tl 4. 'NO;, '....ei .~.,,~e, :x ~~ ~4a PITTSBURGH DAILY MORNING POST 'LATER FROM . BARBADOES , - - - . By an arrival at New York, BarbedOn dates to the 23d of August have been received. The quan. tity of this year's crop shipped, from ißarbadoes, to the 23d of August, is as folows: Sugar— 30,959 hogsheads , 1,009 tierces, 1,996} bards. Molasses--4,381 puncheons, 238 hhds, 43 bbls. Arrow root, 619 packages; Ginger, 381 do; Cotton, 346 bales; Aloes, 559 goords.l Some molasses remained to be shipPed, which will - finally close exportations of this 'description for 1847. In commercial matters we learn that— In,the space of fifteen.days, there were a great many arrivals from'various parts of America, with all descriptions of provisions. A reduction has occurred in the price of every article Trade, al- though not active is not sluggish. Cargoes were brought without delay. Oone or twolof the car goes could not find Purchasers, and, solight another market. There was a plentiful supply of Arnerican flour on hand at Barbadoes. Annexed were the prices: Best brabds varied;from $6 50 to $7l; American hams, 13 to 14c; cheese, 12 a 16c; beef,prime, 14 u 16, and scarce ; _beater, American, 18c per Ib; corn meal der bbl, $3 50, and a fair supply; corn, per bag, $3 50; lard; American, 14c ; stanes, per M. $3B to 40'; bacon, per 100 Ibs, $18; Coffee, per 100 lbs , ' $l2 a 12 50; American candies, tallow, 21 to 22c par Ib, and, plenty; composition do, 30c. Description of Chapultepec.—Chapultepec having been captured by the Americans, after the most desperate resistance ever made by a Melican army, the following account of that place cannot fail to trove interesting _ Chapultepec is the Aztec for "Grasshopper's 'Hill." It is a prophyritic rock. rising near the former margin of the Lek.. that surrounded the city .of- Mexico, and is one of the places deSignated by rthe Aztecs where thSy tarried on theirs emigration j dram the north, in search of a final resting place. "ffheir oracles had foretold that such a resting place would 'be 'denoted by their seeing an eagle devour ring a serpent on, a rock, and at Chamdtepec this iprediction was verified. From it they beheld the /eagle on one of the rocks in the lake devouring a serpent. Elle -event; was at once syMbolized in their records, and subsequently represented on the flag and the coin of the nation. The!bill is sur rounded by a belt of noble cypress trees, one of which, known as I'dentesuma's cypreis, from.hav ing been planted befOre,or during the reign of that Prince, measures fifty one feet in circumference.— Chapultepec was the favorite country, residence of Montezuma and his courtiers. Itrontains remains of gardens, groves„ tanks, and grottoes, which bear evidences of its past magnificence. Here Montezuma retired from the heat andthist of the city, to enjoy all the luxuries that Wealth and• power could procure or art devise.. It was select -edby the Spanish viceroy as the most beautiful place in the valley of Mexico for a royal residence, and the modern palace, (late a military school) was, built by the viceroy Galvez. From this pal ace one has a charming view of the whole valley, the capital, the lakes, and the volcanic mountains which rise in the diStance like a great wall stir o •ronnding the enchanting picture. In Anglo• Saxon :hands, this valley may be made as impregnable as Gibraltar. Bombs or cannon planted on the hill of Chapul• tepee command the city, the principal roads, and the aqueduct. Hence the attack andP capture of that point by General Scott before making any de monstration upon the city. Once ,m ir the hill, the raking of the city could be e ff ect Without any .serious loss of life. Bann Humboldt and the Mexican [Par. —A letter which appeared in the last number of the "Literary World" gives an account, of an interview between Mr. Stephens, the traveler in Yucatan,and the cele brated Baron Humboldt, now resident, at Potsdam as familar guest of his majesty of Prussia ; and in this letter are the following remarks; "Out of Europe, Mexico seemed to be the coun try which interested him most—perhaps from its connection with those countries which had brought me to his acquaintance, or, more probably, because it was the foundation of his own early lame He spoke of Mr. Prescott's History of the Conquest, arid said that I might. when the oportunity offer edi. say to that gentleman, as from himself, that there was no historian of the age, in Fngland or Germany, equal to him. "And he was keenly alive to the present condi tion of Mexico. He, was full of our Mexican war. His eyes were upon General Taylor and the Ameri can army. I was well aware, that in ,the conduct of this war, General Taylor was drawing upon him self the eyes of all Erope; and what el-er might be the difference of opinion as to its necessity or jus tice, it was producing every where. in monarchi• c d and anti-republican countries, a strong impres sion of our ability and power Ihr war—which in enliedened (?) Europe, eVen at this day, more than all the fruits of peace, industry and extended CM m sree, more than the exhibition of twenty millions of people abounding in all the comforts of life, raises us to the rank of a first rate power,' and makes us 'respected.' "Baron Homboldt said, that with one of his own maps before them, the King and his military coun cil bad followed General Taylor from his encamp ment to Corpus Christi, to Palo Alto, and Resaca de la Palma, through the storming of Monterey, and the bluody scenes of Buena Vista. They had fought over all his battles, and with his positions all marked on the map, were then looking for fur ther tidings. They had seen and appreciated all his difficulties at Buena Vista. In Prussia war is a science, and according to the leading policy of Europe, to be always ready for war, every male in Prussia—the highest nobleman's son not excepted —is compelled to serve his regular term in the ar my. In the teeth °fall settled opinions, and as it were upsettinas ° the whole doctrine of standing ar mies, General Taylor, with a handful of regulars and a small body of volunteers who had never been in battle, had stood up for a whole day against a murderous fire, and bad finally defeated four times his number. Field-marshals and r . enends of Prus sia, among them veterans who had s'in'isd the art of war on the great battle fields of Europe, were struck with admiration at the daring and skill dis played at Buena Vista; and this admiration, Raton .Humboldt said, they expressed without reserve— freely, publicly, and everywhere. Amid the bitter ness and malignity of the English , press, it was grateful to hear from such lips that 'leading milita ry men of a military nation did justice to the intrepidity and firmness of our volunteers, and to the courage, skill, and high military talents of General Taylor; while Baron Humboldt's corn ments upon his despatches and orders, and in fact upon all that related to him personally in the con duct of the war, were such as no American could listen to without feeling proud" Indiana Public .Debt.