THE PITTSHURGII DAILY 1101 MING POST. JOHN BIGLER, .Editor. PITTaBUEMI, TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1846 Allegheny County Democratic Ticket. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM-11. FOSTER, 4r., OF lINADEORD. COUNTY:. Congrews, , WJLSON MCANDI.ESS, of rtettei Senate, THOMAS HAMILTON, of Pittsburgh BODY' PATTr.RSCig, of .tatv re earin7 le. Weandless' Biked. We copy below; from the Commercial Jcarriuit the speech- of Col MTANDLEsS, at Elizabeth Although reported and :published, in that papei with the expectation of inflicting an injury upon hist prospects, we have not the slightest hesitation in transferring it to our own columns. Neither the dernocratic party , nor its candidates require con cealment, and we feel indebted to the Journal for an Opportunity of laying this admirable speech be foe our-readers. It is a frank and manly expose, of Mr. M*C.'s course upon the Tariff question, and we earnestly recommend every Democrat in , the countT, to give it a careful perusal. Mr. M'CsxzEss pleasantly commenced by ad-, 1 dressing the meeting as Gentlemen of the Jury—for a durythey were; ieciding upon the qualifitations of these who aspired to the honor of serving the public. lle never had felt What it was to be a candidate before; but he was now - a candidate, and he was willing to be tried by, his principles and the fideli ty (vith which he adhered to them. Conscious of his own rectitude—of the sincerity of his expressed political opinions; stand or fall, survive or per ish, he was willing to abide by them. Ile desired to Speak of the Clarion Letter—that letter so vilifi ed, so fruitful in topics of vituperation against • himself—that letter, which four fifths of those who Bad News for the Pole Makers. abused, talked about, and ranted about, had never The news:by the Britannia will certainly damp- read. Ile meant to take up that letter, and after en the zeal of the Whig panic makers. American he had closed its examination, if his friends then fidy to his fellow citi- Products of every kind have advanced considerably thought him guilty of per • i nits, in writing,. and sending it abroad, he hoped crop in price in England. The potato ct is believ-Ithey would join also in the charge made against ed will be almost a total failure in England, Ireland, him by his opponents—lle had always been a Ter 'and Scotland, and of course the demand for Amer. iff man—a Protective Tariff man. Some of his icon products especially corn, will be greatl y in., political friends, indeed, thought that he had gone l too far in supporting the principles of protection. creased. Iron and pig metal have also advanced in Nevertheless, he had adhered to that policy, and price. It will be seen by the foreign intelligence :1 be, hoped to lice and (lie in its support—lie had that in England, within the last month, a very ex- 1 opposed Mr. Clay. because of his abandonment of tensive business has been done in all descriptions of protective principles, by his Compromise Act; and Set the !as who denounced the Clarion Letter, British Iron.: Most . of the Welch houses, hate i'a d supported Mr. Clay! They bad abused him ed.: their books with ordersr at LS 10s fo conunotil (Mr. McC.) because he had supported Polk, bile art,,, , bare, and some of them are now demanding they themselves had supported a man who was in Rails have been sold ..CO 15s to 1 10, and large or• I faVor of reducing the Tariff to a standard duty of! :20 per cent. ders are in the market unexecuted. In • Stafford- But to the Letter! !Hs epitaph had been written.' shire the makers were never more busy than at because of his authorship of that epistle— he was present. Seotcla pig has been in great demand, No. already considered daub Thank God, he was yet! 1 at 77s 6d to 80s; mixed numbers 73s to 755. I living to defend himself, but if he were dead. he! Welsh T he ask no prouder inscription tipon his tomb.l pig has been in brisk demand at 83; to 110 s, I ‘v , he Democracy of Clarioa were a noble class oftuen.l and Staffordshire 85s to 105 s. What 'will the and he was proud of whatever united his name with i whigs now do? They will certainly have to aban - itheir's. 'He would read the Clarion Letter from a don the panic project. and resort to some other! Whig paper, (the North American) and he request means• . eti the attention of the audience while he did so: to secure political power. The peOple after I [We have already published this letter in our examining the prices of iron and pig metal in Eng columns, and it is familat to our readers.) land will be very slow to believe that the Tariff Here then was the letter in relation to which Co - act Of 1S lti Will ruin the American manufacturers I much had been said, and for which he had been so! of iron. bitterly denounced. There was nothing in it tot , withdraw. Ile 'believed that Henry Clay was np- 1 posed to a Protective Tariff, and in favor only of: .! his 20 per cent duties. This could be sustained! frem his life, votes and speeches since 1551. If it had t lees for Mr. Clay's Cotorromise Act, the Tariff' ! question would have long since been settled to the snrisfaction of all parties, by General Jackson, but envioffs and jealous of the old 'soldier and patriot,. he introduced the bill which has since heroine - aril famous, and which has hurled the question into the! ' Iclient to raise revenue for the country, and it was! se considered by these who passed it. Its authors! I never, expected or anticipated that it would Ix ! ipermanent and it was adopted on the spur of the 'moment, as a measure of relief to the embarras- I ments of the Treasury. In justifying himself these- I !fore he would triumphantly point to a compar liSon of the act of '46, with that of Mr. Clay's compromise. The one was adopted by the demur- racy, the other would have been adopted by the t Whigs had they been in power. '• • But there were members of the Whig party pres ent; and he would address himself in a few words to the unconverted. If it it :was true, as the Whigs said that lie (Mr. NeC.) had written one letter too , many, it was also true that Henry Clay had writ. I ten half a dozen too many. The Clarion letter) was written August St, 184-1; but it was not until one month later, Sept. 9, I t t f, that Mr. Clay had I in his letter to the Cumberland county people, de dared himself in favor of the tariff of I and opposed to its repeal. Before the Clanton letter no such declaration had been made, nor could any one have supposed from his previous carver that such were Mr Clay's sentiments. In 15-13, in his letter to Brownson, it was true, be had declared a I favorable opinion of the tariff of 1511, but with a willingness of submitting it to modification. In! the resolutions which he had introduced into the Senate, expressive of the sentiments which should guide him in the administration of the Govern• ment, be was pledged to adhere to the principles of the Compromise act, and to ad valorem detteis.