our country. Rewired. That viewed purely as a matter of national policy, we consider that the adoption of McKay's Tariff Bill, would be unwise in the ex treme, and as embodying a policy as unjust, to the' workingmen of the country, as it is anti-democratic in principle. Resolved. That a fair piotective Tariff, by the en couragement which it gives capitalists to embark in manufacturing enterprizes, affords to the poor man the highest rewards for his labor—and its repeal will prove his ruin. Resolved, That the Democracy of Pennsylvania are and ought to he totally opposed to Mr. Kafs bill, and they will consider its adoption as the overthrow of the expectations and a disregard of the confidence upon the strength of which the electoral vote of Pennsylvania was secured in 1841 Rewired. That with one exception. our entire deleration in Congress hate merited the thanks of thci: ronstiteent , , for their faithful advocacy of the tree interest= of this state. Rewired. That the timid:6 of the people of this ante are doe to senator Niles. of Connecticut. fort his manly and efficient r;opport of the interests of the workiortnen of Pennsylvania, and of the north. NEE From the Washington Union. PETITIONS—THE TARIFF • Mr. Cameron presented a memorial from pro prietorsand workers of coal mines in Carbon coun ty, Pennsylvania, praying that the duty on coal may not be reduced. Mr. C. also presented petitions 'from the freehol• tiers and inhabitants of Carbon and Luzente coun ties, Pennsylvania. remonstrating against the pas sage of the, bill reducing the duties on imports, and for other Purposes. Mr. C. further presented a memorial of coal merchants olPhiladelphia, praying that the duty on foreign coal may not be reduced: Mr. C. also presented a memorial from shippers and inspectors ‘. of PhilLdelphia, remonstrating against any charige in the present mode of collect ing the duties on imports. Mr. C. still further presented the proceedings of a meeting of the citizens of Norristown, Pa., pro testing against any modification of the tariff of 1842; which was read. In presenting the above documents, Mr. C. said these petitions were all from persons actually en gaged in the tinniness, and they fear the entire des traction of their business. In proof of what he had said the other day, that these petitions were from democrats, le stated that every county from which they had come had given a democratic majority in 1841. To prove this further. he gave.in detail the democratic: majorities of the coal and iron coun ties of Pennsylvania: Perks county gave Mr. Polk a majority o Centre. 72S Columbia, 1.629 Clarion, 626 Lycoming, 617 Monroe, . 1,394 Northumberland, 9.19 Northampton, 1,088 Perry. 990 Schuylkill,, 847 Venango. 922 1.1,665 The whOle democratic majority of the State of Pennsylvania was something over 5,000; and it will be seep, therefore, that these counties sustain the democracy of the State. The town of Norris town was not in the coal or iron region. It was a manufacturing town, and owed much of its pros perity to thedarge cotton manufactories which had sprung up tinder our tariff laws. and which gave to its neighborhood a market for its agricultural products. In '4O its population was about 2,500. It now contains over 5,000. Montgomery county gives a large; and decided democratic majority. Mr. Sevier then said that he regretted to find the senator from Pennsylvania engaged in ' , panic making:" but to do the senator justice, he (Mr. S.) was bound tO admit that he did it with a pleasant smile, as though it was all a first-rate joke. A good deal his been said about coincidences; and this certainly was something like a coincidence in what was going on there. On the meeting or the Senate every' day, first they had prayers by the chaplain, then the reading of the journal. and next an hour and a half ennvumed in the recital of a sort of funeral dirge from the pensioners of Pennsylva nia. Ile sat gu'ctl• and patien4 whilst all that LN a. , going on, because the Senator himself appear ed to think the whole thing a good joke. 