---We give the following for the purpose of putting it on file. We copy it from the Lafayette Free Press, whose editor holds office under the company, and hope. it may not prove otherwise than correct. We are free to say, however, that "different positions make people see things in different lights."—la. Sentinel. A correspondent writes us that the affairs of the Indiana Agency are in o prosperous condition—the outstanding bonds still coming in, and a very con siderable sum expected from Europe (perhaps a million) by the steadier of the 15th or last of Oc tober. The amount of principal and interest now surrendered cannot vary mall lrom eleven millions, and it will reach twelve by the meeting of the Leg islature. This is doirt , r" immeasurably better than .any friend of the law (even the most sanguine) ex pected. It is no longer doubtful about the ex change of the entire debt of Indiana, and the corn, pieta success of the arrangement. Every citizen of Indiana will rejoice at the prospect before us; and even the opponents of the measure, their own -efforts did not succeed. Trade in Sppies.—One hundred birrels of mag nificient pippin apples, from the Palham farm, Ul ster county, N. I', are now beingithipped from Boston for China., This is the first shipment of this.excellent fruit to thatdistant part of the globe. The trade with China in apples may yet be equal to that with England. • ' cjv The Superior Court for Fairfield county has granted a divorce to Miss Phebe Ball, the lady so, shathefully imposed upon by one Cidvin S. Ball, on the ground that he had attemptedto poison her Widows should keep a better lookout for such fel low.--.Nsto Haven Register, , :; : s . „ -. .:i.jz, , jiiqi.',:,-.:.1 . ; - FX:: : : , , , •:. 3 - 4 .4 . 7.--.'). - :;; , : , '; :::' -. ;;f:,:";:i .. .:::,:' , ; :: : i. 41X4, 1 .. , „., , c04 , , , :,#*....•;.. J 4t . . . Prosperity of Hartford.—A writer in the Cou rant estimates the annual trade arid commerce' of that city at $6,900,000; being more than double what it was- ten years ago: Further, the same writer says, "Hartford has-progresSed more rapid ly in business and wealth, from 1837 to 1847, than during any previous ten years for half a century, and is now actuallyin a more prosPerous condition than during eurprivious period of her existence." And all this, notwithstanding the repeal of the Tariff_ of 1842. e Learned Wood-Sawyer.--We haVe in this city a Getman, about 30 years of age, who was educated in'one of the German univeraities; He is an ex cellent Latinist, a good Greek and Hebrew scholar, and speaks and writes French, Spanish, German and English, and is an excellent mathematician.— With all these accomplishments, be is compelled, for want of better employment tolsaw wood for a living.—Detroit Journal. Proposals WILL be received in accordance with the fol lowing resolution adopted by the Board of Managers or the Western Pennsylvania Hospital,vizi Resolved, That a committee of three persons be appointed to receive proposals for B elling to the As. sociation a tract of land within ten miles of the city, containing not less than forty acre, The same to be submitted to the contributors, with a view to the I establishment of an Asylum for thP Insane on said ground. J. K. MOGREIIEAD,I WM. WILKINS, 1 Committee, GEORGE BREED, octls-d&w I w 1 lit:r City papers who al subscribers print for the institution, please insert the aboveldaily and week ly one week. THE undersigned will offer s pore on of the ground known as the Company Property, at Manches ter, for sale at Auction, on Saturdily, October 16th, at 2 o'clock, P. M. The Lots are very handsomely situated, affording the best sites for dwelling houses or manufactories, and being in the midst of a busy and increasing po pulation, must increase rapidly in value. The title is well understood and known to be per fect. The sale will be held on the premises, and com mence on Chattier street, between) Island lane and Ohio lane. Terms of Sale, one - fifth cash, and the balance in fsur annual payments with interest from the day of sale, secured by Bond and Mortgage. GEORGE BREED, 9.1 Woad at. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r. The property at Manchester known as the COT TAGE LOT,containing 345 feet on Ohio Lane, and emending back 300 feet to Sheffield street, together with the house and improvements. Also, Two Three Story Brick Houses in Pittsburgh, situated on Fourth, between Market and Ferry ste. Also a•Lot of ground of 11 acrea. in Peebles T r i., Ili miles from the city, fronting on the Pittsburgh and Coal-hill Turnpike, and extending back to the line ofthe Rail Road. This Lot would afford a most eligible site for manufacturing, or a country resi dence, and can be bought cheap, aid on easy terms of payment. Apply to Pittsburgh, Oct. 13, 1547-3 t• - GEO BREED. Low Books. AVALBLE Library of Law : and MimeHane- ITA. our Books and Office furniture, spring seat So fa, !kn. at Auction, by Catalogue. On Saturday next, October 16th, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, precisel, will be sold by Catalogue. with out reserve, the entire Law Library of Wm. hl'Ma bon, k eq. , who is about to retire from the practice of the Law, at his Law Office in Fourth street. a few doors above Smithfield street. Also, at the same time, 1 Franklin stove and piee; 6 Chairs; 2 Tables; 1 Settee; ;Book Cases, 2 Maps; 1 Arm Chain I Ha hogany flame spring seat Sofa. Catalogues will be ready this day at 10 o'clock. Terms at Sale. ocl4 JAMES M'KENNA, Auct'r. SoLorain* rtlanufactory IforlSalc at Pub. lie Auction. THE: Administrators or the personal property of the late Jas M'Laughlin, deceased, will offer at Public Auction, on the premises, on Friday next, October 14th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the Buildings, &c. known as the Salaratus Manuflietorv, together with all the fixtures, vats, kettles, &c. l'or carrying on the same; also about 20,000 lbs Black Salts, and several lots orLumber. .1 Large and Extensive Stook OF Foreignand Domestic Woolen, Cotton, and Fancy Dry Goods, it private sale, very low, At the Auction Rooms, No. 119 Wood street, 3 doors from .sth, will be sold at private sale, at , ex- traordinary low prices, eithei by :the piece, pack age, or in any 4uantity to suit purchasers, an unusu ally large and well assorted stock of Winter Dry Goods, of every description, style and pattern, such as is seldom offered for sale in thismarket, consign ed from some of the most extensive Importing and Jobbing Houses in the country. Country Merchants and dealt rs will find it to their advantage to call