— This was in - realty Mr. Clay's system—if the Whigs were such earnest tariff men, why did they sustain him, while he entertained suet, sentiments! Was lie not right then, in expressing, as he had done in the Clarion letter, a distrust of Mr. Clay's friendship to the tariff? As for the Tariff of 1816, Mr. :McCandless said he was in favor -of it, with modifications. In course of time, if properly amended, this Tariff would form the permanent policy of the Govern ment. To securethese amendments—such amend ments as Pennsylvania required—it was necessary to send a Democratic delegation to Congress. He was not, he-said, asking for votes—he was only telling-them the truth. If Pennsylvania was only true to the Democracy of the Union, the Democra cy- would be true to her, and would yield to the good old Commonwealth whatever alteration of the Tariff of 1616, was required by her interests, But if she sent a Whig delegation, no such appeal could be made; she would be in the helpless hands of Whigism, nor would the Democracy feel hound to respect her wishes. If Democrats are defeated. those who aided in the work :ould not expect much sympathy from the friends of the vanquish ed in Congress. Mr. McCandless said that he wished' to see iron, coal and glass better protected, and they would be, were the additional duties ask• ed for by the Democracy. If it had not been for the instructions, which tied up the hands of the Pennsylvania Democrats in Congress, which com• pelted them to oppose all modification in the Tar iff of '42, they might have obtained all they wish ed for their State, during the last session. The declamations of the Whigs on the Tariff question were designed only to get up a panic; it was only by such means the; they could ever come into power, and they knew it. He believed that they would sacrifice the Tariff at any moment to influence the elections in their favor. The com promise offered by Mr. Wr.BsTFM, was drawn up by one of the principal manufacturers and coal dealers in this State—Mr. Chambers,of Chambers burg. It was approved of by a committee of manu facturers, representing every interest, and many sec tions of the Union. This bill although it made a reduction of 25 per cent, upon the duties levied by the Tariff of 1842, was declared , by the manufac turers entirely satisfactory to them, and they de sired to have it adopted as the permanent policy of the Government. Notwithstanding this, only one Whig in the Senate (Mr. Webster) would sustain this compromise, although it could have been adop ted with their assistance. They wished the Tariff of 1842 repealed, that they might have an oppor tunity to create a panic. Why then should the Democracy be denounced? The manufacturers had expressed themselves satisfied with the reduction of the TariffoC42, to the extent of 25 per cent., and the Whigs in the Senate had preferred that the bill of '46 should becnnre the law of theland, rath er than that drawn up by - the very men whose in terests they pretend such anxiety to protect. Trut Prilthohot arry GEORGE- R. RIDDLE, of 011eghcny. /Last inbly, • • SA:Niutt. W. BLACK, of Pittsburgi. ROBERT IL KERR, of -411eg,hony.. JOHN .H. M'ELHENNY, of Jefferson JOSEPH COOPER, of Noon. Commissioner. for 3 'rears,. ROBERT DONALDSON of Wilkins Commissioner for 1 rear, WM. B..YANT, of Pittairurgh. Auditor for $ years, WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson.- Auditor for 1 year, N. PATTERSON, of Birenfigham. Coroner, LEWIS WEYMAN, Allegheny. tcrV. B. Pittman, Agent for country newspapers la the, Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Itiortiing Post, and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive advertisereents and subscriptions. Ile has offtces in Nsw Yong, atthe Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad joinins- the Tribune Office.) Busiorr, No. 12, State street. P/IILiDELOIIA 3 Real Estate and Coal Office, 0 Pine street. - , BArnitos..r.,, S. E. corner Baltimore and . Calvcrts, where our paper can be seen, and terms of adeerti sing learned. The News and Theatricals. Mr. Ponzsn has, by his advertisement. esclud ed.the sale of spirituous liquors from the Theatre. The Errising Neil, of Wednesday last, in, an edito riario—tiCe-,called-the-announcement 4 •The latest Humbug," becauie the advertisement did not in form the people, "whether,. the actors themselves b"rar"'"• - r----le- would not take a liHiesteCaLiPr ally." The editor went further, and said, that considered it his duty to discountenance such per. formanccs, on account of the drunkenness, and oth er depraved morals of the actors, and because the stage was pnistituted to licentious and demoraliz ing exhibitions." The editor of the News, after making all these charges on Theatricals in general, but the Pitts burgh company in particular, without advancing the slightest. argument in proof, conies out in Saturdays paper, and tells Mr. Porter, who has sustained a good character heretofore, that he has made no attack upon his chara , ter; andthis, too, after denouncing the whole fraternity for being *demoralized, depraved, and licentious." Is it not astonishing how some folks can talk about fair-play, liberality, enlighened views, &c., in some case , . and yet be so contracted and abusive in relation to Others, and having some paper and type at their command, Publish to the world not their reasons for being opposed to the principle upon which an institution may be based, but content themselves with denouncing as "drunkards, demoralized, de praved and licentious," all those who may connect themselves with it, numbers of wham would be an ornament to any profession. Without wishing to detract from the fair fame of the talented editor. arid feeling every way disposed to give him all praise for his enrts to improve society; we must say; notwithstanding the editor's charges of nlicen tiousuess and demoralization," that we would rath er see Mr. James Murdock, the young. american actor, perform the character of "I.l.tati.vr," than listea to tbe best lecture the editor has ever writ ten; and although it may appear reckless, we know of some others, who are not at all "demoralized,'' nor. "depraved," who are of our way of thinking. and believe, that .Mr PODTEII. now has the material in his company, that can produce a better effect upon an audience by theirperformances, than coulp the delivery of the best Lecture upon morality that ever emenated from the pen of the talented, though fastidious editor of the Niws. Meeting of the Supreme Court, The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, met in this eity yesterday morning at 10 o'clock; present,lion. Chief Jtatice Gibbons, and Justices Burnside and Rogers., The Hon. B. Biddle rose topresent to the Court. in the name of the Pittsburgh Bar, the resolutions passed by them, in testimony of respect to the late Judge Kennedy, of this Court, and prefaced his mo tion to have the resolutions placed on the minu es -of the Court, by a few happy and beautiful remarks on the character of the deceased. The twenty-five volumes of reports, in which his labors as a jurist are recorded, bear testimony to the profundity and accuracy of his legal attainments. The great passion of his life was to render himself,more deep ly versed, in the science of the'law, and to this he was not incited by mere thirst of display, butfrom an innate loveof the study,and regard for the common law, as the noblest system of jurisprudence which has ever spread its protection over a community. As to ttie private character of the deceased, Mr• B stated, that he would not trust himself to say -oneword.i This could be knows and appreciated only by those, who had been long and ' intimately acquainted with his many bright and shining vir tues, in social life. On motion, the Court ordered the resolutions to be 'laced ori the minutes. and adjourned, in testi iNkmay of respect until this morning, at.,115 o'clock. 