:. ~._~ "~. .- _ TUB PITTSBURGII DAILY MORNING POST JOHN BTOLEH, Editor. S PRIDAY,S P D = 11, 184 G Allegheny Gouty Demoendic Ticket, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM B. POSTER, Jr., OF Di.ADFORD COUNTII.. 'WILSON BrCAZIDLESS, of Pectin _'THOMAS HAMILTON, of Pittsburgh Sherlif t RODY PATTERSON, of Latorouxville • Prothonotary, GEORGE R; _RIDDLE, of .111egheny SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh. ROBERT H. KERR, of sllleglany. JOHN k MTLHENNY, of Jefferson Jost' , H COOPER, of Moon. Commissioner for 3 'Nears, • ROBERT DONALDSON, of WiAims. Commissioner for I year, WM. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh. Auditor for 3 Tears, WILMA:AI 'EWING, of Robinson Awl!tot for IL year, N. PATTERSON I of Birmingham toroner, .LEWIS \NTS:KAN ; Alleghen terV. B. PA.Latta, Agent for country newspapers Is' the Agent forthe Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post, mid Weekly Mercury and ManufaCturer, to receive . advertisements and subscriptions. He has offices in Nzti YORE", at the Coal Office, 30-Ann street ) (ad joining the Tribune Office.) • Banos, No. State street. Putt/Ll:m . (4.mA, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. Itarrnitoar., S. E. corner Baltimore and Calverts, sVhere our paper can be seen, and terms of adrerti sing learned. .CORRESPONDNTS. In reference to communications which may ap-. peal' in this paper,we have one or tiro remarks to make. Wewill insert none without the name of the author being fast made known to us, and when inserted, must always be taken as expres sive of the views of the 'writer, and not the editor of this paper, unless the viewirso eipressed are ed itorially remarked upon and.apprevedr The secret AntjmnsODlC anelThig Circular. We have seen a copy of a secret circular issued and circulated throughout the State by J. P, Sander son, Esq., chairman of the :Rntimasonic and 'Whig State Committee. The circular is dated at Leba non, the residence of Mr. Sanderson, and is rather a singular document to eminate from an .Rntinta :cm, secret hating committee, but as the doings of that party have long since ceased to excite surprise, it is needless to remark upon it. In the circular, the county . leaders are fully instructed how to oper ate before, as well as on the day of the election, in order to put down democracy in 'Pennsylvania.— The leaders are.directed to travel each election die. trict in the State retailing the vile stuff with which the whig, papers are now filled in regard to the tar iff and the Democratic nominee for Canal Commis- ioper. The circular says: uTHE LESS PARADE TIrERE IS MADE IN SUCH AN ORGANIZATION, THE MORE EF• FECTIVE IT WILL BE PUBLIC MEETINGS — WOULD ONLY AROUSE OUR OPPONENTS TO GREATER VIGILANCE AND ACTIVITY, WHILE THEY WOULD ADD BUT LITTLE TO THE ACTIVITY AND ZEAL OF OUR OWN FRIENDS." It will be seen by the above extract from the circular, that the %%lig state central committee, conscious of the inability of the vrbig party to de racy by p~ra council their u..-deceive the: "ti.his ory in Penrczyl- • e people—nit-IW midnight trhig operations: It y 4" the Democracy in the so r eral townships to be very Vigilant, in order to'prevent frauds upon the ballot box. Depend upon it, Democrats, the wbig lead ears will attempt SZCItETLZ to carry out the in structions of the circular, and it will require vigi lance and exertion on the part of the people to de feat the villianous machinations of the whin cen tral committee. ry They used to administer corporal punish iShment at Havard College with a codfish! What a figure the pre.sent head of that institution would cut belaboring the young men under his charge with these "treasures of the deep." Dr. Messer used to give a dose of bitters to the students of Brown university whowere teo sick to attend pray-' ers, recitations, &c., which generally cured them -they seldom required more than one dose during the collegiate course. 1 / 1 V -A, 4-/ a:). An intense and" painful excitement exists in the village of Ronnie°, and vicinity, in Macomb county, Mich., in relation to certain alleged confer. Worm and charges made by a physician of that place who is at the point of death; accusing not only himself of murder, but several of his respecta ble neighbors of various' henious crimes. It is said l'utt several confessions have been made corrobora ting the physicians statement. 0:1- The number of men employed on the Dry Dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard is now four hun dred, the amount of the appropriation expended is about $.720,000. The sum appropriated for the work at thelate session was $250,000, which will not be . sufficient to carry it on with the rapidity Which would be desirable. • — . -- o*.ktlaughter..of Mr. Edward Phillips, in the whterly 'Pt of Taunton, Mass., about twenty years of age, committed suicide last Wednesday evening: by ,(frowain g herself in a pond near Shep. 2:- hand's factory. She had exhibited symptoms of mental .derangetnent, and soon after retiring to bed, she arose, dressed herself; and left the house. Her body w : ap - found in the pond. ty,•At Exeter,Mr. C. H. Cole met his death on the 17th ult., from the effects of a sixpence which he had accidentally prallowed 8 years before.— . Afterdeath, a post mortem examination of the body took place, when the coin was found lodged in the right bronchia, the lung being in a state of corn. plete gangrene. , al' Mr. Farr,,editor of the Norfolk (Ohio) Ex • vcriment, latelrtiok, by mistake, a large dose of '::._corrosive sublimate.. He fortunately remembered that'aloumen, or thewhite of an egg, was an anti dote, and by the prompt use. of it counteracted the 1.!1_ ."effect of tlipothehrise deadly poison. al. A stadent in Western Reserve College, who - • has been . there in various stages of education for nine years, has supported himself by grafting, in noctilating, and otherwise introducing choice fruits, turd, has, in fact, revolutionized and luxuriated all the towns around. Joumal.of the U tilted States house of .epiesentatives, for the session just passed, will snake- tkbook of 'twelve hundred pages. The record says that during thesessipn, the yeas and nays were 6114 about five hundred times. „ix..3lr. Jackson, a devout man of color, while on hia.linees in prayer, in the African church in Ne4nrg, N. Y, fell pack and in a moment was a , , • 4 :z l ; 111. • ; , ~- k, - . . 4 ' '*" 4: 4 1 V V r‘. r 4 - t , - 4 ' 4.-•‘ , -"c4 • - - `" • : • '• - - •• 4/ _ • • . , , • ' ' • • Sezatite, Assembly, ARKANSAN—According to the.4. L ..ittk Rock Gaz. cite, the new Legislature of Aikansas divides pail . . jenny as follows: ..qeizate, House, IDIMEMI AD VALOREM DUTIES-MR. CLAY'S OPIN lON - Or THEM. . . When Mr. 