and purchase. oc7 JAMES M'KENNA, Auct'r. Positive Salei2 OF a fine Gold Watch, Chain and seal, to pay charges, at auction. The subscriber will cause to be sold by public auction, at M'Kenna'• auction, No. 114, Wood street, 3 doors from sth, on Satur day evening next, October 16th, at 8 o'clock pre cisely, 1 fine Cylinder Escapement L'epine Watch, 4 holes Jewelled, with gold fob chain and seal, No. 62,381, to pay a bill or bills of chaiges amounting to sixty-five dollars, with all expenses' added, unless re deemed at or before the time specified in this adver tisement, of which the owner of this watch will take notice. G. H. BELL. octl2 JAMES M'KENNA, Auct'r. 2uc►ion .90cs. Dlaaeh Lcits at Auction. Also, at Private gale BY JAMES M,KENNA JAMES S. BLAKELY, JOHN J. MITCHEL, Adrninistratortt. JAMES M'K ENNA, Atirt'r. BY JAMES' M'KENNA To Let. two story Brick Dwelling' and Store, lately occupied by P. Cahill, at the corner of Wylie and Tunnel streets. ALSO, The two story Brick Dwilling, immediately in the rear of the above,and fronting on Tunnel street. Possession given immediately. I Apply to JOHN 1. MITCHEL,. ocl4-tf Attorney at Lavr—Smithfield et. I =1 The new and splendid passenger steam er AMERICAN EAGLE, J. ATKINSON, Captain, will leave for the above and intermediate ports, on Monday, the 16th inst. For freight or passage apply on board, or to ocl4-td GEO. MItTENBERGER. GUM TRAGACANTH :' 1 Bbl. itilstore, and for gale by HAYS & BROCKWAY, ocl4 Liberty atieet, near Canal. T OILET SOAP: 50 Boxes, foi sale by HAYS ¢ BROCKWAY, Liberty st. near Canal MD SALTER'S GINSENG PANACEA: 6 Gross, in store and for sale by HAYS gr. BROCKWAY, Liberty at. near Canal ocl4 To the Siek- IVIEDICA.TED INDIA RUBBER POROUS PLAS TERS, a certain cure for rheumatism, sprains, lumbago, gout, &c., and in all Other cases where warming or - strengthening plastnra are beneficial, these will be found to be superioti to any now in use. JOHN D. MORGAN, Druggist. one door bolo* Diamond Alley. octO ARIEGATED SOAP--20 !Nixes for sale by HAYS & BROCKWAY FF CAYENNE--1 case for Sale by HAYS & BR.OOK WAY VAUGHDPS VEGETABLE LiTHONTRIPTIC -10 doz in store and for sale lby HAYS 4- !3 ROC KWAY, VENITIAN RED-600 iba in store, and for aide by HAYS & tSROCKWAY, oci 2 , Liberty,at. iDerteee Cabinet PLEASANT TALES FOR Y 44 old Humphrey. Life of the Rev; Wm. Tennenti the Presbyterian Church atFreehi] in which is eintained, among oth ticulars,an account of his being thr and apparently lifeless. Peace in Believing; by Rev The Loss of Austrilla ; a nem the Brig Austrilla by fire, on her and Sydney, with an account of gions exercises, and final rescue, edited by the Rev. James R. BUG The Force of Truth, an autlO Thomas GeoU. • , The above are uniform with net Libraryj" published br R. Cal ELLIOTT del: - b 6 Market st. beti =1 . Proposals - for. Indian Gods. WAR DEPARTIREITT, OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS, Sept 18,1847. SEA LED PROPOSALS_ will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., until 10 o'clock, lon Monday, the Ist of November next, for furnii,hing the fol lowing goods, in the quantities annexed, or tber'e abouts, for the use ot,the Ind:aus; mill deliverable at the following places, viz AT NEW YORK. Blankets. 1150 pairs 3.point white Mackinad blankets, to measure 60 by '72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds 900 pairs 2k -point white Mackinac blankets, to measure 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds 400 pairs 2 point white Mackinae blankets, to measure 42 by 56 inches, an I weigh 54 pounds 450 pairs *point white Mackiriac blankets, to measure 36 by 50 inchei, and weigh 4} pounds 400 pairs 1-point white Mackinac blankets, to measure 32 by 46 inches, and weigh 31 pounds . 220 pairs 3-point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds 200 pairs 2i point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to measure 54 by 66 inches, and weigh pounds 60 pairs 3 point green Mackina blankets, to measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh S pounds 290 pairs 3-point Gentinella blue Mackinac blankets, to measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds 240 pairs 2k-point Gentinella blde Mackinac blankets, to measure 54 hy 60 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. , Dry Goode. ' 1060 yards blue fancy and gray list cloth 350 do scarlet do do 125 do grass green do do 2050 du blue saved list cloth • 790 do scarlet do 100 do green do 200 pounds worsted yarn, three .fold PO dozen cotton flag handkerchiefs 100 do do Madras do 70 do black silk do' 40 do b-4 cotton shawls 25 do 6-4 do do 30 do 4 4 do do 20000 yards calico, domestic 1000 do do English and Frtnch 1200 do bleached cotton shirting 3000 do unbleached do do 3500 do do do sheeting 6000 do domestic checks, stripes, and plaids 100 dozen woollen socks 8000 yards plaid linsey 1000 do flannels, assorted 1600 shirts, flannel 125 do calico 80 pounds linen thread 150 do cotton do 20 do sewing silk 350 pieces ribbands, assorted 975 yards bedticking 500 do sattinetts, assorted 400 do Kentucky jeans 7 gross worsted gartering 20 pounds Chinese vermillion. Hardicat t. 840 pounds brass kettles I 785 tin kettles 40 nests japanned kettles, (8 in la nest) 70 dozen butcher kniles 14000 gun flints. AT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Mankrts. 900 pairs 3-points white Mackinac blankets, to measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh b pounds 800 pairs 2j-point white Mackinac blankets, to measure 54 by 06 inchei , , and weigh 0 pounds 420 pairs 2 point white Mackinac blankets, to measure 42 by 56 inches, and weigh 54 pounds 500 pairs t; -point white Mackinoc blankets, 10 measure 30 by 80 inches, Eind weigh 4 pounds GOO pairs 1 point white Mackinac blanket's, to measure 32 by 4G inches, and weigh 3f pounds 150 pairs 3 point scarlet Mackie blankets. to measure 00 by 72 inch es, and weigh ~t 3 pounds 100 r aro ; 23- po in t scarlet Mackinac blankets, ".tits measure 54 by GO inch a, and wale, pounds 150 pairs 3 point green Mackinac blankets, to measure GO by 72 inches„; and weigh b pounds 150 pairs 3-point Gentinella blue Mackinac blankets, to measure GU by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds 75 pairs 21-noint Gentinella brie Mackinac blankets, to measure 54 iby 88 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. Dry Gouda. 800 yards blue strands 500 do scarlet do 1000 do blue fancy and gray likt cloth 80 do grass green do ;du 400 du scarlet do do 3000 do blue saved list cloth 100 do green do 1500 do scarlet do 400 pounds worsted yarn, 3 fold 75 dozen cotton flag handkerchiefs 100 do Madras do 15 do black silk do 40 dozen 84 cotton shaves 25 do 6 4 do 25 do 4 4 do • 18000 yards domestic 'calico 1300 do English and French do 1500 do bleached cotton shitting 6000 do unbleached do 4 000 do do sheeting 1500 do domestic checks, stripes and plaids 100 dozen wool len socks 2500 yards plaid linsey 1500 do flannels, assorted 500 flannel shirts 400 calico do lOU pounds linen thread 250 do cotton do 15 do sewing silk 20 gross worsted gartering 150 pieces ribbons, assorted 100 gross fancy and clay pipes 150 pounds Chinese vermillion. Hardware. 