DAILY MORNING 'POST -LAteirEn . "EthTon AmrlwilliEton -TIT ... DM:MGR, TUESDAY, 0CT'..43;,1546.-- Allegheny County Demoeralin Tiek,et:\ ...FOR CANAL COUNI§SPNERs ' WILLIAM B. P051t5*.114:,.114 , -. , OF DRADFORD . 6 ... 0,01(TY • . Congreas, W 1 SON 3 , I"CANDLESS, of Peebles. Senate, • THOMAS HAMILTON,.- of 'Pittsburgh. - . • sheriff, - - • RORY - PATTERSON, of . Lauaencsville., Pirothonekturyi GEORGE R. RIDDLE . of ..a//cglitny. . • • Assembly, - SAMUEL IT:BLACK, ' f Pittsburgh. ROBERT H. KERR, of ..411eghsny, • JOHN H. .1)I - ELHE.NNY, of Jefferson. 'JOSEPH .COOPER, of Moon. • . Commissioner forr3 velars. ROBERT DONALDSON,:of Wilkms. 'oirnfitisilcisier for l„yettr,, - BRYANT, of Pittsburgh. - • • Auditor for 3 . yearst ILLIAM EWING, of 12obinson. Auditor for 1 . year, • N.:PATTERSON, of Birnntlgham.. .Coroner i -- ' LEWIS WEYMAN, .811egiteirly. Supply Tourselv6 . 3 vith Tickets. • We request our Democratic friends in the vari- ous townships to call at the office of thepaily Post immediately, and supply themselves syith ticketi 'Thimsnatter.should not be neglected, by any means We are- indebted to an esteeemed friend for ;'the excellent 'description of the Dedication of St. PhiliSmena's Church which we publish this morn. The Bridge over ,Tatk's Run. It affords us, great pleasure to publish the com munication of Mr. AisxoN, (which will be found iri our columns this morning) in reply to our car respondent ‘‘Allegheny." We think Mr-`A, clearly exculpates himself and the other reviewers from all .censure, in the part they acted. It will be seen by •the statement of Mr. ALsrox that all wepublish- ed in regard to Mr. Forterrs, the federal candidate fdt Sheriff, is strictly true. The report of the Re. viewers presents two great facts to the 'public, to Ist That there vt'as "neither plan nor specifina - lion ; nor written agreement" entered into between the Cornmissioners nod the Contracto. 2d That there was "a deficiency in thesouth , east wing u'all for want of a proper plan on' the part of AS Commissioners, and partly from carelessness by thr contractors." Mr. Forts rrn cannot ,escape from the ;dilemma in which heis plaed. As one of the. County Corn- Ce missioners, hi-sects were, illegal beyond all question; and the Federal party knowing this, place him inttom , , ination for, an office still more lucrative and re spousihle, in consideration of his invaluable servi ces. • while. Commissioner. ' - The ridiculous attempt of one or two of the fed_ eral papers in this city, to create a Synapathy. for Mr. Forsyth, is enough` to make a wooden horse laugh! We s have only spoken of his official acts as an officer,. and all we have , stated is true. If h Mr.,Forsyt has defended hiscountry in the field of , battle, he deserves all praise for his valor and pa triotism. We are the last person living that would wish to pluck a laurel from his brow. In opposition to Mr. Forsyth, the Democracy of Allegheny County have -pres.ented the name of Roar Ps:l-riasths. _Esq., a gentleman eminently qualified to discharge the duties of the office to the entire satisfaction of the people. Mr. P. is so I well known to our citizens. that any recommenda tion from u 3 will be of no avail. We should like to see him elected Sheriff by a sweeping majority, because he 'deserves the office, and:sill certainly make =a better officer than Mr. Forsyth. r"Bellft.l nor/Ida Bella!" The fight between the editors of the Journal and 4meritan has now become deeply exciting. How delighted must the readers of - these interesting 'papers• be, in witnessing this grand strio:cornico tragieofarsito battle! It is an old adage that *when persons of a certain description. fallout, honest mea will get their rights. We are opposed , •to letting,but still we go tither a 'hasty plate of soup," (a la Scott)' or an oyster supper, that the Journal man comes off victorious! Fallstaff has 'too much "lard oil" •about him to confront the • keen sabre of Cassius! - Mr. Biddle a : ceased Mr. Riddle of the unpardon able crime of voting for R. 11.Kerr'and Samuel W. Black at the last election, and also opposing - the Whig party. To this Mr. Riddle replies that if he did-vote for Mr. Black it.was because they were old friends and elass.mates; and then as a set off to the char,, , ,e, produces proof'going to show that M. Biddle voted. for elevca years. in this . , Country while he was a niostioyal subject of the British crown, and deserted from the Fittiburgh Blues in 1312! The secret cif this vindictive quarrel between these two leaders of the "decency" party, will be found in the following candid avowal in the Jour nal: - - "lie is ,as vindictive now, as ever, end -purrnes us with ahostility, which could on 1 - be explained, -on the supposition that hescented the result of the coming election, and foreseeing the success of the entire 'Whig and iintimasorlic ticket, desired to have oi out of his way, as an applicant for adver tising patronage, at the hand of county officers." ' There you have it in plain English! It is all a light fol. the "loaves and, fishes." Don't put yourselves to the least trouble on that score, gen: tlemen. We calculate electing the entire Demo- cratic ticket. next Tuesday, and spoil all your bright dreams of reveling at the public crib! ctj'The folfoning advertisement was handed to ins yestenlay . for insertion." It is genuine, and we guarantee that the money will _be paid over in stonily to the person who leaves 'a copy of Air. HA.nyTON'a renunciation of Mnsonry at this office. 8.5 Upward. HE above reward of ..Frvt. DoLiArot is offered .)L and will be paid for a copy; of MOSES BASTE TZIN!S SRYPOERD RENIINCIATICIN. OF MASONRY. Any person who has a copy of Mr. liamptores renunciation of Masonry,will confer a favor on the public, by .leaving it with the editor of the ~Morni ng Post," With whom the $5 is deposited -to pay the ,Reward. . • o:l•Gazette copy 1 time and charge this once THE GLpnr or Am, Lesns.