Ug7MMMI'MIT . 7WMP 'liAw.rtt, rprzcat AND-raorarrroa PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7,,1840 Allegheny County DemocraticOkOt. FOR CANAL COItiAIISSIONER, - IVILLIA.DI B. IZOSTP.;Ii, Jr., OF DUA DFOFCD..COUNTY. congreme, WILSON MTANDLESS, of Peebles Senate, MOMS HAMILTON,- oj Pittsburgh, SlxerlflP, RODY PATTg.RSON, of Laterenoroilk. -Prothonotary, "GEORGE,RIDDLE,-of Allesorty. deserably, SAMUEL V. BLACK, of Pittsburgh. ROBERT H. - KERR, of „allegheuy. -JOHN H. M'ELHENNY, of Jefferson JOSEPH COOPER, bf Moon. Commissioner for S years, ROBERT DONALDSON, of Wilkins. Commissioner for year, WM. BRYANT," of. Pittsburgh. Auditor for 3 years, WiIIIAME.WING, of Robinson. Auditor for 1 year, N. PATT.t.RSON, of Birnangham. . - Coroner, LEWIS WEYMAN, Allegheny Supply ;Yourselves with iekets. We, request our - Democratic i friends in the vari ous townships to call at the office of the Daily Pos immie,diately, and supply themselves with tickets This matter should not be neglected, by any means The Tmde in Breadatafts, / The New York Tribune, the leading federal pa pgr in. the'countiy, publishes the following facts: - 'The shipperi are still taking large amounts flour, corn, wheat, rye, and provisions for the han gry myriads of England and the continent. All the ;rye -and much of the flour, go to France and Ger- Jnany—the wheat, corn, and the larger portion of the Par t 0 England. - We' understand that the Irish are, with extreme difficulty, brought to eat corn meal; and that the supplies imported some time since by the British government,. although offered at a low price,:are not yet half exhausted. Proba bly a large portion of the lower class of the Irish are unacquainted with the proper method of cook ing corn meal; and that as this knowkdge extends, !he artick will become a popular article of diet. "The aggregate receipts of flour, wheat, barley and corn at tide water,. by way of the Zrie canal from the commencement of navigation this season uptothe 14th instant, Ifere as follows. Wesubjoin the receipts during the corresponding period last year for the sake of comparison: Tlour. - Wheat. 1,650,301 bbls. 1,052,401 bush. 1,184,504 " 325,863 Inc. 474,797 Inc. 726,538 • Barley. Corn. 1846 235,204* bush. 1,065,290 bush 1845 • 74,224 . 6 24 : 660 .6 Inc. 160,080 Inc. 1,040,730 'Of this quantitrabont 160,000 bushel' were re ceived prior to the new crop coming into market. -.•The' increase in flour and wheat favor o this year is equal to 620,104 barrels of flour." "Freights remain firm at2s. 6d. for flour and Sid for grain to Liverpool. A packet is said to have made engagements at 35., but we know of noth. ingfione over 2s. Dd. Most shipmasters however are asking els. Dd. There are considerable engage. naents, as there are also of provisions; at 4s. Cot ton is 3-16 a id., with more offering." Such facts as the above will outweigh a ton of the vapid stuff which daily appears in the Gazette wad papers of that ilk. The truth is our opponents raised the crynfrnin a little too soon for their own good, and their indiscreet acts are now opening the eyes'of all well-meaning men in their own ranks. The country was never more prosperous than it is at present—our farmers are good prices for the products of their laboi, and a hedlthy spirit seems to be infused into every department of trade. Glad to itear It: We arc told that a large edition of the "Address of the Antimasonie and Whig county committee,'' has-been printed at the Gazette office for distribu tion. We are glad to bear this, and we hope our opponents will place it in the hands of every voter in the, county; fOr it is only necessary for men Of the most ordinary intellect to peruse that address tobecome disgusted With its consummate nonsense. It Would be insulting the good sense of our readers to write a ennui revielv of this most puerile com position: If the' : teriest Ltyro in a district school had put forth such a ridiculous piece of balderdash, we would consider him a fit subject for a straight jaCket! Indeed, we are told that all sensible whigs in this city utterly repudiate the address, and even the Editor of the - fourna/, the acknowledged organ of the Whig party in this county, very prudently declines placing before his reaffers such a nausea ting dish. - It is just such a`document as will suit the literary taste and political education of the very . profound and accomplished Editor of the Gazette, a gentleman in every respect capable of distinguish ing, "a hawk from a handsaw." "The work goes bravely on." -rrona - eiery part of the county we have the Most heart-cheering intelligence. Our democratic friends are in the - best of spirits, and are looking rward with bright' hopes for the complete tii• umph of our principles on next Tuesday. We be• lieve our partY is firmly united and will rally to the polls is a solid phalanx. The democracy have an excellent ticket, and they should support it with all their zeal. Our candidates, wherever theY have appeared before the people, have made a good impression, while' their opponents are only disgusting the party from whoni they expect sup port. The deceitful game played by the immediate friends of Mr. liampton L has opened the eyes of all well-meaning men in the whig ranks, and many of thenicleelaretheir intention not to vote for a man whp has so little regard. for his own reputation. as ' to practice a base fraud upon 'the honest voters of Aret ; heny County. It Would have been ten tithes more honorable foi - Mr. Hampton to have' come outAnanfully and opeuly. and make known his sentiments in regard to Masonry, and: then. his friends could have voted for .him understandingly. His present course will only sour and disgust his party. Inennlgible 'We cannot coax, bribe, or whip the Editor of the Gazette into a publication of Mr. Hampton's reniMciation of Masonry. The man is incorrigi. Me! He is a perfect conundrum, and we are afraid that we shall have to, "give him up," We suppose after the election is over, the Ed-' Reis promise Cf silence to his masters will be no longer binding, and . then he will. give. his readers Mi.:Hampton:a. views in regard to ‘‘all.secret and oath bound societies." The game now is to prac tice a fraud upon the voters of Allegheny County, 'and secure the election of Mr. Hampton at all haz . ards. They make him a MasOn orin Antimason, just as it suits their dialiolical ends!, Shame upon such wickedness!. "We observe that some person offers in the Post of this mOrhing, azeunmi of Five Dollars for 'Mr. Hampton's supposecileninciation." The Gazette is, requested to copy. :The editor of the Post has the money ready. Wq suppose now if there ever was a reek, renunciation, it will be forthcoming." [Elvening,ffewt of yesterday. 