027• There will be offered for sale today at 10 o'clock, et M'Kenna's Auction Mart, a very fine lot of MuSquito Bars, ready made, tin excellent atticle. ' .. 4 pdfik %..! 446;1=Att ...A:f . ...7 7 .`••:'4*.*:;(l.P.7 - ^i • •• 47iV74ti.ei,:•.:,• . --•-•'• •'- • .1.1. . ... ~ 4107ta r - 1 7 .4,0 7 7111.-1.'•77 ) p01.r.••••••..... ~.... ". ~„- - 7 ....••••••••, f , .1. ~.,• Ar , n....- ,-- • 7 . • 446,1t4FN .2'4: 4 . Ili', fie i tir . 0 11 4.. ~ M - • •-• ‘" •,. '•• * ...', 1-• 7- ,''' .. , 7 • " ••• • - 1 7' • 'l, 41. •• 1 ,•R 5.... • . 1 ~:.. ..? 7t•. • - .. ~ ~. 1... 7, , ~.• 141'41'3' ...1%;• 11:.‘,1;',...1;:''' I. ' l ' '''. s : r. i ' . ' ".. . • .: ...> ' 4. ' 4 ;1.4%. ; '-, . •.' •• -• ' - It V.. 7. 'S .'.7.=1:•.•• ~FOA ‘.!:•• -..' . 7 -, 7 ,.. !' 3.k .0 . ..0 :;;,••• '' • •• • •-; 7; J -,!, - !1 I , . . . . === Sheriff, Titaxrea.—We *ere delighted to see the Thea tre so well attended jest night. _Miss CLARA Ez.- ars Its a charming actress and made a decided im pression tipCm the audience. We shall speak more at length of , this lady'Eracting on some future de casion. Mr. Owass is a comedian of the firitt talent, anal:Las_ already:become a favorite with .the "ptitrons." The pieces offered this evening are the Moos" and a new comedy entitled "Yentas! Astatine." SUICIDE.-A Germane commitied suicide on Sunday by drowning lasmself - in the! Allegheny river. Cause—insanity. ly, people who live in - glass•houses - should not, tirotc stones . -. • ' . -{The Soldiers here Merle their appearance,and the beating of the drums; and the puling 'of thean. gine of the Louis AELane steamer, whiCh had just come tol l the wharf, made so rrnichnctise, that M'. l Candless suspended his remarks until quiet was re stored.) j In rejecting the compromise offered by Mr. Web ster, (continued Mr. M'Candless.) The Whigs were placed in this dilemma: either the Deniociats offered a better bill than that drawn up by the Manufacturers . themselves, or they Were guilty of sacrificing what they- assert to be the interests of the country for the purpose of raisingM panic from , which they expect partisan advantages. 'lf - the Whigs did • indeed foresee the ruin Eand distress which they say will result front the adoption of the ' Tariff of 1846, why did they not correct these evils while they had the power, by accepting the Com promise-of Mr. Webster? The truth is, the Whigs were insincere—they anticipated no actual evil ' from the Tariff of '46, but they wisha panic to throw the country into confusion,andinfluefice the elections of '4O and '4B. [Here a hench, upon which a number of men had crowded, gave way under their weight, creating considerable . confu sion.) Never mind, said Mr KC.; there is no, more hartn done than there will be by Democratic: legislation on the Tariff. 1 The Tariff of 1846,be said, was baied upon Mr. Clay's opinions, but in its details was an hundred fold better than his CoMprornisi, or dto per cent. Tariff He would now refer to the nature of the Tariff of 1846. He would readan article,from a leading Whig paperthe Cuinmercial Journal— an authority at which his opponents could no , ca ' vil, whoSe editor he would admit, Avila an able wri- I ter, and a clever fellow; although he occasionally said very hard things about the Democrats. He then commented upon the Tariff, taking the figures from the Journal, and showing that upon luxuries, the Tariff of '42 imposed light duties, and that of '4O increased them—that the necessaries of life were taxed enormously by the Tariff of '42, while their taxes were reduced by that of 'l6. He re ferred to the articles by name, giving .the amount of duty upon each. His doctrine was, on all for articles coming into competition with our own manufacturers, such imposts should be laid as I would furnish fair protection. lie did not consider the duty on coal high enough by the Tariff of 1840, and he wished it increased. 11y the act of 1142, coal was subject to a duty of, $1.75 per ton, while by that of 18-16, it had but a' protection of $1,20. The English could bring, riser the coal at a trilling expense, as ballast. Eu- "lish cord.how ever could no t lot compete with ours j in the New Orleans Market: our coal is of too so-I perior a quality. , In relation to Iron, it was his opinion that the) Tariff of It 4O should be amended so as to give in-' j creased protection. An iron master, he-never, (Mr. Benny, of the old tirni of Warden k Benny,) bad told him only the day befme, that the protection gig en by the Tariff of '46. wits ample, and that he intended to re-nub:irk in, the iron, husioess under it. He desired no better protection. Another iron master that'cry day on board the Steam llOat had I given him an estimate, made at the highest rate, byi whirl, 4 appeared that the cost of trialfing a ton 01 1 pig metal was hut $ I s,ttn. including labor and mate-I rial f this they sold for 826. and they made three toast per day. Mr. !ilgC. thought that was doing a very profitable business. Bar iron cost in England ss‘.l the 'JO per rent duty on this, end the ireight. I ance,&e brought the price up to 72 per ton. Many of the manufacturers were satisfed with this pro tection. LlcAdes, the heavy profits Which they de rived from their iron, they paid their hands, to a great exteat, in store goods from which they alto made a heavy profit. Notwithstanding this, Mr. ItrCandless said he was in favor of increasing the duty come In or 15 per ct. file Chairman of the I Committee on trays and means had tissured hint, that if a Democratic Delegation in the next Congress solicited three increased duties. they would he granted. Ile thought however, that coal need ed additional protection more than any other in-I terest. In other resPects he did not objcet to the! Tariff of 'l , l, To the Shoe business, fur instanced :he said, the Tariff of '46 was mots favorable than! th.rt of IS f 2, By the tatter all Fonts and Bootees were taxed 81,25 her pair by the bill of '46 a pair II?1Boots casting s7, j f Int tit...lJlice NI the would be $'2.10. lie was in favor of the Tariff of ISfr,. with the exceptions stated. Ile wished additional duties up. 011 coal, iron and glacs: we must protect our own infant manufacturers, but at the same time the wishes of tl e agricultural and other classes must , be cc:mut:ed. 11. e section from at Inch the most formidable Was to be expected, was from the We.d, the great West, where they were ! all farmers, and they alleged they did not require. protection. The south was no longer