-Rei. S. M. Pome roy, of Bangor, Me, wntps fromthe other side of the:Atlantic In this strain One result of my ob. servations in various countries, is the deep,- over- Achelming, canviction , that the United Statei o North Ameriea is immeasurably - the most blessed land the' sun shines upon, in all his circuit through the heavens. Iron never meet an' merican abroad who dbei not say the same. Sins we have, indeed, many, great and fearful. Bit oar privileges, how immense) The thought which has spontaneouily risen to my heart a thousand times, as I have look upon the inhabitants of ihese ancient lands in their squalid poverty:;- is—God bless the United States of America:" • - * • • •=•.,-4• The Dedication of thinly... Church of St Philomen On Sunday,.triagnificent temple was dedicated to the tivors4ip or the Supreme Being, Wifik the beautiful and imposing ceremonies of the Roman. Catholic L'iiiirch, in the.presence of a large eondourse bre' atholic and ether citizens assembled on the occasion. `The members of the Congrega ._ ef,St. Ratricies;St.Philomeria!s and St Paul's,' assembled at the Cathedrrdit 8 h'cl'ock, and having been formed in order by Capt. James May and Capt Sahl, Chief Marshals of the English and German congregations, and their assistants, moved from thence in procession, down Grant to Fourth street, down FoUrth to Smithfield, up Smithfield to Liber ty; and ail Liberty to the new Church; and never have we seen so large and so magnificent a'proces sion on any other occasion. ; We are informed that this was the largest religious procession ever before witnessed in the UhifedStates. < The day was clear and - beautiful; and the large concourse of citizens thatthronged thiside-walks and filled the windows throughout the. entire route of the procession, every where preserved the best order and most respectful silence. The boys of the German Catholic Sunday and day Schools—to the number of four or five hundred--:- preceded by a beautiful bannerwere in the van attended by'some of the German and English Mar shals—the former whitit red scarfs and white wands —and the latter distinguished throughout the pro cessioribr badges of St Joseph and blue rosettes. These were followed by the girls of the German Schools, numbering between' four-and five hundred —all dressed in white, - with chaplets of flowers around their heads—the picture of youthful inn°. cence and beauty. . '_Next came the boys belonging to the. Sundrty School of St—Patrick's, and the Sunday and Day Schools of St. Paul's, attended by Mr. Egan, Supe rio r, and the lay Brotirers ef the Presentation Order— preceded by :a beautiful banner, on which were in scribed the words ""Suffer Wile children to come en- to me." Following these were the Children of :Story-- tonsisffni of female children attached to the Sun day Schools of St. Paul's and St. Patrick's, attend. ed by several young ladies, and preeeded by a beautiful banner, on one side of which was an ex. cellent painting of the." Virgin and infant"' execu , ted, we believe, in Rome; on the reverse was the inscription "Wares* Marie." Next came the young lidies of the -Sodality," arrayed in Nvhite. It is unnecessary to say much respecting them, as -every one who saw them, ad_ mired their modest and interesting appearance. These were. succeeded by the young men of the German Church, numbering several hundred, with an appropriate banner. The Brotherhood of St Joseph, prdceded by their President James Blakely, Esq., came nett. The President wore a beautiful blue scarf, and the grin ; cipal officers were distinguished by white. - and the Marshals by blue rosettes. The beautiful banner of St. Joseph 'w(l.4 borne in front. Number--one hundred and sisty.! Next in order were the Trustees of the different Churehe, distinguished by blue starfs—and alter them theacolytes and Theological students of . - the Diocesan Seminary of Pittsburgh,with cassoc ks and white surplices. Immediately in the rear of these came the Rt. Rev. Bishops of Pittsburgh end Richmond, in their Episcopal garbs, attended by;upwards of thirty clergymen, arrayed in cassocks and surplices, among whorn we noticed Rev. Ittemrs.lleyden and Stillinger, of the Diocese of Pittsburgh and Rev. Eugene ComMerfonl, Pastor of - Wheeling,.anil ma ny others distinguished for learning and eloquence. The procession Was dosed by members of the different churches in the city •of Pittaburgh, and County of Allegheny, Marching promiscuously to. gether in great numbers. When the Rt. Rev. gen tlemen arrived at Si. Patrick's, in the course of the procession. the Bishop of Pittsburgh assumed his mitre and other emblems of his high and sacred office, and the whole body of the clergy commen ced channting inunison, as the procession moved onward, the beatitiful canticle of the Brnedictur, , (Luke, chap. verse ps.) . . The processioU moved along for the most part eight deep, and extended from Fourth street to 0' Hera street, beyond the canal bridge, We have no means of ascertaining the number, but it must; have consisted of many thousands. The Church we.. dedicated to Almighty God I under the'patronage of St. Philorneoa, with all the, magnificent and imposing rites of the Roman Catholic Church, which were enhanced, if porsi.l by, the sablime Church music performed by a full choir—socal 'and instrumental. Eloquent sermons were preached in English by the Rt. Rev. Bishop of Richmond (Dr. Whelan,) and in Ger man by the Rev. Mr. Hammer, of Cincinndli. The ceremonies of the day were concluded at 2 o'clock, when the choir chanted that sublimest of hymns, the " ic Drum." We may add that the new Church is conside'red the chastest and most beautiful structure' of the kind hi the United States. NOTE.-:-The Brotherhood of St. Joseph is allene• ficiabSociety attached to St. Paul's congregation. and conaists of nearly two hundred persons.' The Members make small monthly contributions, which entitle them to liberal relief in case of sickness. In cue of the death of any of the tnernhers, the funeral expenses of the deceased are defrayed by the -society. We are happy to state that in the pe riod of two years, during which the society has been organized, not a single , death has occurred among the members. Many, however, have been relieved, when suffering under severe and protract ed illness. The , Odd Fellows. The members o f ! the different Lodges and En . o campments in the city, and a large,number from the towns adjacent, assembled at the Odeon yes terday morning,' for the purpose of forming a pro. cession -and having a grand celebration. The procession formed at the Odeon and aftermarching along some of the principal streets, accompanied by .seseral bands of excellent music, crossed over to iillegheny_eity and proCeeded to the Ark, where they ivere addressed in an eloquent and very able manner by, --Dr. TuEovntves Pisa, (of Philadel. phia) editor of the - Tnlisman. , The services through at the Ark, they returned to the city - and in the evening partook of a sump•' tuous supper, Prepared for them by Andrews of.the Eagle Saloom The whole affair went of quietly, - and eclipses any thing of the kind gotten up in'this for a number of year. I TUEATILE.