'Wits there an intelligent man in Pennsylvania who at the last presidential election did not know perfect ly well what were the opinions of Mr. Polk in re ganl to the hug! Was thew a single individual •nho did not then know that Mr. Polk was a flee trade man? Mr. Amber. They tholiglit him a better tariff man than Mr: Clay. that is all. Mr. Sesier proceeded. No State had been more thoroughgoing than Pennsylvania in her opposition to chartered :Privileges, yet they were now told that unless thils high protective act of 184'2 remain ed, they would be entirely ruined. Did Penns raids exj ect the States to pay her debts? No. That was tiOt, in accordance with her good old democratic Principle. Ile had heard it said that under the operation of the act of Is 12. a journey- I man blacksmith 111 Pennsylvani a had become a great tnaniffaCtmer, and had now nine hundred laborers in his employment. llow many would he have if left to go on at that rate for two or three years longer Why, he would very soon hare eve ry man in the , State under his control. Pennsylva ,pia had made , no complaints heretofore. He be lieved she never had been, and never would be oth erwise than democratic. He hail only a word to add. He thotight that the gentlemen on the other side had had ample opportunities afforded them for the discussion , of the question without interfering with the time devoted to the transaction of the month]. business. They had the debate all to themselves; his friends had not as vet allowed themselves to lie coaxed into it, but had receives! the fire of their adversaries without resistance. " - `he. morning mit thus lie encroached 'upon. ere nopen these petitions would be hereafter laid on the table, or referred without any debate or long speeches. Mr. l3agby .objerted to the occupying of the morning hour in this way. He would insist on a I strict obrervance of the rules of order. Mr. Cameron said that he always smiled when his friend, the senator from Arkansas addressed the Senate on this subject. His wit was so irre sistible that it excited his risible faculties no mat ter how solemn the mood in which it found him.— : But he could not permit his friend to charge his State, or her citizens, with being dependants or pensioners on -the government. They were not like Arkansas ur other States that he could name, that were constantly appealing to Congress for aid from the public treasury, for whose benefit some twenty bills were now on our files, asking for aid—and for whose benefit we had been cal. led upon only yesterday, for some $30,000, with out even a voucher, except the assertion that the money had been drawn for and expended. The senator from Arkansas, he said, also did him injus tice in quoting' his remarks of yesterday. lie did not then say that a single person in Pennsylvania controlled nine hundred workmen. The workmen of that State were not controlled by their employ ers. they were freemen, and they could stand erect before their God. without being controlled by any The senator from Arkansas had in this much ken the characterof these petitioners, when -4;! . e d them to the slave labor of the south, 7 , i - hen he said that "laborers were the ,V.re. - The laborers of Pennsylvania en. they were freemen; they were in -I.ond they asked no favors from the to be let alone in the enjoyment I Tile senator from Arkansas had , C. said) with acting on this Inator from Massachusetts.