'Up till 6 o'clock las; evening we had not the honor of a 7 visit from any of Mr. Hampton's friend's to`claim the - reward. It is a wonder Mr. Ilarnpion does not seize this opportunity himself to raise $5, knowing hiS unlimited love of "filthy lucre." • Later News from Europe. The steamer Ilibernia, which arrived at Boston on Saturday,tringsiater news from the continent of EuroPe; not of a very important character, however. The intelligence from England and Ireland is of more 'interest to Americans at this time, as will he seerifrom the 'following items: The failure of the Potatoe crop is complete; Cot- Yon hes advanced 3d. per lb., with sale of 45,000 bales in six , days, the crop of wheat is a full aver age; Elour is the same, 29 a 31s duty paid, and 27a 0d in bond; Corn is. 3s per 480 lbs higher, closing at 40s for yellow, and 47s for white; nothing said about'pro visions. , On Sep. 14th, the sales, of cotton in Liverpool were 80,000, bales! of which speculators took 10,• 000. ',This tilove was caused by the bad accounts of the ; cropfrom this side. • The total failure of the potato crop appears to be a sad reality. Every where in Ireland and in the greater part of the British Island, the potatoe fields are shrouded with the dark mantles of the plague. The vegetable has turned intoputrid mat ter, which even the hogs will not devour. From the continent of Europe, including Russia, we have dismal accounts of the progress of the blight. The future use of the potato, as an article of food, is now almost abandoned. Dania E. Stanton, Esq. The melancholy death of Dr. STANTON', forraer• ly a member of the Virginia Legislature, from Brooke county, and late assistant Clerk of the House of Representatives, has caused considerable talk throughout the country, and as various con tradictory statements in regard to it have been published, we think it proper to lay before our readers the following extract of a letter from Ra w r STANTON, Esq.brother of the deceased, who resides in Steubenville, written to B. B. Fasscn, Es7q. Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives. Atter stating that Dr. Stanton had been sick since the 12th instant with chills and fever, and great pain in the head, and affection of the brain, he says: " During all the time he evinced great anxiety and distress of mind, with frequent delerium, and expressed the opinion, several times, that his med ical attendants did not understand his case, and were pot treating it properly. "His friends, on the other hand, were assured by his physicians that he was out of danger, and I parted frorn him on Tuesday night, the 22d,in the belief' that he was free from danger, and would speedily recover. That night, however, the parox ysm of his disease returned, and, although two men were staying in the room, he got possession of hisrazor without their noticing it, and inflicted a severe wound on his throat, and suffered consid erable loss of blood before it was discovered. The wound was not, in itself, anywise dangerous, but the hiss of blood weakened him, and the violence of his disease increased with great rapidity. I got to him about 4 or 5 o'clock in the morning, and remained with him until his death, which took place about half-past 6 at night. He continued insane all the time, with one or two slight inter vals."l To the above Mr. French adds: "That the character of Dr. Stanton may not suf fer in 'consequence of his attempt to commit sui cide, I will state that a more upright, honorable, kind-hearted man did notlive; and that for temper ance and sobriety he was an example to his fellow men." O^3.A correspondent in Monday's paper, in reply to an article in the rlmerican, gave a list of pub. lic officers in this State previous to 1844, who are in arrears in settling their accounts with the State. In that list is the name of Jona B. BUT. tea, Esq.,late one of our Board of Canal Commis sioners. So far as he is concerned, we take plea sure instating, upon good authority, that injustice his been done him. Mr: BUTLER has never wrong ed the state out of a single farthing. 0:7-The learned editors of the Chronicle have seen fit to find fault with our knowledge-of Heathen mythology. The Alcides we intended to refer to was the son of Hercules by Omphale, Queen of Lydia. The Alcides referred to by the editors of the Chronicle was a misnomer of the grandfather of Hercules, whose real name (had the literary men of the Chronicle known any thing about the mat ter) was Alceus. We shall hold ourself in no way responsible for the sentiments of correspondents, unless we in dorte theni editorially. If'se differ from a friend in opinion in regard to men or measure; that dif ference'will not force us to close our columns against him. We are not "hide bound," by any mean; and will eodeayor to be as liberal as our best friend could desire. U. S. Tnr.ssunsn's Sr.vrauxxx.—The Union contains a monthly statement of the U. S. Treasn. rer, showing the amount at his credit in the Val ou.s banks holding public deposites, and the mint, by returns received to Monday, September 21, 1846; and tbe amount then remaining subject to his draft, frign which we extract the following, gi ving the amount subject to draft in some of the most important depositories:— Bank of New York city, $2,241,609 80 Merchants' Bank, Boston, Mass., 180,607 85 Philadelphia Bank, Philadelphia, Pa„ 02,849 19 Bank of Commerce, Philadelphia, Pa. 81,305 66 Mint Philadelphia, Pa. 958.520 09 Braneh mint, Charlotte, N. C. . 32,000 00 Branch mint, Dahlone„aa, Ga.. 30,000 00 Branch mint, NM. Orleans, La. 73,521 05 Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore, Md. 161,766 78 Assistant Treasurer, mint, Phila. 29,847 22 Bank of Washington, Washington, D. C. 17,679 17 Bank of the Metropolis,Washing'n,D C. 10,839 71 Patriotic Bank, Washington, D. C. 14,431 91 Corcbrui & Riggs, Washington - D. C. 440,873 95 Treasury United States, Washington, 25,954 38 Bank of Potomac, Alexandria, Va. 10,130 67 The sateinent shows that 'the total amount sub: ject to draft on the 21st ult. was $4,815,297 21. The amount reported last month •as overdrawn from the New Orleans Canal and Banking Com pany of $397,815 65 is still standing. lOWA NOT j STATE.