powerful,' and was losing its stiength every year. Her papa- ; ration was decreasing, sten in old Dominion. I Mr. Mgeondless rood be it mild not go iglu a de J fence of Pre•ident Poll:, for he heteiled his admin. istiation o cold be glorious, tuccesstid and popular President folk had been blamed for the Mexican war. EC Mould a-k, had we not bOTLe cuougb Wool that poet! Had the not refused to do us justice? to indemnity our CiliZelle, Otter she had agreed to do so. (or the plunder of their propeity and the maiming of their per-onst One 01 out (MU citizens--a man born on the water* of Char tiers creek—was one of the principal claimants: he had amassed a property of S:sta),ttolt by his own toil, in Nexico. It had been lavvlessly confiscated by the Mexican Goiernment, and himself manned by a public alter, and thrown into prison. For his part, be sustained President Polk. Ile bad sent a brat e army to punish that ICSOlellt and fat:Mess Government, and he considered the Mar just as it had been glorious, President Polk loved Pensylvania; and the with nearest his heart was to see her wishes and interests gratified and protected. lle would now close his remarks, having already extended them more than he bad at first intended. If those who beard him supposed he had in aught dealt unfairly. he hoped they would vote against hint—if not he might he permitted to invite them on the t.>il Tuesday of October next, to support the Democratic candi date for Cougrets. fling is an error. It was a distinguished mem ber of Congress, from South Carolina—not the Chairman of the Committee on ways and means, who ga‘e the assurance referred to by Col. N Candless in his speech. •We append the much misrepresented .Chirion Letter". The reader will no doubt be surprised to find that it does not contain a single objectiona- blc Sentiment Gentlemen—Tour cordial invitation of the 30th ultimo, to be prevent with you at your mass meet ing on the 3d of September, came to hand during my absence in thenorth-western counties of Penn sylvania. assure you, that I never wrote an apology for my Mobility to attend any public assemblage in the whole course of my political career, with mo,e reluctance than Ido this. Clarion has not oily been firm and steadfast in her adherence to demo cratic principles, but she has been inflexible in her love and support of the Tar —that public meas ure, which (aside from the Bank question) like the rod of the Prophet, is destined to swallow up all the other topics of political controversy. - You have properly appreciated the importance of the protec tive principle to the success of the manufacturing and agricultural interests of Pennsylliania, and in the abandonment of that principle by Mr Clay in the compromise Bill, von have the best guaranty, that, if elected to the Presidency, he will carry out the principles of that Bill, and afford you a horizon tal duty, to enable you to contend with the pauper labor of Sweden and Eussia. In doing so, he would give you and the Tariff the same support that the rope does the hanging man—instant death,and with out "benefit of clergy" Support him if you can— for my own part, I shall go for Polk and Dallas, who have at heart the true interests of Pennsylva nia. My engagements, gentlemen, in the Supreme Court, will prevent me from attenuing: your Mass meting. With the brightest prospect of Democrat ic success; 20,000 majority, I have the honor to be Truly yours, WILSON McCANDLESS. Mosses. Adam Mooney, Seth, Clover and others, Committee. EARLY—Many farmers are already sowing their wheat in the Upper part of Kent co. Md. =AIM PITVITCIIII, Aug. Sth IS4 1 MMM =MN FROM Erraorr. We give beloyir from Witmer anciAnith's nmcs of the 10th ult.; the foreign intelligence by the Brittania, at 'morelength than in . the Tfelegraphic report of yesterday, ;rnning. ENGLAND The parliamentary business of the session lamp idly drawing to a close. Londonis 'all but desert ed by the great world.. The commencement of the grow-shooting, On Wednesday list, nearly comple ted the - desertion; and the few stragglers about St. Stephen's hardly suffice to wind up, with becom ing dignity and grace, the fag-end of one of the most extraordinary sessions on record. • On Monday. night the House of Lords read for the thirst time, and passed the Sugar Bill. The destitution in Ireland, consequent on the profits of the potato crop, occupied the attention of the House of Commons on Monday. Lord John Russell made known the intentions of the govern ment. It seems that £852,481 has been expended on the relief of the Irish last year, of which £401,- 851 was either repaid or will be repaid. To the principal of making the executive the corn mer chant of the Irish nation, Lord John Russell is op• posed.. But provision against famine is the first duty of a patemat government, a sum of money is to be advanced from the consolidated fund for the eMployinent of the people.on public works, under the inspection of the government official, and the sums so advanred are to be repaid in ten years, at the rate of I per cent, the lowest rate of interest, Lord John Russell states, ever taken for works of this kind. A power is to be invested in the Lord Lieutenant to summon county sessions in districts where the poor require eniployment; and where public works of utility are to be undertaken. This proposition met with general approbation. The Protectionist have had one or two dinners parties on a large scale. The constituents of Lord George Bentinck paid him the compliment last week of a public dinner, at which many of the leading members of both Houses of Parlia ment, who opposed Peers commercial reforms, were present, and took part in the proceedings. The potatoc blight is general. East, west, north, south, the cry is it comes." In Ireland the devastation is general. Everywhere the root is rotten,- or toss ards decay. science is at fault, and alarm is rife. As regards society, it is seri ons—as regards the poor, it is a melancholy visi• Cation. Under ant• circumstances. if the Corn laws had not been repealed in the present session, they would inevitably have been repealed in the next. . Influenced by the bad weather, and acted upon by the destruction of the chief food of the peer, the price of grain is adva»cing, and the be lid in, that it will continue to advance. The feud between Old and Young Ireland is now regularly cousnmmated. They are distinct parties. Mr. 0 ( has denounced : their policy and dis dained their eh], The -Nation" has been expel led from the mans of Conciliation Hall, and the quarrel stands little chance of ncr being cement led again. Amongst the pmofs nisich the new Government is giving of its wish to eimeirote the Irish people, may be mentioned the tact that the Repeal inagit , - trales, tho Were deprived of their commission: , on aceourd of their politics during the administration of Sir Hobert Peel base been mgr.:red. This is a politic, and, vi hat is mere. a judieiottA step. AireAlly Mr. O'Connell and Lord French base been re.int ested mint the eviettnission. Lord Elgin is to Le the Governor Gfaeral of Canada. an appointment it issal, which gives gen eral f.atigAtetictn in England. IRON HAS ADVANCED IN PRICE: As the following extracts chow. I.ritranv. Avt.47. 