— this ,question they were to 'mind that honorable sena ve escaped his memory rkilesenator from Massa. er to shoulder on a ques pf still greater mag,ni 4memberett the nation; aitry and gave to the l'eee of latitude in the `lced hit friend to recon chargal lather senators ..lay of tie whigs. He 4 silt tht democracy of ed to teat , no new de ,romPal.d his labor. ttgro labs-ars of the I L I' l - ft A division was called for and the motion was negatived—yeas 21, nays 20. Mr. J. M. Clayton wished to know from the senator of Pennsylvania [Mr. Sturgeon,] whether Pennsylvania would have voted for James K. Polk if they haiNielieved that he was in favor of ouch a bill as this. Mr. Sturgeon said it was impossible for him , to say what the people of Pennsylvania would or would not do in any given ease. Mr. J. M. Clayton was then proceeding in some general remarks upon the election of Mr. Polk, when Mr. Allen called him toortler, insisting that the remarks wereirrelevant. The Presidentdecicled that the senator from Del aw•are w•as not out of order, unless overruled by the Sedate. Mr. Clayton then spoke at some length in sup port of the memorials from Pennsylvania, anrn opposition to the new tariff bill. . . Mr. A therton then stated that the' committee had reported against the printing, on the ground of its being unusual to print such documentsi-- that it would be expensive—that lengthy docu ments would be sent to the Senate, and their print ing demanded, whilst their contents would only be a repetition of the argument of senators--and also that some of the gentlemen by whom the peti tions were presented, had stated to the committee that they nad no especial desire to have their printed. Mr. M'lluirte asked the yeas any nays on the question, and, being seconded, they were ordered. The question on concurring in the repoit of the committee was then decided as follows: YEAR—Messrs. Allen. Ashley, Atchison. Adler ton, Bagby, Breese, Bright. Calhoun, Cass, Chalmerf, Dickinson, Dix, Fairchild. Hannegan, Houston, Lewis, MTlutfie, Pennybacker, Rush. Semple, Se vier, Speight, Turney, Wescott and Yulee-23. NA r A—Messrs. Archei, Barrow, Berrien Came ron. Cilley. Thomas Clayton, John M. Clayton, Corwin, Crittenden. Davis, Dayton, Evans.Greend, Haywood. Huntington, Jarnagin; Johnson of Mary land. Johnson of Louisiana. Mangum, Miller, Mord head, Pearce, Simmons, Sturgeon, Upham and Wood bridge—Qs. • A tic vote. The President voted in the ricgatic4, awl so the documents are to be printed. Lir. One,: :s Tn c r.—The following letter, from the Philadelphia North American of yester; day. contains important facts relative to the nazi: gation of the Columbia riser := Among the items of foreign intelligence I notice the London Times claims that the Oregon treatY, confers upon Great Britain the perpetual( right of the navigation of the Columbia. This is a positive, mistake. not only as to the terms of the instru. mcnt itself, but to the understanding between the authorities of the two Governments, as I shall' presently- bhow. When the treaty was before the Senate some doubt was expressed as to the construction of the article containing this prosision---whether the right was limited to the Hudson's Bay Company, which expires is 1863 or was perpetual. It was the only point of importance that was much dis cussed. An amendment was introduced by Mr. Niles to define the limitation, uhich called forth the best ability of the senate. It was argued by Mr. Webster. Mr. Revertly Johnson. Mr. Huntinx ton and others comprehending the highest legal talent of the Senate that the privilege was prescri bed by the duration of the Charter. The Hudson's Bay Company is an artificial exis tence created by act of Parliament, enjoying cer tain immunities and nutrivted as to rights-- z i Aire. c._ - years heu. subjects trading with it to a common right of nay igation. When its existence terminates, the privt ilege ceases by virtue of the treaty. A re-charter or an extension of rights, or a change of condition in the affairs of this company could only be grant ed by a public act of Parliament, of which we shall be fully apprised.