'Webster stated in the Serrate, some weeks since, says the Washington Union, that "no public aiaa in our country hid ever ventured, be fore last session of Congitss, to \ recommend a sys tem of ad valorem duties, we replied that , Mr. Qar had expressly approved such a sysern l - and we quoted 31r. Clay's language to that effects 'There upon the whigs replied that Idt-Clayknint to ap prove ad valorem duties on a home valuation. 7-- This statement has: gone the rounds of thewhig journals. And 111 r. Garret Davis has lately puia fished two or three columns in the National Intel- ligencer to sustain it. This statement is entirely erroneous. Mr. Clay did indeed say; in the Senate, in 1841, 1842, that he preferred a home valuation; but he also said over and over again, that he preferred the ad valorem system without a regard to home valuation. To prove, this, we quote from Mr. Clay's speech in the Senate, in the discussions which preceded the enactment of the tariff of 1842. The speech may be found in Greely and McEl rath's edition of the Life and Speeches of Henry Clay, vol. 2d. pp. '532-3: “.I. say, therefore, that, independent of all consid erations of protection, independent of all ends or motives but the prevention of those infamous frauds which have been the disgrace of our custom , house—frauds iu which the foreigner, with his double and triple and quadruple invoices, ready to be produced es circumstances may require, fixes the Value of the merchandise taxed—every con sideration 'of national dignity, justice; and rude penitence, demands the substitution of home valu ation in the place of foreign: What effect such a diang,c may have in the augmentation of the rev enue, I am not pr pared to sate, _because I do not know the atnount; I think the rate may be set down at from twenty to twenty-fiVe per cent., in addition to the foreign value of imports. Ido not speak with great condence. If the rate is twenty five per cent. then it would add only five per rent. to the rate of twenty per cent. established by the compromise act. Of course, if the home be sub stituted for the foreign valuation, the align - lents,- tion of duties beyond twenty per cent. will be less by that home valuation, whatever it may WITHOUT. HOWEVER, ENTEIIING INTO THE QUES TION OF HOME V ALEATION, AND 'LEAVING THAT SVISJJECT TO BE ARRANGED HEREAFTER, I SHALL TREAT THE SVBJECT AS IF THE PRESENT SYSTEM OF FOREIGN VALUATION IS TO CONTINVS." After discussing. at some length, the amount of revenue required, and some other topics. Mr. Clay thus returns to the subject of ad valorem duties, "treating the subject" (he it observed.) “as if the (then) present system of foreign valuation was to continue.- He said: "What are the other principles of the act? First, there is the principle that a fixed AD TALOREN DUTY shall prevail AND SE IN roses AT ALL TIMER. For one, lam willing to abide by that principle. There are certain vague notions afloat as to the rdilily ttd necessity of sped-1k du ties and discriminatiuns; which, I am perbuaded, arise from a want of a rigat understanding of the subject." This is enough; but there is more. Under the compromise act, from 1632 to 16-12, duties were collected upon the foreign valuation. Mr Clay in this very speech recognises this fact, and points out what, in his view, are its inconveniences. Yet in spite of the foreign valuation. during that.whole pe riod, he expressly approves of the application of the ad valorem principle during the same time. He says: "We have had the ad vidarrin principle prac• tically in force ever since the compromise act was passed; and there has been no clfgeulty in adminis tering the duties of the treasury on that principle.' In another passage, he strengthens his assertions . .. . . , • ••• •-enment c•vm , vail:li., trunk. a a been l ti th o e w i l act 7_ f ,h r e om art tl t i ecis e ke o l l i - r „tn , "AgaitE 711 :m t e h n as t uti few others, hare all been taxed on the ad calorem principle, and there has been nodyfieulty in-Me oper- Lion. I below, upon the whok, that a is the best mock." After this, it is idle to say that Mr. Clay's pref erence of ad ralorems, in 18'2 ; depended upon the then suggested home valuation. Ile approved them, he says, as they bad existed for ten years "under the compromise act,' when there was no home valuation. He expressed his approval of them when "treating the subject as if the foreign valua tion teas to coatis:ie." lie approved theta as they had been laid on toe principal revenue articles, ..ivoollens, silks, linens, worsteds, and others:' ".ince the origin of the government." And since the origin of the government we had a foreign valuation. Let us hear no mote, theremie, of Mr. Clay's preference of the ad valorem system being jotiodca on the idea of a home ratuatunt. aa- Elam Burritt says that the value of the pro duce shipped trom the United States to Lierpooi for six months of the paat year, was $ 3 9,0 1 .00,000, of which wati in cotton. A large haw ser that, to be iimeled by, the svvorcl, before the two nations may swing clear ;of each other. o:7•From a summary-Of the railway bills which have already received the assent of l'arliament this session, t%e learn that the total. bun/ authorized to be raised is .£1:.n. 1 ,22:1,7 7! Of this almost incredi. ble bun), X.1. 1 0,340,10:ib is to be raised by calls; and ..123.t.i5ii,15;:u by loans. Yxnximirr.—We have no addLtional liCkVei from this State, except that Mete appears to be no eke thin of Governor by the Fdople. The rejoicings of the Whigs will not, theieline, be as gladsome as heretofore, over a great ••Whig victory." co"- There are cdiatantly,employed in Paris 3114 public vehicles, including /i4O omnibuses. They receive on an al erage 2,31.?.i' francs per day, which makes :22,b17 : 340 banks per annum. This enor mous sum is equal to G ce4tirries ler day lei each inhabitant. GULAT DLMAND.—ltillesi a steamboat arrives at lowa with young ladies on hoard, the bachelors crowd on the %shall as our cabmen do, and sing out, "Have you a husband, miss!" Will you have a husband?" , - 0:". A lady asked Mr. Jokyll the difference be tween a solicitor and an attorney. ' , Precisely the same," he answered, "aa between a crocodile and an alligator." QThe ship Amazon cleared on Friday, from Boston for Ilavre, with eight hundred tons of ice, This accounts for the warm weather she leaves be hind—heat being nothing Init the absence of cold. ([j Queen Victoria is paid £500,000 per annum -1282 per hour—for which she annually treats the British to a speech and an "interesting situ- Holmes factory, in Sharon, in this State, was stopped yesterday, not on account of the Tariff, but for the want of water.