--We learn from a com munication in, the lowa Standard, that lowa is still a Territory, and must be so until the Constitution framed last May is submitted to Congress, and it is pronounced republican in form, and an act is pas sed adnaitting her as a State. lowa has not yet applied, for admission into the Union under her pre sent Constitution. In the mean time, however a State Government is to be organized, an election for which purpose is to be held on the 26th day of October. A Governor,- - two Representatives in Congress, Eecretary of State, - Auditor, Treasurer, and members of the State Senate and House of Representativesn will then be chosen. o:l•Tits New York Evening Post says: ' , This is the twelfth time the country has been ruined." An old friend of ours, who has kept regular rie count of these matters, says it has been ruined now AILITSTUEST AT VIE Oniost.—The .liarrnone , on are perfonping to •crotrded and delighted au dience.s at the Odeon. Their houses have contin• ned to increase nightly, since their arrival in this city, and the hurricanes of applause called forth by the excellent manner in which their several nada. dies were discoursed; is the best kind of evidence that their.diversified talents* appreciated in Pitts` burgh. Bee' advertisement' • Orin-FELLows ne NEW Imissr.—New Jersey has 40 lodges of Odd Fellows, whose aggregate annual revenue is $24,703. The whole sum ex pended for the relief of members and their widows. for the educaiion of their orphan children, and for burying their dead, amounts to $6,665 N. Du ring the past year, 1638 have been initiated. `The number of contributing members in the state is 3438. trrJin, clip _the following . paragraph from the Money Article in the last Philadelphia Ledger, a neutral paper. It shows a great increase of buss ness on the Philadelphia and Columbia Railway this year over that transacted last year, which'must silence the croaking and panic making whigs. The increase of receipt at the Collector's office for the eastern terminus of the Philadelphia and Columbia Railway,for the nine months of this year up to October let, over the corresponding period of. 1845, $25,438 88. The increase of the same period of time in 1845 over the corresponding pe• riod in 1844, was- but $5,220 28. ; This is a most satisfactory exhibit, and when the interruption and loss to transportation sustained by our public works from the last Spring's floods are taken-into account, the prospect af future revenue from our main line is most cheering. The _works appear now to be admirably managed. Lzosr. Wzinwra.—The following table of the number of pounds allowed to the bushel of differ ent grains, &c., may be 4 convenient reference tc, many: Wheat, 60 lbs. Beans, GO u Cloverseed, 60 Potatoes, 80 "- Rye, 56 u Flaxseed, 56 Onions, 57 u Buckwheat, " Salt, 50 u Caress or Fxratmx rr Bustxass.—An excel lent writer in Hunt's Magazine enumerates the fol lowing causes of failure in business men: 1. The leading cause is an ambition to be rich —by grasping too much it defeats itself. 2. Another cause is aversion to labor. 3. The 3d cause is an impatient desire to enjoy the luxuries of life before the right to them has been acquired in anyway. 4. Another cause arises from the want of some deeper principle for distinguishing between right and wrong, than a reference merely to what is es tablished' as honorable in the society in which he happens to live. Lake Superior Copper Minn.—We learn that the copper produced on the British side of Lake Superi or is abundant and of the best quality. Mr. Logan, the provincial Geologist, is now on a second visit to the Copper Region, and will make a report very soon. The Government, it appears, has made a number of leases, on what terms vines not appear, of this invaluable tract, and we certainly think the matter should be strictly investigated on "themeet ing of Parliament. One of the lucky lessees has sold his right for $lO,OOO to a house in Montreal. The fortunate individual, it is said, is the member for Kent—Hamilton Lx. The Few Hampshire rairials.—The control of the State democratic paper of New Hampshire is a matter of considerable political consequence. We tee it stated that the old New Hampshire Patriot and ex-Governor Hill's Patriot are to be connected, and placed under the editorial charge of litr.Burke, now commissioner of patents at Washington. The intent is, to unite all the democracy under a central head, and break down the insubordinate attempts of selfeonstituted leaders.—Boston Courier. A good plan and a good object—we hope to see them successful. aj.The following well-merited compliment to one of the most wonderful discoveries of the age, we clip from, an exchange paper Although not personally interested in the matter, we have so oft en experienced the beneficial effects of Clikener's Sugar-coated Vegetable Purgative Pills, that we cannot refrain from contributing our might in dis seminating a knowledge of their extraordinary vir tues. The subjoined effusion, doubtless from the pen of some enraptured fair one, was discovered on the sample show-case of the inventor at the fair of the American Institute: TO DR. C. V. CLICRENER. Hail! Clickener hail! whose genius bright Makes physic foul, a dainty quite, 4 Makes all dikates shut up shop, By swallowing of a lolly pop. I'o more shall grine or nausea make People put up with pain or ache, Rather than physic take to cure them, Which tastes so—poh I one can't endure them. For Row we make them walk quite handy By pills which are as sweet as candy. Even Clickener's Sugar-roated Vegetable Pills, Which through our veins the blood sends gush . ng Healthful and pure as sparkling sills, Mown some cloud capt mountain rushing, Which on the lips like kisses melt, Causing no nauseous taste to chafe; And after that are quite unfelt Until they've left us sound and safe. Hail ! Clickener hail! thy pills I vow, Make physic such a luxury, That one might long for sickness now In order to be cured by thee. Hail! Clickener hail! thy fame . shall be,:. As deathless as thy pills are sweet;: And monuments relic to thee With Death in chains beneath thy feet, Q. Sold by Wm. Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib arty streets, who is general Agent for, Dr. Clicker ner's Pills in Pittsburgh and Vicinity. • • p'AlTnaaw Wens has not removed his Veni tian Blind Factory to the corner of Market and Third streets, as many'have iupposed, nor is he in any manner'connected with that establishment octl -d tw - AtTCTION SALES. By John 11.,Davols, Auctioneer, SOITTII-EAST CORNER OF WOOD AND Finn STREETS, AT 10 o'clock on Thursdaymorning the Bth will be sold an extensive assortment of season able Dry Goods,. among which are bleaChed and up bleached muslins, rich new style prints, furniture chintzes, blankets, flannels, broad cloths, cassimores t eattinetta, ICy. jeans, ticking*, shawls, handerchiefs, &c. AT 2 o'cx.ocir, P. M., 10 kegs Nails assorted sizes; 1 cask good quality Sperm Oil; 2 do 66 6. refined Whale Oil; 8 dozen Coal, Dovenshire and Socket Shovels; A quantity of China and Queensware; 1 largo Iron Safe, 2 mono. saddles, hair and husk mattresses, car peting, mantel clocks; a variety of household and kitchen furniture, &c. AT 64 o , ccoeir, P.M. - New, and second hand gold and Raver watches, ready made clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, fine table and pocket cutlery, musical instruments, fancy and staple Dry Goods, &c. • oct7 A Lot of rano' , and Staple Dry Goods, NITILL be sold at M'KENNA.'S, to-morrow morn !' ing at 10 o'clock, JUNI. AT 2 amoral . , P. M. FURNITURE. Az 7 coaxer, same evening, Gold and Silver Watches, and fancy articles. oct7 P. M'KENNA, Auctioneer. Adrulnist.intoF . N Nptilqe, TaE subicriber, administrator of the estate of John Walters,- late of Pine township, Allegheny county, deceased, requests those who are indebted to said estate, to make immediate Payment;. and all those having claims., to present the same . properly authenticated for s ettlement.' . , - • JAS. A. GIBBON, Ams tsrnaTort; IF=l E=7421 QEALED PRQPOSALS will be received at the b, - office of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Wnshingtoncity, D. C., 10 o'clock, on Sat- Ordai, this 14th dap of November next, for furnish ing-the following goods in the qulartiticti annexed, or thereabouts for the use of thalndiads; and deliv erable aithe following places, , At New -York. - - BLANKETS. 1200 1200 pairs 3-point white Mackinac blankets, to measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds 0.30 pairs 21-pointwhite Mackinac blankets, to measure 54 by 60 inches, and weigh' .6 gourds, 306 pairs .2-point white Mackinac blankets, to ; measure 42.17 56 inches, and weigh 51 pounds 3.0 pairs Ik-point white Mackinac blankets, to measure 36 by_ 50 inches, and weigh 41 ; palm& 310 pairs 1-point white Mackinac blanketa, to measure 32, by 46 inches, and weigh 31 '• pounds - 211) pairs 3-point scarlet Mickinac blankets, to • measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds '2OO pairs. 21-point scarlet Mackinac blankets to measure 54 ;:by GO inches; and weigh 6 pounds 55 pairs 3-point green Mackinac blankets, to measure GO by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds 200 pairs 3-Point gentinella blue Mackinac blankets, to measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 potinds 240 pairs 21-point gentinella blue Mackinac' blankets, to; easure 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 0 pounds. DRY GOODS. 1060 yards blue, fancy and gray list cloth 350 do scarlet do do 225 do grass green do do 2050 do blueseved list do 700 do scarlet do do 100 do green do do 50 pounds worsted yarn, three-fold 88 dozen cotton flag handkerchiefs IQO do Madras do 16 do black silk do 40 do 8-4 cotton shawls 25d0 0-4 do 30 do 4-4 do 8050 yards calico, domestic 1000 do do. English and French 1290 do bleached cotton shirting 3000 do unbleached do 3500 do do cotton 'beefing 4390 do domestic checks, stripes and plaids 100 dozen wollen socks 73(.50 yards plaid linsey 1000 do flannels, assorted 1600 shirts, flannel 125d0 calico 07 pounds linen thread 2io do cotton do Barley, 48 lbs. Castor Beans, I 56 Oats, 24 " Bran. 20 Blue Grass Seed, 14 " Dried Peaches, 33 •• Dried Apple, 22 " Stone Coal, 70 " O. do seising silk 390 pieces ribands, assorted 015 yards beilticking 500 yanla satinett.s, assorted • 400 do Kentucky jeans 17 gross worsted gartering 11ARDWARE. 840 pounds brass kettles 760 do tin, kettles 40 nests japanned kettles (9 41 a nest) 70 dozen butcher knives 14000 gunflints. • At St. Louis, Missouri. , BLANKETS. 1020 pairs3-point white Mackinac blankets ) to measure 60 by 731 inches, and weigh 8 I pounds 797 pairs 2i-point -white Mackinac blankets,to measure 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds 417 pairs 2-point white Mackinac blankets, to measure 42 by. 56 inches, and weiglusl. I pounds 3170 pairs 11-point white Mackinac blankets, to measure 36 by s(i inches, and weigh 4* pounds 410 pairs l•point white Mackinac blankets, to • measure 32 by 46 inches, and weigh 3f I pounds 134 pairs 3-point scarlet Makinac blankets, to measure 00 by '72 inches, and weigh 8 I pounds 100 paws Si-point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to measure 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds - 148 pairs 3-point green Mackinac blankets, to measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds 150 pairs 3-point gentinella blue Mackinac blan kets, to measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds 75 pairs 2i-point gentinella blue Mackinac blankets, to measure 54 by 60 inches, and 1 weigh 6 pounds DRY GOODS. ago yards blue strouds 500 do scarlet do 1500 do blue, fancy, and gray list cloth 217 do green do do 372 do scarlet do do 2750d0 blue saved list do 330.d0 green do do 820' do scarlet do do 485 pounds worsted yarn 3 told 68 dozen cotton flag handkerchiefs 40 do Madras do 66 do black silk do 40 do 84 cotton shawls 20 do 6.4 do do 20 do 4-4 'do do 10000 yards domestic calico 2000 • do English end French do 22 1 0 do bleached cotton shirting 0000 do unbleached do do 400.0 do do do sheeting 1500 do domestic checks, stripes, and plaids 30,9 dozen woolen socks 1800 yards plaid linsey 3400 do flannels, assorted 450 flannel shirts 500 calico do 85 pounds linen thread 74 do cotton do 36 do sewing silk 20 gross worsted gartering 30,0 pieces ribauds assorted 100 gross fancy and clay pipes 50 pounds verrnilion. • HARDWARE. 1300 pounds brass kettles 50 nests japanned kettles, 8 in a neat . 