17.—A very rxtensive business badmen date in all descriptions of Ilritish Iron,— .)lost of the Welch homes have filled their books vrith orders at I'S los for common bars, and some of them are noNv dentaridina. L:4. Rails hat e been cola at 1..'44 Isn to 17 W. and {arcs orders are in the market unexccuted. In Stafforlishite the makers :were never more busy than at present. Scotch Pig bile been in Treat Iletnlnd. No. t at 77s r.d to wised numbers 13s to 1,7!a. \Vetch Pig 1129 been tieniaad at t,ss to 110', and Stafford ,hire to Iti:?s. Livzsreet, Au , . Is.-I..trge Dales of Scotch Pig Iron have: lieen rinele in Gliirs:ow during the • last teeet: at.7:ni per torn the preeetit price_ ig-s—oss! 'en, tr. trot,. vr Bars in \vat", £S rer ton. lo Lts.erpnor, reieNl.l,--- tations arc for Scotch .0 I f•s , , :Merchant Bars £l', best Bias LW olis. 130oiri £lO to XII. l',ll ss, Hods .1.:9 15s per ton. Nu;. 11.---Our inattet for American produce al:Mines pretty Writ tUrrlliC3, and for the PC% eral articles °tiered for sale there is a good de mand. Tobacco has Leen inquired after, and for Strips in hand 4;4 to tld r ep lb ate paid, fine Leaf :;k1 to 3d, Roll :le Id to :is :.s.l per lb. We quote A merican Pine Timber at Is 2d to 11 :id per foot, ~i.cset Peals xl5 to X: ;er Bar Iron is soh) at lfei In .C 1 per ton. Nail Rott to 4:10 10.5. Hoops 13l per 14,11. The market for Tallow is stea:!y. , POTAT(iEs, col*: AND WIIF.AI I t.tate of the potatoe crop has already influ cncesi the price of &train. At Lit erpool, wheat ad. I %armed front (al to Pd uer Ihs. United States and Canada flour is fat per barrel, and Indian Corn }:;, to 1,, T wt. Itm over the rates of the previous I week. At !bete advanced prices considerable NI- a'ness was etTiceted. At Mark-lane. the new crop of %%heat has advanced horn 12s to Its per quarter abuse the previous quotations. 'Fite duty on for• eign wheat has advanced to ss per quarter, and in loreign flour to ts 9 3-1 p•r barrel. The anticipated almost total failure of the pots too crop in 1.4,:1and, Ireland, and Scotland, has rained the price of Indian Corn to rise from 255. to M.:s a quarter during the ;lint three eeks. The quantity in the Mediterranean is said to be ecry `small. We efirect that America will be enabled to reap golden harvest in the tale of this article in England. SAMUEL LOT rn , Esq , has arrived ut Boston In private lite :NIT. Lo er is a polished and accom plished gentleman, and we h: e Paid enough to en- SLIM' him a wenn and generous reception in the United `States. ' The iron tube or tunnel, by means of which the Chester unit Holyhead Railway is to be carri ed across theltlenai Straits. in. North Wulv., will require the extraordinary quantity of WOO tons ot iron plates to form it. MR. PATTERSON'S LETTER The following is an answer to the National Re formers, from Mr. ROUT PATTLOSON, who is now claced 'in nomination on the Reform Ticket for Sherd The other questions were answered by Mr. Patterson in his former letter. GENTLEMEN: One of your members has.suggest• ed to me that a passage in my letter in reply to your inquiries was not perhaps clearly understood. 'the built is mine. I admit, as I did not myself, at the moment of writing, correctly apprehend the meaning of your question, in relation to the tenure by whirl, the public domain should be held by the actual settlers. I am unhesitatingly of opinion that the farm necessary for thC support of the set tlers' family, should be held exempt from seizure for debt, upon the same principle that the tools of a mechanic enjoy a similar exemption. The stip ulation which in my opinion should be required, would be that the holder was net er to sell his land except to a landless purchaser. This would prevent the concentration of large tracts of coun try in The hands of one, and actually prevent any thing like a landed aristocracy. His farm is the means by which his livelihood is earned, as the tools of the mechanic enable him to support him self and faMily; and I aim- therefore, in favor of granting to the actual settler, a farm of a proper size, from the unoccupied lands in the West; said 'farm to he held as are the toots of the mechanic, exempt from seizure for debt, as it is the only means by which his subsistence is earned, • lam, gentlemen, your fellow citizen, Ilona PATTERSON. To H. H. Van Amringe and others, National Re form Committee. TEMPERANCE• MELTING The several Temperance Societies of Allegheny county, will please take notice that the anual meet ing of `the County Society will be held in Tem perance hall, Pittsburgh, on Friday the 11th inst., at 'll o'clock A.M., for the election of officers, to save the ensuing year, and tran-act any other bu slues that may come, before them. WM. LARIMER, Jr., Prett. P.S. The several Societies composing the Asso ciation, *ill please' be punctual in sending dole gates: , L. Pies't. 7 .7; M=MP VERMONT ELECTION We have but few returns ofithe election of state officers and menabefs of Congres4 which took place on Tuesdak. It is icarcelyposeible that Mr. Eaton, the Whig candidate, isi:choseu governor bk thiPeople;..but ih probable thatthe legislaturewill be retained by the Whigs. As to congressmen, we have no right to expect the election of a dem ocrat in arty but the 4th district 'ln Woodstock, the the vote was 175 for representative- to the legislaturan increase of 00 votes over last year. In Bridgewater, Poinfret, ' and Rutland, in _Windsor county, the deinotmts have gained three remeseatatives. Orange County.—Thirteen towitsin this Eoiinty give For Smith, dem, for Governor, 2554 Eaton, Whig • . 1G55 - Brainard, Atm. . 708 Eight democrats and two whigs 'elected to the house, and the democratic senatorial ticket elected by an increased majority. Henry, dem4 for Con gress, runs rather behind Smith in this county. • Boston Post, ,Sept. -1. Clickner's Sugar-witted Vegetable Purgative —Foe Liver Complaint, Aflection of the Lungs, Palpitation of the Heart, Colic Jaundice, and Worms, the Sugar-coated Pill of Dr. Clickner, is an infallible remedy. Thousands of certificates of the wonderful cures in the above 'complaints, through the agency of these Pills, maybe seen at Dr. Clickner's office. The Pill is encrusted with= sugar, so that the ingredients are not apparent to the taste. So skilfully is it compounded, that the patient is not subject to the distressing gripings which follow the use of almost all other medi cines. Indeed, but for the thorough purging pro; deceit by the Pill, the patient would be ignorant of its invaluable medicinal properties. In all cases where the desired effect is not produced, if the Pills be taken according to the printed direction, the money will be returned. Sold by Wm. Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib erty streets, who is general Agent for Dr. Clicke ner's Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity. Adjourned Sale of Building Lots. A T 3 o'clock-P.M., on Friday the:llth inst., (im mediately alter the sale of property of the late James D.llarris deed, by order of din orphan's court in the city of Allegheny) will be sold on the premises: Four nary handsomely situated lots 'pf ground, hav ing each a limit of 171 feet on Itubinson st., and ex tending back 75 feet to an eight Cdot alley. Also 10 lots of ground, each having a front ofslo feet on Dar ragh SL, and extending back 70 - 3 feet. Terms one fourth cash, and balance in three equal annual pay ments with interest to be secured by lbond and mort- Notice. 111 E undersigned hare this day associated under the firm of J.. IL Williams It Co., for the pur pose of carrying on a general wholesale and retail grocery, forwarding and commission! business at No. 110, Northeast corner of Wood anil Fifth streets, Pittsburgh, Sept. lat., .1. D. [WILLIAMS, sell. S. TUOI. MILLER.. . . . . J. D. Williams .t.' co. AirIIOLESALE and retail gracdra, Forwarding V and commission Inerchanbr, and dealers in country produce and Pittsburgh Mannfactures: No. 110, Northeatt corner of Wood and iiifth streets. cep. 8., ‘. 1 COFFE.E, 150 Ratrs of Prime Rio Coffee. 1 20 Old GoT.JaratindLaguairado Fur sale by sap. 8. I 3. D. WILLIAMS & Co. f lIITAS. 4i IlacSJges fine and extri fine green. and Wad, teas. For sale by *cp. s. , J. U. WILLIAMS & Co. . . Geoo lbs, prime N. 0. Suifar. 11000 . . Loaf, crushed, Pulverized and clarified, (14. For sale by stp. S. I J. D. WILLIAMS & Co- Mackerel, Shad, Salmon, tend halt. & sea r led licirritoo For sale by etp. S. J.D.- WILOVAIS Si: Co. .evr cured. For sale by J. D. WILt.IAMS & Co rtOCOA, Chocolate, cocoa. paste and broina of the For sale !by • =--- " = " 4-1 - 5 4:1.75: Co: liattf>ll FALL GOODS—Alexander & att . ' Arm now receiving a very large assortment of new goods direct from the Eastern Auctioa, to which they invite the attention of the public, as they are prepar ed to offer great bargains ALEXANDER & DAY, sepß 73 Market st. N. W. car of the Diamond. sALIFORNIA PLAIDS—A beautiful article for latiics just opened and for sale remarkably low by ALEXANDER. Si.: DAY, &ITS 75 Market cl. N. W. cor of the Diamond I A TEW STYLE DRESS SILKS—A very superior IN lot or new style silks just received by - ALEXANDER & DAY, sepS 75 Market st N. W. car or the Diamond. "x - r Ew S;IYLE GLNGITAMS—A great 1 - ariety of new style French and Scotch Gingharns, just roccired and fur sale very cheap ALEXANDER 4- DAY. repS 7.5; Market st. N. W. cor of the Diamond. Water street Property For Sole. rrifE ScILSCHIBEII will sell at a bargain a lot of ground on Water street in the city of Pittsburgh adjoining Mr. Dahells warehonse hetwen Market and Ferry Mrects, containing in front 35 feet and in depth AO feet; the purchaser can get the lot running to First street, either by trading a part on the river bank, or try purchasing at a fair value; a part of the purchase Money may remain in the hands of the purchaser if required for ten years, by being secured by Bond and Mortgage on the property, with inter est. The title is indisputable. for , further partici:L.; larsinqutre of the subscriber on Water street between Grant and. Ross streets. serif> WM. HOL LAND. 81:mein's Sale, Of ri'mly made clothing by P. McKenna. IWILL sell at P. Owen's Great Western Clothing store,No. 14S Liberty street opposite Brewery alley, to-morrow Wednesday Sept, Bil k at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, his entire stock ; of clothing, by order of Col. E. Trostllo, high Sheriff of the coun ty of Alltighetty. P. McKENNA, sepB Auctioneer. LiNsE!;:n OIL-10 Barrels Linseed Oil, just re ceired on consignment and for sale low, by sepS ! MILLER & RICKETSON. Sperm, Whale and Tanner's 011. 000 1111 .0 1 6 L 0 S :, 11! ) eg t, t .11 c . d ch a o r Sperm Oil; SOO 4 4 Winter Whale • 20 Barrels Tanner's es Just received and for sale by sepS ; MILLER RICENTSON ECONOMY CRAB CIDER-20 Bids Economy I C J CralAlder; just received and for sale by scpS MILLER & RICKETSON. LARD!OIL-5 Barrels Lard oi4 on consignment and for sale by sepS MILLER & RICKETSON r OIiOGANY VENEERS AND BOARDS—Just 111 received, a large assortment or the above, and for sale at 'F. BIAIMES sepS No. 112 Wood street, 2nd door above nth Oniy Four Left Out of Thirteen. WILL sell at private sale the following pieces of Land, situate on the Franklin Road, 4 miles from Allegheny City, being' the balance remaining unsold feom the public auction or the 24th ult., and private sales since. Lot No. 8!, containing 13 acres, flperches, a beautiful piece °Hand, price Lot N0.!13, containing 11 acres, 72 perches price Lot No. JO, containing, 14 acres 15 perches, pc an ri e e ae , ellent piece of land, partly cleared, $5OO Lot No 12, containing 15 acres 40 perches, price 1 . $325 . . . . _ There is timber enough in some ' of those Lands to , pay for them, if brought to market. They all front on the Pranklin Road, are within four miles of Alle gheny City, and 41 miles of Pittsburgh. They will be sold on fair terms. Apply to JAMES BLAKPLY, Att'y. in fact for - LAWRENCE ➢IIITCHEL. (Despatch copy.) MICHOLSON'S Mechanic's Companion, 40 plates .I. l t American House Carpenter; for sale by scp 4 Fl. 8. BOSWORTH & CO. X a ENOPHON , S ANABASIS—The Artabasis .Xepophon, chiefly accordingto the text of L. bin ea ' ) with notes, for the use of schools and colla ges. For sale by LUKE LOOMIS._ sep7 trournal copy] Agn., PITTSBIJ RG TREAT RE. 'ISSINAGER, . r Prko of Adnusirion. t • First Tier, 60 cents. I Second Tier, .371 cents ( Third , 4 20 " 20 This craning, Tuesday, September 8, 1846, Will be preaented, a Comedy, in 5 Ante, called the To nbacruire, for the fist time in, Pittsburgh with a new Farce called Joni DANES POOLEY. On; Yornn Anznics. Doors to open at 7, pirforinns_tee to tommenco at 71 precisely. SePtB Cheap Job Prlixting Eitablishinent. THE undersigned would respectfully inform his friends and the publid generally; that he has pur chased the Book and Job Printing Office of IC M. POind ester, on the south-east corner ofMaapt street and the Diamond; 2d story, where he is fully prepar ed to execute, at short notice; and on reasonable terms- Books, lPmpllets,J [Bills of Lading, Canal Blanks, A share of public isep4-1w i t ag ; .. THE new and fast running steamer CIR CASSIAN having been recently purchas eby F. H. Uliphant, who is now having her_repaint ed and fitted up with entirely new furniture for the fall trade, propose giving the Mamas of Pittiburgh a trip to Brownsville and back, on 'rueiday the Bth inst., leaving the wharf, above the 'Monongahela bridge at 8 o!clock A.M. precisely, dine in Browns ville, and return on the afternoon of the same day. Every attention will be given to make the trip a pleas ant one.. : White's well known bras band has been engaged ter the trip, and svidl enliven the company with their music. Tickets foi the round trip, including dinner, $1,50 They may be had at Johnston & Stocktau>s Book store, conaer;of Market and Third streets. seps3t Mi A. COX, Master. lUST—A large FeTlow marocco Pocket Book was j lost on! Friday evening. The book contained either four •or ffre dollars in money, and a number of papers of value to no person but the The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this