—Transcript, Never mind lay it t& the Tariff. Democrats 9 Whigs 3 Democrats ,50 Whigs 18 Joint:Ballot 21 Preparations to meet Gen. Kcarnry-7000 Merfirth R'roops said to be in reserro=lifesican Spies—Ex pose& tonchtion of-line-lean auyplfes= lndians,at tackieig GaSernntent wagolts and. - Trading parties Volunteering against ..dateticane, letter from Mr. N. Cdliotirn, oureorrespcindent at Santa Fe, announces his arrival at Independence, in this State, on Thursday last, in twenty-tour and a half days from Santa Fe. This journey eclipses in speed any other ever performed between the two points, and shows that very soon it will be stripped of even the character of novelty. From the letter of Mr. Colloum-, We gather many facts of interest to our readers, which are here arranged. Mr. Colburn left Santa Fe on the 3d of August.', There were then only 930 soldiers stationed in San ta Fe, but the authorities stated that they had 7000 men ready to march at a moment's warning to meet Gen. Kearney, and 2000 were expected from the lower country. How far this expectation may be realized, may be judged of from the fact, that Mr. Kennedy, who had just arrived from Senora, repot• tei that they had there only 300 soldiers; 200 at Chihuahua, and 40 at El Passo. When Mr. C. left Santa-Fe, nothing had been heard of Gen. Kearne's movements for 15 days previous. it was not` then known that Gen:Wool was moving against Chilitit,tbua. About 2000 miles on his rout home, he met with eight Mexican dra goons who had been watching:the movements of the American forces under Gen. Kearney. They said they had not seen the troops, although they had been insight of Bent'e fort and to the Simarone. Mr. Colburn reached the crossing - ofthe Arkan sas in 10 days, being the quickest trfpever made to that point in wagons. He found grass and water scarce. Ile then met Capt. Worcester, of the U. S. Artilley, T. Caldwell and Charles Bent, only ten days from Independence, and sent by Gen. Kear ney all the news of which he was in possession: , , From this party, he heard of the murder, on tlfe, evening before, of Mr. W. Z. Swan, Northampton, Mass. Ile was returning, it is stated, from fort Bent, in company with Maj. G. Clark. and was shot from Ins horse, when within seventy.five yards of their camp, by Indians. On the 18th, be met Mr. Turley's company of 3 wagons, fur Taos and also .13 government wagons and Chi men. They were lying by for repairs.— They had lost 13 yoke of oxen; many of the men were sick, and they had only two rounds of amuni tion. No guard could be placed at night, and they had nothing with which to protect themselves when hunting their oxen. The Indians were , attacking some of the com panies almost every night. This detatchment of wagons was then 16 days behind the army. which Mr. C. learned, was subsisting on half a ration of bread and meat, with neither sugar nor coffee. Ile expressed the opinion; that one hundred Mexican 'soldiers could capture ail the supplies of Govern ment stores from the Cotton Wood to Bents Fort, 'if they only knew their exposed situttion. It was also stated that the Dragoons had only 15 rounds of amunition with them. Mr. C. says the Indians were in Santa Fe, uttering their services to Gen. Arrnijo. on condition that he should let them have the spoils which they nil,* take from the Ameri cans, but that he had refused to accept the proposi tion. If he had acceded to it, the army might pos sibly have been defeated, or their supplies cot off,l which would have caused great distress, Major Clark and himself gave the men all the powder which they could spare and then left them. On the 13th he met twenty-two Government wagons, in charge of Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Coons, of St. Louis. lie learned from them that their camp had been attacked on the night previous, and that they had killed one Indian andwounded another.— That night his camp was attacked at Coon Creek, and an attempt made to run off his stock. From the Itjth to the 37th he met parties es - cry day, all of whom had suffered more or less from the Indians, slho seemed bent on stealing their stock, and succeeded in carrying MY some. Mr. Cothran represents trade as being extremely dull at Santa Fe. There was a heavy storm of snow on the 15th of June, and on the I ritli of July he saw large banks of snow. On the 24th of June there was a tremendous hail storm on the tit. Charles, some of the stones measured U inches, and he saw one house which had boles cut through the roof by it. Itliff . uPTUICM; ti at the itinu — i-T lir-C-4xL'res'es verely et. men Must suffer se rfrT4ll,Fnirrifftsealk ctheat u , ihrhitt 4531 r The Navajo Indiana were committing depreda tions on the Mexicans. They killed one man, and wounded another, on the 2d nit., within 12 miles of ISanta Fe, and were almost daily running off their stock. Mr. Alyare., American Consul at Santa Fe was in feeble health. Mr. C. records the death in March hilt, at Santana. of Dr. Ifrory Alasure, but this must be a mistake, as that gentleman did not leave here until after that period. It has reference, doubtless, to a brother, who has 1V en in 3lexico for several years.—St. Lours lisitbliran. TERRISLE STATE OF ANARCHY IN CANADA. —The Montreal Iferald says that the police of the capitol is inadequate to the protection of the lives and property of its citizens: "We are in such a state," says that paper, "no man can leave his house after dark, or go half a mile out of town in broad day, without a feeling of uncertainty whetherbe will ever return alive. One man has beet) beaten to death on a public Race Course, another isstabbed in the back, and for ought we know, is, at the moment we write, expiring at the hospital. Besides two riots on the same night, a cotemporary publishes the names of four persons' who have been seperaiely attacked by ruffians • • • • Our police have been reduced, the horse men, who are the only efficient force on the high roadS, almost suppressed, and there is no other al ternative but to remain absolutely within doors, or to adopt the horrible expedient of carrying arms, determined, if attacked, to self life as dearly as pos sible. • • ••„ nMontreal is nat the only place where violent outrages areperpetrated by cowardly' ruffians ,on un suspecting unarmed individuals. We regret to see, in the Belleville Intelligcncer, an account of On at , tack