400 tin kettles 25 gross square awls 7000 fishhooks 25 dozen fish lines 25000 needles, assorted 100 dozen combs, assorted 10 do scissors 14000 gun flints 10 gross gun worms 200 dozen butchers' knives AXES. 25 dozen axes, to weigh from 5 to 51 pounds 95 dozen half-axes, to weigh 311 pounds 1.2 do squaw axes, to weigh 3 pounds 95 do hatchets, to weigh pounds b Tu: be delivered at the place where 'mannfactis. ed, or in the City of New York or Philadelphia as mayAGRIC In requi U r LT ed, without additional expense. URAL IMPLEMENTS, .&c. There will also be required, to be delivered in New York at the same time, the following agricul turallirnplements: " 206 axes, to, weigh from to 51 pounds 20Q half-axes, to weigh 3i pounds 1100 weeding hoes, different sizes 8 cross-cut saws, 4of 0 feet and 4of 7 feet in length 75 drawing knives, 12 inches in length' 60 augurs, in equal proportionsof 1 inch, inch, and Fineh 150 lb. brass kettles, assorted sizes. Th sum of 1000 is to be eipended in the aliove articles, and the quantity will be increased or di minished to meet that sum. no sample is to be exhibited of them, it must be.understood that they are to be of the best quality. I ALSO; - ' • The following agricultural implements, deliver able 4t New York: - Isa axes, to weigh from 4} to 5-c pounds ' 180 half-axes, to weigh Poundb 1000 weeding hoes, smarted sizes s _75, single-horse ploughs, with Bevis and cast ' 1 iron iv- . " t.. '4" PROPOSALS POW IDDIAN GOODS. 450 pairs trace-chairis t bright straight links, each chain to be feet 4 inches in length, arid to weigh not less than aft pounds . . 55 lqg-chains, each' chain to weigh 25 pounds 850 best. NO. 10 Whitunore cotton cards ) 20:croilif-cut Beira., 7,feet in lerigth 20; do ido , 0 feet in:length 100 Ningle-cut" cross-cut save files 150 hand•saws, of good - quality 220 hturdsawtjes,,, ' 75 drawing-knives, 12 inches in length 850 ;quarters" screw augurs, in equal propor c..tions of "2-inch," "1-inch," and "li-inch." t 000 "quarters," "socket-chisels," in equal pro- I portions of 1 and inch tl 75 planes, complete, equal proportions of "fore' and jack" The sum -of $2OOO is to be expended in the. above articles, and the quantity will be increased or'diminished to meet that sum. - As no sample will be exhibited of them, it must be understood that they are to be of the . best quality. In addition to the above and foregoilig, there will be required 660 northwest guns; two-thirds of which' must measure 36 inches in length of barieL and one-third 42 inches; to be delivered ;it the place where manufactured or in the city of New York or. Philadelphia, as may be required; samples of them are deposited in the office of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. There will also be required 100 Indian rifles; more or less; but as the department has not asuit2 able sample it is expected that each bidder will a 6 company his bid with a sample of the article he, proposes to furnish. The above proposals may be divided into five parts, for each place of delivery,;viz: Ist. Blankets. r $ 2d. Dry GOoih. • ; 3d. Hardware, to include the agricultural ample merits. , Atth. Axes and hatchets. sth. Northwest guns and rifles. The lowest competent responsible bidder will receive the whole or any part of the contract ac cording to the above scale, the departmenfreser jug' to itself the right to determine whether the bid 2, der is competent and responsible or not. ; A schedule, of the articles, with samples, may be seen at the office of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, in Washington, exhibiting the amount of money to be expended for each article; but the del partment reserves the right to increase or diminish the quantity of any of the articles named, or sub. stitute others lin lieu thereof. ' The whalearnount in money to be applied to the purchase of goods, will-be about $85,000; of which some $40,000 will be wanted on the sea, board i and the residue in the west Goods of A merican mannfacture, all other things being equal; wilt be preferred, but as all the samples of blanketsl and cloths oq hand are of foreign tnanufacture, it will be nece , viary, when a domestic article is bid for that the sample of it should accompany the , bid; to enable the 4epartment to decide whether it is of equal quality; with the samples to be exhibited. The party proposing to supply the articles will make an-invoice of all the items embraced in the above list, and affix the prices, in dollars and cents, at which he or they will furnish them, deliverable in-New York and St; Louis respectively, on or be: fore the fifteenth day of May - next, assuming the quantity of each article as specified in this silver• tisement, and ',extending the cost, making an aggre: gate of the whole invoice before sending' it The goods wilt be inspected at New York or ~S 4 Louis by an agent of the United - States, whotWill be appointed ;by the department for the purpose, and to ascertain the conformity of the articles pur, chased with the samples exhibited, when the con; tract shall be made, and with the terms of the con , tract itself, which hall contain :a clause, that if the articles are not furnished within the time pre scribed, or if they are of insufficient quality, in the opinion of the agent aforesaid, and if within five days after notice of such insufficiency the party ; shall not furnish others in lieu thereof, of the re.; quired quality, the United States shall be authori-j red to purchase them of others, and to charge any increase of price they may be compelled to pay, therefor to the contractor, who shall pay the said difference to the United Staten. Bonds will be required, in the amount of the bids, with two good sureties, the sufficiency of whom to be Certified by a United States judge or district attorney, for the faithful performance of the contracts. Payment will be made after the contract is completed, and the delivery of the goods at New York and St. Louis respectively, to an agent of the department, upon a duplicate invoice certified by him. ; Communications to be marked, uProposals Indian goods." . The bids will be submitted with the following heading, and none will be received that are - not made in the form-and terms here prescribed: . "I (or we) propose to furnish, for the service of the Indian Department, the following