1300 pounds brass kettles 50 nests, japanned kettles (8 in a nest) 960 tin kettles 25 gross squaw awls 7000 fish hooka 25 dozen fish lines • 25000 needles, assorted 100 dozen combs, assorted ! 10 dozen scissors 14000 gun flints 10 gross gun worms • 200 dozen butcher knives. axes and Hatchets. 25 dozen axes, to weigh from 44 to 51 pounds 95 do half axes, to weigh pounds 12 do squaw axes, to weigh 3 pounds 45 do hatchets, to weigh If pounds To be delivered at the place where manufactur• ed, or in the city of New York or P,hilapelphia, as may be required, without additional expense. There will also be required, to be delivered in New York, at the same time, the following agricul tural implements: 250 axes, to weigh from -I to 54 pounds 250 half-axes, to weigh 34 pourids 200 hatchets, to weigil 1 j pounds 200 drawing knives, 12 inches n length 200 augers, in equal proportio ns of' 1 inch, I inch, and 4 inch 150 pairs Names 150 do trace chains, bright arid straight links 300 pounds brass kettles. also -250 axes, to weigh from 44 to N. pounds 250 half-axes, to weigh 34 pounds 200 hatchets, to weigh li,pounds 1200 weeding hoes, assorted sizes 100 single-horse loughs, with clevis and cast iron mould boards 600 pairs trace chains, bright straight links, Ibrftry. NG PEOPLE, by formerly Pastor of • Id, in New Jersey. er interesting par ee days in a trance: alter McGiloray tive of the loss o. voyage from Seith e sufferings, reli of the passengers; avin, Dundee. ',entic narrative; by e "Christian Cabi ter. Jan reed by & ENGLISH, • eel; 3d and 4th. -444., Mr MEI • MCI ~~ Agricultural implements; 44c -MEM each chain tole 6 feet 4 inches in length, and to weigh not less than 33- pounds ' 75 log chains. each chain to weigh 25 pounds 100 u best No. to Whittemore cotton cards 20 Cross tut saws 7 feet in length 20 do do 6 test in length 100 !'single cut" crosscut saw tiles 150 hand sawn 120 hand saw tiles 150 drawing knives, 19 inches in length 850 itquarters" screw augers, in equal propor. lions of 2.inch, li-inch, and 1-inch 900 "quarters" socket chisels, in equal propor• [ions of inch, 1 and 2-inch 400 planes, complete, equal proportions of fore and jack 150 pairs Names. Northwest guns 630 Notthwest guns, two-thirds of which most mea sure 36 inches in length of barrel, and one-third 42 inches, to be delivered at 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 Commis sioner of Indian affairs. The above proposals may be divided into five parts, for each place of delivery, viz: 1 Blankets. 2. Dry goods. 3, Hardware, to include the agricultural imple ments. 4. Axes and hatchets. b. Northwest guns. The lowest competent responsible bidder will re ceiva the whole or any part of the contract, ac cording to the above scale, the department reserv ing to itself the right to determine whether the bidder 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 de partment reserves the right to increase ardiminish the quantity of any of the articles named or sub stitute others in lieu thereof, or to acquire, at simi lar prices, such goods as may be wanted for orother purposes, in the administration of the affairs of the department. The whole amount in money-to be applied to the purchase of goods will be about $85,090; of which some $40,000 will be wanted on the sea board, and t e residue in the weift. Goods of L li Am erican man facture, all other things being equal, will be 'pref rred ; but as all the samples of blank• ets and cloths on hand are of foreign manufacture, it will be necessary, when a domestic article is bid for, that the sample of it should accompany the bid, to enable the department 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 whieh he or they will furnish them, deliverable In Ne' 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 adver tisment, and extending the cost, rniking an ag gregate of the whole invoke before sendino * it on. The goods will be inspected at New York or St. Louis, by an agent of the United States, who will be appointed by the department for the purpose, and to ascertain the conformity of the articles purchas ed with the samples exhibited, when the contract shall be made, and with the terms of the contract itself, which shall contain a clause that if the arti Ides are not furnished within the time prescribed, or if they are of insufficient quality, in the opinion t 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 required quali ty, ike United States shall be authorized to pur chase 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 States. Bonds will be required. in the amount of the bids, with 'two good sureties, the eulliciency of whomdo be certified by a United States judge or district attorney, fur the faithful performance of the contracts. P,ayment will be made after the contract is completed, and the delivery of the goods at New York and St. Louis respectively, to an a gent of the department, upon a duplicate invoice certified by him. Communications to be marked, "Ploposals, , for Indian:goods. - Tbe bids will be submitted with the fullo•.eing heading, and none will be considered 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 New York, or St Louis, on or bef,re the-day of-next ; and incase of the acceptance of his proposal, the quantity being prescribed by the department,l (or .we) will execute a contract according to this a greement, and give satisfactory security to the de partment, within ten days after the acceptance of this . bid; and in case of White to enter into such contram, and give such security, 1 (or we) will pay to the United States the difference between 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• ed by one or more responsible persons, whose suf ficiency must be certified by some one who is known to khe department, either personally or by his official position "1 (or we) hereby guaranty that—, the above bidder, will comply with the terms of the adver• tisement for " Proposals for Indian' goods," dated September 18, 1647, if the contract should be a. warded to him, and enter into bond for the execu• tion of the same within the time prescribed." W. MEDD LL, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Sept. 25-3tawt tst Nov. 