made upon Mr. E. Murney and Mr. James Fitzgibbon, in that place. Our contemporary states that the occurrence arose from a quarrel be tween a person named O'Reilly and Mr. Fitzgib bon, and that the former procured a third party to beat the latter, and interfered himself when the as sailant appeared likely to get punished." "Yesterday, the jury who have been so long en gaged in conducting the inquiry into the circum• stances which led to the death of the late Mr Leo nard. dosed the inquest by returning a verdict of wilful murder against James O'Donnell, Bernard Corrigan, Michael Palmer, Bernard Raftert, Daniel Brennan. and divers other persons unknown. They also made the following presentment:— "We, the jury assembled on the inquest holden on the body of the late 0. C- Leonard, deem it in cumbent on us to express our great regret that those to whom the conservation of the peace is confided, did not adopt some more efficient means for the maintenance of peace and good order, on the first day or the late races on the St. Pierre Race Course. "We learn that Rafter was arrested yesterday; O'Donnell is the man who was apprehended on the Race Course, on Friday." Aram Beirysi.--As Queen Anne Boleyn, wife a Henry Viii. and mother of Queen klizabeth, west" going to be beheaded in the tower, seeing a gentle man there of the king's privy chamber, she called him to her, and with a cheerful countenance, and a soul undaunted at approaching death, said to him, “remember me r to the king, and tell him he is con stant in advancing me to the greatest honors.— from a private gentlewoman he made me a march• ioness; from that degree made me queen; and now because he Can raise me no higher in this world he is translating me to heaven, to wear a crown of martyrdom in eternal glory." --- Corner Stone Laid.—On Sunday afternoon, says the Philadelphia Ledger, the blessing of the first stone of the new Roman Catholic Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, on Logan Square, took place:— The ceremony was solemn and impressive, and was perform-•d by Bishop Keurick, assisted by the cler gy of the diocess, arid the students of the College of St. Barromed, all attired in appropriate robes.-- Between one thousand and twelve hundred dollars were collected. It is estimated that about 10,000 persons witnessed the ceremony, and notwithstand ing the immense crowd. there was no single evi dence of indecorum or impropriety. izza EEZP'4IM= Important from Santa Fe CZ=ll EINE GEORGE WILSON. A .feW Years since, an theltev. Mr. Gallaudet was walking in the streets otliariford, there carte runnirig to lira 'poor boy; of very ordinary first ['sight aySearande, but Niter 4 fine intelligent 'eye ' fixed the gentleman's attention, as the boy inquired, 'can you tell me of a Man wbo would like a bey to work for him, and learn to reach" T'Whoie boy are you, and where do you IWO" 1, 1 hale no patents," was the reply, ' , .and have•iffst _run away from the work-house, because they would not teach me to read." The reverend geritleniantnade arrangements with the authorities Of the town, and took the boy into his own family. There he learned to read. Nor was this all. Ire soon ac quired the confidence of his new associates, by his faithfulness and honesty. He was allowed the use of his friends library; and made rapid progress ih the acquisition of knowledge. It became neces sary after awhile, that George should leave Mr. Gallaudet. and he became apprentice to a cabinet maker in the neighborhood. There, the same in itgrily won for him the favor of his new associates. ro gratify his inclination for study, his master had a little room finished for him in the upper part of the shop, where he devoted his leisure time to his favorite pursuits. Here he made large attainments in the mathematics, in the French language and other branches. After being in this situation a few years, as he sat at tea with the family, one evening, he all at ouce remarked that he wanted to go to France.— "Go to France?" said his master, surprised that the apparently bappy youth had thus suddenly become dissatisfied with hissituation--"for what!" "Ask Mr. Gallaudet to tea to-morrow evening, contin ued Geo. "and I will explain?! His reverend friend was invited accordingly, and at tea time the apprentice presented himself with his menu. scripts in English and French. "In the time of Napoleon," said he, "a prize Was offered by the French government for the simplest rule for meas. .oring plain surfaces of 'whatever outline. The prize has never been awarded, and that method I have discovered." lie then demonstrated his problem to the sUrprise and gratification of his friends, immediately, furnished him with the means of\defraying his expenses, and withletters of intraluction to Hun... Lewis Cass, then our Min ister at the Courtof France, He was introduced to Louis Pkiliipe, and in the presence of the king nobles and plenipotentaries, the American youth , I demonstrated his problem, and received the plau dits of the court. He received the prize which be had clearly won, besides valuable presents from the king. lie then took letters of introduction, and proceeded to the court of St. James, where \he took up a similar prize offered by some Royal Society, and returned to the United States. Here he, was preparing to secure the Lomat of his discovery,, by patent; when he received a letter from the Eniperor Nicholas himself, one of whose ministers had‘witnessed his demonstrations at St. James, inviting him to make his residence at the Russian Court, and furnishing him with ample means for his outfit. Ile com plied with the invitation, repaired to St. Peteisburgh, and is now Professor of Mathematics in the Royal College, under the special protection of the Auto crat of all the Russians! This narrative the writer has never seen publish. bd, but the gentleman who related to him the cir cumstances, attributed the singular success of young Wilson to his iutegrity and joitquiliess.—{N. E. Puritan. From the PconsViNutiOn. THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Mostut, apt. 7, 43 o'clock, r. The intelligence from Europe has had a greater effect upon the market, particularly as regards Bread-stults, than was at first apparent; and during Saturday and the early part of today large orders appeared in the market for Flour, Wheat and Corn; but of the two last the sales have been light, the stocksof both having previously been redticed very low. The sales of Flour since Saturday morning, t now appe ars, . exceed 10,000 bbls , for export, at various prices ; ranging from $3,75 to $3,873 p bbl for old stuck, and $3,944,064 for fair to good ' fresh ground; but at the close most factiirs declined further operations at these rates, and prices are not tilted. Sales of I ,I.SIO Mils. Corn Meal at $2.30.