• If Great Britain should extend the Charter. it would be tantamount to the creation of a new corporation with which our Government has nothingto do. Weknow the limited Hudson's Bay Company in the contract, and no other that may be called into existence. At the suggestion of Mr. Benton, the Treaty was delayed a day that he might investigate the point thoroughly; and the result of his examina tion was an entire concurrence with the views of the Senators whom I have named. Superadded to all this, other precautions were taken, to procure a just and proper understanding between the contracting parties. Mr. Paekenham was consulted as to the meaning of the article, ac cording io his views as the British plenipotentiary. He rid not hesitate to express to several Sena. tors, among others the late distinguished Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, Mr. Archer, that he regarded the navigation of the Columbia as limiter/to the existence of the Hudson's Bay Compa ny. Althongh I. urn -of opinion, that the matter in controversy is hardly worth the dispute, believ ing that the navigation of the unnavigable river is of no great moment to either country, and that Frazier's river will become the outlet of British trade, still I consider it of some importance, that the stipulations of the Treaty should be. properly understood by our own people, and that the errors of others should be corrected. I have taken the pains to state these few facts, because the discus sion in this particular may never go before the public. Peripneuniony, or Inflammation of the Lungs—is a disease very common in our "iVestern Slates," and suddenly hastens its victim to that home whence no traveller returns. This disease origi nates from the cold and sudden changes in our Climate and atmosphere. IsrLAINIIIATIOTi Or Tut Luxos is first perceived by a shivering coldness, followed with heat, burning and fever; the breath ing in many cases difficult, pain and tightness in the thorax, short cough, which is often dry and continues destressing and obstinate; expectoration difficult and scanty. These are the most common symptoms of this disease, and when not attended to at once end in serious consequences. ,Almost all the deaths that occur at this season of the year are caused from an Inflammation of the Lunge and Pleura. It the first attack of this disease there should be no time lost in procuring Da. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT REMEDY. Sold at WM. JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 89 Liberty st., head of Wood at. jy2B. whig so-ce.m, but people to , „id e A. .. 4 4Arrr their voc e to * - Inarks, alleging tle tnocratic party, in 1 4e Was put to the pc, ;he last election. 'remarks, in the course for from Arkansas if Tr" as embodying Mr. ee trade? regarded that letter as iolitical principles on Meetly advocated for remarks, and said if so easily deceived Mr. Polk's views, he 4 ,tn. tnenaorials which . sf a panic created by politicians, represen- Ole bill, which would ' 6 been the origin of „hone. 'Ontiernan from Ar- Kane letter was in- PENNSYLVANIA STATE REPORTS, Second Volume, containing case& adjudged in the Su premo Court during December term 1846, March erm, and part of May term, 1846; by Robt. M. Barr, 4.tite Reporter. Just received and for sale at J. W, 85 4th street, only agent for this section. .`sr2B LD-2.89 kegs Lard, received per steamer Tom C. r in, and for sale by Sy IL B. RFIEY & Co. OF LIMIT--10 casks Chloride of Lime V just r IA and for sale by, B. A. FWITNESTOCK & Co, cor. fith rind Wood sts. Notice. IN the Co u 4 of Quarter Sessions of Allegheny County, cit\March Term, 1846, No. 34. In the matter of a Road in Pitt Township: The viewers having reported in favor . of d Public Road, notice is hereby tdven that the further action of the Court will be applied for on the premises on proof of thianiiticc. ROBT. WOODS, jy2B-2t " ..ktt'y for Road. 0.,. , itki t :nFF , ,.: ; ,,A„..i.::;,..