'LAWMEN & CO'• er tt,, t ah za ?AMENDER AND REIIITTANct °Mae. PERSONS brought out by this Agency upon the most reasonable terms, from any part of Eng land, Ireland, Scotland, and IVales, and in Packet Ships only. Foreign Correspondents and agents of the British Government have frequently cautioned Emigrants at Home and their friends in America, against the frauds that are continually practised upon them, and have always referred to the well known house of Hamden 4- Co. as the right place for all to apply they wish to be treated with punctuality and kindness. Patties who advertise themselves sole agent* for the Black Ball Line, state what is not true, and thus deceive the public, as we profess to be agents not only of the Black Ball Line, but every other Good Line, and also Conard , s Steam Line. Sight-Drafts to any amount payable at any of the branches of the Provincial, or National Banks of Ireland, England, Scotland, &c. We draw our own Exchange, we do not take money and send it to the East to get some one else to remit, thereby causing mistakes and delays. Let the Brokers, &c. call upon us, and we will accommodate thorn at New York rates. JOSHUA ROBINSON, European Agent, oc7 fith at.. one door below Wood et. George W. L nyng. ATTORIEY and Counsellor at Law and Notary Public; office atthe corner of 4th and Wood sts, )ver Sihbet t& Jones> Exchange office. oct4 TIERSONS afflicted with Dyspepsia, will please E remember that DR. RALPH'S EGETABLE PILLS, have prerformed many mires or this disease; also that full directions accompany each box, with a few valuable remarks in regard to the causes of Dyspepsia, Diet, thinacto be avoided, &c. Doctor Ralph's Piles are only to be obtained in this city of S. L. CUTHBERT, oc9Smithfield, near 9d st. , • CHANGES OF THE WEATHER, as well ni changes of the Seasons, generally produce a' 3hange in the human system. Sensations are then felt of an unpleasant character by almost all persons. Dr. LEIDY'S Sarsaparilla Blood Pills, are decidedly the safest and.best medicine that can be taken fot 'moving such feelings, and are beside most strong. ly recommended to all persons subject to faintnew 3r giddiness, headache, drowsiness, depression of the spirits, Melanchsly, &c., common to person whc ire plethoric. They purify the blood, aiding and stimulating the circulation, and carry off all the ;toss humors of the system generating disease. Sold by B. A.FAHNESTOCK & Co., corner of let Ind Wood, also corner of 6th and Wood sts. oc7 Valuable Property for Male. MOUNT EMMET Property for Sale or rent •_I t`" Call and examine for yourselves. HUGH SWEENY, 23tf Emmet House, Allegheny. ASTEAU CHANNUYER=RocheIIe dark and _as pale 9th proof Brandin!, in oetavea r for:sale by 0ct.12 JACOB WEAVER. - ' , . Boote j .Shoee. T ent : Mei etc. FOLLA.NSBEIC b lAt#T W ARE, WHOLESALE and Retail, Boot, Batt, and TRUNK &toxic ' 185 Liberty elleet, 'nearly opposite.the head of Wood. F. &H. have. in store and are receiving their Fall nod Winter stack of BOOTS, SHOES, ti.c. consisting 01 the largest stock they have ever been - able to bring to this market. Our stock of goods have mostly been ntanuantured to our order, and expressly fur the Pittsburgh niar;:et• We also - have constantly un hand a splendid stock of Hayward', htetalic Gam Elastic Shoes,, both for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear, the most beautiful article ever manufactured. We would solicit an examination of our stock' of goods, by all who wish to purchase either at wholesale or retail, as we shalt sell at a small advance above cost, Country Merchants will find it to their interest to call and examine our stock trolkrre purelitutiug, t FOLLANSBEE & HAYWARD, suet 'SS Liberty st., Pittsburgh. Daty , s lierad Quarters for Hosiery. TO those who wish to provide for the approaching cold weather, would do well to call in time to examine my assortment of Woolen Drawers, under Shirts. Stockings, Comforts, &e. &c., as I have my winter's stock ready for examination, of my own and Foreign manufacture. N. B. Call early that you may have the first choice. M. DALY, Sign of Big Stocking, 6th et., 1m26-a between Wood and Market. SUNDRIES -150 doz Playing Cards; 5 dozen Brandy fruits; 5 do Walnut Ketsup; 5 do Tomato do; . 50 do Claret wine ; 3 asks do; 6 dozen Lemon Syrup; 18 dozen Sardines; 5 bskts Olive t'il; 15 dozen Champagnes, (qts and pints,) dozen Peppermint; 5 dozen Stoughton Bitters. Also, crushed and pulverized Sugars forl,sale by octs P.C. MARTIN. DR. S. B. SMITH'S PREMIUM MAGNETIC MACHINE, a wonderful agent in [ 'c ure of diseases. Hundreds of wonderful cures It'ain been made by the use °ramie machines, such as Deafness of It, years, Curvature of the Spine, Loss of smell, Rheumatism anJ Contraction of the Leg, Palp'tation of the Heart, Weak Eyes, 4.c. It seldom fails in Dyspepsia, Scorfula and Erysipelas. Call and obtain a Cir.ular containing certificates of cures, &e. For sale only by . S. L. CUTHBERT, Smithfield, near 3d st. N. B. Persons desirous to Ilunish themselves with ono of these vnluable machines will do well to call immediately, a manual with full instructions accom pany each machine. oc4 Gold Pens , Gold Pens! Gold Pens: I W. W. WILSON, HAS just received a very large assortment of the best Premium Diamond Pointed Gold Pens— seiected with great care by himself, a few days since in New York, and wall sell them at regular New York prices, and warrant them. A part of the se lection are of Levi Brown, Hayden, Albert G. Bagley, Prince Albert, Benedict Sr Barney, Rough and Ready, Woodward, and other makers. sell) CLOTHING!! CLOTHING!!! ANCKER & MAYER, would respectfully inform their customers and the public generally, that they are now prepared to furnish theta with clothing made in the latest styles, low fur Cash, such as— Bl'k, Brown and Blue Beaver Over, BlldillCB3 and Sack Coats; Gold Miz'd and Fig'd do do do Bl'k, Blue, Brown and Green Cloth do do Cashmere - do do Blanket do do B'lk and Fig'd Cassimare Pants; Bl'k and Blue Cassinet do Satin ' Velvet, Silk, Cashmere dr. Cashmere Vests; Rob Roy Plaids do Also everything partaining to the business, which will be sold very low for Cash, by ANCKER 4. MAYER, No 70 Wood st., ocl Sign of the Golden Star. JUST RECEIVED—A splendid lot of Shirts, Cra vats, Scarfs, ander Shirts, bravera, Socks, Glover, Suspenders, and Pocket Hdkfs., for sale LLy ANCKER & MAYER, oc7 No 70 Wood at. Nosy 800ka..--Jusz Received. THE City of the Caliph's; Library of English Literature; Imitations of Authors, Smith's Comic Miscellanies; Aphorisms and Reflections, by Clulow; Life and Lectures of Fusili; Haspail , s Organic Chemistry; WagstaMs History of the Friends; Charlesworth's Magazine of Nat. History. For sale by H. S. BOSWORTH & Co. ocs No. 43 Market at PORT WINES. BBLS. PORT WINES, good vintages, of '3B, 4 I '40,'42, '43, '44, and '4O, consisting of Harris & Son 'c e pure juice Pure, 18411: o do " Treble grape tt ..? Pure juice; do " double do .. " 4 Osborn's FF &I Co. " do C 1834, straw • Hunt & Co. " do color, rick • Ducal Grape single do g and fruity; Burgundy do do Queen pale rich and very superior; Lagure, 1 casks, Cala- bria and Celle. Several of these wines are the best for medical purposes; many of them come from the District of the upper Corgo, entirely freed by age from acidity or sweetness. Just received, in store and for sale by the original package, and also on draught at the wine store of the subscriber. 