—; Wheat has advanced, with sales of 7,800 bushels, closing at 83§c. for new and red mixed; She. for prince red, and tior. e bu. for white. A sale ofi ern yellow at 33c., and white at 53c. # bu. Oats are steady at 30c. There is a growing firmness in Iron, with but few sales. In Provisions we have no change to notice, and in minor articles, mith ont much activity as yet. there is an improved feeling.—Sales of 120 Midi Porto Rico Sugar, at 74c. 4 mo , and a cargo of Plaster at $2,37§ ts , ton. Further sales of Whiskey at 211 c. i s gall. in bblb., and 21c. in hhds. Green Ridge Copper Company. This is the style and title of the Company now exploring the copper region of the South Mountain I in this and the adjoining county of Franklin, and : the county of Washington, in Maryland.. The I corps of miners operating on the farm of Mr. Jas. Watson. in flamiltonban township, (in this county,) under he direction of their gentlemanly tendant, Capt. Ifsur, have succeeded in striking a vein at the depth of 20 feet from the surface, which promises to be a mine of weal tb, indeed, to the cons pany. The specimens taken from this vein, when annalyzed, yielded, some of them 90 per rent., and generally from 20 or 30 per cent. This is extra ordinary tine, and exceeds the most sanguine ex pectations of the explorers. The ore of copper mites worked in other countries yields but 4 or 5 per cent. of copper. This vein Hill yield at least 15, with wood for coaling 00 the premises, provis ions cheap, and laborers plenty, so that, we think, the stockholders in this company will reap rich div idends. We are pleased to learn that the company are about going into the necessary arrangements for the mining and smelting of this valuable ore; and we are sure every citizen of Adams couuty will rejoice with us in this new accession to our inter ests. • We have several specimens of virgin copper from this mine at our office, which we will be Pleased tobave our friends examine.—Gettysburgh (Pa.) reviler- Matrinionial.—The captain of a ship had laid in a basket of claret for his own table. After being some time at sea, Its was overhauling his cabin stores, he thought more bottles were missing than he could remember having used. While reflect ing upon the subject, it occurred to him that pro bably the cabin boy was the cause of the deficiency. To ascertain the truth of his suspicion, he con cealed hiself in the stateroom, and waited until the time for preparing dinner. The boy soon came in, and having arranged the table, went to the basket took out a bottle, and said, "Jean von Dorston, horn in Rotterdam, intends marriage with . Miss Rosins' Claret born in Burgundy. Notice is hereby given for the first, second and third times; if no man ap pears to forbid the bands, the ceremony - will take place immediately." The rogueish fellow there fore placed the bottle to his mouth, drained it and cast it out of the window. The captain said noth.' ing, but after dinner went upon deck, provided himself with a good rope's end, and called the boy to him. "Jean," said he, "I've got something to tell you; I'm going to have you married," "$--o," ejaculated Jean, casting an anxious glance at the rope's end, "have me married, captain ?" "Yes now listen and see that it is done according to law." The captain elevated his voice so as to be heard all over the ship, and cried. "Know all men that Jean vote Dorston, born in Rotterdam, in tends marriage with Miss Barbara Ropes; and if no man appears to forbid the bans, the ceremony will immediately take place." Hereupon the jol, ly sailor raised his arm to perform this interesting ceremony, but before it descended, Jean exclaim. ed, in a loud voice, "I forbid the bans." "What, I you rascal," said the captain, "did you not drink my claret?' "Yes: but if you knew it you also,' know I did it according to law. If you had for bidden the bans as I do now, I should not have , touched it?" The captain could not repress a hearty laugh. At length he answered, "this time I'll let you go, but remember, if ever you cast your eyes on Miss Claret again, you shall be Wed ded to Miss Ropes in such kstyle that you'll not forget the ceremony till your dying day. ' cO' The N. Y, Expreps antes that orders have been received in that city to organize seven troops of horse, fur immediate service, and also leartu; that similar orders have been seat to other cities, X,iterary inte/figelici.--Washington Irving, who will soon return horne, will . immediately 'put ito press lila Histortof Mohammed, the materials' - of which he has collected daring' his re.sidenee Spain,from - the Moorish manuscripts and legends. Prescott has ready his Conquest of Peru, vvhich will be followed by a Life of Philip the Second. Mr. Bancroft has completed his fourth volume. of his History of the United States, which will soon l i appear. Jared Sparks is engaged in writing a History of the American Revolution. The Hon. John N. Kennedy is engaged upon a Life of Wirt. Ifianchitis Cured.—Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy always cures if used in time! • Rev. James Watson, of the Methodist Society, in Philadelphia, was afflicted with this troublesome complaint for several years, which rendered him unable to attend to his ministerial duties as a preacheref the Gospel. His symptoms were a dry and painful cough, with horseness pain in' the chest, side and breast, a sense of suffocation, so much so at times that he could scarcely get his breath. Fortunately; a lady; one of the members of his church. called to visit him while he lay prostrated upon his sick bed. Beholding his aw ful situation, she advised him to send for Dr. Dan can's Expectorant Remedy,'which he procured at the Philadelphia Office, with faint hopes of ever recovering. After using three bottles, his strength began to increase, which enabled hint to go down stairs—and by the time he used eight bottles, he found himself a well person t and is now attending to his usual Profession. We, members of the Methodist E. Church . . iti Philadelphia. are well acquainted with Father Watson's afflictions, and can certify to the truth of the above. ELIZABETH NORMS, . - . Philadelphia, August 12, 1845. - This valuable medicine for sale at the Boot Store of Mr. Jackson, corner of Wood and Liberty sta., Pittsburgh—Only Agent. Clickaer's Sugar-ranted Vegetable Pills.