—This evening the manager offers de cidedly the best bill of the season; Mrs. SLONAN. Miss ELLIS, Air. 9..tr.r.i; Mr. FOSTEII and .Mr. FIIEDEIIMICS, all appearing in the thrilling and very affecting tragedy of Jane Shore. Saoarszr . sustains the part of Jim Bags in the farce of the Wandering Minstrel. Between the pieces the Misses . Sloman give a grand' vocal and , instrumental con cert. So much attraction on one evening cannot fail to fill the Theatre.. Nsw Nomrs.criorrs.z—rrhe - New York . Demoeratic Stald Convention, which assembled at, Syracuse on theist inst., norninated Srias 1 1 1"utpurr for Governor and AILDII3O.I('' GARDINER, for -Lieut. Governor. Excellent nominations. 'heir, elec tion is certain. • 13111GATENING ,PIIOOPECT 1 . 011 TUE FAXMLII..-. The sad and gloomy predictron - arof thd Whig papers. (says the Pennsylvanian) that the. Farmers, hay. jng lost the Home maiketi of: the Tait!' of 1842, ancl'undek which they proilosefito be hadt mid - Way - 1;Y the glorious news froni Europe Which;arrivect by the Great Western. ' The profea slonS and predictionspfwhiggery Will be once agaiti .oxploded by Practice iind reality, and thosd whom if was hoPedWould be deceived, will see the object of the design. Since Wednesday flour has ad vanced, as will be seen by our Commercial reports, seventy-five cents a barrel, wheat fifteen cents, and cornfice cents. These are unWelcome facti to the Whig leaders: 'for they will act as timely correci- Ives of Whig deception. . • A Goon. Busisr.sti.—We learn from Mr. ,Tohn S. Cash, the Collector at this end of the Columbia Railroad, says ,the Spirit of the'Times, that the re. ceipts on Os road ; for: this , year, up to -Ist Oct°. ber, were, in hie office 018,249:44. In 1845, up to the same time, they were $102,765 56. - In 1844-4186,545 28. This is a handsome improve , ment, notwithstanding the fresheti, &c., in the Tus. Detroie:(Michigan) Advertiser complains that the trustees of the Boston and Pittsburgh Mi. ning Company,' its this city; seem: disposed' to withhold all information from the stockholders, while theY enrich themselves on the fluctuations in its value." We do not believe this; how is it, Messieurs Tiusteest MomYs or -rai sr.—William Thomas, an itin erant clock mender, was employed to repair the clock of the Court House, at Nashville, Tenn.., and on Tuesday night week, fell over the ballustrado to the paved floor beneath, some 50 feet killing him. self. He lived to be fifty years old ; to qie us a fool dieth"—into-Yicateil. , A onxim 'Lansingburgh Demo crat statesthat aJohn Morrison of that place, went off with a French woman named Sophia, carrying away some six or seven thousand dollars Of part nershipfunits, thereby ruining a very Worthy man , who was engaged with him ; in business.. Astonci the meet beautiful novelties at the Na- Pair,says 114isier, were glass bonnets, made byJosephißsed, of Philadelphia; Each bon net contains 140,000 yards of spun glass rendered perfectly pliablel The price was 30 doUars. WCiOD3 Fini.—A range of Over 8 miles of woodland in the southwest pan of Plymouth, Mass., was reduCed to ashes on Tuesday, and at the last accounti the fire, which took from a coal pit was still raging. Near 2000 cords of wood bad been consumed. WEIAT the little boys and girls of Beiton between the ages of seventeen and urea tpone, are talking about sending up a petition to• the theatre committee, to permit them•to go to the theatres, or "elseythere;" without being accompa nied by their pa's and ma's. Oa • STarkii,--l'be Journoytnen Coopers of the thy hare struck for an aiivance of their wages. They marched in procession through the city yes. tcrilay. TRT: LZWISTOWN Corr err Bs . rit—at Martins burgh, N. Yy the president of which “institution' was arrested in New lurk a few weeks ago, has resumed its businfts; capital Flr. the Morning. Po4t Ma. Enrrorr-Tour 'paper of the Ist inst. con nects my name -with the political claims of cer tain candidates for public . . office. I am' no politici• an; nor have I any anxiety to breathe the demor alizing atmospheie of party warfare.. However, as a citizen, 1 desire to give "an account or my stew artahip," in relation to my appointment as .one of the Reviewers of the Jack's Run Bridge." My du ties, as a Reviewer, were assumed under the fol lowing authority: To William 4sion, Wm. S. Stern and George Ha worth: I You are chosen and appointed inspectors of a Bridge at Jack's Run, in Noss town«hip.• on Thurs. day the Itith insr, at 10 o'clock, by order of the Court of Commis ier:ern of Allegheny county. Signed: JAMES CUNNINGHAM, A LLX. CARNAHAN, JOHN .M'DOWELL. You are also requested to value the Paraperwallsi as Mete is no agteettient for them, the balance of i the work seconding to agreement in for stone work $2,50 per perch of 25 feet. Embankment, )2 cents per yard of 2.7 feet. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, ALEX. CATINAHAN, JOHN NEDOWELL. Jack's Rua, July 10th, 11343 In conformity ! with the requirements of the above order, the 'annexed Report was made and handed over to the Commissioners of .the County for the legal each of Court. Why the serum was not laid before the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions, those who have had it suppressed may explain. REPORT: To the Judges 4r.:i of the Court 4'c: In accordance 4ith the above orde . r,kce, the sub. scribers, after being duly -sworn, haft inspected rand measured the ;Bridge over. Jack's; Run, on tbe lßeaver road, built. by Dickson & Miller, contrac. itoes; but as there is neither Plan nor I specification, nor written agreement, the commissioners and ' con tractors communicated the verbal agicernent, and also the depth of fnundation and thickness of walls and according to their statement, we find it to con. fain as follows, viz, 2450 Perches of Masonry, $2,50, $6,125 00 2055 feet extra cutting on parapet walls, at 10c. per foot, 205 50 2039 yards embankment, 12c. a yard, 244 GS As there is a deficieney in the south east wing wait for want of a proper plan on the part of the Commissioners and partly from carelessness by the contractors. we hive agreed to deduct from the a bove sum SQ.OO. According to the above state ment we and for the,contractors six thousand four hundred and sixty.five dollars and eighteen_ cents, ($0465-18,) Signed: WM. ALSTON, WM. S. KEEN, • GEORGE HAWORTH. Pittshurgh,July .20th, 1840. I have but a wont to add: In view of the extra ordinary character of this bridge job, the Review ers availed themselves of the provisions of the 41 and 43 sections of tho act °Mine 13,1830, entitled "an act relating to roads, highways and Bridges." The act will be found in Stroud's Punkin, sixth edition, page 041. And tinder the authority of that act; the Reviewers made the deduction of two hundred doilans against the contractors, leaving the commissioners to adjust their part of the account with the proper auditors. Mr. Forsyth, Mr. Ma gill and Mr. Cunningham, were the Commission ers when the Bridge Job was given to Dickson & Miller. , (oct 5;1840,) WM. ALSTON. SOME7III7O Pair PAS:HERS T 0 IhAn.—The fol lowing paragraph is from the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times: Good News for the Agricuituralists.—Amorican produce is advancing rapidly in price:abroad, Cot ton is up—flour is up—grain is up—all kinds of bread-stuffs are up; , l--in fact, we could not ask-a better state of things, looking only to the interests of the American' people. Where is the Whig panic_now? Where is the distress, - andwhere the short prices predicted for our farmers by the Whig politicians? Exactly where they always Are—in the vocative! Our country is on the:high road to prosperity. _Providence smiles upon us. A good government is legislating wisely for' us. ' The panid-Makers and croakers are desperately vexed, and thank Hemen! we hope they-may have reason to.be..ftwthia next century, • - . Nu -Yong Lux' Bosroa flittatoam.—We learn iron' the Middleto6 Sentinel:that the subscrip tions to the stock of this rotid in that place, al excee4 three htindred thousaha dollars—and it eitpiictea thvylvillp up to $350,006. In Wit iinstptic it is believedi sails • the Sentinel, that 0 10 9, 00 P willte subscribed, . In Dlerv'Haven the 'stock is not s 6 briskly taken. - ' ' ltrassachusetts.--Artem as Hale declines to be the whig candidate for representative in the 9th con gress district, and the governor and council have appOinted Nov. 9, the day of the annual election for another trial. Let the democrats select a good candidate r and run him in. • • . • • Maine.—We Consider it very doubtful which party is to rule the next political year in Maine. Thomaston and Bristol, strong democratic tpwria, have elected three whigs upon a second trial for representatives. In. Portland, two whigs were cho -sea on the second trial, as mud. , The Atlas publishes a table of 'returns of the gov ernor vote from 290 towns, showing a democratic gain over last year of 2258, a whig gain of 4302, and la scattering gain of 3830; net democratic loss 5874.. Total vote 73,434. Majority against Bron son, the whig candilate, FourrrEEN Tuousavla airVFx TIUNDIZZA AND TIPZNTr. • The tables of the Age and:Argus.are-a little better for our side. Cpunedirut.—The democratic state convention is called to meet at Middletown on the /Ith-No - - vember. !ew Jerse.Y.—thin: Joseph;E. FAlsall,,has been re•ntaninated for congress by the democrats of the 3d district of New Jersey.. composed of Sussex, Wai'ren and linnterdon counties., ile is for the tar iff of '42, and voted against that of '4O. Dr. Wm. A. Newell of Monmouth' co., is the whiu. candidate for Congress in the 2d district; composed of Mon. mouth, Burlington and Mercer counties. The Tri bune fears nativeism will poll a feW hundred votes there and let in a democrat Givrgia.—The . electionlor members of congress is to' be on the first Monday of October: the follow.. leg are the candidates:-- Democrats. Whigs, Ist Dist. • S. Cohen.. .Thomas B. King. 2d " A. Iverisoti ...... H. Crawford. 34 : 0 G. W. Towns. JOhn W. Jones. • 4th IL A. Haralson, ...Wm. Moseley; fith -!" J.ll. 6th It Cobb • Gen. Cleveland. 7th 1" iren.Tumer . .. A. 11: Stevens. Stli R.• W. Flail rney. . Toombs. • • Wiscomin. l .--The whigs will probably have but 7 delegates iti the convention; the democrats have chosen, about. SO. The legislature will ulso be strongly democratic. Tim ADVANCE TN BREADSTUFF'S. . The whig papers are jtist now afllieteil with the potaio rot. That is—for we admit the term re quires some explanation—they are alarmed at the progressive rise in the prieet of bread stritll , , and most lustily, to shun• that the pot to rot has been the great cause: The truth is, they are the only !persons who are at all alarmed at the bright pms*cts of the farmer. Our worthy cotetnpora• ry of; the North ,loniricati is, however, _The most unfortunate of all• In commenting upon an arti cle in a late number of the Poiwy/cariicto, on this subjeet, that newspaper says: . . "The rise of 'Bread Stotts has been in no man- In this department we can Mk t greatbargains, from Auction sales of importers In New York and Incr Milne/iced as yet by the repeal of the Tariffof,phdadelphin, among - which are splendid Terkerri 1642; and the establishment of the Tariff of Ibilli. i Shawls; Super Cashmere, du.; Embroidered Terkel , Wc are nut prepared to. say whether it will be so isi, do.; Plain and Embroidered Thibet, do; Super ler not, though see hare lon ago raptured our firm ' f heavy Ottoman Silk, do.; Splendid India. Silk, do.; lopionifn shot our own agrieulfurubsfs can &rive nolExtra Hernani, dm; Hears , French Crape, do.; Plain I brittlir paw its oprrattem" 'land Embroidered Cloth, do.; ; Plain, Figtel. an ;Em- We regret that we hare not now within reach L b o m . W at e i red sso pe o . ; Leinee ; do.; Splendid French R "c lia i Brocha and Cashmere Long Shawls, ° glowing compliment paid a few I ' l ' 6 " ag' b y rand an immense variety of different desc.riptions rif the .rt'orth .iforrican to Mr. IrrataTtlL It was i Fall and Winter Shawls, many of them - will be sold' not nictely c.V,pressi&e of admiration of his talents, !at half the coat of importation. , but a untxm Inded confidence in the man. Thus 1 CLOTHS AND CASSLILERES. introduced, we oiler the following opinion c ` i 1114 I I Embraced in our stock of these are Super, French, grearstatemtan upon this very subject. In Mr.; w,,,, t o f England, and American Cloths,- of almost. Web-liter's celebrated speech at Baltimore,i in 1843, I eserycolor--Hcavy Tweed Cloths; Beaver and Pilot he laid down the doctrine of commercial reciproci- „Cloths for over -coats; Super Black: Cassitneres; Pan ty, with- * gredt and convincing ability. lie then fey Striped, do. in great variety, &c. &r.. 1 propered to effect by treaty what has since been I effected. by the recent acts of Great Britain and BLANKETS! BLANKETS!! Extra American Premium'Blankets; Supr Whit 'the United States,- vit., ash arrangement for . the ad big, do; Heavy Twilled, do; Rose, do; and a num miftion into England for coniumption. at lower berofoher makes of extra quality. - , rates of duty, of several of our large agricultural I LIMES' CLOAKLYGS. products: • • • -In considering this," he said, "every body asks Plaid, do; Heavy Gala do. for do. what _is the paid pro (pre--what is the equivalent New style Ombro Shaded Cloakings; Handsome ALPACAS AND MERINOS. 'for this concession!. Vadosthtedly, the only inthae. A very large assortment of Alpacas' and Merinos, total icy mulct hold o u t to .Enttlatul would Le a nso4:6-, of every quality and price. French Merinos and fu - otion of the tTetriff of ISCI..^ Bombazines, both" Black, and colored. $ ; Strengthened by this high authority—though we ALSO, Cassinettat Red, White and Yellow Flan ; are willing to admit that the partial failure in the i nels; Tickings; Checks, Diapers; Brown and Bleach- I cromi , of Europe has had its natural sired—we fed Table Linens. *Sbectings; Table Cloths; Canton l Flannels; heavy Gloves; Silk and Linen Ifilkfs.; think'our opinions as -to the consequences of t h e i Smuts; Stocks; Collars, &c. &c., all of whc new Tariff upon our agricultural products, .ate 'Scarfs; selling much lower than we have ever hwe before are been' not quite as inpirioirs as they are pronounced by enabled to C o. the Nardi .inirricrio. which not only diCets from Tailors, lothiers, and Country Merchants are us on this subject, but elm, from one whose preach- especially in.vited to examineeur stock of French] togs in the Whig church gave been pronounced al- , Cloths, Cauirnercs and restings, 113 `WC are prepare d most Oracular. Earn admitting the full extent of ito eel) Goods to those who buy to sell again, as tow present i l d.las they can be bought in Me regu/ar way in the Last our cOtemporarys argument, that the vance,in prices is not caused by the repeal of the irrn Cities. and by b 2 vinq a buyer resident in the upon- Tantrof It'll cast , is not reasonable to suppose that l . . t attendantwe have rare Ca once our Indian Cons and products make their way the Auctions, i climes for procuring new and desirable Goods, at the . we are regularly receiving into the British and other markets, no matter how, ; new Goods every few too est possible prices' days through the year. that under the healthful influence of the liberal ALEXANDER 4 , DAY', laws of the of governments, that they will keep °cal 72 Market at.; N. W. cor of the Diamond. and control these markets?—Pearniy/rannin. FOR SALE--A large assortment of almost all sizes 'of window sash and glass to suit wheia wanted; yebow and purple carpet chain; sconol books; slates and pencils; writing,-letter and wrapping paper, ink and quills; a variety of handsome house pictures and paper hangings in any quantity to suit purchasers. I. IfARRIS, Agt. and Corn. Merchant, octsAlw No. 12, St. Clair at. CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION On Saturday last the deputy sheriff applied to the police for a posse to serve the writ on Col. Ste venson, chief of the Californian expedition. The passeovas despatched under the charge of officer Smith, but it 'vvas again ordered off from the ship Thomas H. Perkins, and the squadron immediately weighed ancher, leaving behind a number of the memend a woinan whose husband and children are on board the Perkins: An order was at once is sued by. the Mayor, at the request of the chief of police, directed to Major Storms, commissary of the state arsenal, for three hundred stand of arms, for the use of the police, to capture the ship Perkins and Col. Stevenson. The. police having been ar ranged in .the state arsenal in Center street to re ceive their arms, General Storms discovered that the mayor's orders were informal, and such as would not warrant the delivery of the arms froth his custody. dlleantime the squadron passed down the Narrows in tow tit' steam tugs, and soon disap• peared from, view. The squadron got to sea about three .;:r'clock P. M.-N. Y. Sim. ca,t365 .1 The Herald 'says...-. "The vessels did not sail hurriedly, nor on ac count of any dread of ne exeats, Stillwell acts, or a habeas carpus; the order was given on the evening before to all concerned to be ready at 9 o'clock the following morningovhen the transports would cer tainly sail. They were detained an hour - after that time, by delaying stragglers, when quietly and with a universal good feeling prevailing, the little fleet proceeded, on its way. • We' are informed; that, in a 'short time, a vessel will sail with • stores for i the expedition, and that any who were accidentally left behind 'on Saturday, can be conveyed to meet their comrades, free of charge. The statements that nearly one hundred were left behind are untrue; thirty is probably rather over than under the number. ) - Chances Sugaprogted Vegetable dis eases have their origin is impurity of blood. How ever excellent the general health;there is no secu rity against fever, where thebilood is impure, as in dicateir by eruptions of the' skin, vertigo, head ache,Jassitude, Fcc. The best. purifier of the blood, - is Clieller's Sugar-coated Pill, which is so skilful ly compounded, that it does not cause griping, the great oblection 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 Al all specified cases;that he is pledg ed to return the money, when the promised effect is not produced. Sold by Wily Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib erty streets, who is'general Agent for Dr. Clicke flees( Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity. ANDREW Warr% has not removed his Veni tiera Blind Factory to the corner ,of Market and . Third streets, as many have supposed, nor is he in any mapner connected - with that stablishment. • octl-dlw , • Prom the Boston Pbst ELECTIONS. PITTSBURGIE,TIBITIE. MANAGER, Prices of.Adniiksipn: >- , First Tier, 50 cents. Second Tier, 27i cents Third : 4 :f 20 : 44 I Pit, 25 " PEW7ATE crs. SECOND:NIGHT: OE' THE'SLOMANS. 