11E1 Post Office Stotioneir. IMI compliance with the Law and the order of the Postmaster General, Scaled Proposals will be re ceived by me until 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, the 2.5 th day of October, for supplying the Stationery re quired for the dee of this Post Office, during the frur years commencing January Ist, 1945 and ending De comber 31st, 1851. The estimate for each year, is as follows One hundred Reams Enveloping paper, yellow -19 by 24 inches. One hundrel and twenty-five pounds Packing twine, Cotton. [SE•L ] Ten pounds best scarlet sealing wax. Contractors are required by law to give bond in a sum equal to double the value attic articles to be turnished. Payment will be made on delivery of the Station ery. Please furnish samples. C. 1111(111111N, Postmaster, se2o-d&w.itv Pittsburglr Splendid Stock of Dry Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A. A. MASON & CO., 62 Market strut, between Third and Fourth sts., AVE on band a very large and splendid stock H of Fall Goods of the most fashionable styles, comprising a general assortment of lance and staple articles; our customers and the public generally, are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock. We have in store a great variety of Rich Dress Goods, viz:— Rich Printed Cashmere and Do Laines; French Merinos, assorted c,olors; Alpaccas, Lustres, and Bordbazines; French and Earlaton Ginghams; Prints, and new Dress Goods generally; Rich BM Dress and Mantilla Silks; Rich Color'd Dress Silks, in great variety. SHAWLS! New Paris designs of long and square Cashmere Shawls, Medium and low priced Turkeri and Cash mere; heavy and rich Scotch Plaids, 111 , k and mode col'd Thibett, and many other Shawls. Housekeeping Goods, Medium and low priced Blankets, of every size; Marseilles Quilts, Furniture Chintz, Dimity, Floor Baize, Linen Table Covers, Stair Linen, Linen Sheet ings and Pillow case Linens, Napkins, Russia ana Table Diaper, White Linen; alsoi Moreens, Damask, &c. &e. TAILOR'S TRIALIIINGS silk Serges, Worsted do,Silesias,Col , d Cambrioks, Buttons of every description, Bindings, Threads, Sewing Silks, Twist, Canvass, Padding, &o. WOOLEN GOODS, And articles for Men and Boys wear, of the best French, English and American Manufacttire, includ ing a handsome assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins and Vestings; alsoCassinetts, a very large assortment; heavy Pilot Clothe, Beaver-Nerseys, Linsey!, &c. tc. Having a house in New York, we will be conitant ly receiving' die,riewest and most fasltionable'Styles of Goode, and-, at the ktwest prices..Me:chania from all parts of the , country, are invited to examine our stock. Kr Wholesale Rooms up stairs.. . oc7 JUST @Milli lot of Mackinaw Blanets, which will be made to order in the latest style, by ANCKER & MAYER, ocl No 70 Wood at. ' • ' ' - - ' JACOB WEAVER, 16, cot orldarkot and Front ate 'he Most Astons:ding - Itlttooneir, A BLOSING! - A MIRACLE-l.!, A WON, DER I ! 2b c o re 1,7,-11p/tons rind Disfigarentents °Age .Skin, pi m pi es ,"PrOcles, Sunburn,'&4lßheut4', Setirry, Sore Heads, ke.. 4 •C•4 I '. FOUR years ago - la:A August, the capital ist•Fratice was astonished in ,;onsequence of a 'discover) made by an Italian Chemist. MulY doubted—it seem ed almost 'art impossibility that any thing blade by the hands of mart, could have such singularpowers as that claimed by Anson° Yrstatut for his ' , wen- Many - classed him and his invention BS a hum bug, rand, alas! many foolish persons without do the came now;) at length, after testing it in the hospitals, !he Medical society of Parte; (the best chemists in the worldldelivored the following report to Signor YespricA " We have now ndnutely and carefully examined the singular invention of Vesprinik We have analyz ed its component parts—we have nacd it in several cases, and' we hesitate not to prononinic it (The Italian Chemical Soap) as a 'great blessing, and a truly wonderful remedy for any cutaneous eruption or disfigurement of the skin. Its inventor we con sider the true philanthropist of,suffering mankind. (Signed) LEOPOLD DUPREY, Pres." .Then comes the report of.the-"Societt.delllnsti._ tute," of scientific experiments:, "We are astounded," exclaims the aged president, "at this singular preparation--NesprinN Italian Chemical Soap! Where, indeed, will science stop!' Here we have a preparation inside in the form of a beautiful piece of soap, which we , lihow by actual practice, to cure every cutaneous eruption, every disfigurement of, and even discolored skin ! Where will its magic and singular power cease t The Ne gro, the Creole, the Yellow Race of the East, and the Red Man of the Far West, are alike under the in fluence of its extraordinary powers of clearing yel low or discolored skin, and make it white and beau tiful, and of changing the color of dark, or black, or brown skin." (Here se .eras peracins were brought forward by the president, who had used it, in proof of his assertions.) READ THIS! FROM THE mamma HIMSELE TO THE =ESE= cr=r3 In consideration of the sam of $3600, I have di vulged to MA. T. Jones, residing in the City of New York, N. A., the whole process of manufacturing, together with a statement ofthe ingredients compelst log my Italian Chemical. Soap. is to manufac ture it for sale in the United States only, and to have the privilege of naming it "Jones's Lallaa Chemical Soap." Witness, Henry J. Huldswertb. • (Signed) ANTONIO VESPRINI There are probably few persons of intelligence, who, after reading the above, will doubt the quali ties of Jones's Bohan Che mical; Soap, in curing Eruptions, Disfigurements, Freckles, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Erisypelas, Sun-burn, Moryhew, Tan, Yel low or Brown Skin, &c. Should there be such per sons, perhaps the following recommendations, as well as hundreds from others ' may convince them. iltr For sale by W. JACKSON, Agent, corner of Wood and Liberty streets, the only place in Pitts, burgh where the Gurrturre czar be obtained; ALL OTHERS ARE COUNTS/MEM lan2s Rheumatism, Gout and Tie Doloureax. ARESPECTABLE gentleman called at our office, as he said, to inform us that he had been afflic ted for fifteen years with Rheumatism or Gout, and occasionally with Tic Doloareux; that he had been frequently confined to his room for months together, and often suffered the most intense an4,excruciating pain, but that lately he had been using JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE, from which he found the most sig nal and unexpected relief. He says he found the medicine very pleasant and effective, and thathe now considers himself perfectly cured.