goods, at the prices affixed to them respectively. viz:. (Here insert the list of goods.) "Deliverable in the city of Nesv York, or St; Louis, on or before the day of ----- nexti and in case of the acceptance of his proposal, the quantity being prescribed by -the department, I ; (or we) will execute a contract according to this agreement, sad give satisfactory security ~,to the department, within ten days after the acceptance, of this bid; and in case of failure to enter into such contract, and give suclitecurity, I (or we) will pay. to the United States the differehce betvveeu the sums bidden by me, (or us,) and the sum which the; United States may be obliged to pay for the same: articles." ; Each and every bid must also be accompanied with a guarantee in the following form, to be sign-, el by one or more responsible - persons, whose such cicncy must be certified by some one who is known to the depaament, either personally or by his oftij cial position: t.I (or we) hereby guaranty that —,— the above bidder, will comply with the terms of the advertisernenZ for <, Proposals for - Indian goods,". dated October 1, 1840, if the contract should be awarded to him, and enter into bond tor the exetiv, tion of the same within, the time prescribed. , EsnAt..] I WAD. DRPARTIMNT, OSSICS lxutist As Atas , 1 • October 1,1840. W. AIEDILL,- Cotnmissioner of Indian Affairs. oct7.3tawt4nov. TTOUSTON AND HIS (*) REPUI)LIC—Just re ...ceived at COOK'S, 85, 4th street, the follow.: ing.new and cheap publications: • Houston and his el Republic, by C. Edwards Ler! ter, in one volume, with aportrait of Houston. Heroes and Hero Worship, by Thee Carlyle. Theresa' or the. Chief Hyadatus , Full, by. N. T.: Tucker, Esq. The ItingdoVe or the Privateer and the Cutter, by. J. H. Ingrahani. Atan Gull, a Nautical Tale, translated from the' French of Eugene; Sue, by Wm. H. Herber, Esq. Geneoriere or the Chevalier of Marion Rogue, an , Episide of 1793, by Alex. Dumas, ft 2 and complete. Blackwood:: Magazine, for September. London illustrated News and 'limes, by the Great Western, 2 dates. London Punch, 1 date Eastern Literary papers for this week. N.Y. Farmer and Mechanic, for September. A great assortment always on hand at Cook's, 8.5, 4th street. oct7 Six Building Lots in the City of Alia= glieny at Auction. • ' AT 7 o , clock.P. M., on Thursday the 15th inst., at the Commercial, Auction Rooms, corner 'of Wood aid Fifth streets, will be sold six valuable building lots of ground situate in the Fourth Ward of the city of Allegheny, near the Second Presbyte rian Church. Three of which have each a front of 23 feet 4 inches on Washington street and extend back 70 ftiet. The other three Lots ars of the same Size and front on Liberty street: . Terms--; Cash and the residue payable in three equal annual payments with interest, to be secured by bond and Mortgage. - JOHN D. DAVIS, oct7 (American eopy.) Auctioneer.: ADEIRA WINE.-8 qr. casks Sicily Madeira :DU, 'Wine, in store and for sale by STERETT Sr Co., oct7. - con Market and' Front ate. SHERRY WINES--San Lunar, and Lobo Brown and Pale iiiherry Wines, on draught and by the qar. cask, at the Wine store, of . , STERETT 4- Co., oct7. ,cor. Mnrket and Front sts. • TOUGHTON BITTERS—Zvi very superior article, bottliad and draeght tor sale by • STERETT oct7. , cor. - Market and Front atti, PITTSIIHRGH THEATRE. - "Prices of Admission r - Eiret Tier, 50 coop. f Second Tier; 371 cents ThirO 4t 20 I Pit, 25 cu PIIIVATZ )30X, 75,..CTS THIRD NIGHT OF THE SLOMANS; WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 7, 1846,_ ,. .! Will be acted the tragedy of ISA.BELLA. After which a Guerin CONCEVT by the Sionsaiws.L The whole to with the farce of 1 FAMILY JARS, Doors to open at 7, perforMance to commence at 71 precisely. AMUSEMENT THIS EVENING. JFIE HARMONEONS will give a qualm Musicals!. Somer. ' at the ' ,, 0DE0N.,". with change of No gramme and new attractions. - 4 Admittance 25 cents, Children accompanied by their Parents, - lialf price. Doors open at 7. To . commence at half past 7 o'?clock. • . - oct7-lt' CIPANISLI SEGARS.-0,000 Imported Princippe • - 2,000 Imported Regalia. inStha. . 8,000 Justo Sanz., in qrs. • 5,000 Regalia Eastern mannfactured. 4,000 La Bella in qrs. - - 3,000 Castello 'in Bths. - In store and for.sale at No. 16, Market st l corner Front. • .(oct'7) STk.LRE.TT& Co. SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW FALL GOODS. A LEXANDER & DAY, take great pleasttte in in -forming the inhabitants of Pittsburgh and the snrrcu Wing country, that 'they have just received a splendid stock of New Fall Goods of almost every description, a large :portion of which having-been bought at Audion, at a great sacrifice, and from the Importers ana manufacturers at unprecedentedly low_prices, enables them to offer great - linducemets 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. - _ _ LADIES , DIIESS GOODS. Our steel: of Ladies. , dreg* goods is very superior and cannot be surpassed, consisting in part of Sillier Satin striped Cashmere, Ombre shaded, do.; Splendid Figured, do. in great variety; California and Clermont Plaids; Galialaids; Chnsanso , lain and figured and Satin striped. Bionslin de Wriest Super French and Scotch Ginghams; new style Embroider ed do; splendid Cashmere and LaMe robes; Ameri can, French and English Chintzes of the latest styles, SILKS.! SILKS!! We have a very handsome assortment of Silks, such as super Black and Blue Blati, Figtd and strip ed Silks; Super Plain and Figured changeable, do.; Ombre Shaded and Changeable Striped, do.; Plain, Black and 'Blue Black Satins; Wide India. do; Plain Black and Blue Black Silks, of extra quality and width, suitable for'inantillas, &c. &c. SHAWLS! -SHAWLS!! In this department we can offer great bargains, from Auction sales of importers in New York and Philadelphia, among which are spleadid Terkeni Shawls; Super Cashmere; do.; Embroidered Terker ri, do.; Plain and Embroidered Thibet„ do; Super heavy Ottoman Silk, do.; Splendid India Silk, do.; Extra Hernani, do.; Heavy French Crape, do.; Plain and Embroidered Cloth, do.; Plain, Fig'd. and Em broidered De Laines, do.; Splendid French Drocha, do. all wool; l3rocha and Cashmere Long Shasils, and an immense variety of different descriptions of Fall and Winter Shawls,. many of them will be sold at half the cost offaportation. CLOTH AND CASSIBIERES. 