-t<rrv-,0-:-,, w , ;-..-. , ...,„-.3,... 4 .t.-,fr e yt , ~4-...w.5..-A1....L.,, , ,, k ..:---,;.,,, , ,,..4,...-,,,t er- ~. ~,,....,,,,,, :-4:*gr-e,,A.P.!.r-.Y:,--w*::--,t:.-in „,,,.., ~. , _:..,,.t.” ,:fit411.441141t,„ W ,,iri rZ t ig . t 4k e' ..:4 A'V4.P' - '* : ' , '-' , 5 - :CW-':': - '?r!H , A.l'•ia , '-''*fz-C' A 4 I ,: .. - ' -, i '.!".".:.- r - -: - :-. ' :""" -- k"*..: l --"*" .4 AT.0T:: , ' , ;;;51g.f,...•;.44-. , -4;,V:,..,T410.1 , 64ar.;- -,,, 1fe-':-.= 4 - ,1 , " - 1, ! -,. . • - •. . , tended to satisfy the people of Pennsylvania thal Mr. Polk was in favor of fre,e trade. Mr. Sevier replied in the nffirmatitre. Mr. ,Sturgeon then ' said that the democracy of Pennsylvania had never declared theinselves free trade -men in the ordinary acceptation of Mat term They regarded James K. Polk as a tariff man-under the construction of the "Kane letter.', Ile prOtested against the idea entertained on ;the opposite side. that the presidential election in Penn sylvania had turned on the tariff question. Many other important questions entered into that strug gle. As to Mr. Clay and the tariff, there was a time when the senator front Massachusetts [Mr. Webster.] himself doubted the attachinent of Mr. Clay to the tariff. The doctrine of Pennsylvania always had been what it was now-,-a tariff !for rerenue with incidental protection; and. therefore they were opposed to the , rrew bill, which would not raise adequate revenue and did not afford pro tection. It was no time to reduce the tariff wnen the government was expending ten millions every sixty days. Mr. Speight here moved to lay ilie resolutio4on the taele. Wasuixcrus, July 19, 1S•16 CILARET WINES ON DRAUGHT—We will tap a cask of Claret wine to sell by the gallon on Tuesday, Aug. Sth, provided we have orders suffici ent to justify. Those in want of &superior article on draught will please leave their orders prior to that day, at the nine store of STERETT lk Co, I /'• Nfarketut. NtuailiwroEnt - nßi!aan„di'illusc tii k r but , ta Op e re a: nary and Malmsey Madeiras. A supply of the above fine wines in store and for sale by STERETT & Co, No. 18 Mal ORT WINES-16 quarter casks various brands Port Wines, in store and for sale by STERETT & Co, No. 18 Market et. GATS-100 bushels oats on consignment for sale by [ W oo d J. D. W I I I L O LIAIB. st. jy.2B chocolate;~yllOCOLATE.-10 boxes 6 boxes cocoa and cocoa paste; For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS QUGArt--.10 hbds.,N. 0. Sugar; 10 bbls. leaf KJ 5 crushed end pulverized, I case levering D. It. "Periale by jy2B; •J. D. WILLIAMS ItircLASSES.-30 bbls. N. 0; 111 . 5 bbls. sugar boucle; For cafe by jy2B J. D. WILLIAMS 0: 07 1P - .:- - -20 - 171 - 3.iii - flo. 2 rosin o castile 2 " • hydes palm; l 0 " " fancy; 4 Versals by jy2B . J. D. 'WILLIAMS EPSOM SALTS --200 lbs Raltimore, just read for sale by . R. E. SELLERS.' iY2B 57 Wood at. G LAUBER SAS. rs 1000i 4 's just recd and for Iv2Bsale by R. E. SELLERS. 57 Wood st. rOWD. R HUBARB --1001 W. Jost received and for sale by R. E. SELLERS. jy2S 57 Wood at.: PIRITS TURPENTINE-50 bbls just reed, for sale by R. E. SELLERS, jy2S 57 Wood at. WEET 01L-91 lons just rec'dond for gale by R. E. SELLERS, iY2B 57 Wood a. AXTINTF;It SPERM OIL-4 cask just reed and for'sale by IL E. SELLERS, jy2B , 57 Wood Bt. AXTINTEFI. WHALE OIL--I cask bleached just received and ettr sale by • FLOUR SULPRUR---658 Ms just reed and for jy2Bsale by R. E.; SELLERS, .