office. sep 5-3 t. gThlinLs. Pitch; 01..1'50 44! Rosin- 150 Boies Tob ' accb, various sizes; 10,000 Seed leaf Cigars. On consignment and. will be sold low .for or exchanged fOr Pittsburgh' manufactures, by seps I - TAAFFE Sr: O,CONNOII. JOllti p. DAVIS, Auctioneer 1N ORDINANCE authorising the Mayor to bor row Thirty-six Thousand five hundred dollars, fur the paynient of outstanding - debts, and for other pUrposes. ; Sec. I. Be:, it ordained and enacted by the citizens of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assem bled, Taat the be, Mavor and he is hereby authOri- . . slid to borroW, on the credit of the city, the sum'of thirty-six thOusand five hundred dollars, and to is sue. Bonds therefore, under the seal of the Corpora tion, In sums of one thousand and five hundred dol lars each, at the election of the purchaser thereof, Vearing an interest of six per cent. per annum, which interest shall IN`payble' semi-annually on the first days of Jantiary and July in the City of - Philadelphia, or at the Treasurer's office in the City of Pittsburgh. The bonds to issued.sluill be signed by the .Mayor, and counternigned by ithe Treasturer,..and shall be severally transferable, at:the Treasurer's Mlle in the City of Pittsburgh, in the presence of the City Treas u'rer, and shall not be redeemable by the City with oCt the convent of the Welders thereof, before the ilia day of January, 1861. SEC. 2- Be it further enacted, &c., That the sum hereby authOrised to be borrowed, be and the same is hireby specifiCally appropriated as follows:—That there be added to the Appropriation No. 2. in the Or dnance making appropriation for the year 1816, the sCm of $5,300 No., 15. For the payment of City loans, 14,500 i No. 16. Outstanding warrants :of 1845, 7,200 No. 17. For Duquesne Engine Lot 1,500 No. 18. For the redemption of Bonds issued to Miry L. Wood, due Ist July, 1841 8,000 1 rem OC-Ittetecrrl r -a.. A. 3.6.4 0 funds,revenue, and corporate property of the City be, anclthe same ate hereby solemnly pledged for the redemption of the Bonds hereby authorised to be issued', and for the payment of the interests ac cruing therdon. • 'Ordained and emoted into a Law this 241 day of September,, A. D., ism Attest: moRqA.IS ROBERTSON, President Common Council. BAKEViTELL, President Select Council. E. J. Roberts, Clerk Comttion Alex. Millar, Clerk Select Council: Esep7-3t. I TIIOS. mru_rs. A N O.IIPINANCE authorising the idsud of Bonds to the present holders of the illegal Bonds is sued by the late City Treasurer, Jamei A. tai-tram. Svc. I. Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assem bled, That !for the purpose of lifting the bond issued without authority by the late City Treasurer,- and I now outstanding, amounting to Twelve Thousand dollars, thd Mayor he, and is hereby authorized to is sue, under. the seal of the Corporation, in sums of one thousand"dollars and less, bonds to the amount Of nine thousand nine !hundred dollars, (being the amount advianced by the present holders of said ficti tious bondi.) bearing anterest anis. per"cent per an ! num, which interest shall be payable semi-annually on the first days ofJanuary and July in each and every year, at the Commercial Bank in the City ofPhiladel phia or at, the Treasurer's office in the City of Pitts burgh. The bona'shall be issued under the supervis ion of the Finance CoMmittee, and shall be signed by the Mayor ':and countersigned by the Treasurer, and Oat! be sO•erallv transferable at the Treasurer's of lice in the City of Pittsburgh, in the presence of the City Treasurer, and OMB not be redeemable by City -1 without the consent of the holders thereof, be ore the 6ust day of August one thousand eight huu- red and fifty-six. Ste. 2. 13e it further:ordained &c., That the faith, credit, funds, revenue,!and corporate property of the City be, and the same are hereby solemnly pledged, for the redemption of the bonds hereby authorised to be issued, and for the payment of the interest accru ing thereon. Ordained and enacted into a Law in Councils this 2cl day of September, A. D. 1546. Attest: MORGAN ROBERTSON, Vresident Comnion Council THOS, IIAkEWEL" L, Vresident Select Cciuncil E. J. Roberts, Clerktommon.Councii Alex. Miller, Clerk Select Council: A N'ORPINANCE gling tbe'placd of holding elec tionain the Second Ward. InasmuCh as Leopold Sahl, of wbose house the elections ln.the Second Ward hive Rcretofore been' held, has removed from said ward, and the house is now occupied by a groteryi therefore, I.llle it ordained and enacted by the citizens of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Council aesenv bled, that froth* and after the passage of this Oriliz nance_, the place of bolding elections in the Second R } aril ortlie City , of Pittsburgh, shall be at the house of Williain Armstrong, at tlie comer of Third and Smithfield streets, in the Second Ward of said city. Sac. 2. Be it further ordained, &c., That all Ordi nances which come in conflict with this Ordinance, be and the same are hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted into a Laiv this 31st day ofl August) •) A. D 1846. Attest: MORGAN ROBERTSON, President Common Council. THOS. BAREWELL, President Select Council. E. J. Roberts, Clork Common Council. Ales. Millar - , Clork'Select Council. AN ORDNANCE; to authorisethe issuing of City Bonds, for the payment of Poor House Farm. SEC. 1.! Be it ordained and enacted•by the citizens of Pittsburgh; in Select and Common Council assem bled, That the Ivrayor be, and he is hereby authorized; to issue City Bonds, payable to Daniel Risher, ten years after date, with 6 per ct. interest, payable semi annually; to tho,amount of nine. thousand and one hundred 'dollars, viz: eight bonds of one thonsand dollars each, and one bond of one thousand and one hundred dollars.. SEC. SEC. 2. Be it further ordained &c., That the faith and corporate proporty of-the city are hereby pledg ed for their redemption. Law: this • Ordained and enacted into a Law this 2d day of September, A. H. 1846. Attest: MORGAN ROBERTSOM, President COmmon Council THOS. REUCF.WELL, • President Select Commil E. T. Roberts, 'Clerk Common Council Alex. Millar, Clerk Select Council, TINE PARIS GREEN-9 cans just received and r for sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK at Co sop? Sia' corner tb and Wood;ts; ..c. S. PORTER Second Night of Miss Clara Ellis HONEY NOON. Steamboat Bills, Cards, Circulars', Show Bills, pat.sonage is SoHO THOS. W. Pleasure Trlp. M=EM RATES OF DISCOVNTt CORRECTED DAILY MY ALLEN,KRAMER, EXCHANGE BROKER, CORNER OP THIRD AND WOOD STREETS. PENNSYLVANIA. ILLINOIS. Philadelphia Banks ...par State Bank & ' , ranchos. 45 Pittsburgh.... .. . ... • par Shawneetown .......70w Lancaster ... . ... ....par Ittssounr. Chester county par State Bank &branches. - lk Delaware county par TENNESSEE. Montgomery county. par All solvent banks .. • • 3id Northumberland • • •.