—P/a/cief. phia North American. A FACT WORTH Knowino.—A gentleman of Bcro fulous habit from indiscretion in his younger days, became affected with Ulcerationi in the Throat and Nose, and a disagreeable and troublesome eruption of the Skin. lodised, his whole system bore the marks of being saturated with. disease. One hand and wrist were so much affected that he had lost the use of the hand, every part being covered with deep, painful and offensive ulcers, and were as hollow and porus as a honey-comb.' It was at this stage of his complaint, when death , appeared inevitable from a loathsome disease, that he commenced the use of Jayne's Alterative, and having taken sixteen bottles, is now perfectly cured. The Alterative operates through the circulation, and purifies the blood and eradi ates disease from the system, wherever located, and the namelons cures it has performed in diseases of the skin, can cer, scorfula, gout, liver complaint, dyspepsia, and other chronic diseases,-is trol?astonishing.—Spirit of the Times. Por sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STCRE, 7) Fourth street, Pittsburgh. ' se29 TT ERE IS MORE PROOF of the good qu alities of I I MORGAN'S COUGH SYRUP, and Wylie have a bad cough, yen had better try it and be cured. Pirrlntrnott, Jan. 9th,1847. Mr. lons MonoAnt—This may certify that fbr several weeks past, I have been afflicted with a se vere Cough, which prevented me from getting much rest by night, or laboring with any ease inn ugh the', day time. fter trying various remedies, at an pellet) or several dollars ' and receiving no benefit from them, I purchased a bottle of MORGAN'S COUGH SYRUP for fib cents. Although a week has not yet elapsed, or the Pyrup more than three-fourths used up, my cough has entirely subsided and ap pears to be permanently cured. Should a similar at tack occur, the first remedy I should make use o, would be Morgan's Cough Syrup, believing it to be the beat remedy I ever made use of for a Cough. S. W. STONE, Wood street. Kr Only 25 cents a bottle. Prepared wholesale and retail by JOHN D. MORGAN, Druggist, Wood street, one door below Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh. se?.B-ly ry ERE IS MORE PROOF of the good qualities Li of IifORG ANIS COUGH SYRUP, and lf you have a bad cough, you had better try it and be cured. Pis" Enact', January : Ist 1847. MR. Josnr Moau.t :—Being afflicted . with a bad cough after suffering some time, I was induced by my friend,Mr. James A. Williams, of Third street to try your great and Justly celebrat. d COUGH SY RUP, and I ntust say, I was surprised at its affects on me. I found instant relief from my cough, and :an say to all; try Morgan's Cough Syrup, and it will cure you oryour bad and trablesome cough. This med. mine is only :j5 cents a bottle. W.ll. D. PESEASON. Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. Prepared wholesale and retail by JOHN 0. MOR GAN, Druggist. Bedsteads and Turtling Eettetarif ALLEGHENY CITY. r HE undersigned having commenced the above business nn the corner orßobinson and Sandus ky streets, opposite Arbuckle's Cotton Factory, and having purchased the right of using the improved Bedstead Fasting of McLean's, which is far super iouroo any now in use ; we respectfully invite the attention of the - Cabinet Makers' of boacities to call and examine for themselves. H. M. DAVIS & CO. septl I d-y Scientific and. Liberal Hodlie. (I RWIN of Life by Ho Marriage and Ma k./ triniony, by 0. S. Fowler; Vestiges of Creation, with the Sequel' Mackintosh's Electrical Theorj, of the Universe; Paine's Political and Theological Works; Strauss' Life of Jesus; Koran; Taylor's Die gesis; Life of Paine; Volney's Ruins; Voltaire's Phi losophical Dictionary; Palmer's Principles of Nature; also the latest editions of the beat liberal and scien tific pamphlets, expressly designed to facilitate the acquisition of useful knowledge, for sale in Liberty street, opposite Wayne streeti where subscriptions to Fowler's Phrenological Journal, Young America, Regenerator, and Boston Investigator, wil be re ceived by ore27.d2rei JOHN FERRAL. IMR. WILLARD'S Oriental Cough Alizture.--= JJ This preparation is not the infallible. remedy for the cure of Consumption in all its stagesiliut it is nevertheless the best remedy now in use for the spee dy cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Influenza, Hoop ing-Cough, &c. in the very worst stages. As the *anon has arrived when people are troubled with violent Colds and its accompanying evils, it is impor tant that some safe and effectual remedy should be within their reauh. The Oriental Cough Militate is offered as such a remedy, with the contdence that it will perform more cures than any other medicine. of a similar nature now before the public. Sold Whelesale 40 ' Az ßetail, by HAYS AROCKWAY,Druggistsi No 2.Comineyeial Row,- Liberty street Also, Dn. WILLARD'S Celebrated .Anti•Dillotis and Liver Pills. Price 25 cents, with 37 pills in each bor. seat) rantAloon Stuffs. TTLAIN and Fird French Doe Skin Cassitneree; English and French BPlr. du De Joinville Plaids; Albert do Figured Cassimeree of all deneriptions; Which will be made to order in the latest *Wei, by ANPKF „ R No li : M lo Aj o kyl d i e . t:_ oci Gold Speetooteto jOST OPENING; a large stock of flold..Spectaclaii. of all Fatima, for Ladiett.and. Gentlemen'.fif the beet Gold and workirtanaalp,attd fofeale at Elst, ern pricea, at the Watch and Jewelry Store of . - W. W. WILSON, - - Bela - Co; of 4th and:Market et, • .. - • • ' ' . MI 3413. 11.1100.11*. HOON' ANTI S%IEi~EN k's BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DRO.X.E.R.D.„ cosi. whtin awn emu . iniislen,icriscriTpu.; TIEALERS in Coin; Bank NOted,, Tao& Bills, J Foreign and Domestic Exchaoge, Fpftiacates of Deposits, 4c. EXCHANGE on all the principal Cities or and Europa, For sale in sutne . to - Sera. CURRENT and par funds .reneised on depositor COLLECTIONS nap on all parts of tho Vpiono: at the lowest rates. - • - - itzrzsrasem Messrs. N. Leech -& 'Son,. 1 . a Ogden & Snowden, 1 - ' S " We,. Bell & Son, Prrrenunon: " S. MTlOrken & Co. . . • „:...,,... . 4 English. & Dermett. •,, . -._. ' , . I 4, Fleming & Brethei, " Fales, Lathicp & Co. •• 'YIItLAIPA.. • a Wm.R. Thompson &Co. •.. - . - 1 , - '' • " lloadly, Phelps &Cti. 11 - ,i,„ 4 ,,, , 'iv' ~,,,„- -r- ''' ' " Babcock . A. C). ..' .. i ' .. " .. .7........ "' } 4 , .Tiffany, Siratd &Co. ' .: 1 --' - 44 ' John M , Culloogh & Beventonn.' Mr. ..• James George, - • - . . .• r .1.-..• .44 H. Hanna, .C2VCIIMATI,- O. • ~: ~ . 44 Jose p h Ili .- ' - -"lita°ll ' . ' 1 M ASSU.Ori CO .. Alessi - a. Fenner & 14 , Millan. •. A ' ',- R. F. Ellis, Esq., Cashier, Ban Lewistown,' Pi'? Pittsburgh, September .241,. in , l7-y • . -- .