- 57 Wood at. I(EF'yD BORAX-5,00 lbsi t E just reed for sale jv2S b ' 57 Wood et: I jy2S OSE PINK-217 lbs just reed and for sale bv llt , R. E. SELLERS, _ ' ' 57 Wood St. ___ SALTPETRE REF'D--500 !be just feed and for sale by R. E. SELLERS, jv2B 57 Wood sf. - 1,7 - ENE:TIAN kED ENG-4069 lba just recd and fore sale by R. E. SELLERS,' .iY2B 57 Wood st. James Miller' AINTER, Filth, near Market at., Military SagsP Banners, signs, designs for steamhoat Wheel houses, and fancy painting of every description neat ly executed at the shortest notice. jy27-d6m A Mare 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. 13. S. Post OfSce, Pittsburgh, deicribing property, &c. jy27-3td&w2t 110'T ASH-15 casks Potash, No. 1 article, on ; hand and for sale by MARTIN & 56 WOod st iy27 TUTS-20 buslielp Ground Nuts; I sack Ahnonds,pritne article; ReCeiced and for sale toy MARTIN & 50 Water st, .AtERA.TUS-1000 lbs Saleratus in bbls and bxs 0 t , lo. I article, off band and for sale by jy27 MARTIN & SMITH, 56. Water at. UTTON HAMS--,500 lbs Mutton Hams, prime 111. article in store and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Water at. 24nelfrnpos A Seiguette Cognac Brandy, 4tb probt; just received and for sale, by jY27 MILLER 4 RICKETSON. INSEED 011-2 G barrels Linseed °oil; just re ceived and for Bale by • /./ 2 7 • ' MILLER TINE SALINA TABLE SALT-50 bags (small 12 sire) very fine Salina Salt, fit for table Use and , llairieS, for sale low by P. C. MARTIN, iy27: 60 Water sty Stege of Londonderry. • . HISTORY of the seige of Londonderiyand defence of Enniskillen, in 1688 and 1689, by the Rev. John Graham, M. A. Rector of Tanalagh iarci in' the diosea of Derry, For sale by iY 23 ' LUKE LOOMIS A_ eat. Prescott Printing Ink L eIONSISTING of black, blues red, superior book and card ink, warranted a superior article, rut sale by , MIKE I.OOIVIISs Agent, jv23 (Journal copy,) Stortigt. HAVING a very large and commodiona ware house, we are prepared to receive (in addi tion tol freight for shipment) a large amount of Pro ducei lac. on storage at low rates. C. A. McANULTY & CO, Canal Baain. FAMILY FLOIJ/I—A few btag or tinnily flour, of a very superior, quality, in store and for sale bY, • MARTIN & SMITH, jelB4kw 56 Wood street, bet. 3d and 9th. 20 ELLS No. 1, trimed Shadfor sale by Jr ' M. B. RI-IgY At Cu. 1 500 BUSHEL shelled corn for sale low by jy22 M. B. RHEY 4. Co. KEGS assorted Shad for sale low to close 20' • consunament by George R. White & WILL dispose of their choice stock of Garages, . V painted and Gingham Lawns, summer Shawls and Scarfs, at reduced prices. They will also dispose of their entire stock of Cloths, fancy Cassimerez, and Kentucky Jeans, at original cost, as they intend relinquishing this par ticular branch of their business. ; jy22.2m (Chronicle Please copy.) The Bank of the Foie. IM Rank of the Pope; or the sacred taxes of the T Chancery and of the Penitentiary of Rome, as established by Pope John XXII in 1316, and pub 'lished 'by Pope-Leo X in '1514, translated into En glish from the edition in 1744. For sale by LUKE LOOMIS, Agent. [Journal copy.] EMONS.-100 boxes lemons in good order, JLI for sale by P. C. MARTIN, .i 3? 20. 60 Water street. NIAP OF MEXICO, showing the Seat of War. Just received anci for sale by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, 43 M whet st, C ANDLES -=2O O bo , x , es S s tearine; Just reaeived and for sale by THOS. MILLER, con Wood & 4th eta, CRAB CMED.-12 Barrels superior Crab Ci der for sale by P. C. MARTIN, jy 20 80 Water street. COCiPERAS.-2 Barrels Copperasfor sale ,by • jy 20 P. C. MAR IN, , 60 Water street Penn Insuraineer Company. A NINTH Dividend, of seven per cent on ad jested claims against this. Company has been declared, payable on-Monday the 27th inst. jy2s-3t FINNEY, Jr. Sec,y. AATARDROBES--11 you want to purchase a VV good wardrobe cheap call at tbe farniture *areliouLe of -B, YOUNG & .CO, jyl7 31 Hand et, THE poisonous effect on the skin of common pre pared chalk is not generally knowu by ladies; how yellow rough and unhealthy it makes the skin in time; besides. what , a corpse like, palid look it gives when applied. They should use a beautiful prepar ation, purely vegetable, which gives the &commit or neck, a natural life-like whiteness ' and makes it smooth. It is called Jones , ' Bpanish Lilly ,White, and is sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Ware house, 89 Liberty street, heitdof Wood; 'at the same place is sold Jones , Coral Hair Restorative, Italian Chemical. Soap and unrivalled shaving soap. jy24-tf. SCRATCH! SCRATCHH-Tetier Itch, Salt 4-c.