• • Par N. AND S. CAROLINA. Columbia Blidge Co ..par All solvent banks....2id Doylestown e ar NEW ENGLAND. Reading. Bucks county... ..... p P ; All solvent banks id. NEW YORE. Pottsville - p at Yorkcity• U. States Bank 28d Brownsville . id Country id ARYLAND. Id Washington All other solvent bks.2d Lewistown 8ank,....50d Scrip. Mer &Man. bk. Pitt , h.par State Scrip lid City and County lid OHIO. Lancaster...... .... .10d Hamilton 15d Granville .. . Farmers' Bk Canton.. ad Urbana'. 40di Scioto.. 6d All Solvent Banks....lW Bill Heads, Handbills, Rebeiptii, Hat Tips, etc 1122173 Stite Bk & branches—lid & 6 p. c..spm KENTUCKY. ited. WRIGHT All solvent Banks V/lIGINIA. Eastern Banks id Wheeling id do. branchei id Br'ch atMorgontown—ld ntsburgh Navigit ..rither Office, No. 2l, Michael,,len, . C. Anshutz, Thos. Bake - welt,: Robert Beer, R. W..? ROBEIIT FINSET : Sc aug2.o4itim. .liillildEl!..kl'ii and Writing Rooms corner of -Fifthand Markehlreets. The liberal patronage giv fen to this establishment by his friends and the. public induces the' proprietor, ur orsler to encourage perseverance and industry a mong his students, to offer on the Ist of October next, as premiums TWO GOLD PENS, elegantly mounted in silver pencil cases. One to be awarded to any member of his class for the greatest proficiency in Book-keeping, and the other to a member of his: u- class for the best specimen and greatest improve ment in Mercantile Penmanship. Day and Evening Classes. Hours of business until Ist of October, 2 to 4, and .% to 10 P. M. eepl FALL FASHIONS:—The subscriber 5' would respectfully inform is mistinuelS and, the public, that he has just retusned from New York, bringing with him the latest and.most appro.. ved.style of Hats for the approaching season. He v.mulcl say to all who are in want of a good, neat, cheap; and fashionable bat, that his establishment is the place where the purchaser may rely on getting full value for-his money. G. W. CLASSGOW, No. 102, Wood street, 3d door below Mr. Johri D. Davis' COmmercial Auction Rooms. N. B. He will be prepared in a few days, to offer: to the public, the beat selected-assortment of Caps ever offered in this market, and at antimony low prices. . ang29. j 142 At KEEVIL'S, to.morrovv, Thuinday Aughst 0 4 .7.1 27th, a neat and cheap article of Pittsburgh manufaCture can be had at the above store, ahead of fashionable bats imported from the East. KEEVIL & CO., Ico 152 head ofWood at. Di.souttou. - • THE partnesship heretofore existing betweed - Honker 4-. Dickson Millis day dissolved by mu.: bea.c.o of-V. -,:glithaitEyi , of_the lnfo 6 , m wiIILEL- - cry and Confectionary, at the.old stand in Fifth, near - Market.street. F. H. HUNKER, sopl ROBERT DICKSON. • THE undersigned having disposed of his Estab. lishment, No, 112 Market st.,, to Mr, Thomas A. Hinton, would cordiallyrecommend him, to his friends and the public generally, as one every way worthy of their patronage aug22 The undersigned, having purchased the large and, extensive stock of Boots, :Aloes, &c , belonging to A. ::'Gammon, No. Il'2 :Market street, one door from Liberty, will continue to conduct thebusiness in all its branchts, and trusts that by a strict atten tion to business, and au ardent disposition to please, he will meet a continuation of the patronage so libirally bestowed upon his predecessor. THOMAS A. HINTON. N. 8..-z- - Two or three good workmen can have employment, by Making immediate application. lATANTED to excbangs for Dry Goods a House I V and Lot situated at the uper end ofErighton, thirty miles from this city. The lot is 15 by. 180, with a two story frame dwelling house, store room. grainery, &c., in excellent repair, wiil be sold for $BOO, and taken out in - staple Dry Goods. The property is insured in this city for $BOO atone per cent, and the present owner will pay $BO a year rent for the premises to the purchaser. Inquire at the and Commission Office, 11 Fifth street be-: tween Market and Wood. aug26 ARTHUR BROWN, Jr. & Co. Epropean and American Agency. BE undersigned, European Agent, having again T . .arrived in America at the regular time, will leave Pittsburgh, Pa., early in September next, making a rwricriwrii tour through England, Ireland, Scotland, and Vales, and returning to America in May, 1847. By this Agency, money remittances'can be made by drafts for large and small sums, payable at eight in every part of Great Britain, Ireland, &c.; legacies, debts, rents, real estate and claims collected and re covered; searches of all kinds made; copies of wills, deeds and documents procured, and the usual busi ness appertaining to this agency transacted as hereto fore. Innumerable references given. Apply per sonally, or address (post paid) . • KEENAN, European Agent and Attorney at Law, Pittsburgh. Office at the M erchants , lintel, corner of Third and Smithfield streets. Iltr Mr. dixtis Say will attend to all European' business in mynbsence. • seps-1w r is institution will be opened on Monday next, _I - 7th September. . sep3 JOHN _BLACK, D. D., Paincipal. OF a very superior quality, for sale by • • WCORD St, KING . • , scp3 corner of Wood and'Fißh sta.,: BALSAAI COPAIVA. 204 lbs. just received and' for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOGIC., & Co. sep 4 , ' corner of 6th and. Wood streets 'WE have for Bale 15 Lots of Land, varying from- V. six to twenty acres, prime land and in an ex cellent neighborhood, on Chartiees Creek, within) FOUR MILES of the City,-which we will sell low' and on a reasonable credit, oneTourth in hand and the balance in 1, 2 and 3 years. Alsa, Twenty acacs of Land, adjoining the shove,, on which is built a fine brick cottage, Bank, Barn, Stables, &c., fine water, orchard, 4-e. It is seldom that an opportunity offers to . purchaso lands of as good a - quality, and in lots to suit acts. Apply to BLARELY & MITCHEL, or to William Gatep, Mechanic st. sth Ward.. lusquoto Netts. GP.O. S. SWARTZ has on hand a lot. of very ea; parlor white and colored Musqueto Netts which will be sold cheap at No. 106 Market street. jel3 . • RMODES &ALCORN, (Late of Now York city,), , No. 27 Fifth at.,between Wood and Market, Manufacturers of Mustard, Ground Spices, Calseps, &c., will open during thepresent week a largo assortment'of articles in their line, which they will wholesale in quantities to suit dealers, at Eudora wholesale prices. All articles sold bythern warran.. ted. Merchants intending to go east would do well to call before leaving the city. They may . be found at their warehoute, No, 27 Fifth street, in Ryan's, Building. ' • PPP Baltimore... .. ....par ICountry ...ld Mar 8; Fird In Co. Milivse 5 ILICMOA27. Faith and Alecli basik.lod All Other Solvent....lod Exchange—Selling Rates. Now York. . . ...S prm Philadelphia prm Baltimore 1 pnn GOLD AND SPECIE VALUE. Frederickdors $7.80 Ten Tha1er5........7 80 Ten Gui1der5........3 90 Lonisd 3 ors... . . ...4 50 Napoleon ... . . 3 80 Dnent5........2 150 220 Eagle, 01d... ... . .. 10 60 " new 10 00 Doubloon, Spanish-16 00 Do. Patriot . . .. —l5 50 [Guinea. 5 00 161,1 andfllielinsu inioeuri• Mal4it Street 'TORS: William Ebbs, Lewis Hiiteltbdriti, Fred. Loreuz, James May, oindexter. M. ALLEN, Fres't, retary. MR. DUFF'S Hats T flats I I Fall Pashto's of Hats. EIMIS A. MTAMMON Duquesne College. eve Fashioned Hato,
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