- ' ' =I BANTU:RS, EXCilktiall BROSIERS, AND •CA'1.12,2 Irl'• FOREIGN - AND DOMES-TIC EXCHANGE, - Mr': TIFOATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK NOTES, • GOLD AND SILVER. N0:65 Wool) sr., Sonoon =ow Fovirnt i lrEar srn: . Pittsburgh, AR Funds and Currency rent i sed oi i Deposit, aid -; collections made in all tbe principal cities ofthet United States. Sight Exchange WI Philadelphia, _Baltimore,Wextr, York, Roston and Cincinnati constantly for sale in sums to suit purchasers. - , Kentucky, Indiana, 011ie, Virginia and Perina7l l a•' nia Bank lintel" bought and sold op the ,most&worn( ble terms. The highest premium paid for Ameriesn Gold Exchange on Englanoi, - Irelbnd, Germany France procured, fc. , Mar22-y Paris, Nov 4, 1840 = KRAMER & RAHM, BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROIL;.: ERG, DEALERS IN. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC_ DILLS; BILLS OF EXCHANGE, CERTIFCATEB;. OF DEPOSITE, BANK NOTES, ANDr. CO/bLii` l , -, Corner of Third and Wood sla,,direetly opposite the: St. Charles Hotel. - Inl 2 B • • N. -HOLM lIMEAS 69D IMALVIS Belling rate. ....I.llc Nev. York J .1 4 pr Philadelphia tialtiraore berm- Buying rates. • Ohio t dis India= 1 " Kentucky a Virginia 1 " Wheeling 1. " Tennessee 8 " aul9-y WILL lAD" A.IIILL Co q .- - ' BANNERS, EXCHANGE DRONERS, AHD ~DEALERB 111 FOREIGN AND DCLIVIESTIC• EXCHANGE, CERTIFICATES OF DYPOSIT, BANE NOTES AND SPECIE, No. 64 Wood st., one door above fourth, East sidey Pittsburgh, Pa. CURRENT Funds received on deposit, and col. lections made on all--the Cities throughout the , United States. Sight chocks on Baltimore;Philadel. plan, New York, Boston and Cincinnati, constuitli for sale in sums to suit purchasers. The paper of the Ohlo,Lßentucky,-indiaria,.anii Virginia Banks bought and will on the , most -favor. , , ' able terms. - . The - highest ?remitrin paid-for-Foreigivand Amen , — can Gold and Silver tome. EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND ANIL SCOTLAND, for sale in amounts of.Cl and upwards. Marlo-dawy bell Fashliiixts. 41111, rg• 11.118 Alll CAPS.• RIPI4 HE, subscriber will:introduce, this day,Beebegt T Coster's Fall Style of French, Mule Skin, Silk and Nutra Hats, to which he would invite the.attee• - tion of the public. G. W, GLASGOW, • 10.2 Wood et., aug2,4 3d door below 1:22Ti0 Auction Room. N. B. His Fall assortment of Caps and Muffe, elTh• bracing an extensive variety, is daily expected } and will be duly announced. - G. W. 0; HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND SADLEAY, • JOHN W A:LI:Egli, • " - DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EL&RDYIAtaII, No. 85 Wood Sired. WOULD respectfully inform his friends and the:. public generally, that he has received a large stock of foreign Hardware per ships," Isabella,'.;. " Wyoming') and "Monongahela," which, tOgetit, er with a large supply ofAmerican floons he is now receiving direct from manufacturers, will make.chis assortment very extensive and complete. Western• Merchants will please eel) and examine -his stock, sopa - Pew Sale, FOUR LOTS=Bonnded by Penn, Liberty and !Inv eta., each lot having 24 ft. front, and ezteading,' ^ back 110 ft. Two of them are corner lots, and the ". position of the whole property is one of tbensostad.! 1 ' Tantageotor in the city. For faither_information ply to 01. SWARTMELDERiFourth st., • nos3-If bet. Wood and Smithfield, MOORE has just received frorriNew York Fit . the Fall Style of HATS, which he will live*, troduce this day, Saturday, Aug.- 2 3tti:' All tbe;ioj 4 - want of a peat and superior HAT, would do well to call at No. 75, Wood sty. aug23 3d door above Feint! et ACTION TO THE' PUBLIC.—The subscriber ‘../ by written contract with the Psi's' TEA Co., has the exclusive right to sell their Teas iti Pins. burgh end Allegheny aides. Any person attempting to sell their Teas except procured through: it-; ; j practicing a deception and -a fraud upon the —and their statements are not to be relied on. - =- 7 -* sa3 A. JAYNES, IS Foortheg.,—:* ffiutteirit Witless. BELS Madeiras, Sherries, Malagangasbonsz. J 0 and Tonerilre Wines, embracing some'of the choicest brands; just received -and for sale by tho" original package or otherwise. ALSO, 40 doz Madeiras and Sherriesiror sale.hy the dor or single bottle, at . - JACOB WEAVER'S Wine Store, cur Market end Front eta, 11113 Dissolution 7 - Tl:g Copartnership heretofore existing betweett the subscribers, under the style of J. liams & Co. is dissolved this day by mutual cOesent. The business will be continued by. J.. D. Williams, who is duly authorised to settle the accountiot the late firm, J. D. WILLIAMS Pittsburgh, Sept. 1, 1841. THOS, WILLIAM TItOVILLO, NDERTAICER, Fifth et., immediately opposito.'-' %.,) the Theatre, respectfully informs his friendsi and the public in general, that he has resumsdt: business as a FUrnistittig Undertaker: Ile plied with, and always keeps on hand, col4ns of-n 4 sites and kinday shrouds, and all other articles in-' • dessary on attch Occasions. ~. Silver platess ice boxes, and leaden coffins *ill - be slipplied on order. A fine hearse and carriages : Bl-i ways ready to attend ;funerals..- ; • se29-Iyv: At Mrs, DUFF'S New Millinery Bistro,: _ 10 St. Clair street, NEW style French Chemizettes, Mourning Cob- - " : ‘ late Fancy Frills and' Capp, Mourning- Ladies Silk Scarfs, a new and elegao r t , "pattern": or - Ladies Velvet Bead Bags, Blacit ises Gimps, a: choice: selection of rich new styles cap and.Boarmr Rub, Bins, Rich Black Silk far Cardinals, Swiss Mtudins, , ' Nets, Ladies Cardis s els made or cut to order_ in the latest styles, . Also, Bonnets, Caps, Capea, ::! ~ Frills, and 11 , 1017 article in, the Millinery hairiness:. limportod Soggier", cto, ' • "lovers of good Regan and Tollacce,nre ' apentfolly informed, that the anhanriber has Jost - roomed an extensive assortment oftbeinont apprev_ t 34 Brandi, among them the following, viz Victoria, Plantation, Priniion,- Venue Regalia. Regalia, Fagorra's, Eugene's, Common " Alop, a few Boxes of. SlaiVer's Mack At," celebrated chewing tobacco. JOEL MOH ER attei= Drogg4t, an 4 , P l ll9Aialcand Gazette , copy.-. r _ _ , S. WEINLRY U , - T u N AB "r O c4IO4II:7:6I.7DtiaIIe.yEL.A.RAOI:A:ISRr7nIN7I niPul:Pkrit4itiza);ll.ogletrieSPoairiaa.l6:o:;7l _ either Dry or Mixed, Japan ne Wind" d tb i l e n ar l ; e ,:.ef: ° q 4 il u l i \ B ieti°yg:Aie4aa;n_:Pili.oki(47tstntr,rr.hnelstiolia_pqea4l iMM2n HILL & cvnity, EDWARD ,liUANt.j ' S & SON, LIT EXCHANGE COW AND treet, hsege. guying rate. Cincianiti I dig; Louisville S'. Louis' II No. 55 Market s Buying rptes. County & City ord , s die Ratio' ncitcs - * ," Pennsylvania Co if Aew York . . 1., Now Orleau ‘, • Fall Fashion*. JUST RECEIVED Ma= ES
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