'TUESD4r EVENING, OCT, 5; 1846, Will be „acted a trapdy in five acts called 'JANE SHORE. .. . . • . • . •Mr• OXLEY. Jane Shoat) . :Mrs. SLOILAIT A GRAND CONCERT of Vocal and Instrtanental Mu sie by Ma. and the Mims &mans. To conclude with the WANDERING. MINSTREL Doors to open at 7, perrormance to commence at 7t precisely. "ErracipEAw AGENCY: TT KEENAN, European Agent, now,on his twen tieth trip, in Europe, will in his'absence from Pittsburgh continue to transact all business connect- ed with his profetialon, through his Agent, J Axes MAY, Merchant. Remittances of money made_ to all parts of England,lreland, Scotland and the continent of Enrope. Collections oflegacies, debts, inheritable property and claims; searchesmade, copies of wills, deeds and documents procured, 4ce. • Wr Apply to or address (post paid) JAMES MAY, Merchant, Water street, Pittsburgh. uctilt 53 Splendid Building Lots tiilinetion. AT 2 o'clock, P.M., on Saturday the 17th inst., on the premises,will be sold 53 very handsothe ly situated lots of ground on the Fourth street road and AdjaCent streets, laid out by Mr. James B. Irwin. o plan of which maybe seen at the Auction Rooms. Terms-1.5 cash, or an approved endorsed note at four months with interest, and the residue in four equal annual payments with interest. oct6 IMIN D. DAVIS, Auct: SPLENDID STOCK'OF NEW FALL GOODS. ALEXANDER & DAY, take great pleasure in in forming the inhabitants of Pittsburgh and the NUM 1:1 tiling country, that they have just received a splendid stock of Novi Fall Goods, of almost every description,•a large portion of which having been bought at "ction, at a great sacrifices, and from the importers .and manufacturers at unpreeedenteilly low prices,,enables them to, offer great inducemets to Cash buyers; they would; therefore, respectfully invite them to call and examine their stock, being Confident that they will be pleased with the goods and prices. • L4DIES' DRESS GOODS, Our stock of . ..Ladies' dim goods is very superior and cannot be surpassed, consisting in part of , Super Satin striped Cashmere, Ombre shaded, do.; Splendid. Figured, do. in great variety; California and Clermont Plaids; Gala Maids; Chusans; Plain and figured and Satin striped Siouslin de Lainesi Super French and Scotch Gingham's; new style Embroider ed do; splendid Cashmere and de Leine robes; Arrieri• can, French and English Chintzes of the latest styles, &cfsc. • SILKS! SILKS!! We have a very handsome assortment of Silks, sxich as super Black and Blne Black, Fin! and strip ed Silks; super Plain and Figured changeable, do.; Outbre Shaded and Changeable Striped, do.; Plain, Black and Blue Black Satins, Wide India. do; Plain Black and Blue Black Silks, of ,estra quality and width, suitable for mantillas, &c. lkc. SHAWLS! SlLet IVLS!! Fine Gold and Silree Watches. A 'l ' THOSE who wish to.purchase Gold or Sil ver Watches, or Jewelry, will find it to their 'seadvantage to call on the subscriber, who is selling all descriptions of fine gold and silver watehes and jewelry, on as good terms as may be had in the eastern cities. • Fine Gold and Silver English Patent Lever Wat Ches " Geneva and French " 14 " 10 L'Epine Watches. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Gold Guard Chains " " " " " Breast Pins. Bracelets, Gold Pencils, and Finger Rings. Silverware, Military Goods,Lanaps, and a large va rietyof Fancy Goods. Btr-117.atches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the best naanner;and warranted at the lowest prices.- . W. W. WILSON, oct9 corner Fourth and Market sts. 1,..3 CORCHGS IN 29 casks received on consigiunent, and for sale ' by J. D. WILLIAMS .& Co. . octs No. 110, Wood at. SOAP, 90 boxes Cincinnati soap received end for ease by - (omit)) J. D. WILLIAMS Rz. 'Co: ICE-10.Tiercee Rice just reed and for sale by octii MILLER ft RICRF.TSON. nLARET-2 casks Claret just received and for sale ki by Loctlij .MILLEIft* RICKETSON. RYE WANT ETI.-3000 bushels of Rye wanted, for which cash will he paid by octs - ' MILLER & RICKETSOIsi. ANTERUF. WINE-10 casks Sauterne Wine, just received on consignment and for sale by octs MILLER er RICKETSON. BIJCKETS-20 doz. painted buckets just rec'd and for sale by . MILLER & RICKETSON, oct.s IDUTTER, 13 kegs fresh Butter received on con signmenti and fur sale by octb J. D. WILLIAMS & Co. • BROOMS,, 50 dor. No. .1 Corn Brooms: 75 " 2 do. do. 50 - -" 3 do. db. In store and for sale_ by J.. D. WILLIAMS & Co. octs • No. 110 Wood street. ' Prime No.t I Tr 1 ' Ma im ck ' e d re B l l; in b 1 5 .15. & cc it do t , 1 Dalt. 'ferriage; • ' Scaled Reed and for sale by J. D. WILLIAMS Bc. octs • TIGAD ) N. 0. Sugar; kJ Lear - do - single refined; do do double do Crushed do. - - Pulverized do Clarified' do In store and for sale by .7 D. WILLIAMS 6.. Co. No. 110 Wood iiireet.. • • - DS -• & KENNEDY'S . • , • . . Lopri - Npr - , GLASS, COMB AND -FANCY STORE. No 76 ~Vooii Street . PitUburgh. -UTE ied'ipectfallY inform our friends and the, pub; . lie that we.have just received frorn New York Philadelphia,` a, large • and good -'aisor.ttnerit 'Foreign and Anierican Manufactured Variety Goods -. B . ll4able_fcir western -Merchants and other dealers:-,- We continue niake .tO • order and- keep._ eon stanti handall"descriptitii.of Gilt; Nialiegariy• and .cOmmoni looking • glasses, - 1,2, 3, 4, - drawer Toilets; • together with a full rissorttnene`of French and German Looking Glasalnates of all sizes; alr.Of which We will 'sell' at end Gentlemen's Oyster Roams,' Engle Saloon, Wood street . OYSTERS! OYSERSI!