'Embraced in our stock of these are Super French, West of England, and American Cloths, of almost everycolop—Heavy Tweed Cloths; Beaver and Pilot Cloths for 'pier-coats; Super Black Cassimeres; Fan cy Striped, do. in great variety, &c. &c. BLANKETS!: BLANKETS!! Extra AMerican Premium Blankets; Super Whit ing, doMeasy Twilled, do; Rose, do; and a 121101 ber of other makes of extra quality LADLES' .c'LOASINGS. NeTy.etjle Ombre Shaded Cloakings;- Handeome Plaid, do; Heavy Gala do. rot. do. (ALPACAS AND MERINOS A very large assortment of Alpacas and Merinos, of every quality and price.' French Aferinos and Bombazines, both Black and colored. _ ALSO, Cassinetts; Bed, White and Yellow Flan nels; Tickinge; Checks, Diapers; Brown - and Bleach ed Table Linens. Shemings; Table Cloths; Canton Flannels;-heavy Gloves; Silk and . Linen Hdkfs.; Scarfs; Stocks; Collars &c. &c., all of which we are selling much lower tan we have ever before been enabled to do. . Tailors,. Clothiers, and Country Merchants are especially invited to examine our stock of Frenth Caisimeres and Vestings, as we are prepared to sell Goods to those who buy to sell again, as low as they can be bought in the regular way in the East ern Cities; and by having a buyer resident in the east, attendant upon the Auctions; we have rare fa cilities for procuring new and desirableGocids, at the lowest .possible prices; we are regularly receiving new Goods every few days through the year. ALEXANDER 4- DAY, oct6 75 Market st.; N. W. cor of the Diamond. •EIIROPEAN AGENCY. • Tx KEENAN, European Agent, now on his tioen -11-11 tielh trip, in Europe, will in his absence from Pittsburgh:continue to transact all business connect ed with his profession; through his Agent, Jizims MAY ; Merchant. Remittances of money made to all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and the continent of Europe.l Collections of legacies, debts, inheritable property and claims; searches made, copies of - wills, deeds and documents procured, &-.c. • it:lr Apply to or address (post paid) JA3IES MAY, Merchant,{Water stiect, Pittsburgh. oct6 - 53 Spitindid Building Lots ut Auction.. A " o 'clock, P. M. on Saturday the 17th inst., on the premises, will be sold 53 verylandsome ly situated lots'of ground on the Pourthntreet road and adjacent streets, laid out by Mr. James B. Irwin. a plan of which may be seen at the AuCtion ROoms. 'Terms-;—'4-5' cash, or an approved endorsed note at four months with interest, and the residue in four equal annital payments with interest. . oct6 JOHN D. DAVIS., Ana. FOR SALE—A large assortment of almost all sizes of whidow sash and; glass to suit when wanted; yellow ,tuid purple carpet chain; scoool books; 'slates and pencile; writing, letter anwrapplng paper; ink and quillsEu variety of handsome house pictures and paper hangings in any quantity to suit parchasers. - Li HARRIS,. Agt. and Com. Merchant, ocbs-dlw No. 12, St. Clair at. rine Gold and Silver Watoheas. EIITHOSE who wish to purchase Gold or Sil ver,Watches, or Jewelry, will find it to their advantage to call on the subscriber, who is selling all descriptions of fine gold and silver watches and jewelry, on as good terms as may be had in the eastern cities. Fine Gold and Silver English Patent Lever Watches t , " le Geneva and French 44 4 , 4, L'Epine Watches.` Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Gold Guard Chains 4C i( " " Breast Pills. Bracelets, Gold Pencils, and Finger Rings. - Silverware;Military Goods, Lamps, and a large va riety of Fancy Goods,. )Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the best manner and warranted at the lowest prices. W. W. WILSON, . : octs corner Fourth and Market sm.' RICE= -10 Tierces Rice just reed and for sale by octs . MILLER & RICKETSON. CILAR.Et-2caalca Claret just received and tarsal° IL) by [octs) MILLER & RICKETSON. .13 YE WANTED-309 0 bushels of Rye wanted, for 131,) Which eish will be paid by oetp • - MILLER Ec RICRETSON. 10 NTERUE WINE-10 casks Santerne Wine, justreceived on consignment and for Sale by oct6 DUCKETS--20 doz. painted buckets just recd and jupl for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON, octs No. 170, Liberty street. QOMETEING and Gentlemen's kJ Oyster Rooms, Eagle Saloon, Wood street.— OYSTERS! OYSERS ! l--The proprietor respect-; fully informs his fiiends and the, public that the Ea gle Saloon will be open this evening; Monday; Sept. 28th, for the reception of Ladies and Gentleinen. The Saloon will be conducted on strict tenftrance principles; 'Dinners and other meals will be provi ded on the New York plan, at any' hour 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 Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh and vicinity; that ex traordinary' exertions `will be made to promote the pleasure of vistors, and to n tnilke the. Saloon a -re spectable and permanent place of resort during the ;fall arid winter. , See bills of fare at the'eounter. Balla and parties furnislincl'isith suppers, Ac. at short notice and in style unequalled. IZAVMS DlSCol3l6sri COD.P.XCTED DAILY BY ALLEN ERANIER, EXCHANGE BROKER, conrlzn or T,l l / 1 1D AND *GOD. STREET:3. C. S. Po=n PENIZSYLVANIA'. • ILLIMOLI. ...par State Bank 'branches. •It. - - PhiladelP l 4Panfo & Pittebutgb .. . . par Shawneetown.......7ow ... Lancaster • • • • • Pal ' russounr. Chester county.„. ... . pal State Bank &brandies. II `Delaware county pa TEN-sc an - E . Montgomery county.. pa All solvent banks .....so Northumberland • • •'• •Par rr. Ann 8. canoutre. Columbia Midge Co • P All solvent bandnu.-...53 Doylestown par=iv Egg g....... Bucks county... .... p p : ? al e 6 / I : : e_elb e n."' • • 7•id PottsvilleP Newlc w T°lll4. ' U. States Bank .. York eit Y''''• - • • • •-liu d Country, . .. . ....... Id Brownsville • .1 neamearn. All other solvent bk.s.2d Lewistown 8ank,...20d - - Scrip. Me r &Man. bk. Pitt , h. par State Scrip Id City and County.....lld OHIO. .... 10d I Ilemi • 15,3 1 Granville I Farmers , DI cmlten; .25d' Urbana ........;....40il All Solvenißanks.-...11431 =Ea State Bk &Iranches..ll6 - 4 ' scrip, 5 6p. c:r.6pm K-ErcrucE.Y. All solvent Baas. ... Ltd vinancre. Eastern Banks id Wheeling...::.:,..: do. branches Br , ch at Morgontown.. Id OCCiftCHINGS, 29 casks and for sale by J octs . • S (3", 40 boxes Cix!cionetlsoap recelXed-101d-for .sale by 000) J. D. 'WILLIAMS ex'Co. 1101VUTTER, 13 kegs fresh'ilutter.eceived oti eon signment, and for sale by • " . - - °ea, J. D. WILLIAMS &Co.; Ropm§, .50 doz. No. 1 Corn Bro oats: • ! 75 " " 2 do. do. .- . 50 r 4 c 4 3. do. do.' - In store and for sale by J. D. WILLIAMS & Co. • °eta.l' No. 110 Wood street. - 'EMS% Piime No. 1, Trim2d Shad; - _EL' 4 4 I Mackerel in bbls. & - _ (, 3 do cc ( 4 1 - 'Halt. Herrings; "Sealed do Recdand fin sale by J. D. NVILLIA.AIS.EiCo., octs - - QUGAR, N. 0. Sugar; Loaf - do ' single refined; do ,do double do - Crushed' do - Pulverized do'. Clanfied Clanfied do In store and for sale by J. D. WILLIA.MS'ez Co: cetEr. No. 110 :Wood street IBBONS ! RIBBONS !--Received Barrows . 6c ` _ILA, Turner's, 7d Sc. very ...handsome (new style) bonnet ribbons at 12 1 cents pel.yard. Market silent; No. 46.. = oct3 001 C-. Coutbe on the Constitution-:Combo on JO Digestion and Diet; Democracy in Imerica; De mocracy in France; Journey Under Grotmd; brated TrialsrMoore's Works; Wandering Jew; Mys; teries of Paris in. French; Longinus on the SublimeL Newnham's Human Magnetism ; Vegitable .Physi ology. For sale by H. S, BOSWORTH & Co. - oct3 No. 43 Market at. rruiE SUBSCRIBER haying been appointed Sealer A. of ;freights and Measures forAlleghenLcouniy, under - an act of Assembly of 15th.April,-184b,would respectfully inibrni the public that:no person within the limits or said county has authority to ezazainebr, adjest any,of the aforesaid weights or measures, urt6_ less authorized by me. _ - OTIS YOUNG. oct3-IW Sealer.-of Weights for Allegheny Co. Book and Job Printing alike,' N. CO2t*. or wooi....eum Nana =Errs . _ T'proprietor of the Morning Post and Mfr. cury and Mantiacturer respectfully informs hia friends and the :patrons of these papers„ that'. ha hash large and, well chosen assortment of • . - • JOB TYPE, AND ALL OTHER ; BUTERIAT,S , Necessary to a Job Printing °Mee, 'and that ho is prepared to execute ' _-• • .."- LETTE.n PILESS FRIBTINO, OF EVERY satscamprtc.lx. Books, Bills of Lading, Circulars, Pamphlets, Bill Heade, 'Cards,. Handbills,: Blank "Checks, Hat Tips: Al] kinds of. Blanks, Stage, Steamboat and, Caid Boat Bills with appropriate eats, printed on thonhort.- estnotice and most reasonable tenns.- Re respectf'ully asks the patronage of his friends,- and the public in general, in this branch of his bad ness. t sept 22) L. HARPER. SLIODUN/NOi= GOODS. TIIST received -a very beautiful assortment of eft Mourning dress goods. Among them maybe found Lupine's superior Bombazines, at nearly half their usual prices. Alpaca Lustres, black, till wool, Mona de Laines, Gloves, Crapes, etc., lkc. BARROWS &TURNER, 46 Market st. VENITIAN BLIND PACTOB.B.- - ANDREW WitITE , B VLIVITLIN BLIND FACTORY • PITT STREET, DETWEEN PENN:AND munary, ALTthe junction of Ferry and Liberty, adjoining Kinkaid's Plough Factory, where he continues to manufacture the best article made - in Pittsburgh (Tr - Allegheny, without fear of contradiction, which will be sold at the lowest - possible rates for cash. Map, NENITLIN SHUTTERS, Stationary and Revolving. DF My Venitian• Blinds are always kept for salo by H. 11, MUST, on Fifth street. octl,ly, Valuunle Blinding Lot' at Auction. T 7- o'clock, P.- M.; on Wednesday.the 7th day j -- 1 of October at the Commercial - Auction Rooms. corner of:Wood and Fifth streets, will be 'iold fin cash par funds, that valuable lot oiground situate on the south side. of Second street, between - Wood and Smithfield streets, commencing st about 207 feet from Smithfield street, having a frout'of.39 feet and extending bail: 60,feet. septa/. Blankets Blankets 1 1 DECEIVED THIS DAY, at No. 46-100 Pair Superior Twilled Blankets; Country made, a beautiful article. - Also, Fancy bound, in great variety, all or vvliich are selling at 25 to 30 per et. reduced prices, at-. BARROWS & TURNER'S, N0..46 'Market at. 11111 r - r 3 ' AND WRITING ROOMS, 11,10J,4 corner of Fifth and Market • t streets. This lathe only es tablialument in western Pela !ylvania-where the theory and practice of Book keep-. mg can be,acquired such a manner as to enable the learner to apply it at once to business. In ad dition 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 uponthe Double Entry principle,a:com plete course of instruction upon SINGLE Errras Boon.- rcr.r.rxrra. A comfortable private parlor is fitted up for instructing Ladies, either in Penmanship or Book keeping. Ladies'. Class, 2t04,P. N. Gentlemen , a Class, 10 to 12, 2 to 4, and 7 to 9r. rt. ectl JoopiNo COUGH 'AND CROUP.---TO PA RENTS.-74AYNE , 8 EXP.ECTORANT is without exception; the most valuable "prepartion to - use for the above diseasei. It converts BOOPING COUGH into a mild and tractable disease, and shor tens its duration more than one-half, and produces a certain and speedy recovery. From ball to one tea spoon full will certainly cure the CROUP Min.- fants and young children in half en hour's The lives of hundreds of children will bosaved an nually, by keeping it always on hand ready for - eve. ry emergency. Prepared at No.: 8, South. Third Street, Philadelphia. For sale in Pittsburgh at the PERIN TEA STORE, 72 Fourth street, near Wood, and also at the Drug Store of R. P. , Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny - . City. • - • sep 23. Valtrolde Real 'Estate at 'Auction. TN the Borough of Lawrenceville,by.P. BiOlennuo Auct.; on Saturday, October 10i at. 3 o'clock in . the afternoon, will he sold on the premises-in the flourishing Borough- of LaWrenceiille, 15 valuable Building Lots, some of which have imprOvements thereon; all - of which are situated :in. the most the, ring part of the Borough, and are well adopted Mt' as=;; for private dwellings orstares,. For further particulits - see handbillsi and it at the Auction Room of the snhscriber s plan of the lots can be seen: Terms at sale. • ' *spo3D Baltimore. par Country : .1d wtscorratn =an: . - Mar & Fireln Co. ruclurgaz. Farm ancillech bank; 10a All Other Exchange—Reiling Rates. New prm Baltimore. prni GO/,,D AND SPECIq VALVE. FredeliCkdoll $7 80 Ten Thalere. 7 80 Ten Gulldera :::' ca .390' Lo ui . .........400 Napoleon ..3 80 - .150- 2 20 Eagle, old 60 " IleW;. •-•;• • JO 00 Doubloon, Siadish..l6 00 Do. 'Patriot ... 50 Guinea.... 00 received on consignment, . D. WILLIAMS &Zir. . No. , 110, Wood - et. JOIIN D. ;DAVIS, Auct. DIIFF?S
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