—All dis eases have their origin in impurity of blood. How ever excellent the general health, there is no seen rity against fever, where the blood is impure, as in dicated by eruptions of the skin, vertigo, head ache, lassitude, &ci The best purifier of the blood is Clicknees Sug,ar-coated Pill, which is so skilful ly compounded, that it does not cause griping, the great ob!ection to all pills. The envelope of sugar prevents all nausea, so that, save'from the power ful, yet easy operation, the patient would hardly be aware that he had taken any medicine at all. So well convinced is Dr. Clickner of the efficacy of his pills in all specified cases, that he is pledg ed to return the money, when the promised effect is not produced. Sold by Win.. Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib erty streets, who is general Agent for Di Clicke ncr's fills in Pittsburgh and vicinity. 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 11 o'clock A.M., for the election of officers, to serve the ensuing year, and transact any other bu siness that may come before them. WM. LARIMER, Jr., Neil. P.S. The several Societies composing the' Asso ciation, will please be punctual in sending dele- W. L. Pres't. e*.A. „. An adjourned meeting of Lodge No. 45 A. T. Masons will be held this eveningin the Masonic Temple, corner of ad and Wood streets, at 7 o'- clock. By order df th 6 WOrshipful Master. J. A. PARKINSON, Seey. Sep 11, A. D. 1545, A. L. 5546. ~ ..Withu4ll,lfinfa. Ti anYClP=o ry and a metrical index; by Charlei Anthon, L. Li D:• ' Professor Of the Greek and Latin languages in Columbia College; New York, and Hector of the Grammar School. The Statesmen ofthe Commonwealth of ntiortild; with a treaties on the popular progress in English History, by John Foster, ofthe Inner Temple, edited by J. 0. Choules. Father Darcy, by the author of Two Old Men's Tales, Etn!Hie Wynhans, Mount Sorrel, Sc. &c. Pictorial History of England, No 7. Martin the Foundling, Nos. 2 and 3, by Eugene Sue. Shakspcare, ties. 105, 10S, 107, 10S. Just received and rot. sale at COOK'S Literary De pot, 85, Fourth street. sep 11 rINNEv'S THEOLOGY .. on System -1 atic Theology, embracing Lectures on Moral Government, together with Atonement, Moral and Physical Depravity, Regeneration, Philosophical Theories and Evidences of Regeneration; by Rev. Charles G. Finney, Professor of Theology in the Oberlin Collegiate Institute. Just received and for sale by [sepll] LURE LOOMIS, Agent AL. SODA-4 casks just received and for sale ) by B. A. FAIIIVESTOCIi & CO, sepll cor. Sixth and Wood sts. Q ` LININE-100 ounces just received and for sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO., sepll. corner of 6th and Wood sts. T) i: Fr '''' - ''''----- ;FINED BORAX-3 cases just received and for sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK, & Co., sep II corner of 6th and Wood streets: rIIIIIE partnership formerly existing between the subscribers, under the firm of James Wardrop & Co, was dissolved by Mutual consent on the first of April last. The business will be conducted on the same premises by James Wardrop, who is duly authorised to settle all the accounts of the late firm. THOMAS 13AX:1:WELL, JAMES WAROROP. seplo-3t AN ORDINANCE relating to the Salaries of Mes sengers of Councils. Sze: 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens of Pittsburgh, in Select tied, Common Councils as sembled, That from and after the passage of this Or dinance, the annual salary of the Messengers of Councils shall be seventy-five dollars each. SEC. 11. Be it further ordained, &c., That so much of any Ordinance as is hereby altered or sup plied be, and the same is hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted into a Lax• this 2d day of September, A. D., 184 G. Attest: MORGAN ROBERTSON, President of the Common Council THOS. BAKEIVELL, . President of the Select Council . E. J. Roberts, Clerk Common Council Alex. Miller, Clerk Select Council . 'ere/uptory Sale of Building Lots. AT 2 o'clock, P.M., on Saturday the 19th inst, will be sold without reserve on the premises, 29 valuable and very handsomely situated Lots of Ground in the City District near Arthursvilli3 and Sixth Ward; nine of which have a front of 22 to 24 feet each on Duncan street (now coal lane) and ex tend back 120 feet. Twelve have a Gent of 24 feet each on Do 'Willer street which is 50 feet wide and extend back 104 feet. The other eight lots adjoin the•above, each having a front of 24 feet and extend back 103 feet. A plan may be seen at-the Auction room and any information that may be desired will be given on ap. plieation to the subscriber. Terms one half cash and balance payable in twelve months with interest. seplo - JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r. Election Notice. AN Election under the new Constitution, for seven Trustees of the Greed Rridge Copper Company, will be held on Monday, the 14th day of September inst o'clock P.M., at the office ofJames Dunlap. Esq., on Smithfield et. A general attendence of the Stockholders is requested. sep I 0 VICTOR SCRIBA, Se'y. CIILKS ! SILKS ! ! SILKS ! ! !---A large atlection of rich Dress Silas, can he f6und at No. 62 Mar ket strecti and are selling at least 20 per ct. less than usual ,priccen . eep9 A. A. MASON. A T No. 62 Market street, Simpson 4 B Row, are Ll offered for kale very Cheap; a largo stock of bleached and brown Sheeting and - Shirting Muslims, Irish Linens; Bed 'Pickings Striped Shirtings, Broad Clothes, Cassixneres, Cassinetts, and Vestings; also, a lot of Spring and Summer Prints, former prices 18 and 25 cts. will be closed out at 10 and 121 cts. sep9 - A. A. MASON. [Lynn .Yetes P fLie . M eni ac kerel, Shad, F B o a r in . lil e d, and Salt. & !sca sap. 8. J. D. WILLIAMS `~~; MEM SAnAII Pamirs, HANNAH DEAVZES TEMPERANCE MEETING MASONIC NOTICE Notice. 4C-i , ,,Zi.--.. - 4.;' , :11 .:;`;;-,,I.,...7,-..',..,4`ii:;_,,:d, PITTSBURGH TIiB TB niexaats,: Pricy of didmission ; • , . First Tier, 56 cents .:/ Secorid Tier, 371 cents Third " 20 " Pit, 25 " Second nightofthe ongageinent of Mr.Oxley Fifth'niglit of MiiS.Clara Ellis This evening, Friday, September 11,184 e, Will be acted an admired play called the STRANGER. Comic Son& by Mr. C. P. Mestoyer To conclude with the Farce a .7 OH N! JAM ES POOL EY; OR, YOUNG_ 41eLEHICA Doors to open at 7, perfoithance to commence a 71 precisely. - septlo Pink Street Property for Sale. VE offer for sale a Lot of ground on the north . side of Fifth street, 30 feet Gout byl2o feet deep, with improvements renting at $502, per ann., price, cash ' I $5,000 Also, a Lot cif grOund on Penn and Locust sta., 90 ft. front on each street, by 122 ft: deep, with im provements, renting at 8380 per ann., price $3,600 Termer—one-sixth in hand, and the balance in five years. Also, two Lot ofground adjoining the above, 20 ft. fiont by 61 ft, deep, price, each , $350 Also, two 2 Story Brick Houses and one Frame housh and lot, on Canal Basin, renting for $4OO per year, price ! - . 8,4000 Also two .3 story Brick Houses and Lots, on the corner of Penn et. and Steveasores alley, on the Ca nal, Basin, price $4,500 Also, a Lot of ground on Butler street, in the boiciugh Of Lawienceville, Oontaining near 1 of an acre, with seven Brick and Frame Houses; will be !sold low and on faVorable terms.- Apply to seplo !, BLAKELY St MITCHEL, , TOHOGAIs Y 1 ENF.ER, AND.3I3OARDS 2 -Just _XL received, a large assortment _ of the above, and forsale at : - 1 'F" F. BLUMES sepS No. 112 Wood street, 2nd door above sth FRESII FALL GOODS—Alexander & Day are ,now receiving a very large assortment of new goods direct frost the Eastern Auction; to which they invite the attention of the public, as they are prepar ed to offer great bargains ALFXANDER & DAY; sepB 75 Market st. N. W. cot- of the Diamond fIALIFORNIA PLAIDS—A beutitiful article for j ladies, just opened and for sale remarkably low by ALEXANDER & DAY, sepS 75 Market et. N. W. cor of the . Diamond. ATEW STYLE DRESS SILKS—A very superior 111 lot ornew style silks just received by ALEXANDER & bAY, sePS 75 Market st N. W. cor of the Diamond. EW STYLE GINGHAMSA great variety of 111 new style french and Scotch Ginghams, just received and for 'sale very cheap , • • ALEXANDER 4- DAY. sepB 75 Market st. N. W. coref the Diamond. Water street Property For Sale. THE SUBSCRIBER will sell at a bargain a lot of ground on Water street in the city of Pittsburgh adjoining Mr. Dilzells vi'iarehonse betwen Market and Ferry streets', containing in front 35 feet and in depth 80 feet; the purchaser can get the lot running to First street, either , by tradingta part on:the river bank, or by purchasing at a fair value. ' a part of the purchase money! may remain in the bands 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 particu= la rs inquire of the imbscriber on !Water street betwcen Grant and Ross streets. sepB WAL 1.10 L LAND. LaT .INSEED OIL-10Darrelei Linseed Oil, just re ceired onTconsignment and for sale low, by sepB f - ) MILLER & RICRETSON. Sperm, Whale and Tanner's Oil. 1. 000 GALLS. Bleached and Sperm Oil; 4200 " unbleached " ." 800;" Winter Whale as 20Barzels Tanner's cc Just received and for sale by sepB MILLER & RICK:NM:S RIC IitESTN ?ap TILLER 4, LARD OIL-5 Barrels Lard Oil; on consignment and for sale by sepS MILLER & RICKETSON. Books: ILNOTT'S Elements of Physics; Muller's " Physiology; Dunglison's ' . " ti Dunglison on New Reinedies; Bell and Stoke's Practice; Miller's prindiples of Surgery; Hunter's " Pancost's Wistor's Anatomy; Dewee's on Females; Velpeaus Midwifery; Lee's Blundell's , " , Anatomy of the Groin, by Darrach; Hunter oh the Animal Economy; Clark on Climate;' Dick on Digestion; Hall on the Nerves; Pritchard on Insanity; Stokes on the' Chest; • Williams " Bamp6eld on; the Spine;. Tuson's Dissecter; Holland's Notes, Condie on Diseases of Chilaren; Cooper on Dislocations an&Fractures• For sale by , H. S. BOSWORTH &, ' CO., seplo 43 Market street Proposals AT a meeting, acor:ails, held on the 7th Sept the following resolution was adopted: Resol, ved. "That the committee on city farm be instructed to issue'proposals ear plans and,. specifications; for the erection of icitable buildingS for the accommo dation and convenience of the - Poor of the city of Pittsburgh, with estimates of the cost of the same; and that they report the same, at an early day, for the action of Councils." Agreeably to the; above, the committee on city farm will rcceive!plans, accompanied with specifica tions and estimates of the cost of suitable buildings that will conveniently accommodate two hundred Paupers, with rooms for a Superintendent and fami ly. Building to be erected of Brick in a plain, neat and substantial manlier, on the farm lately owned by Robert M'Clure, of Malin Township, on the Monon gahela river. It is expected that accompanying each plan there.- will be addressed.to; Councils a sealed Note, stating the cost of a building finished agreeably to the plan. Plans may be handed to Charles Rowan, of the Sixth Ward, or to' James Kelly, of the Thtrd Ward, until 2 o'clock, P. M.; ofMonday, the 14th, inst., from either of whom additional information on the subject may be had. JOHN IFPCRACKEN, Chairman . ofCommittee on City Farm. Pittsburgh, Sept, S; 1846. sep9 Green Ridge Copper Company. T A regular meeting of this company on Mon /X day eliening , laht it ivin - Resold, Tat im'aaeaament of o dollar r share be ve paid h intci . the s Treasury •On o ne r before the 17th dar : of Sept., sep9-413t VICTOR SCRITIA. Sec"r• CI AND CRUCDIDES-100 nests juiit received and kj for sale by D. AT, FAUNESTOCK & CO, sep9 • conier.6th and Wood its. CASTILE SOAP-40 cases just recnired and tot sale by )3'. A. FAHNESTOCk & CO., sep9 I. oor. Sth and. Wood st. Splendidßnirgailn~flonseAnd Lbt. WE have for sale, a neat two story mitadm* brick house, with finished basements ,Mtit vault s .1-c., situate on Fifth Street s near the new Court House. The house iii new s contaihing seven com fortable Roomss and Will rent f0r4160 per annum. Price low ,and payments easy. 'Persons wishing to see the house and learn particulars, will please apply SLAKELY & MITCHEL, .Smithfield at. near sth. I Admitilegzator , a No . :nee. • LETTERS of administration on the estate: of Jo seph Winters deceased, having been granted to John Christy of Pittsbergh: Therefore all persons indebted to the late lJoseph Winters; are hereby no tified to make siittleitent forthwitht and all persons having claims against said estate, are requested to present them properly authenticated, for adjustment: 'JOHN _CHRISTY; EL Clair st. sep9-1% 6t* . EFINED Iba juei received and for sale by ' - BoA. FAFFNiSTOCK & Co., I cor. 6th and Wood ata: I I MIMMNI RATES , ooßnEritli A4EN KRAI‘IER, E. ..C,OAXE.II OF TIMID . .iirmesitz.vArru. C. S. I'6'lrtit ,P,.hiltidelphia Banks ...pa :pittiburgh..• .par Vanca.ster p pal Chester county., pal DQlaware countY, pal ra.`entgomery county.. per NOitikumberland Columbiaßlidge.Co Doylestown par Reading. par Pottsville par U. States Bank, 28d Brownsville . ... . . Washington... . ;* .... . All other solvent bko.2d Lewistown. 8ank,.....50d Mer & Man. bk. Pittrh. par State Scrip City and County.....lld Lancavter ....... ....10d Hamilton lErd Granville 45d Farmers' Bk Canton.. 25d Urbana. 40d All Solvent Banks.. ..I,d =En State Bk & branches..l:.d " scrip,s & 6 p. c..spie KENTUCKY. All solvent Banks....lld VIRGINIA. Eastern 8ank5...... Wheeling id do. branches WI Bech at Morgontown..l.d Pittsburgh Nariga range C Office, ..IVo.' 21, Michael Allen,' C. Anshutz, ThOs. Bakewell, MEER Ronan? Fra-N-zr, Se aug2o-a6m. o ayd F gl i i a t o ini , Ro ( d - ; n k li e'la c t= •The liberal patronage giv t 1 en to this establishment by hiii friend's it e public induces the proprietor, in order to encourage perseverance and industry a. mong his studehts,tu offer on the Ist ofOctober next; as premiums TWO GOLD PENS; elegantly mounted in silver pencil cases. Ono to be awarded to any member - of his class for the greatest Proficiency in Book-keeping, and tffe other to any member of his class for the best specimen arid gfeateit itnprove ment in Mercantile Peninahahip; Day and Evening Classes. Bourgol. buainesa until fst of Oitnber; 2 to 4, and 71 to',lo P. Nt: sop . ! kat. t wits t: - FALL FASHIONS--The substriber 4, ft would respectfully inform 'ts cust.met a . and the public, that he has jnstretusned from New York; bringing with him the latest and most appro.. ved style of Hats for the approaching season. lie would say to all who are in want of a good, neat, cheap, and fashionable hat, that his establishment is the place where the purchaser may rely on , getting full value for his money. G. W. GLASSGOW, No. 102, Wood street, 3d door below Mr. John D. Davie' Commercial Auction Rooms. N. B. He will be prepared in a few days, to offer to the public, the best selected assortment of Cap& ever offered in this market, and at unusually how prices. Only Four Left Out of Thirteen. T WILL. sell at private sale the following pieces of Land, situate on ,the Franklin Road, 4 miles from Allegheny , City, being the balanee remaining unsold from the public auction of the 24th ult., and private sales since. Lot No. 8, containing 13 acres, 5 perches, a beautiful piece of land, price Lot No. 13, containing 11 acres, 72 perches price • ukru__lo_..uu u tul °price Lot No 12, containitr , 15 acres 40 perches, . price $325. There is timber enough in some of these Lands to pay for them, if broUght to market... They all front on the Franklin Road, are within fourmiles of Alio. gheny City, and 4} miles of Pittsburgh. They will be sold on fair terms. Apply to - JAMES BLAKTLY, Att 7 y. in fact-for LAWRENCE 3111TCIELEL. (Despatch copy.) ' Adjourned Sale of Building Lots. AT 3 o'clock P.M., on Friday the 11th inst ., (itti mediately after the sale of property of the late James DlHarris deed; bporder ofthe orphan's court in the city of Allegheny) Will be told tin the premises: Four very handsomely situated lots of ground, hav ing each Lfraut of 171 feet on 11016110 D and ex tending back 75 feet to an eight foot alley. Also 10 lots of ground, each haying a frpnt ofp.o feet on Dar ragh at., and extending back 70 feet. Terms one fourth cash, and balance in three fitial annual, pay-: meets with interest to be secured by bOnd and wort-: gage. JOHN D. DAVIS;: sepS. Auctiagi: New GoodeL New Goods! t Al .N . o. 62 Market street, Simpson's Row. A. A. MASON, IS now in receipt of and is constantly receiving new DRY GOODS of every description, from the eastern Manufacturers and Importers, to which he calls the attention of the public, 62 Market at. sep9 . - liE undersigned have Notice this day associated ander the firm of J. D. Williams & Co, for the pur pose of.carrying on a general wholesale and retail grocery, forwarding and commission businese at No. 110, Northeast corner of Wood and Fifth streets, Pittsburgh, Sept. Ist., 1846. J. D. WILLIAMS,. seP. 8. THOS. MILLER. J. D. WILLIAMS. • THOS. MILLER. J. I. wunams • AXTHOLESALE and retail grocers, Forwarding and commission merchants, and dealers in country produce and Pittsburgh Manufactures. No. 110, Northeast corner of Wood and Fifth streets. sep. 8. , COFFEE, 150 Bags of Prime Rio Coffee. - X..) 20 " Old Gov-Java and Laguaira do. :For sale by • sop. 8. : J. D. WILLIAMS & Co. TEAS,BO `Packages fine and extra fine green and blac teas. For sale by sep. 8. J. D. WILLIAMS & Co. QUGAR, 6000 lbs, prime N. 0. Sugar. S 1000 •Loaf, crushed, Pulverized and clarified, do. For sale by sep. 8. J. D. WILLIAMS & Co , Prime sugar cured ,o rsaie by J. D.: WILLIAMS & Co. C Ci te. .A t O q , u clo i c t ;late, cocoa l er s e ai an e g yb Oma of the stip. 8. - J. D. WILLIAMS a, co. Wall Paßer. - SPLENDID assortment Just received from the Ana, of entire new Patterns. They can be had very low at the Wall Paper Store of J. _SIIIDLE 3 Smithfield street. aug274llm BLIND PAPER—on . ; 3 s , a u ril D tt o for ni aal l T W by oug27. •.Smithfield street. 1 O 000 PIECES of Glazed an"ngla2ell Wall Paper, ofmy own manufacture, on hand and for sale at the lowest market price. J. SHIDLE, Smithfield street. tag 27. d 1 m European and'Ameriman Agency. 11E undersigned, European Agent, having again T arrived in America at the regular time, will leave _ Pittsburgh, Pa., early in September next, making a xvrrareirrn tour throbgh England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales; and returning to America in May, 1847. By this Agen&y, money remittances can be made by , drafts for large and small. sums, payable at sight in , every part of Great Britain, Ireland, &c.; legacies, debts, rents, real estate and claims collected and ro-• 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) H. KEENAN, • European Agent and 'Attorney at Law, Pittsburgh. Office at the Merchants , Hotel, corner of Third and Smithfield streets. - - irr Mr. id. 113.1 IYLvir will attend to all Envoy...an badness in absente. Depfi-lw ISCOIIRTs 112MIEl CHANGE BROKER, D WOOD STREETS. State Bank & brzuachea. 45 Shawneetown .......70w IfLISSOLIMI State Bank Br. branches. TERRE/MEE. All Bolvent - N. AND B. CAROLINA,. All 'solvett, NEW ENGLAND. M 1 solvent banks..... NEW YORE.:, New York city.•• ....par Country Id B;altimore par Country Id lin'. &Tire Ia Co. Milw,e.s • Farm and Mech bank. l 0& All Oilier 601.vent....10d1 ExchaniernSelling Rarer: New York.. r 4 pm), prat Baltimore.: pr in GOLD AND SPECIE VALIFEc ' Frederickdore $7 80 en ...7 80 Ten Guilders— 3 90 LouistPors 450 Napoleon 3 80 Ducats 2 150 220 Eagle, 01d... .. ... 10 60 w new .... . . 00 Doubloon, Spanish.. ]6 00 Do. Patriot 15 50 Guinea...-.. s'oo ton and File Inint. =pony-. Has kei Sired DIIIECTOIIB William Ebbs, Lewis Hutchison, Fred. Lorenz, James May, 'oindexter. M. ALLEN, Pres% retary, HR. Dtrvv/s $5OO EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers