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TUB 'PITTSBURGH DAM - MORNEG POST.
REARM, EDITOR AND •SEOPUZrOR.
PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, SE
Allegheny County Democratic Tick&
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
t s ' .. IXLIAIII U. FO,Stfr,ll, Jr.,
OF BILADFDIID 'COUNTY,..
'' .. Congresn,
WILSON M'CANDLESS, of Peebles:
- • •• Sioseoktei:
_THOMAS HAMILTON, of Pittsburgh,
4 1
• ~.. . - Sheriff, •
ROTA', I'ATTERSGN, of Lawrenceville.
s ' . ' . Pilithosiotemey,i
GEORGE B. RIDDLE, of ailighetiy.
Asseirady,
SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh.
ROBERT 'II. 'KERR, of Allegheny.
JOHN H. APELHENNIr, of Jefferson.
.JOSEPH COOPER, of Moon.
Commissioner for 3 years,
ROBERT DONALDSON, of TT illans
Commissioner for 1 year,
WM. BRYANT, of Pittsbuirgh. •
Auditor for 3 years,
,T • WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson.
•
Auditor for ,l year,
- N. PATTERSON, of Birtmugham. •
40 . Coroner,
LEWIS WEYMAN, Allegheny.
Aro you Assessed?
If not, attend to it immediately—loose not a
moment Examine the' asaisment in each ward
in 'the city, and each township in the county, and
don't go away until you see your name there. The
la* requires each voter to be assessed at least ten
dais before the next general election. and pay a
State or County Tax, otherwise he will be deprived
'of hia vote,. -Demoerata, be sure and see to this
matter before the 3d day of October.
Democracy ever Triumphant
W believe it is now reduced to the certainty of
a 'fixed fact,"'that the habits, feelings and predi.
lections of the great mass of the American people,
are naturally Democratic. i On' one or two occa
sions our federal opponents gained power in the
%National Government, and during that time they
done more mischief than they can ever possibly
. -ct forgiveness for. The Democratic party
now,me honestly believe, permanently fixed in
power, and will continue hereafter to administer
the affairs of government, unless a whirlwind of
mad excitement, as in 1840, should, unfortunately,
sweep over the country. During the late Presi
dential campaign our political opponents made a
bold and vigorous rally to: elect the man of their
hoice4-the "embodiment" f their principles-4in
they failed most signally. Their Roorback Frauds
d Garland Forgeries, although cunningly got up
for political effect, availed them nothing. The
Fatea'were set against thern—Hearen willed the
• 'umpti of Democratic principles. With a can.
idate they admired and worshipped almost with
astern idolatry, upon whom their hearts were set I
as their last hope, they were driven from the field,
overwhelmed with defeat the most galling and dis
heartening. We have now a Democratic Presi
dent, and a large democratic majority in both
branches of the National Legislature.
Such being the position and prospects of the
Democratic party, we have every thing to hope in
future. •It is now settled that the policy of the
country must ,hcregulatedi by the Democratic par
ty for a lOpg time to comeperhaps forever. To
our party, then, must the country look for the
enactment of such measures as will effect the peo
ple of this great confederacy. The whigs can do
nothing—they are powerless—broken up—scatter
ed--dismayed.
These facts should be continually impressed up.
on every mind—let every honest Whig in this Con
gressional District lay them to heart. In voting
for Mr. Hampton, for Congress, they are doing that
which can possibly be of no avail to them—they
are essentially throwing away their suffrages—
With an .overwhelming democratic majority in
the House of Representatives, Mr. Hampton and
his federal colleagues could—
"Speak nut a word,
But like dumb statues or breathless stones
Stare at each other and took deadly paler
But on the contrary, if :qr. .M'Candless is sent
to Congress, he can make himself felt and beard
to some porpose. His influence with the adminis
tration and amongst his fellow members will be
greater than that of any federalist possibly can be.
The people of Allegheny l County know Mr. Mc -
Candless well—they cannot doubt his talents, ca
pacity or Honesty. To his hands they can with
perfect confidence, entrust their interests, and feel
assured that those interestS will never be nrglectcd
or basely surrendered.
Indiana, All Hail!
The last Indiana State Sentinel contains the of
ficial vote for .:Governor and Lieut. Governor in
that State, at the recent election, which shows a
gtorious Demodratic victory. The result is sash•
med up as follows;
GOTEILSOR
:For Whitcomb, (Dem..)
Marshall, (Fed.,) .
Majority for Whitcomb
LIECT. GOTLIINOII
For Dunning, (Dem.,)
" Stevenson ; (Fed.,)
Majority for Donning
Stevens, (the abolition candidate, w•e believe,)
received 2,275 votes.
For a Convention
No Convention
Majority for a Convention
Thus it appears, notwithstanding the boisterous
shouts of the ever confident feds a few weeks ago,
our young Detyncratic si`ster of the west remains
steadfast in the good cause—immovably attached
to Demoeratic.principles.! Gallant Indiana!
ilidienlons Nonsense.
The disingenuous atterript of the Federal papers
of this state to connect the name of WILLIAM B.
Forran, Jr., with Five trade, will only excite
laughter every where. Mr. Foster's private opini
ons on Political Economy, cannot possibly have
any thing to do with his duties as Canai Commis
sioner. Whether he is an ultra Free Trader 'or a
thorough Protectionist, we do not knuw, and cer
tainly do not care. The btisiness of raising revenue
to support the National dovernment, by reason of
a tariff or. tax on imported goods, is left peculiarly
in the hands of Congress-4our Canal Commission
er's opinions are of no More consequence in the
settlement of that difficultl question, than those of
the King of the French. But the object of the
Federal papers in . charging Mr. Foster with being!
a Free Trader, is too transparent to escape deter
tion. Their own candidate. for Canal Commission-I
.er, Mr. Power,. belongs tot the Plunder School of
politicians, who,l, under, the iniquitous administra
tion of Ritner; brought out glorious old .Common
wealth to the very verge of 'ruin! The people know !
this well, and hence the debire of our opponents to
divert attention ;from the real issues involved in
our 'state Election.
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A Convention-ii to beholden on the 25th inst.,
ai • Wasten,—Leviis • county, Va.; to consider the
questipn of greeting the Right of Way to the
Baltireore.-ind Ohio Railroad. It is said Lewis
counts will. send . one thonstuad members. The
WeitiMßentinpl * says,_"the whole earth will be lit
a;rally: alive with the anxious and'indignant
pler There is a perfect enthusiasm in that quar
ter, for a terminus on the Ohio River at Parkers-
burg: The Richmond Republican says, "they are
enlisting sympathisers not only from the South.'
east, but from the Valley." The Virginians are a
little!'behindhand in this movement. Pittsburgh
will Boon be the terminus of the Great Work, we l
think; beyond a peradventure; and Virginia pay,
as well not disquiet herself on the subject. Pitts
burgh commands the Mississippi Valley, but its ,
proximity to the Lakes makes it an irresistable
point of attraction to the Baltimore Company.l
AlnaPst simultaneous with the Connellsville Reit!,
road there must be a Railroad connexion With the'
great Northern Seas, and Baltimore and Pittsburgh;
in united destiny, will control a commerce of ah
most unbounded value. And the idea is by no
means visionary, that by reason of the Railroad
connexion between Baltimore and Pittsburghiand
hende to Lake Erie, the former will rise to be the
...-
grea!est commercial cit y on the sea-board, as the latter
will become the most important inland city in the ,
22,1846
The Cherriug News from Europe:
( .. .-The news received by the steamer Cambria.
froth Europe, published in yesterday's Past, is
highly important to every American. The pasa
ageof the Tariff act in this country, it appearS,
hasd improved the Iron trade in Great Britain.
We, again quote the paragraph in full, and specially
direct attention to it:
"The British Iron trade has sensibly improved
"b:(consequence of the passage of the new Ameri
"can tariff, a fact that will be gratifying to the
"Ainerican Iron trade, as it must tend greatly to
"relieve any excess of apprehension that may balk.
"been thoughtlessly and foolishly engendered." -
After this, we trust the efforts of wicked politi
ciansi to create a panic in this country, will cease
forever:they should hang their heads, or call on
the;rocks and hills to cover Atm!
The failure of the potato crop in Great Britain
will unquestionably help the grain market in the
United States. The repeal of the corn laws, it
wait thought, instead of attracting, would dri4
away American grain from the British Market, on
account of the cheapness of the wheat of the 13-1-
tic. But, strange as it may appear, yet it is nev.
ertheless true, that we are now actually sending
wheat to the Baltic itself, and the ports of
Germany which open upon the Baltic! We are
also shipping our flour to the ports of Liverpool
encl London, notwithstanding the low price of
wheat in those markets at present. These fact,.
will cause e‘ery American fanner to feel encour
aged.
CA CTION.—We understand that a person by
the name of F. A. Shepard is travelling through
the country acting as agent for Et Vera! Newspapers.
He:is not authorized to do any act for this estab
lishment whatsoever, and we hereby caution oUr
friends to have nothing to do with him.
THLATISZ ON CILE.32/ CA T. A Ii•LT SI or
%smuts, t,y , Otto Kunz, Professor of Chemistrtj
--Siich is the title of a neat pamphlet of GO pages
which has been laid on our table by the author.:—
It treats upon a Subject with which we are but lit.
tl&aequainted. but from the hasty examination we
have given it, we have no doubt the work mill
prove interesting to those who are fond of the study
or mineralogy
ACCIDL.NT.-A young lady, the daughter of
114bert Christy, Esq , was severely injured by being
thrown from a:buggy, the horse attached to which
took fright and ran off one day last week.
Acetnza-r.—As a young lady, whose name we
haVe been unable to learn, was walking on the
verge of the hill above the new basin, on Stink}
evening; the earth gave way, precipitating her some
teel down the hill. By the fall one of her legs Was
brOken in two places, and her person otherwise to
rioUsly injured,
fnc~rns -I all houses greet Murdoch nightly.
Tlfis evening, the “Gamester, - with a powerful east,
l*auncti and OXLEY both appearing. When
does the 'Manager intend to give us-WITCLIC nAre
it Would draw a tremendous haute
DEP aIiTVIIE.—Tix Duquesne Greys left ye:4er
day morning for the encampment nt Greensburg
MORE LINER Lew.—A shocking case of this
kind oeeurred iecently near Evansville, la. A
merchant finding five hundred dollars less in his
sate than he left there, suspected the money was
stOlen by a man who deposited that amount with
hiin some months before. lie then proposed , to
hie clerk to take him to an island in the Ohio, and
gite him as many lashes as he required to produce
a confession. The old man was tied by the neck
toa tree, and then received, as some say, file hun
dred (probably three or four hundred) lashes.
llis cries were hushed by drawing the rope tightly
round his neck. his toes touching the ground. lie
ho]te it nobly, and told them to kill him, but that
he4ould never acknowledge himself a thief. lie
was proved innocent by an alibi, and the money
paid to him the second day after. Great excite
ment prevails. The guilty parties arc highly :re.
spectable, and can well afford to pay the Mt which
their act of Lynching will cost them.
EEO
MEE
MO
62,965
59,26 G
3,690
32,521
27,85
MO'ST IxrORTITT DIIKOVERT.--Reproduction
n rthe Potato,---The Rev. N. S. Smith, of the city
ofNew York,:has discovered a method of raising
ex'cellent.potatoes from the seeds of the ball - of the
plant About fc:stryearsr ago he planted the seeds
of ; an ordifia..ry plant, and obtained potatoes .about
the size of a pea: These hi planted the next year,
with the 'Seeds from, their plants, and both yielded
potatoes of an increased size. Again; the third
year, he planied the second ye`ar's potatoes and
their seeds, and had the pleasure of gathering po.
tubes large enough for the table, of the finest fla
vor and texture; and entirely free from the rot, al.
th4ugh planted alongside of those having the dia
ease. lie finds that the potato raised from the seeds,
instead of the roots, is as hard and good in the
spring as - when dug from the drill. This fact , is
worth millions of dollars to the world, as it May
be>!the means of saving a valuable esculent.
EMI
Vito: 'BmAziL.—By the Brewster, at Boston,
from Rio' Janeiro, July 30, the Advertiser of that
city learns, that on the 20th, the Empress gave
birth to a princess, on which occasion there were
grolat public rejoicings, and business was suspend.
_ell Mr the space of five days, the custom-house and
other public offices being closed.
A. FACT 1 4 i OT GEN euAr.t.r Ksove s— ll'aslang •
ton's Death.—lt is a fact not perhaps generally
know, says an Eastern paper, that Washington
drew his lust breath in the Ltstilour in the last day_
of the last week in the last month of the year, alid
in the fast.year of century. He died 'Saturday night,
12'liclock, Dec. 31, 1792.
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M=X=MAIR
All Siirts of iiiyagrßphs:
A at OBT DETEtemi;caz Stricins.—The most sin
'gear suicide ori"record Was inminitt4 at A. John,
Wednesday week, by Tmar!'named Min
Moore Who had - been for Some tiiiie;past bpenlif
flieted With a Phin in the bowels go cutup his
towels and pulled-them out, mid diaggeffaWay by
force a portion of hii'intestines, axid separated 'nth
erportions, nine or ten in number, of eight or nine
inches in length. Finding death did not ensue as
speedily as he desired, he attempted to cut 'his
throat, which in his weakened state he was unable
to accemplish.
. ,
13stm's Life' in LontfoO, of the 16th of August ,
announces fhe result of a trotting match for .100
sovereigns' between liko lionies, , one owned by Mr.
E. Dycer, an English gentleman, and the other by.
Mr. Jackson, 'the well known American Deer, and
nephew to the late President of the United States!'—
Jackson won: the match.
Fine—Niblo's spacious and magnificent Garden, :
in the city of. New York, together with its theatre:
concert saloons, and numerous out-buildings, was
entirely destroyed by fire on the 18th inst. The
loss is immense, but it is believed to have been
covered by insurance.
NOT Ban.—One of the Kentucky volunteers, a
native, hoWever, of New York,writing to a friend,
front Matamoras, says: "I went to a Mexican ball
the other night, and must say I never saw more la
dies in a dishabille dress so near nature before. I
have heard of bear dances, bat a bare dance was
something new
Gov. Fotin has remitted $30,000 to York, to
be appropriated to the payment of the July inter•
est on the public debt of Illinois. The Springfield
Register says there is, or will be, 530 or 40,000 on
haul to meet the J anuary interest. This looks en-
couraging
Tut awn:ma over the Little Miami, seven miles
this side of Xenia, fell on Saturday last. The
Torch Light says, that at the time of the accident
them were on the bridge, a man with an ox team
and another on horseback. The latter was badly
though not dangerously hurt.
COMICAL COMPLOMITS.—It is said that the
California ladies, when dancing fandangoes, crack
eggs over the heads of the gentlemen—but they
are ed with cologne, lavender, me-water, or
somigiber perfume. Rather doubtful.
Tun story going the rounds that Kirkham, the
Grammarian, recently died of delirium tremens in
an old distillery, is totally untrue. He died in the
city of New York of consumption, May It+. 1843.
A rroi NT3II NT DE TUE PUESIDLET.—Gcorge
Latimer, of Pennsylvania, to he Consul of the.
United States for the Port of St. Johns, in the
island of Puerto Rico, in the, place of Henry G.
Hubbard, deceased.
Rtcorxne or Sroxes- Moyer —Notes to the
amount of WW I stolen from the Harrodsburg
branch of the Commonu ealth's Batik of Kentucky.
in Ib3c), sixteen years ago, was found concealed in
an old house in Harrodsburg.
FiIKLMAI - 11 ClISZ.—The Albany Eleriitig4t4r
ual h tales that Mr. Justice Beanibley. after co:mi
ta:ion with the Chief StiAtiee, has silicitted a writ
of error, and directed a stay of execution in the
case of Freeman, convicted at Auburn of the mur
der of the Vau Ness family.
Istr4cretxxsrT.-11cretofore, in the cutt4 arid
boring of glass, emery, b ulpiWe of copper, eitc.,
were used with the inszterrleßle. Now a solution
of the camphor and turpentine is used with the
same cam in boring glass.
A Criantrazur: Orntr 1,61-nom
inated candidate for :, , .herifr in Onotidago counts,
N. V., Hiram A. Deming, prormr.eri th-*t if the peo
ple tll lend hint a helping, hand for that office, he
mai gr‘e three per cent. of it?, profit?, the first year
as a donation to the Orphan A§y {um, and add one
yr rent. calditional for each year that the people
bee f.t to let hull 1C1113141 in that p,rsitwri.
OBSTITVLTION OZ RAILIIOADI.-1 Car cz)
arid Atalroy Railroad Con,l•any ['E'er a reward of
tine hundred dollars for the appretlealion and eon.
‘:ction of tae villairts who placed :Ton their road.
Dear Newton. certain oti,tiuction,i. hie!: eadan:er
ed the of pi.s.trngcts 1. -id the :t.3..t.tty of property.
"rnrE l'atit.“-ritaopy —We learn that t!lc
MeT.Carl 1 ' e111:11C Refuttn Soc:ety ti at ins tnonic:/t
eng:,4ed in tLe arduous er,;opr,se of collect,vg
Louth to buthi a "Home foe destitute an---1
1% ,, 111CU /11 :NM York, vtLerein they racy ht.,Ay and
v,otic uotd good placet ez...1 ob7munt tor them.
DOI: LL /I DID Cott.:: cry wohilercul
natural curiesily is now being elliibitcd at the
CoLia.tani llall, New Tors. It is a child born
alrie on the 161 ind of Nantucket, with two liead
and necks, a I eautiful futmcd body. tito heart*
four lunbe and One 6t0111:td1.
Dir ran t,ac r. —The oi iginal e,titnate
of the cost of constructing Girard College, with
all its mit.buildings was ',,;90(?,ti00. The actual
cost so fur has been $1.(5 , 13,3'...5. It will take to
complete it $ . .165,283, which, added to the abo‘e•
vv ill make only 1,028,13 b I over the original cost.
Set-aloes COIL—The officers of Recorder V aux,
of Philadell his, have succeeded in taking yeasee,
eion of about $l,OOO in counterfeit coin, Mexican
and American dollars and halves, which they Mond
in a lot near the Permanent Bridge.
A Mosisrea.—The Ohio Statesman of Colum
bus, says that Gen. M. S. Wade. of Cincinnati, has
raised from a young tieo, y pippin apple one foot
and a quarter in circumference, and in weight twen
ty ounces.
A x IDZA.—F-.'ome of the English village> cele
brated the passage of the corn law bill, by making
great puddings, and then making a great parade
before eating them.
Tut American Board of Missions has about one
hundred mission establishments at prominent
!Mints of influence throughout the globe, and• its
receipts for the past year have exceeded $200, 000 .
Coos . Team-rens Anne,'Tcu.—Six or eight in
dividual; supposed to be engaged in counterfeit
ing, were arrested in Nashville last week.
Rona Ent.—The jewelry store of D. S. Hudson,
in Maysville, Ky., was robbed on the night of the
13th inst., of jewelry to the amount of four thou
sand dollars.
Hon. 0. 11. FICKLIN, of Illinois, has taken .a wife.
He was married a few days ago in Georgia, to the
eldest daughter of Senator Colquitt.
Tat U. S. GAzrrr says that the Thomas
Thumb who is here must be the right Thumb, for
the tr:ft is in England.
IVlscoasis.—Thedemocfats have elected their
entire ticket in Racine county, by majorities rang
ing from 250 to 450.
M i 65 .1(1111.7S ETTS. --The Dernvcratie State Con.
VentioO, to nominate candidates for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor, assembled in Faneuil Hall,
130,,t00, on the Mat inst., Hou. Isaac DA risrof
Worcester, was nominated for Governor, and How
(hones Woos, of Lynn, for Lieut. Governor.—
Resolutions were passed in favor of the Indepen
dent Treasury law and the new Tariff LaW,- and
the President was highly complimented for his
successful administration of the affairs of goVern
ment.,
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• s:calumets:it Listixtrxx:•••'--The Board of Re
gents of the "Smithsonian'lntitltinii;n" have ad
joiimed to meet again in Washington on the 30th
of -neit lievenaber. ;The subject of a pVn for an
edifice tor 'll;e , inetitrithin was ireired to a com
mittee; '
:rind another sc6snosittia was 'appointed to
consiilet and report a z systern'ot plan for earrying
Out most completely; and ino'st in conformity with
the presumed intentions of litr : Smithson, the great
object expressed by the works of his . will, "the in
crease and &elision of knowledgeamong men-'
The edifice, it be, on the giAblic Mall;
but the precise'localitihas not been determined on.
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
.4/ir,itst 18 1846
To Gen. Sox CAXZRQN
DsAU Stn:-The recent change in our impost
or revenue law's, has filled the mind of every hon.
est.hearted,, thinking man, in this State, with the
lippreherisionvand dread• of the results of the. practi
cal operation . of the mew vystem:
To -yciii,:eir,kve tender the oblation of grateful
hearts; for the ipatriotic, Wise and manly conduct
-you displayed in your place in the Senate, in ma
king a, very able, though'unsuceessful resistance to
the passage of the. British tariff bill of 1846.
While others, :whose situations we deplore, have
been unable t 4 withstrind the influence of the rc
hsunerating power, and have sunk themselves, as
was emphatically expresied by a democratic Sena
:tor front the West, "so low that the arm of resur
rection can never reach them," you, sir, "unawed
by influence and unbribed by gain," have stood
erect, the able!charripion of the poor laboring man's
'rights, and ofj the great interests of the Keystone
State. This ice offer you as the effusion of warm
hearts, glowing with recollections fresh and verdant
Of all that yon have done in the glorious cause of
protection to pur home industry.
Desirous fis, we are, by some public demonstra
tion of our Sense of your merits. and our own State
and country's obligations to you, we, your friends'
and admirersiof the iron region of the county of
Columbia, without distinction of party, most con ' ,
dirtily invite 'you to partake of a public dinner in
the town of Lionville,. on the earliest day you may
designate. And we most earnestly and respectful.:
If entreat that you will not deny to your numer
ous friends here, the anticipated pleasure of meet-I
ing you face to face, at a festival, in honor of your
eminent public services and private worth.
With great respect your fellow citizens,
Win. Donaldson. J. G. Montgomery, J. P. Grove,
J.C. Horton; D. IC- Kownover, Simon I'. Kase, E.
Young, Thoi. Woodside, Thos. Shepherd. John C.
Grier, David P. Davis, N. M . Cay,Jno M Reynolds,
A. Jordan, David Blue, John Groves, Joseph Maus,
Sainuel Cakes, Tram Derr, B. R. Gearhart, J. N.
Fisher, Martin 31 - Allister, William belong, G. M.
Shoop, Michael Bisset, )ohn Cooper. John C. Boyd.
Lewis Vastine, Geo. Leehrick, John M Quhae, Hugh
I W , -
Williams, , Jonas Wolf, Henry Crawford. Thos.
C. finis, N. Fornwatd. W. G. Gaskius, Eli Trego,
%V. G. Scott, Jno. D. retrikiu, Jacob Gearhart, Paul
Leidy, Jacob; Eyerly, A. W. Frick, Jno. D. Colt,
- Oscar F. Moore, C. H. Frick, J. W. Sheriff, W. H.
Hatenplug, J'as J. Stebbins, Jou. S. Wilson.
DULETOWN, ..q.gtist 31, IS4
Gs . - vrt-est ssn—Your letter, inviting me to partake
of a public dinner at Danville, has been received; j
and, while 1 attribute the high honor you design to
confer on me', to your kindness and the partiality I
arising from i early associatiatious rather than tot
any merit I may parxess, or any services I may.
have peifortited, I ant still profundly grateful for it. i
Such u puhlic demonstration as you propose is!
only due to sliest:items:oi of high reputation, earn.;
ed by long and important services rendered his?
country. I. ;can lay no elaim to such distinction.l
The went See-Piton of Congress was the first occa-1
siva of my connexion with public affairs. brad I
no desire tvlea I entered upon its duties to remain.
long in the 14tblic service, and I have now no am-I
1
hition comic tril with official station further thane
to pcistaies n$
.dulyttts.o*iyarial faithfully totthe
i best of rriy a r :4lltie3 5W:ill: the continuance of my .
i term. It vs:is my fortune to be in Congress when 1
i this serenue l measure, which affects so vitally the;
tinterests of ,y native State, was under discussion, l
l and connected as I am an all my sympathies with
liter laborers and mechanics, I could not do Other
t wne than oppose with all my :es! and suih ability ,
as I have, al bill affecting so dctritnentally their I
coconut and happiness, and through them the pros.:
pertly 01 Ilia CoilictlollweAth. 1 wily regret that
my exertions were not mote successful.
DI v rule through lire has been not to despond
for the yist,,but to look with bore and eolliitiettee
to the tUttile, aesl to "persevere unto the end - in a
good rause. It the (fiends of domestic industry
pursue this, course, use will comrel a change of
Vat obnoxious and iii digested law at the nest
sr-ion. A. tittle react-riots will teach the pme but
mistaken 5101 among its advocates of their error,
and the othe,s will hate to held. Pennsylvania
has strong claims upon the sympathies of her si.,‘-
t( r Mates arid sire is too inspoltant to the interests
of the ronfederacy to Ferinit 2/1", of them to con•
0: me rho, :stout; urn her, if she resists it isutlily,
s'.e.s:hly. and lo.:ally.
Vi . e
surprisc.l that .`'ouch Carolina, who ,
in IF:;;; a U 1.11.1 hate destruyvd the L ' llloll hut :01-:
the firmness' 01 Gen Jackson. should, s o soon alter!
his death, tlx upon it the very principles upon;
as huh ~ O ic bared her nullification, and while we
c moo: apprtise her threatened tic von. we may,
with profr, 1011,,tc ll.e example of her de . c,mined ;
r - ,creucit. We Lair only to he true to out ;
eels, and we cannot fa:l to tUCCeea in procurine
a icpt• dof lass.. A few months will show the ;
want of wisdom in its principles and details, and I
prose its failure as a resenue n,easure. The t ery
men who basis I n ked it upon us, all or shorn deny
its paternity, will probably soon seek an excuse for
its change. All thriftless persons are discontented
with their own situations, and envious of the pros.;
petit,- of their more - frugal neighbors. Neither;
men nor States as ho do not work can be prosperous;
and our Southern fellow citizens wil! find that no
reduction of the tariff will make them rich, nor'
bring us down to their condition. They nay re-I
tard our onward progress fur a time, but no sys
tem of laws which they can force upon us, will
destroy the ultimate prosperity of Pennsylvania.
Until we can accomplish its repeal in a constitu.
tional way, we must make the best of this law;
and by greater economy, and more intense labor
make up, its some degree for the advantages' which
it takes from us, and gives to the workman of for.
eign countries. The Farmers of the West will
soon see that they have been deceived by the prom
ised British market for their agricultural products;
and that instead of higher prices, they will find
them reduced with the prostration of the home
market, hitherto furnished them by the manufacto
ries of the North. Having thus learned the truth
of the olddashioned democratle doctrine, that ugri.
culture, manufactures. commerce, and the meehan
ic arts are mutually dependent on each other, we
may expect' to see them again acting with their
natural allies of the -North for the common good.
With many thanks, gentlemen, for the honor you
intended toe, I pray you to excuse my acceptance
of it. I shall some time before the re-assembling
of Congress, pity my ueeb'stortied aoolthl visit to
I Columbia county, and it is my intention to spend
some time about Danseille, mum; your workmen,
and in your mines and manufactories, to g,leah 'such
facts and information as may be useful in the labor
of the next session, and 'anticipate while there, the
pleasure of taking many , of you by the hand, at
your own firesides.
With sentimentis of reepect. &c. &c.
SIMON CAMERON
To Messrs. Cooper,Boyd, Montgomery, Vastine,
Donaldson, l'etrrizin, Reynolds, G rove anti rs.
Click:ter', Sugar-coated t•egtable Pills.—All (Ns
' eases have their origin in impurity of blood. Ilow
i ever excellent the general health; there is no secu
rity against fever, where the blood is impure, as in
dicated by eruptions of the skin. vertigo; head
,' ache, lassitude, &c. The best purifier of the blood,
' is Clickner's Sugarcoated Pill. which is , so skilful
' ly compounded, that it does not cause griping, the
great ob!ection to all pill. The envelope of sugar
prevents all nausea, so that, sale,from the poWer
ml, yet easy operation, the patient would hardly
be aware that he had taken any medicine at all.
So well convinced is Dr. Cliekner 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 Wm. Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib'
erty streets, who is general Agent for Dr. Clicke
ner's Pills iti Pittsbilrgh and vicinity.
.. ,-''. ''.;-•,-.4-',E,%.,77:7-,.:*.r-",:44 rrki4,:',sl,,-4,,,',.--,;,-.:e.,,:,. ~..,.i.
,
ISM
PUBLICfMEETiNG.
We, the undersigned citizens of Fayette town
ship, desirous orhearing" thb ciodidatei ; for
Congress dis Cuss the Ptiliciplei 'arid rueasuriS of
both parties , respectfully ;invite Wilson 'MCC*.
less and MOses Elamptun, EsqrS., to be piesent at
a meeting of both parties•in Noblestown, on Fri
day, the 2d4Oetober, at i.o'clack, P.
M. E. Baldwih, W. Sturgeon', D. , •
A. Major, W.I W. T. McEwen, W.
M. McGregor, D. T. M. Campbell, W.
I It. W. Glenn,D. B. F;Mevey, W.
T. Mattlievis,lD B. A. Morey, W.
Wm. MattheVra, D. J. B. Kelso, W.
J. W. McMurray, W. L . A. :Glenn, W.
J. Donahoo, D. i
_Alielso, W.
Wm. Radcliff, D. G. Kelso, W.
J. Kelso, W. R. A. Johnson ' W.
G. Head, W. J. C. Ramsey, W.
J. 11. Smith, D. J. Allison, W. ;
!R. C. Sturgeon, D.
Both candidates have, promised , to attend.
THE . 91*K .ESPOitt ENCAMPMENT
M'Krisponr, Sepi.l7th; 1846:
To the Offii:ers and Prir l atee of the several eampaniee
in attendance at the E'nrampment in our Bcor:tgA
On the 9th aid 11th iiat.
. •
At a meeting of the Committees of Invitation
and arran,gaments and citizens generally. the un:.
dersigned 'were appoiated a committee to tender
to you their sincere thanks for your attendance,
fine display and good military order during your
stay with its, and especially to the uYough Artille
ry" under , Capt. Douglass, is the-thanks of our
citizens due for their early attendance and their
serums as au escorting Company, Rest assured,
gerilemen6 one and all,i in retiring from the "tented
field" you carry with you the highest respect and
consideration of our people, and it shall always be
with feelings of pleasure and delight that we recur
to your visit.
Permit .is in performing the delicate duty as
signed us ;to express our earnest desire for your fu
ture welfare as citizens, and should you ever he
called to the qeld of clashing steel, may the Na
tion's banner wave triumphantly in your hands.
JESSE' SILL, WM. SPEALMAN,
W. W. /TILL, WM. S. MILLER,
GEO. SOLES, ' %VM. CAYE.N
3ANIESSTEWART,'LEWIS SOLES
.1 . ,er22-1:til& 1 tw
[COXi.:!C,ICATE.D.)
Q The New York Express: states its belief that
the reduCtion of tolls on railroads and canals
throughotit the country, wherever it has been adop•
ted, is ploductive of increred revenue. In the
care of t,e Erie Canal, this has been uniformly
the fact. The reduction, in years past has been
gradually, yet the receipts have been steadily in
creasing. j This year the reduction is 13 per cent.,
and yet the collections show that up to the second
week in the
Receipts were.... ; $770,843
For the setae period last year ' 73ti,039
lucreate of 1846
And yet Wm. B. Foster, Jr.. whom the Locofo
eCti of this Stale have , put in nomination for-Canal
Commissioner, for a tecond term, has blindly and
prtinacieiusly persisted in keeping up the tolls on
our State, works, against the united and frequently
expressed opinions of our ablest merchantsand .
men of meat sound judgement. Although every
reduction: has hitherto been productive of tolls in
other States has been promotive of the best abets,
yet this man obstinately adheres to his own judg
ment.;'refusing even to try the experiment. which
if it did it ot answer, Would be productife of no
great evil, and which, it is believed, would add
greatly to the revenue of the State and the lausi
ned's of 'our is.erttale.- Let the people. recollect'
these things at the county election.
The al qve Statement from the New York Ex
press appelfrs in the Pittsburgh Daily Gazette and
../kirretifer of the 4th iirst., accompanied with the
ungenerous. unjust and false conclusions, as stated
by the editomot that Ipaper, respecting the comae
pursued hpsvin. n. koster, thepresent able and
efficient president of our Board of Canal Commis
sinners. A stranger to the regulations which goy
rent in carrying on the State improvements would ,
be led to': conclude that the whole was directed and
, conducted by Williarn B. Foster, 3r., ulone.ins:ead
of shies 4 tht .most Otcltigent and upright citizens
in the commonwealth, selected and elected by the
votes of it large majority of the citizens throughout
the «hole Stdte; and lit is Well known that it re-1
quires the ai4ent of tWo members of the hoard tol
carry anymosure. It must be known to those
' (Amos that fait price , of toil on some articles was
rednced in tt , ls front the pricey of 1841. and the !
restilt was an increase of tonage transported
18,15, and a decrease !in the amount of tolls reeeiv
' ed the same year of tateritY thatisatill dollars: 7 z,
They also know that!the price of tolls On the
nits and railroads have been very considerably re
duced from what they were last year. Instance,
the price of Motive paver on the railroads is re:
dared 20 per cent. on-every article of freight. The
canal tolls hit year on Bacon, Pork, Eeef, Tallow,
Lard, Butter, Cheese, Be., was 4 mills per mile
per 1050 lbs., ,on the canal, and 6 mills on the rail
road. This year the sante articles pay only '3 mills
on tie canal and ta on the railroad, and on Mineral
Coal the toll as reduced 2 mills per ItiOU lbs.; and
yet the price!of freight on these articles last yearl
!ruin Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, was not more than
! of to 45 centadier 100 lbs., and the present price is
not less than from 60 to 65 cents.' The article of
Flour, on which but little change in the price of tolls
has been made. except in the price of motive power,
was carried fast year for 63 to 75 cents per barrel.
and the present price is one dollar per barrel. Last
; year the boatman was charged 5 per cent on the
!amount of his freight. which was front 10 to 12
dollars on each load, as a commission for procuring
it for him. The present season ao Commissions
are charged the carriers.
Now I ask, can the editors of the Gazette explain
the reason .why all these changes in the course of
I business take place? The fact is they don't want
to tell the truth. The senior, editor of that paper
was urged on to publish so many falsehoods during
the Presidential and' Governor's-canvass to 18.14, ,
Itbat it has become n fixed disease on him, and he
cannot help Making mis-statements whenever he
attempts to write ofa roan in office, or a candidate
for office who is not' of his own party. And yet,
luDearon White" is said to be a very pious and bon
!
est man in his own way.
William 13. Fostet, 3r.,..1ias been nominated by
almost the unanimous vote of a numerous conven
tion of the Democracy of Pennsylvania, as their'
candidate forlreelection to the office of Canal Com
missioner, in October next. Here lies the whole
cause of the false statement in the Gazette: Well,
now, I should like te. hear what miricles the Dea
con proposed to wink out in the management of
our public Works, by the election of his Whig can-.
didate of Metcer county, (Mr. Powers) as Canal
Cominisioner. Is he to influence the decisions of
the other two members of the board by his superior
talents and experience in such business. Wijl'he
bring to their aid more experience, more capaeity,
and more integrity than Mr. Foster possesses, who.
has been employed fOr twenty years on the various
public work in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky?
—all of whirls he left with a high character for en
pocky and integrity. And is tt .likely that - Mr
Powers, whO it is paid is.a stockholder and Mana
ger in the company Which now owns the Beaver
and Eric Canal, would feel a deeper interest than
Mr. Foster in the encouragement to bring freight
along the State, improvements! Would he not in
stead, be dis,posed to direct it from the Ohio river
ut Beaver by way of Erie to New York'? In Con
clusion it may be Worthy of notice, that notwith
standing the
.high price of freight to the cast
this
season,three times the quantity has been shipped
from hre in! ths munth of June that was sent ir.
June 1815. ,(sep22-1t) Turin.
NOTICE.
Those indebted to the late firms of Bigler; Ser
geant & and} Bigler , & Sergeant, for sub
scription and advertising up to the 21st of July
lastiand for job work, until this date, are requested
to - at th. Office Of the Morning Post. without
delay, and sd,tll a tliir accounts. One or other of
the last, 'tuned firm attend there for that pur
pose, for .a limited {time. By arrangement with
our successor, L. Harper, Esq., all- accounts for
subscription ;and advertising in the "Daily Morning.
Post" and "Weekly Mercary and Manufacturer,"
since-the 21st of July last, (the' commencement of
the fiscal yedr of said papers,) have been assigned
to him; and he is to ifultit all our contracts with
st,bscribers arid advertisers.
BIGLER & SARGEANT.
sept 16. .
■
1E
SIIEBGH TREAT E;
• . tiirertit
•-,--••••••• .. • .. • ....
bIAv4pEA,:;
47,nces of Sdngissioit
First Tie s ti - d0 !cents.] Second Tier,. 4 341 cents
third 41C- 20 cc Pit, .25 tt
• .P.li/VATE Box, 75
,c 75,,.
but "one of 8ri.,M.0 R D 0 CH.
Mr. 0 X r L ESC will aiso appear.
TEMiDAIY : ,FVEN 1840.
Will be'acted the Tragedi:of the
GIADIESTER.
Dolira to open at Ipertormapce to Comorieiice nt
precisely. • sept 22
New Books
JUST received atCoortts,'Bs, Fourth at: Lady,
Book for September. '
Geneviva, or the Chevalier of Maison Rope, an
EPiside of 1793, by Dumas; • ,
The Misterious Monk, or the Cnstle ofAltenheire
Tha horticulturist and Journal of Rural •• Art.end
taste. Edited by - A.•.l.DoWning; Nos. 1,2, and 3. '
The Redskins, or Indian and login, by.T. F. Coop
er, new supply.
Three Guardsmen, , t l r wenty Years AReribeing
the sequel to the Th ardsmerf, by Dumas. •
Life in Londoni N of thrilling interest,•found
,ed upon the scenes appiness, misery, virtue and
vice, which toned . fe in the British Metropolis.
Spanish, Germs
A " rid French without a master,
new supply-, • • , •
The Widow's k, or the Mysteries of Crime,•by
Eugene Sue. • - • •
Received And' f• W...C00K, 85, Fourth
street.' 2. l, , t ..• . ' sep23--
Book , a • irab Pill tin
CORNER. Or WOOD AR - 1) FIFTIL STREETS. •
IHE proprietor of the Morning Past and Mer
carp and Manufaeturern,*spectfully„informs his
friends and thirpatrons theie papers; that he'
hid a largti Chosentssortment of
JOBIYPEr AND ALL . OTHERMATERIATS
NeCessiry to a 'Job ;Printing Office, and that he
. •
is prepared rto execute - a
LETTER MESS rnrualiso, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION..
Books, , Bills of Lading, - Circulars, ,
Pamphlep, Bill 'Heads, Cards
Handbills, :BlankChecks; Hat Tips.
All kinds of Blanks, Stage, Steamboat and Carial
Boat Bills faith appropriate ees, printed on tte,ebort
est notice and most reasonable terms:
- He tilimbtftilly asks the patronage of_his friends,
and the public in general, is this branch of his- busi.
eels. , (sept 22) L. ' B,Pra.
Lath ata awls:iced Price:
THE isuhimribera arc agents of the Monon g ahela
Lath Company., they will be suppliellconstant
ly with Lath which they Ivill be enallolgb sell at a
,reduced price and of as good quality as has hereto-
fore been altered in this market. They cite a call
from Luatber Merchants and Plasteredd7
ISAIAH - DICKEY dr Co.
Water and Front at.
AT INF.:GAR-20 Barrels, just received and thr,sale
V by (geP 22 ) MILLER & RICKETSON:
34,80 G
"ViTACKIEUttI.--In Barrels, half Barrels and kiti
111 put Egifoi Fazaily:use;in Store andjor sale 14
sep22, MILLER & RICKETSON:
AlZsl*l2 Barrels Minn, in store and ror sale
by (sep2.2Y MILLER & RICKETSON.
°ll)l;: s li i its— e
by 15, SarreleCopperes,•in store and
C
MILLER 4r RICKETSON.*
BROdlsat-050 doz. POmeroys extra; •
• I 60 44 44 Medium;
. 4 , Common;
lu skue and for rale by
oer , 22. J. D. WILLIAMS & Co
Mile. Cider - Vinegar;
2 Wino ac for sale by
J.D. WILLIAMS & Co., 110 Wood at.
O ASIS -?5 Prime Family Ham*, for sale by
J. D. WILLLAMS S . : Co.,'
110 Wood at.-
WM
G L IW4TIM:I t ety 6- ! ‘r144"'9.12"r10-22'"d
T.. D. WILLIAMS & Co, 110 Wood st.
SPICES -3 bags Pepper; .. .' -
. 2 .. " Pimento;
50 . " Cassia;..
2 bbls. Ground Pepper;
1 - " " Alspice; .
2, " " ' Ginger;
. 10 canisters Cassia;
' 5 " Cloves; ' - '
1 keg Nutmegs Floe-sale by
sep. 22. J.D. WILLIAMS & Co., 110 Wood st.
CANDLES, 6 bOies; Sperm Candles.
10 " ' Star do. •
5 '"' Summer mould do:
5 ,‘ Dripped do.
I
For sale by J. D. 'WILLIAMS Ez CO.
No. 110 Wood street.
pk. - NDRIES, 10 Bbls. ! Chipped Logwood,
5 " iGround Camwoott-.t
3 " No. 1 Herring.
2 " Trim'd Shad. -
20 " No. 1 and 3 Mackerel.
3 " jNo. 1 Salmon.
Received and fur sale; by
J. D. WILLIAMS & Co. .
NO. 110 Wood street.
(American please cony.)
- 5000 'Vol.; trocilteilt — Attaitri
AT 61,„ o'clock P. M.; on Tuesday the 22d; Wed
nesday the 23d, Thursday the 24th and Satur
day the 26th inst:; will be sold without reserve, a
splendid collation of ialuablii standard Medial;
Theolcgical; Historical • and Poetical and Ntlyeella.-_
neous Books. Elegant Bibles, Annuals and Illustra
ted Works. Letter and Cap Writing Paper, Blank
Memorandum - Books, Steel Penns, which are war
ranted new and perfect. Private sales during the
day at i•ery low prices,.
sep22
scp 5.'.2.
JOHN D. DAVIS,
Jackson Independent Blues.
- VOLT are hereby notified to attend' a Parade, this
day (Tuesday) at I o'clock B. M.; with blue
pants--Thite pants in reserve; By order of
sep23-d1 A: -HAY; Capt.
Choice Building Lots, for Sale or to Lease.
FOUR Building Lois on Giant street nearly oppo
site the new Court House, each 20 'feet front,
and extending 85 feet bank to a 10 feet alley. -
Also, four Building Lots on Fourth st., between
Cherry alley and Grant , areet; each 24 feet 6 inches
front, (including the privilege of a 3 feet - alloya , and
running back 110 feet to an alley of 20 feet in width.
An indisputable title can be, given for the above
desirable property, which will be sold on the most
accommodating terms, Or let on perpetual lease-at a
moderate ground rent. j For particulars, apply to
BAREWELL & PEARS,
Corner of Wood and Second streets;
Or to WILLIAM BAKEWELL,
sep 21-Iw. Bakewell , s Law Buildings, Grant st.
WANTEDTO BORROW---Chi the best security;
for different, persons; several sums of money in
parcels from $3O to SIOO, $3OO, ssoo, _ slooo, &c.,
&c. Places wanted inl stores; warehouses, &c., for
clerks; salesmen; warehouse men4„:_ecliciolmasters,
and boys fbr trades, stores; ara'fer serious em
ploynients.• Wanted froth the 'country Ile& country
towns around Pittsbingh, about:. 100' good girlg and
women for cooking,! housekilepthg,•ehambermaids
for steamboats.; nurses; dtc. .I;tr Places wanted for
a:number of colored men and women, boys and girls.
and for allitinds of work. All kinds of Agencies , at.
tended to:promptly for raoderite • - :
ISAAC HARRIS, . .
Agency and Intelligence ()trite,
No. 1;2 St Clair street.
MELO
Pittsburgh' and Vonuellisrlile Bora
Okuupanyi . - ' _
N - OTICE is hereby, giaron i that pursuance of a
resolution of the Stocklieldiiiinf the Pittsburgh
and. Connellsville ICailroad Company, authorizing an
increase of the capital, af said Company and directing
an.additional subscription, books will be opened for
receiving additional subscription to the stock of the
Company, at. the office of Wm. jr., in 4th
street, between Market and Wood streets, Pittsburgh,
on Friday the 4th day of September. The books will
remain open from 9 A.M . . until 3 o'clock P.M.of said
day; Mid from day to day (Sundays excepted) until
the requisite number of shares be subscribed, or until
otherwise ordered. By order of the Directors.
se. • ' WM. ROBINSON, Jr. Preet.
ATEW BOOKS—JuSt received at COOKS', &o, IA Fourth st. Archibald Werner, or the Brother's
Revenge, a romantic tale, by Ohm Spindler. '
The Widovcs Walk, or thellaystery of Crime, by
Sue.
The Sicilian 't espem,`, or the. White Cross of St.
Luke, by Dennis Hannigan.
The Algerine and other tales, by Harry Danforth.
Juvenile Library - No.' 1. Mother Goose, by Law-
feline LOvethildi with "ticht splendid illustratiOns
from.original designs by Datiey.-
Living Age, N.o. 122, American Review, Demrr
erotic Review and Fannees Library for September,
along with a numerous ninpartment ofnew works, just
published and for sale.atTook , s Fourth it. • •
sepr7
f
MEM
IN
'a
To conClude with tl”3 Farce of
3417 - iiracnimpws WIFE.
22-1 w
e',e'
BATES OF DISCOUNTS
• ; • , CORBEXTED DAILY DY
ALLE:I I I{SIER,EXCHANGE BROKER,
coirto..OF THIRD ADD WOOD STDEET9. •
PENNSYLVANIA. ILLINOIS..
Phdadelptda.RankS ...par State Bank In branches:4s
Pittsbuith • par Shawneetown .; ; ...70w
Lahcaster .: .. par - sussounr,
Chester county par State Bankezlipancheer
Delaware county par TENNESSEE.
Montgomery county.. par All solvent banks .. • .3id
Northumberland Pa' N. AND S. CAIIOLINA:
All solvent bzualts - .V.:2ltt
Columbia Blidge Co ..par
Doylestown .... . . par
NEW R ENGLAND.-
Bucks co • . eading
unty........R para
- r
All solvent banks' "
"
..
Pottsville ... ...... ..par NEw /r°Rx .
.. . ..
U. States Bank 28d New York city
Brownsville , d Country Id
Washington id . mArtmarrn.
All other-solvent bks ..2d . .. • PP, `
Lewistown - Bank," ..bod "en ' , .. " . ' IU
s cr i p. NV/SCE/MIX 'SEER,
hler ft Alan. bk. Piteh . par alar A Fir e in Ce • . # /ltiv'e #
State Scrip .... .. I d
City and County.. ::, lid
onto
Lancaster. - - .. .
Hamilton .. . ... - .15d
Granville .
Farmers' Bk 'Canton ; .25d
Urbnna ..40d
Sciota ..... .
All Solvent Banks...* . I la
COMM
State Bk & branches..l4d
sprip,s & 6 p.c..spm
X.ENTI7CH.Y.
ARaolvent Banks...aid
Eli=
Eastern
Wheeling
btanchea
Br'ch at Albrgontown..ld
a; trawford, M. D.
nt.SPTCTFULtY tenders his services to the citi
zens of Pittsbilith and . -vicinity. Otriee, St..
Clair street, opposite the Exchange Hotai.- -
iseptl9-d3rii* ,
ATTORNEY AND COUNCELLOR AT - LAW,
(successor to Lowrie & Office . ttt
the old stand, Fourth street, above Smithfield,
THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existinghetween - •
Henry W. Williams, Esq., and myself, in the.prac..-
rise of the law, was despised by matual consent on
the 2.eth ult. Cod the business will hereafter be.ton;:. l
tinued - by Henry W. Williams; whom' most cheer
fully recommend to all: fdi whom 1 have The honor
to do business, as a gentleman eseryway vrorthy of
their clanfulence
sepl%ly
100 r , LDS coarse bagging in large pieces, for
V which I will pay I; cents per pound, de
livered at my store 81 Wood street, or at my rag room
in Virgin Alleyibetween Wood and Smithfield.
• ~ MO. H.
81 Wood itreet
sep2l: ^
James Blakeley, Aldertisiiiii
MOE on Penn it., opposite D: - Leta &
kefline office: Office tb - iiis 'from 7 o'clock
A., M., to o'eloek P.', Ei. -
- UTE have just received a fine assortmentotthe
V V handsomest styles of Ladies dress goods that
have ever been offered in this market; among which
are new style Cashmeres of splendid quality, Ombre
Shaded and Satin striped Cashmeres, O. most beautiful
article; splendid Cashriere Robes; Rich Fancy Silks;
Clermont and California Plaids; also, a fresh stock
of Muslin de Laines; French and Scotch Ginghamaa
AJpaccas, Chintzes, &c. &c., to all which we would
respeitfully invite the attention of the' Ladies as we
are confident of their beingpleased:
ALEXANDER & DAY,
No 75 Market street,
N. W. cur of the Diamond.
sepl9
Water street rropertz r Vor
THE SCBBCRIBE.R..vriII sell eta bargain a lot of
ground on Water street in the city of Pittsburp,h
adioiniagMr..Dalzellbs-Warehotise between Market
and Ferry streets;iiintaining in front 35 feet and-,
depth 80 feet; the purchaseecari get - the lot running'
to First street, either by trading a part on the 'river_
bank, or by purchasing at a fair ralnei a parr 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 particu--
lars inquire of the subscriber on Water streetbetween.
Grant and Ross streets. WM. LIOLLAIID.
sepB-19-41w. - .
41 N 0.2. Commercial Row, Ll'berty street, "Big
den Mortar" once more.. '
'illicAYS & ROCKWAY, thankful for the liberal pa
ll tronsge, which they have heretofore received
and wishing to merit an increased share of public pa- '
tronage, would respectfully call the attention of the
public to our stockof goods which we are now re.r,
ceiving for the fall trade. Among- which may ho
found in quantities to suit purchasers, the followIng"
articles.
Rhuebard Root, -
Flour Sulphur,
Gum Arabic,
Cal'd Magnesia,
Carb Magnesia, -
Gum Aloes, ,
Cream Tarter,
Calomel,
Sup Carb Soda,
Epsom Salts,
Glauber do.
Tartaric Acid, .
Gum Seaniniony;
Bat Coth4in;
Salt Petrer
Together with dgeneral assortment of Oils, Pniniit ii
Varnishes. Pain't Brtiehei; Dye Woods ; &c. &c., all
of which will be sold ae low as at any other house_
in the city. sepl9
Auct'r
NEW FALL GOODS.
nA.nitows &
AT NO. 46, MAKET ST.,
ESPECTFULLY call the attention-of their
friends, and Day Goons parefinsors generally;
to their extensive assortment of ' *.
NEW FALL GOODS.
Which is now complete in every4epannent
Purchasers are particularly invited to examine our
very choice selection of'
• 'DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS.
Much attention has been given to their selection,
end in point of richness and earisty, we never before
Juice been able offer rfreatet inducement,. • -
Fine Wool Cashmeres; Cashmere Reps;
Cashmere IPECosse. Mous Re - Leiner,
Fancy and. Staple SilksfAc,:kni'.
SnewLs.. T .-French; adihinde-irac4.
. .
Embroidered and plain Cloth; €lp.thibit Sbawli
Of entirely new and rich patterns=in every yariety
of style—also, Henrii9u4Vti
styles,at reduced prices. ' - ,
Laies Fancy Silk Velvets;
Paris Kid Gloves, lo shadis and Nos.;
BoririFr 32innoss. 7 -Several boxii teed comprising
the different late styles, choicttpattetas. Fever boxes
very - handsome patterns at - 121 cents.
Linen Cambric Ildkfs, from 12:, ets. to the best
in use. • • .
• •
Facrien env Sorrell Gprortaars—Of very desire - -
ble.styles and qualities superior, at low prices.
French Thibet Cloths..kin all Endes); -
Alpacas, Silk and'Colt, Warps, plain and fancy;
, Bombazines; Lupine's best, at unusually low
prices. '
Ombri 4-4 Cashmeres;
- Embossed Table Covers;
Woor-Eit BLANFETS-12 and 14-4 fancy boort& l'arle
twilled beautiful article. Ala° low costa of different
styled; all of which are offered tit prices 30 per,cett;
reduced.
Splendid Calicoes;at 10 and 121. cts, -
Our domestic departinent is fall. possessing adisn-
Cages to the purchaser rarely to be fo.und:. - •
Brown Sheetings, yard Wide,. grind
Do. do. do. lihtra heavy, So
Gnirn.nstr...l please take notice, that at outnumber.
may be found at all times French Broad Cloths;
Pant stuffs and Vestings; Satin and-Silk Scarfs, and
Cravats, new styles; Linen and Silk lidkfs., Gloves,
Hosiery, Gum Bracco,. Silk Elastics, Silk Umbrellas,
&c., Btc. .
The above stock has beed purchased within the
last 30 days since the great depreciation in prices in
the Eastern markets, and will be disposed of entire.
ly to the advantage of the purchaser. Call and sec
at the - 4, Douin Town cash House."
sep. 18. - BARROWS be TURNER.
NODES Sr.
- ALCORN.
R'"
(Late of Ntiw York city,(
No. 27 Fifth st., between Wood rand Market,
Manufacturers of:Mustard,- Ground Spices, Catsup'',
&c.-c&c., will open- doting the present week a large
assortment of articles in their . line, which therwill
i
wholesale n quantities to suit dealers, ,at Eastern
wholesale prices. All articles sold by them warran
ted. Merchants intending to go east would do well
to call before leaving the city. They may be fonnd
at their warehouse, Nu. :27 Firtb' Street, in Ryan's'
'Building. . ' scp7
•- -
.
. 6 , 1 0
,„,,
4 'III
•
MICITAGAN.
Farm and Bleck bank.llX
All Other Solvent. Iod
Exchange—Selling Rates.
New York...—. prin
pnti
prat -
GOLD AND SPZ9Z VALDE:—
Frederickdors .....97,80.
Ten'Tbalers... .. .7 80
Ten Guilders::...; .3 90
. ..
Napoleoft 3 80'
Ducats 2 130 220'
,Eagle, old 10 BCr
new.:.lo 00'
Dciubleen, Spanish. :16 Oct
'Guinea
Henry We Williams,
WALTER IL LOWRIE,
Wanted, for Cash.
Ladles press Ge;oda.
Drugs,-Drugs, Drugs,
. .
Liquorice Root,
do. Ball,-
Refined Borax,-
Sal Soda,
Spanish Brown, -
Gum'Copal,
Roll Brimstone,
White. Chalk,
Ex t.. Logwood,
Chicod do.
Madder,
Yellow tichm,
Chrome Yellow,
do. Green,
Rose Pink.
F
FA
II
.500