---The proprietor respect- Silly informs hia friends and the public that the Ea gle Saloon will be open this evening. Monday, Sept. 25th, for the reception of Ladies and Gentlemen. The Saloon will be canductedOn strict tevperance prindpies. Dinners and other meals will bo provi ded on the New York Plan at any been of the day, at a price Within the, reach of the most economical. We feel thankful for the great patronage we have received since our ,opening, and assure the Lactic - and Gentlemen pf Rittiburgh and vicinity, that ea traordinary exertions will be made to promote the pleasure of vistors and to make the Saloon a re spectable and permanent place of resort during the full and winter. See bills of - fare at the counter. Balls andparties furnished - with suppers, -&c. at short notice and stylC unequalled. sept3o-tf.- : - 1,11:antell, for Cash. , 1 000 "S .coerse bagging in , large pieces, for . whiCh - Iwill pay 11 cents per pound, de livered at my store 81 Wood street, or at my rag room in Virgin Alicybetiveen Wood and Smithfield. sep2l . JllO. IL MELLOR, 81 Wood street. Fall and Winter Dry Goods. . A A. MASON, No. 62, Afarket Street, Simpson , s Row,, 'ETAS received 92 cases' and packages of Cheap I - I Foreign and Staple Dry Goods, ‘vhich have been recently purchased at ruinous low prices in the east ern markets, and will lie sold at exlremely lo* rates We name in part: 'DRESS GOODS. Splendid shaded Pekln and other styles dress silks, black and blue black aro de Rhines, Poult de Sole.' and Gro de Swiss; ; new style French cashtnereil; Mous de Lains; new, style cashmere robes; Oregon; and California Plaids; new. style Ginghams, superior' quality; Alpaccas and Opines..; srlAwLs! sim S French Cashmere, Terkerri Printed, very rich; Zephyr 'Worsted, Brecha, Damask, Thibet, Merino, Woolen and other shawls. LINEN GOODS. Linen Cambric• handkerchiefs, all prices; nem Stitched and Revere :Bordered ildkfs;lrish-Lineni in great variety; Linen Shbetings; Damask TableClottri and Table Damask; I3ira's Eye, Scotch and lincker buck Diapers; Brown Table Covers, Damask IsLiR. kins, Crash, &c. ' , DOMESTIC GOODS. ' ' New styles of Prints ' of all, qualities, one case as low as 4 eta.; one- case Crane and Blue, slightly im perfect, 61 cents; good dark Prints; fast colors, as low as 7 cents. ' fine dark blue-do. 9 cents; very rich do. for 10 and 12: cents usual price IS and 20 cents. sixteen bales brown Mastitis, every quality, at factory prices. Kentucky Jeans for 20 cents. Cassinetta as low as 2S cents.' Canten Flannels 9 cents. Also, tickings, flannels; stripes, - checkb, blankets, counter panes, plaid I inseys, bleached goods of every variety; one case Nankeen as low as 9 cents per yard. FOR , GENTLEMEN. Black, blue, olive; brown, drab; French, English, and American Cloths, from $2 to $8 per yard. Sup. black and fancy Cassimeres, all prices. Satin, Ye! vet - , Cashmere and Silk Vestings. A full stock of gloves, handkerchiefs, cravats), hosie4, i:intlershirts, draw ers, &c.. - - - Cash purchasers are respectfully inAtedlo . call and examine our assortment before making..their 'selec tions: Selling exclusively for cash, we feel confident that we can offer greater inducementalelnlyers than those who practice the credit system. sep29 ! _ . A:A. MASON.- SUNDRIES, GroundC h i pped c L a o m g , w vo o o o d d . .. • • 3 ‘‘' :No. 1 Herring. At Trirrod Shad. 20 " ,No, 1 and 3 Mackerel. No. 'I Salraon. Received and for sale; by . . D.WItLIAMS dr. Co. 22. ; No.llo Wood street C . ANDLES, 6 boxes. Sperm Candles. - 10 cc Star ; do. 5 c ;Stamer mould da. 6 ' 4 JD d do. For sale .13 Dripped WILLIADIS & Co. !FP. .4 ? . - No. 110 Wood street. , IVotico. ; Just !Published. IEtAOI2I4B OF DISCOUNT, .Coteinc ED DAILY DY ALLEN ERAMBR; _EXCILANGE. BROKER, , . contn.ty or minus Arm wool) ernmrs. PErmritz.verns.. .••••••L - .) , Philadelphia. Banks State Bank & brandies. 4t.• Pittsburgh.; Shawneetown .... • ..70w Lancastor.par :. anssoDnr. Chestertounty.. l ....par State Bank & branches. -Delaware ,county. • .par . TENNESSEE. Montgomery county. •pat All solvent banks 36 Northumberland Pat n. Ann s. cAnourra. Columbia Blidge All solvent banks.....2d Doylestown-. . . .... par Reading ; D • ar •in solvent banks D. :;Id Bucks county, .. ....par NEW •• . Pottsiille par . r New Yorweity.....: . par U. States Bank ......28d :Brownsville.• •• . •id Countr y - . Washington...," • • • • • -id MARYLAND. • - - AU other solvent bks:2d Baltimore ' • • • • •Par Lewistown Bank,: - ;2od C9 aa tr Y • ..... •.•• • • • 'id SCrill. WISCONSIN TEEN. - Mer &Man.bk.Pittill.par Mar & FaC Co. - 1111/13.1435 State. Scrip . ruarrantr. City and C0unty.....1 id Farm and Mech bank. IR onto: - - All Other.Solvent.....lod Exellango-4•Ati' Rates; New Y0rk........ prat Pltiladelphin„ .. .......t Fut Gain AND SPECIE vAirrn. Frederickdors .07 SO Ten - Thaler.v.. .7 SO. Ten;Guilders." . ...3 90 Louisdsors,. .. . . 50 Napoleon `:`:.......5 80 Ducats.". ......2 15ra '22o' Eagle; . . . 60 new . . .. . ;10 00 Doubloon, Spanish, .16.00 De. Patriot Guinea.... - Lancaster 10d Hamilton Granville Farmers , Ilk Canton . :.2sd Urbana e :.:40. .411-Solvent E51:232! State Bk & branches...lld , " ecrip,s &Op, e...5pm All solvent 8ank5....114 VIRGINIA. Eastern Banks /13 Wheeling • id do. branches ..... Bech at Morgontown..ld --- Book and Job Printing Od N. R. CORNER OF ROOD .12. VD FM& STREETS "proprietor of the Morning Post and rider= aury and Manufacturer respectfully informs his friends and the patrons of these papers, that ha has a large and well chosen assortment of -- ' . JOB TYPE, AND ALL OTHER MATERIALS Nece-ssary to a Job •Printing- Office, and that be is prepared to execute - • LETTEII PRESS PRINTLNG, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Books, • Bills of Lading, • - Circulars, Pamphlets, Bill heads, • Cards, Handbills, ! Handbills, Blank Checks, Hat Tips...'' All kinds of Blanks, Stage,Statraboat and Canal Boat Bills w ith appropriate cuts, printed on the ithoit.: csinceice and most reasonable terms. He respectfully asks the patronage of his frieads, and thd,public in general, in. this branch or, hie hti*; ness.. tsept'22 ) L. HARPER.. . • • ATOMISING GOODS... TsT. received a very beautiful. assortment . :or Mourning dress goods. Among them • may be: found Lupine's superior Bombazines, at nearly half their usual prices. Alpaca Lustrei3, - blacli, all wool, Mous de Lames, Gloves • Crapes,.&c.; &c." 0c.2 BARROWS dTUILS'EIt,.4B ITarketst: VENITIAN 111..ND.VACTOB.Y. ANDREW. WHITE'S• • YEN/TUN R.L.EVD ...FACTORY. prrr srs.r.nr, Brrwrztv.pp.riTh:AND iazzarip, A T the junction of Ferry and Liberty, adjoiuing Kinkaid's Plough Factory, where he continues to manufacture ,rhe.Kest article made, in Pittsburgh or Alle^'-^r.' )ourrear of contradiction, .which will bi slowest possible rates for cash. aN SHUTTERS, Stationary and -Revolving. it)- My Venitian Blinds are always kept for sal9 by-H. H. RYAN, on Fifth street. • octl-ly. Valuiable.Bulldlng Lot at * Anotitra:. AT - 7 coclOck, P. Di., on.. Wednesday the 7th day' of October, at the Commercial Auction Rooms. corner of WOod and Fifth streets, will be • sold tot cash par funds, that valnablelot aground situate orr the south side of SecOnd street, between Wood ands Smithfield streets, commencing at'about 107 feet from Smithfield street,having a frottrof 39' feet: and extending back SO feet. • • • - sept3o. .IOIIN D. DAVIS; Auct No Care NOPay. . CiELLERSP LIVER 'PILLS . ---Thso celebrated pills claim public confidence not only on account of what the proprietor may say about them, - hut on account of the good resulting from their use. Read the. following statement from a citizen of Birming ham: BLIIIIDIGILAIS, June 24th, 1846. • Mn. 11. E. Sextramr—l take this opportunity of , testifying in favor of your invaluable medicine. A bout two years ago I was taken down with. a 'severe kfflamation of the liver, and was so reduced by night sweats and other effects of this dreadful diseane,that my life was despaired of: • After . other means had • failed, I was advised by my physician to try ycitir Liver Pills, and I must say that aßer taking one box and abaft,/ have been restored to reasonable health, which I enjoy at this time. I therefore take pleasuro in recommendir2g them to others afflicted with dis ease of the liver. Yours respectfully, • • Jottx Gnu csn. These- Pills stand unequaled bl any medicine known for the care ofliver complaint, and may bo. had of the proprietor, R.-E. SELLERS,-57 Wood st., Pittsburgh. . • - • • sep29 341guakets I Blankets VI Irr2CETVED. THIS DAY, at; N0.:46-100 Pali. Superior Twilled, Blankets, Country made, a beautiful, article. _ . . Alsc, Fancy bound, in great variety; all tfiti of cti are selling at 2.5 to - 30 per cts redne.ed prices?at - - BARROWS Er. TURNER. ~ .N0.'.40 Idarket st» ',., TTOW TO GET RID OF A - GOITRF..—Many . persons labor under the' mistakei.idekthat Goitre (an enlargement on ' the - throat; prodnaing, great deformity,. and _often death *OM 'pressilie on the wind-pipe and large blood-vessels,) is incurable: This is a very great mistake:,' This disease, as well ns Seven/Ls, are eradicated from the s,ystem by that pleasant, yet powerful .medicine,.l4.vaz's Atmeita.: ITVE. It is ZS certain 20 mite when "Properly.used, an that the sun givei light and heat. All is wanted is a fair trial Hof its virtues, and the tensor, will begin Ito diminish in size, and graihmlly become smaller and 'Smaller until it entirely disappears PreparedatNo. 8 South Timm street, Philadelphia. For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 1 Fourth street; near wood, , and also at the 'Dttlg -tore of H. P. Schwartz; Federal streetkAllegheny City. - • " ' sep Assignees , Sole of:Pry Goods. /WE Assignbes> of B. E: - Constable are,now sell -11 ing off his entire stock ofFancy and Staple Dry Goods, consisting o f Shawl s, Silks and Linens, French and English Merinos, Black and colored Alpacas, ,Clothi;Cassitn erns, SatinettsaridVestings, White and Red Flannels, White Goods, Prints and Gingham, Bleached and ,Brown.,Shentings, Hosiery, Laces, &c. Also, a large assortment of Gentlemen's. svess, Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs; Shirts; Cra vats, Stocks and Collars all of which will be disposed of at GREAT BARGAI of. which sep-30.' Ata,.'DIIFF7S !AFT ' - 111 cAorna - De r -W o f t l i a NG a c l l l. / O .E . E I llllll ti trbeiLT:inertig:lgt°rznill'eens - - !Qtivaniauhere the theory and practice of Wok Iteeti leg can be acquired in such a manner as th'Cnable the learner to apply it at once td ; business: ' In ad_ ditioh to his usual 'course of instruction in 'Double Entry Book-keeping, he has prepared' for the use of mechanics and "others who are-not willing to in cur 'the time and expense necessary,,for acquiring the science upon the Double „Entry principle, a - corri-- Ogle course of instruction.upon S,=cir,F.wrnir, licoit R ;• KEtrio. A coinfortable"private.parloris fitted,rp, for instructing Ladies, either in Penmanship or Beek keeping. Ladies' Class, 2t04, r. Gentlemenln Class, 10 to 12,2 to 4, and 7to 9 p.nr. 'octt - TT OOPING .COUGH AND CROUP.---.TO:- PA. 'RENTS.—J.A.Y.NT. , S EXPECTORANT without eseeption,the most valuable prepartion to use for the above diseases. It conierts.ODOPlNG , COUGH into a mild`and tractable disease „and shop.' tens its duration ,more than one-half, and produces a certain and speedy, recovery. From half to one,• tea spoon full-will certainly cure. the CROUP in. in-. fants and young Children in half an" hour'S The lives: of hundreds of children will be saved an: nually, by keeping it always orkhand ready for eve ry emergency. ..Prepared at. No. 8 i south Third Street, Philadelpiira. - . . For dale lirPittsbuigh atthe PEKIN TEA STORE; 72 Fourth street, near. Wood, and_also it the. Drug Store of .11 P. Sehnragt4-.Vederal§treet, Allegheny City. . sep 23. valuable. neva E . tlftte at At:ettmt. . IPthe Borough of Lawreneeville, by F. - 14 , Kertna, Auct., on Saturday, October 10, at 3 o'clock:in the afternoon„will be 501d ., -On the premises in the flourishing. BM.lgh of. Lawrenceville, 15 Building Lots, seams , ' ot Which have improvementa thereon, all of which'are situated in the most thri.., wing part of the Borottgli, aid are well adopted either for private, dw.elliegs or. etotes. . - For further .. .particulars see handbills; and.riiquire. at the'Auction Room ...of the, subscriber, where 4- plin of the:lota can he seen.. Terms at sale. " - -