—Who would scratch for a single day, when afflicted with the Tetter, Itch t or other diseases of the skin, if they knew what woild neve and cure them?'Tis horrible to be obliged, to rub and scratch wheh alone, but more horrible. to abstain from it (for decency's sake) when int company. Let it be remembered that DR. LEI DY'STETTER AND ITCH OINTMENT is the . „, most efficacious of any other preparaticai in exist ance in curing the Titter, Itch, and'other,diseases of the skin. As all diseases of the skin must aims' a from the impurity. of the blood and fluids of the body, and where such diseases maybe ; of Tang* standing, and the. constitution effected thereby; if Dr. Leidy's Sarsaparilla Blood. Pills .be Used with the ointment, they will cure any case whatever, and if they do not, the money will be returned by Dr. Leidy. Most cases, however, will be effectu ally . Cured by .Dr. Leidy's Tetter' and Itch Oirit ment, unless the whole system is impregnated . by the. diseased humors, Which will be completely carried off from the systsm by Dr. Leidy's Blood Pills, and the surface of ._the skin healed by the Ointment. Price of Ointment, 25 cents. For sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co., lY comer-of 6th and Wood sts. , . . ..1.41.1 OIL-706 Lba. PALM . OIL; for sale by, P B. A. FAIINESTOCK Corner of 6th and Wood streets. NOT IC E—The co.partnerablp of Ifoldship & Browne being dissolved on the2Bth dayofApril last, by the decease of M. K. Browne, all personatn debted are notified to pay to Messrs; Hill & Brovine. (at the old stand, No, 87 Wood street,) - they being duly authorized to wind up the entire business of the late firm, without dela*: ' R. E. SELLERS,' Wood et. ELIZA - A. HOLDSIIIP, arviving Partner. DAVID L. BROWNS, Administrator of the estate of M K Browne, jy7-Inf . S.4.3IVEL C. HILL & BROWNE, • .(cucCESSORS To ItOLDSIIIP AND nnowlrt,) • TMPORTERS and manufacturers -of- Wall Paper, 11 -- and General Paper Warehonse, ,No. 87 Wood street, P;Gabargil. ' je2o _ . : • riIHE SKIN AND COMPLEXION,- at this (and, indeed,'every other) season, is often repulsive in 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 who take purgative medicine, pills, and useless Sarsaparilla, were to use cin.their skin a softening and clearing balm, that opens the pores, whitens the akin, and causes a healthy perspi ration, that; be the skin never so disfigured, unheal thy, or diseased with pimples or freckles, sunbltims tan and morphew, the true and- genuine. JONES'S ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP never fails to cure and dispel them, and -tio , rnake the skin clear and lovely. It acts so mildly and soothingly on the skin, that physicians use it on lailies and Infants,:in old cases of scurvy, erysipelas, salt rheum, sore held, ringworm, and it (mind, the genuine Jones' soap) has often effected a cure when every, other remedy failed " It is in d evra blessed remedy. Sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehodte, 89 Liberty street, head of Wood--at the same place is sold 66e Moorish Hair Dye, Coral. Hair Restome, five, aid Spanish Lily White. - PaINCIPAL Orrxen—Sign of the AMCIiC3II Eagle, 82 Chatham street, New York. ' W. B. S Splendid Cosultry Seat for Sale. TiE subscriber offers for salen splendid country seat situate about four miles from Pittsburghron the Frsukstown Road [within a few yards ofthe Eas tern turnpike] and adjoining East Liberty. The house is finished in -the best Eastern style.- contains twelve large rooms and one large hail theme ti one of the finest houses in this yid load-aro - eked with 1 Mif,trtirlfirrie'TO f 35 will be sold with it. Will be' sold separately, Clew acres of land; 'on which there is a. splendid opmard containing &befit 800 Fruit trees, Apple, pencil, Pear, &c., all selected and of the choicest vgri t es., This plot. lies adjoin ing the property described, above. ALSO: • •. . • RICKETS On this South aide of the Franktowtt'lioadi a' fine Mill for the Mannfitetnrc of Snuff and eapable_of Pie!. ducing 50,000 lbsiper annum: -The Machinery is all of the Area , kind and in fine order. For further information and terms' apply on the promisee. jy23-dtf. REES JONES- -- SHAWLS SITAWLSI!..—.Rare and Lanai/hi, at "Down town Cash House." Cashmeres, splendid patterns, clifferefit styles; Broche, A( 11 Thibet, Ombri, wrol and plain, and all shades, figured. ' ' .- - .: Silk, wat'd. Ottoman, chameleon chingeabhi and other styles. , Sturdillas. Bard and Damask, fi g blous. Diaines, Ombr, wat'd, fig?, Mul plain, - in great variety. Also—llerganni, of Sewing Silk, 3 or t leftf arid will be sold at low prices to, close the stock. • ": Berage, 'superior and low prices, great ' bar gains. JYII3 SUNDRIES -50 lbs Sap Sago .Cheese; 3 bales Almond's; . 1 4, Walnuts; 2 4-4 Cream' Nair • 15 boxes M. It Raisins; 5 ,4 ' ' Lemons; 5 kegs Smyrna Raisins. 3.1. WILIMIS, 110Viroixtat. For elle by M. 11.. RHEY q Co. SYDNEY SMITIPSMISCELLANIES--Thewbrks of the Rev. Sydney Smith, in three volitinnit For sale by jy2s JOIINSTON & STOCETEIN. HOUGHAMS' MISCELLANIES.--, The critical jJr and miscellaneolut writings of 'Henry lord Broughirin to which is prefixed a sketcher his lobar. acter. For sale by jy2s' JOHNSTON &.'STOCKTON. 10IUKNAP , S MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS.;— The miscellaneous writings of Gete'W.Eurnap author of the lectures to young men, lectures on the sphere and duty of women, &c. collected and revised by the author. For sale by • - jy2s JOHNSTON & STOCKTON.: CAPTAIN O'SULLIVAN, and: plenty of ciNew . Ones' , at COOK'S Litery Depot, 85; Fourth street. Captain O'Sullivan, or Adventures Civil, Military , and Matrimonial, of a gentleman in half pay, by'a. Maxwell, The Lif E e o sq f the Rt. Hon. George Canning, by Robt. Bell, author of "Lives of English Poets," No. 16 of ,Ilarpees new Miscellany. Morse's Cerogriphic Maps, 'No. 6. Pietorial History of England, No. 5. This impar. tant work, it is universally, conceded, presents the best history of Great Britain extant. , Illuminated Shakespeare, Nos. 93 and 94. ' The Red Skins, a new novel by J. Fenimore Cooper. • The Corsair, or the Foundling of the Sea, a noire], by Harvey Hazel.. - The History of the Bastife, by R. A. Davenpe/U, My,•Shooting Box, by: Frank Forester, a capital: humorous work on "Life on the woods." . Freaks of Cupid ' by gtititch Bachelor. Livonian. Talee. The ilicpenent.. The Wolves and the Jewess, by the author of "Lettere from tftd , Baltic.” - • Henry Russell, or the year.of our Lord Motion- Agathenia a novel, by Mm Gore. Those who have readAllednego the Money Lender; should not fail to procure thii. Lady of Milan,. by Mrs. Thompson. _ A great variety of worke can be found at COOK'S 80 Wood . st - ' • G. W. Bilddie, Dentist. FIVE doors above the Canal Bridge Penn street, performs•till operations on the Teeth Battelle turily. A P ~ i ..,,,;„ ~ f. 7 , N. B.—Having lately made one of the greatest improvements in forceps that has ever appeared be fore the public, he has been able to extract teeth with such ease as to astonish all those who have availed themselves ofhis services, Pittsburgh; July 24, 1848-ly - BARROWS & TURNER. GtO. G. iSIOWNE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers