_ __ _ _ __ „ _ _ r- V „ j? jSf- ,■ \:- *■ * " t -T '-•>■ ’~ %. V v ' t < "A*?* ', '"% *«»>.«, m j \ ~‘ r * «- v - ' c ” > n i- : - .^S-'f : ■'■ ■■’■''< ‘: l- ‘: '■•'■■'"■ -v, '«>; ' , , i * ,„> - y * ’ * ’‘\; * % ' , i >- •- - • « - ~ - -v - ' m, .v .* *-">.l. 'tZlK * £< *„ t * ** "5 • *%££•> 'l* -.* % y *„ \ . . 'A.-;- , ‘ *■ *- * ~ - r ' ~ /- <n4rj : ''' 1 t r~~v ‘ h i z ’*■ , *‘ ■ V> ’’ :/ v * " ‘-V ** ,’ * ' -v 4, %*v V* + 4 r ~ ->x-‘. .-■ - V. *; ,^ ; :/VV' 1 -;V ; r>- : --X'^:i\ "J- r XMs^ 1* 't\ V.» ’$SVSc~'Zt I ' r^; t 5 *T i #^ :, » »^ L i: r' T '’ !***»v^'-i v' -'V vV-v*"* 1 >*i'. ’ j. 4 't-'i^'t l ;' v-i-n 5 - t -i. J >n ' i K»iv»r ■i*-( *- *»- * i- '. , f: i- •**• V C V' ; - >* r t -m, . 1 v« * j ;W*S h 4fSS4J if *IH ? fpd ; i i HVV?-? •&£ Vf: F ; : ! lwl*§ft@i i MMSB i ! 1 #®0!&SB88l&£k3t3iS&8l 1 s i ! s ; l*is»2CssSJ>»^^sfy' f - , ''^s“ a w '-.^Sr WsV ’^ ,^Sf *5 v #^“»?’*^3f. , ?» tSsc~rsr£iri J x% * ™ Ter y . ar E’“n e “t that is rejected in =’ - 019 e “ es of arrC / t “ a forei S n co “ ntr y 4017111011 tocen.l JB fiOX-MES. 71 Third 81, ~ we haye referred. It was never heard of, that «» ssofS>^^^MiiM^^&iMT!^e^>w^WM^^^^9 ! f^W !i^f^^‘f^f^4^ r: " a ~*'^ r^^f^' J^J ’^;!- s 't' r ‘ si ‘'- J ■: ... 1 ,;'V’ *■."•.:*f ''. \.-*> ; \. X,- ’.<»>> <■'.' ■*'..» ■.-■■' i -v.l : > ■*«»©». ->^ :r * - -v- * •• gg| . - ..'.^■g-dßstathiaasfey^ CITY INTELLIGENCE The follomng'gentlemen are a commit tee additional subscriptions to the Pittsburgh, and S teriben vill c Railroad amp any: Chas; a Paulson, , Edward Gregg, R. ;M. Riddle, J- M. Pennook, .Waii© Hampton, Geo. Darsie, E.' M. Stanton, Wm. M. Lyon, Leoky Harper, Jno. Small, Joseph Pennook, Eph. Jones, J. MoD. Crossan, Jno. Smithsey, Wm. M. Hersh, Jas. Trunick, Jno. A. Wilson, Wm. Patton, Nathl. Holmes, Wm. Espy, Jno. Birmingham, Barnes Ford, Jas. H. Sewell, * Wm. Nixon, Robert Bruce,. Thos. Clarke, B. F. Jones, tewis Hutchison. Geo. E. Arnold, ■ ' Habeas Oorpue—fhe oase of Joe Dowes, who was kidnaped from Mich., was yesterday called up in the supreme court It had been postpon edfora few days iinUla fall bench would be pres ent as the case had already been decided ad versely to the prisoner before Judge Lowrie on o similar writ., - Alden & McGandless for writ, Magraw against it. .. . , . The prisoner being present Mr*.Alden stated that he had 36 depositions -provingthe fact of his kidnapping, that they; had been read before judge as the facta.-were conceded he would not occupy £he time of-the court with re-reading them.. Sir.. Magrawpresented to the court the'requisitipnof theubvernorof Pennsyl - j Tania for-the said jDowes.,as ..a.- fugitive from jus tice from Pennsylvania. Mr. Alden then thought if proper to read the depositions establishing the fact that.the prisoner was kidnapped. The de * tails of the kidnapping were reported on. the and are familtiar to the public. Mr. Alden opened the case to the court in a lengthy argument, in which he quoted several authorities' going to suStain'his view of the case. He was followed by Messrs. Seldon and Ma graw for respondents and Col. McCandless clos ed for relator. The prisoner was remanded until he would be sent for. The following are the points submitted ou each aide with the exception of Judge Lowry’s charge whic& we before published. 1. The first question is, whether Dows at the .time of the caption, under which he is now - held, was a citizen of the State of Miohigan, and as such entitled to the protection of her laws# Allegiance 1 Black. Com. 366. Cuban Affair. 2. The territories of foreign and friendly na tions, are sacred, and every entry into the same, contrary to the law of nations, is the legitimate cause of war. JBveh a criminal cannot be pursued into the teritories of a friendly nation, for the purpose of caption, aJsfortiori, can a citizen bej abducted and carried into a foreign jurisdiction. 14 Pe~ Z«-j549. The different States of this Union, are quo ad hoc,- the administration of justice, within the borders, their protection of their citizens, ac cording to the laws of the State and Federal governments, foreign to each other. Mr. J. Belt's opinion, Vcnna. L. J 4. Foreign States, are not bound to the ex tradition of criminals, unless by treaty stip ulation. • 2 BrocA:. Reps. 506; 10 S. and R. Skort's case, 124; Brock. 507.- 5. The States of the Federal Union; as to the extradition of fugitive criminals, ore for eign to each other, and have provided for the extradition of fugitives from justice, in the con stitutional compact. Vide, Art. 4, Sec. 2, Con. U. S,; 4 Johns, Ch. Reps. 106; Bell’s opin. 2 P. L. J. 181. This imports ex vi termini, that there is no other legal mode of extradition. What is the extent of its operation ? 14 Pe ters, 556, 558; 1 Black. Com. 136. Personal Liberty. What is the consequece of the right of per sonal liberty? J Black. C. 127. 6. No precedent in ancient or modern times, can be produced, where nations haring any rc spectfor themselves, have permitted fugitive criminals, who have fled to them for protection, to be kidnapped with impunity, and carried against their will, to extra-territorial courts for trial, still less,Jiave they permitted anyone ow ing and as a consequent, entitled to their protection, to be abducted from their ter ritory, and conveyed to a foreign jurisdiction. If Buch an event did happen, the State permit ting it, without demanding redress, would be • deservedly infamous in the eyes of the civilized world. Will the authorities of the State of Michigan, refuse the protection she is bound to give her citizen when solemnly invoked 1 Has she not the right to complain, that her citizen was taken from her borders, without “ due course of law” when she has been ever ready to fulfil her constitutional obligation ? Vide, 14 Peters, 658—9. Can any American citizen be restrained of his personal liberty, or imprisoned, without author ity of law? Imprisonment, 1 Black. C. 134. 7. Laws inhibiting under the severest penal ties, the ingress of foreigners, within the do minions of their sovereign; enacting such laws, are ever inoperative, or furnishing exceptions if the persons entering, are driven into ry against their will, as for instance, mariners, by stress of weather. y Would not the same principal operate here, to prevent jurisdiction from attaohing to the State Courts, when a citizen of anotbr State, has been treacherously kidnapped in his own Stato, and compelled by an irresistable power, to com© within our borders. Stephensonls case. I stated that we must draw our arguments from analogy. If Dows had not been guilty of a white skin, there is no doubt, as to how our laws would view the .offence. Dunlop’s Dig. 883—4. Do to others, &c. apply to States as well as individuals. 8. Arguments, ah tnconvenienii, are sometimes the grounds of judical determination. Ram 54. "9. “ Considerations of public policy, often outweigh the hardships of particular cases.”— Ram. 228. What has been the leading public policy, of this government, since its organization 1 Pre amble to Con. of U. S. 10. Whathas been thepolicyof our own State ? Mr. Jus. Bell’s opinion, *2 Perm. Law Jour. 150. ARGUMENT POE THB RESPONDENTS. * This case has already been heard on.a Habeas y Corpus issued out of the District Court of Alle gheny. County, and the opinion delivered by Jadgd Lowrie on remanding the prisoner, is hereto annexed. We cannot add anything to the force of the view taken by the learned judge in that opinion. He has accorded to the prisoner the advantage of the assumption that the rule of law is the •same in criminal as in civil cases as to the va lidity of an arrest improperly effected, and shown that even on this assumption the prisoner cannot •claim his discharge. If the reasoning of the learned Judge should be deemed unsatisfactory, then the inquiry re turns, is the rule the same in criminal as in civil •eases. Here a rramber of .authorities are quoted. The argument of the relator seems to he based •on the sacredness of the territory of a State. But the fact that those territories hove been in vaded is a mere assumption. At least no such invasion has been shown as amounts to a breach of international law. Neither Pennsylvania.nor any off her citizens, have been shown to have violated the territory of Michigan, nor to have been privy to any act of violation. Onr officers had nothing ,to do with the arrest directly or indirectly, until the prisoner was delivered at the town of Erie. If the sovereignty of Michigan was offended by ther arrest, it was dono by no Pennsylvanian, but by persons doing business in Michigan, and it may be presumed, by persons who are citizens there. The act was therefore a tresnass, or at most, a common criminal offeSEs7 and not a breach of international law. There is no proof that our officers had any connection with the original arrest, and this connection cannot be inferred from the con tinuity of the transaction, because it can be ac counted for'by a presumption that makes the whole transaction consistent with law.. -The re quisition of our Governor, and the warrant of the Governor of Michigan., mnde it the'ffuty of the authorities of Michigan-to arrest and sur render him. We find that he was arrested mid surrendered, and the presumption is that it was legally done. This presumption,is nqVrebutted by the'evidence that the' mreeiingparties Showed no waiTant The authorities may have actedwith out a warrant. We are.not colled upon here to show tKkt they acted conformably to their law. They hod a duty to perform, and they took their, own way of doing it, and if any one employed in the act, committed a breach of their law; it is for them, and not for us, to vindicate their law. Suppose that m making the arrest, the rights of Michigan were violated, it is insisted that the prisoner has a right to rely upon thiß fact, as a sufficient ground for his discharge. This is as suming that a wrong done to one gives a right to another, an injury to a State gives a right to a citizen. The proposition scarcely merits an answer. in ©foreign country, to an’indictment for Crime, the prisoner set np the defence that his country was wronged in the mode of lus arrest. If his State isoffended.by the violation of her laws, she knows how to punish the offence. The “ Ocean” steamb jat plies weekly between Detroit and Buffalo, audits officers are weCkly at Detroit,: yet no offence is charged against them. ! It is months since the prisoner was arrested or (toput on the coloring matter of his.counsel’astßtement) “kidnapped by an irresponsible set of lawless vagabondsand yet Miohigan has nb complaint of injured honor, though' the' prisoneris emmsel has been endeavoring to excite in her Executive a proper sense of Btate rights and State pride. Strange that Michigan should harbor such “lawless vagabonds;” and harboring them, it would bb strange if she should fancy that her hmior could be injured by allowing the arrest of a fugitive forger—a pilferer’s of other men’s pro perty—ab impostor, who has token advantage of the trustfulness of honest men, as a means of get ting their money,—it would be strange if she Bhould think of her interposing her eegis for his protection© publish below a letter from a young man who was one of the Fifty who were executed at Havana on the 16th ult His parents and relatives reside in Allegheny city. He was a young man of about 20 years of age, and had been running on the river as a cook. He en listed at New Orleans. Here's the letter: Havana; August 16, 1861. Dear and Honored Parents : I have to inform you that I joined the Cuban Expedition ou the 2nd day of August. Our plans failed, and I am to die this, the 16th day of August, 1851. There ore about 50 prisoners beside myself, who are to suffer the same fate. Dear parents!—when shall we meet again ? 1 hope that it will be in heaven. 1 have no time to spare—the hour has come when I must die ! Honor me as a son, and let iny fate not grieve you. * * * * There is but one more from Allegheny city— John Stubbs. Your beloved Son, WILLIAM NIEMAN. Providential Escape. —On Friday night last aa the stage for Pittsburgh was descending a hill near East Liberty, one of the wheels came off, and the stage was violently upset. There were 12 or 13 passengers on board at the time, — among the number three or fourjadies, and an infant, —not one of whom was severely hurt Mrs. Kiso, wife of Dr. £jsg, of this city, was slightly scratched and bruised. The others es caped injury. Cgy A drayman named Wm. Lyon yesterday in coming Up the wharf slipped under his dray loaded with flour and had his legs run over. The were both broken and severely mashed. Arftstcd. —McKnight who stabbed Gardiner on Saurday night was arrested on Sunday even - ing at Merriman’s on tho top of Coa 1 bill, by officers Hague and Dougherty. He is now in prison. Mad Days. —There was a mad dog killed in the Collector’s office, in Allegheny city, on Sunday. He manifested signs of madness and the Collector drew a pistol and shot him. ; The Engineer on "the Columbian No. 2, yesterday, us she was going out, had his foot mashed in the machinery in such a maimer that be was compelled to remain behind. The Sligo Iron Mills that have been standing idle for about two months, commenced operations yesterday. BSSU. James Clinton was committed yesterday by Aid. Chambers, of the Ninth Ward, for sell ing liquor without license. figfTbe thermometer, yesterday at noon, stood 89° in the shade. Gardner, who was stabbed on Saturday night, is recovering. Our German citizens are about establish ing a reading room and Library. The Theatre opens on Wednesday night. BlgT* A fine lot of Reed Birds just received at “OUR HOUSE,” No. 24, DIAMOND Alley. ©©“We invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, in the columns of our paper, as a remedy of the first importance to the community. The certifi cates published in its favor are not from un known names, but from eminent and widely cel ebrated men. Statesmen, Professors, Clergy men and Physicians, give their strong assurance that this new medicine for the core of plnmona ry disease, can be relied on with confidence by the afflicted for relief, and we truly hope its re sults in our section, will sustain their conclu sions elsewhere. faction Salts. A sue lion Card* rflllE undersigned. after an interval of four years,has 1 again resumed business. - Having complied with the requisitions of the law regulating Sale* at Auetion, and having procured a first class License as Auctioneer lor the City «f Pittsburgh, he offers his services as such to his friend? and the public generally. With an expe rience cf nearly thirty years m this lino of business, be hazards nothing inlaying that i.cwii! bo enabled to give enure tausj’.icuon la all those who may feel disposed to patronize turn- P. MefttdNNA, Auctioneer. Refer* to the principal City Merchant*. jyP (lour, of Com.. N Y.; Bulletin and Pennsylvanian. Phi Jada ; American aud Republican, Calc,copy twana charge this office.) p. at* DAVIS, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE LIQUORS,Ae.- On Thursday morn ing, September Itth,at lOO’cloek.al the boose of tbe late John Seetiii, dec’d, in the Diamond, wilrhe sold by order of Major John Willock, Adtn’r, the entire rtock of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Liquors, Spanish Be gars. Bar Fixtures, Ac ,of that large concern: among which are— t superior Piano Forte, splendid mantel clock, mahogany spring aval sofa, mahogany, cane seal and Windsor rhairs; 3 splendid book cases, with pri vate library; dining, breakfast and card tables; fea her beds, bedding maurasaes looking glasses, carpeting, hearth rugs, window blinds, landscape and other palnt ings; fire irons, fenders* china, gluts and queensware. A general assortment of kitchen furniture, chafing dish es, Ac. A large slock of very superior Wines, Bran dies and other Liquors, together with about 81500 wot th of fine quality Spanish Segars. Terms at sale. » g p9 P. M. DAVIS, Auct’r COPPER STOCKS at ApcndV.—On Wednesday eve ning, September 10th, at 8 o’clock, at the Commer cial Sales Rooms, will be sold— -100 shares Adventure Mining Company Stock; 50 do Ridge do do do; 60 do Aztec do do do; 30 do Ohio do do do; Terms—Cash—par funds. sep9 ' P. M. DAVIS, Auct’r. rpRUSTEK SALE OP UANKSIOCK.—“Ji Wednes- L day evening, September 10th, at 8 o’clock, at the Commercial Hales Rooms, corner of Wood aud Fifth street®, by order of A,. B. Wilkins, Esq.. Trustee : 25) shares Merchants*'and Manufacturers’Bank Pittsb’h; II " Bank of Pittsburgh; 14 “ Exchange Bank; 1 k - Old Allegheny Bridge. sepB P. M. DAVIS, Auct’r. SEWJCKLY BOTTOM PROPERTY, at auction On Thursday morning, September lltb, at 10k o’- clock. will be sold on the premises, nineteen large and valuable Lois of Ground, handsomely situated between the Ohio River and Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, adjoining lands of the Economy Society and David Shields, Esq., suitable tor gardening or for country seats bring of various sizes from three to fifteen acres, agree ably with plan laid out by Wnr. C. Dunn, which may be seen at die Auction Room or on the ground, Tbe above property offers great inducements to pur chasers, being amoug the most desirable offered for sale in this county, and is within thirty minutes’ ride (by Rail road), from Pittsburgh Terms ataale sepS P. M. DAVIS, Auct’r. Valuable Real Estate in Beaver County, AT AUCTION. npn"E SUBSCRlBERoffersfor saJq ihe JL dfiy**viz: No. 1. Two Lou in Fallston, Beaver county, being iou Nos. 3 and 4, being about tot) feet square, on whicu is erected one block of ibur frame dwellings, and one separate sto.ie dwelling, all two stories high. No. 2. Uue lot 30 leel front oaßack street, opposite the above, and extending to the top of tbc.hill. No. 3. Two beachlou, each 50 feet front, and running from the road to low water mark, on the Big Beaver. 'No. 4. Ouc valuable water lot,* 100 feet on Wheel Race, with ten shares water powerattached. No. 5. One' lot opposite the water lot, 80 feet front, and cktSfiding to the top of the hill, on which is erected one two story brick store and warehouse, US by 59 feet; al so, one frame dwelling, two stories high. ' No 6. One large lot in Newßrightoo, Beaver county, being about 140 reel ou Broadway, and about 200 feet deep, containing 1J acre, on which are erected two targe frame dwellings, nntl one small frame honse,used ns an office. This property was formerly occupied by Mr. T. C. Gould, and is very pleasantly located, being immediately opposite the Fallston Bridge. No. 7. One water lot, immediately below Fallston Bridge, being about 100 feet in length, and extending from Water street to low watermark, or towing path. It not sold before Thursday, the llih day of Septem ber next, at private sale, it will then bo offered at pub lic outcry,on the premises. Terms at sale. JOHN FLEMING, aall:ts , Agent for Johnston A Stockton. rbtlce to Contraetorsi OTEUBENVILLE AND INDIANA RAILROAD.-; O Proposals will be received by the Steuben ville and 1 udinna Railroad Company in Steubenville, until'the Ist day of October next* iff the Grading and Masonry of the first divisianof theroad exteudingfrom Steubenville to the Conation valley ? and, also, for the construction of the entire Road bctween_SteubenviUe and Coshocton and also, distinctprSposais for tfrirpomitructioirof that portion of the Road extending from Coshocton to New -1 The eouredfengtb of this line is about 110 miles, and \i contains, work’ or all descriptions in great variety, some of whieh is quite heavy. ' Proposals will be received for the Grading.and. Ma-. sfor.ryof tbe first division"entire or in fections of about a mile each, the Company reserving jbe privilege to make »och disposition of the whole work as may ap* pear most conducive to its interests. Plans, Profiles and Specifications can be seen at the Office of the Company, after the 15th of September, and timber information may be obtained on application to J Btickensdcrter. Jr., Chief Eneineer, or u»the under signed. V D KILGORE, \ )ylti:2mdAw president. r COMMERCIAL. DAILY HE VIEW OP THE MARKETS' Otvice «<r thk Daily MoKNiNCiVosT. -) -Thursday. Sept. 9, 1851. j The market yesterday was exiremely dull, and scarce ljrany thing worthy of notice transpired. The weather continues very drt, with but 4iule appearance of rain. FLOUR —None is coming forward at present by river- Tbe receipts yesterday were eonfiued to a few small lots by wagon, with sales to a small extent at 83,20 brl; small sales transpire from store, lor city consami>- tion, at 83 31t2>3,37i2)3,40 brl. for superfine amt extra brands. GRAIN—We heard of nothing of consequence doing in Grain. The present quotations from first bands are Wheal 60{5>051*.; Rye 40c; Barley 50 v; Corn 34035 c.; and Oats 26027 c. bus. GROCERIES—We notice a general firmness in thi market, with limited sale* as follows: Sugar 6*fi>o|c. Molasses3ltiz>37c.; Coffee 91©9|c. PROVISIONS—Bacon continues very firm, but very little was doing jesterday. Sales 1400 tbs canvassed hams at 10c. ft. We heard of nothing doing i n Lard. . WlllSKEY—Furtlier sales iu small lota at 21£?22c. gallon, for Rectified. VINEGAR—SaIes 4 brls., at 9c. fp gallon. CHEESE—We notice good supplies in market, with a fair business doing at 6<&6}c. fit Louisville Cattle Karket. SKFrsvßsa 3. 1851. BEEVES—The Cuttle market is dul', with no detnard beyond the sales to butchers to supply their daily wants, with sales ron£?n* from 3 to V. and a selected lot at sc, and sates of fair Cattle ot4o4|c. Sales of grass fed at 3tf?3|c. HOGS—Sales of 75 head fat Hogs.to butchers at 83 60 083 65 gross, and a sale of inferior at S 3 50. Sales of Hogs for packing as high as S 3 25<3> S 3 3?± g ross, and a lot of 85 head la Shriby lomman cd the outside rat*, with a premium of $2O added Sales in Indiana at 83. and in Henry couufy at 83 50, the Hogi to be fattened and delivered in December. SHF,KP AND LAMBS—sales ol choice Lamb* ai $1 25 delivered, with sales of common to choice at 75c® 81 25. Sales of Sheep range from Sf to 82. Tobacco lllarkfll^ 3. Todd’s Warrhc'css —The sales to duy comprised 42 bbds, as follows: 81 00 4 20, 4 00, 4 20, 3 00, 6 75, 5 93, 4 00. 3 00. 9 05, 4 05. 3 20. 5 *6,5 75, 8 56, 385 5 25, 5 00, 5 35, 3 40, 7 V 5, 3 00, 555 . 3 65, 4 80, 5 05.2 80 5 st>. 3 50, 4 75, 4 45, 4 7U, 2 80, 3 25, 5 00, 3 30,4 70, 3 35 4 05, 4 15 ’ Tudbsday, September 4. Todo's W*asiioi;»B—Sales of 41 hdds lo day ai ihe following rales : 83 93, 3 75. 3 05. I 46. 5 75, 4 60 2 CO 0 10, 4 76. 9 80, 2 78, 4 90, 5 95, 3 70, 7 75 4 25 3 55 2 65,2 JO, 3 01, 3 st, 3 76, 4 10, 4 45, 2 40. 2 65, 2 4l’ 2 90,2 75, 2 75. 4 15, 0 3>. 4 05. 9 hbds refused Parmer’s Wabkhocbb Eighteen hbds of Tobacco, of an inferior quality, werr soli at this warehouse to day, ranging as follows : 83 05, 4 60, 4 20, 4 00, 4 00 2 70, 2 20, 5 60, 2 75, 3 85, 3 05, 4 15, 4 10, 5 35. 4 90, 5 60. 3 65, 4 00. Coal Trade. —ln 1827, 800 bushels of Mine ral Coal arrived at Cleveland by the Ohio Canal In 1830, 6,100 bush. In 1836, 60,478 busb. In 1840,167,046 bush. In 1846 887,880 buah. In 1860, 2,317,849 bush. In 1851 the receipts will reach 2,700,000 bush., worth $243,000. The demand upon our coal dealers comes from all portions of tbe Lakes, as far West os Chicago and os far North os the SauL When the Cleve land and Pittsburgh Railroad is completed we look to see the Coal trade of Cleveland doubled, prices reduced and the growth of manufactures in our midst greatly advanced by this reduction in the price of feel. Wool Tbade.— Tbe first receipts of Wool at Cleveland by Canal were in 1840, during which year 48,782 lbs. nrrived. In 1846 the receipts were increased to 961,982 lbs : and in 1860 to 2,038,196 lbs. For the present year the receipts up to Bept Ist. are 2,067,836 lbs or nearly 30,- 000 lbs more than during the whole of 1860 ; and and the entire receipts for 1851, by Canal and Railroads, will exceed 8,000,000 lbs. Thus it will be seen that in eleven years tbe wool trade of Cleveland has grown from almost nothing to the value of over $1,000,000, and with the interest displayed by Ohio fanners in regard to this source of revenue, the ratio of increase will be sustained for many years to come. THE GREAT KENTUCKY REMEDY' DU. JOHN BULL’S SARSAPARILLA ! IT ij pm up in qoort bottles, and contains the itrenvUi of SIX TIMES «-> rnu- h pare sar*apanlia nny similar preparation m America Price 51 per .bottle, or six boides for five dollars - It ha* bees a well c«tabli«hed fact for ve&rk that Sacsaparills. when pttrr and properly prrpareui-wiis the only irae panacea fm ail disease* origirttiiqg from hr Imoore stair of the blood, iha u«c of mercury. intoxica ting drink* evil hnbits in youth, barminem, A<- We boldly a»>rn ilmi JOHN BULL'S FLUID EXTRACT of SARSAPARILLA is ihe only preparation before the poblic that i* prepareJ on etncily scu-nufic principle* and of uniform strength The Sarsaparilla is purchased without regard to pure. «n 1 every pound, bef«»rc-4.e»ng Qsed.ii subject lo the »ir rle«i chemical le*l«, aud it» genuineness nsccruiioed before brut* weed! Bull's Sar*npanlii ai*t»‘ ontomu ihe virtor* ol seve ral other valuable racdicaJ roo s. logriber forming the best compound, and producing thr ffrtatuLrurant* in ihe known world, This Medieme, when used according to direction*. WILL CUKE WITHOUT FAIL! Scrofula or Kin*'* Evil. Cancers. Tumors. Eruptions of the Erysipelas, Chronic "’ore Kyc«, Ring worm or Tellers, Scald Meat), KheumetLm Pain* in the Bones or Joints, Old Sores and Ulcers, Swelling of the Gland*. Syphi lis, Dyspepsia, Sail Rheum, Diseases of ibe K»dneys, Ixws of Appe ute, Diseases arising from the um* of Mercury, Pain in the Side and Shoulders.Gcn ral Debilily, Dropsy, Lo mbago, Jaundice, Costive <eu, Sore Throat, BroncluU*. Coughs, CaM*, Weak ness of the Chest, Pulmonary Affections, and ail other Diseases tending to produce Consumption 1 Liver Complaint, Female irregularities and complaint*, Sick and Nervous Headache, Cow Spirits, Nightswean, Kxposure or Imprudence la Life,Chronic Constitution* al Diseases, una is a «prii*g and summer drink, and general tonic for ibc system, and a g» mle and pleasant purgative, far superior to. Blue Lick or Congress Water* fealu, or Sefdllu- Testimonials. Tbe following is a verbatim copy of a certificate no nr in the possc*«ion of tbe proprietor of Hull's Sarsapar illa. Rev. B. W Sehoo is widely and generally aa an eloquent and accomplished Pastor of tbe M- K. Church, and the Rev. B. Sieveneon has been known as one of the most talented and zealous members that the Kentucky Conference could boast of for many years, ami at this time is filing tbe high and responsible station of agent for tbe M. K Book Concern Can the world produce better or more satisfactory testimony in favor of any medicine ? BETTER TESTIMONY THAN WaS EVER OFFER- ED IN FAVOR OF ANY MEDICINE Rev. E. VV. Skuon—Rev. K. Stevenson. Louisville, May 20,1850. We have used John Bull's Sarsaparilla, and have knownit to be used with entire satisfaction; and have no hesitation in stating that we believe it to be a soft and valuable medical compound, and calculated to pro duce much good, and re'ieve much suffering; and would therefore most cheerfully recommend it to the afflicted. (Signed,) E. W. BEHON, E STEVENSON. A BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SKIN. How we all admire a clear, beautiful, white skin, and a rosy colored cheek. How oAen do we sec persons, not possessing this- “desideraiam so devoutly to be wished," resorting to cosmetics, lotions, washes, pain** B.nri coloring materials, to re store'to them a semblance of what disease has deprived them of, and that 100, with great injury to the skin. Bull’s Sarsaparilla is the best cosmetic known, it beautifies the skin, by removing every particle of morbid and diseased matter from tbe blood, making it pure healthy and vigorous, giving ac tivity to every minute vessel, and changing Uie yellow aoddark countenance to the Dk>om and freshness of youth. Ladies, abandon the use of paints and mixtures, and use Bull's Ba*sapariUa> the only effectual remedy. “ A word tothe wise is sufficientand a hint is enough TESTIMONY LIKE THE FOLLOWING RENDERS SUPERFLUOUS ALL COMMENT ON THE EF FICIENCY OF BULL’S SARSAPARILLA. [FromDr. L. P. Yandku,. Professor of Chemistry in ihe Louisville Medical College.”] *• I have looked over the list of ingredients composing John BolPa Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, and have no hesitation in saying hat they form a sale com dound, and one that promises well to chronic diseases, to which it is applicable ” L. Y. YANDELL, M.D. Louisville, June 6. 1849. WHAT DR. PYLES, Physician by appointment to the Louisville Marine Hospital , lays of BULL'S SARSA PARILLA : Louisville, March ‘JO, 1845). I have examiued the prescription lor the preparation of John Bull's Sarsaparilla, and I believe the combina tion to be an excellent oqc. and well calculated to pro dace an alterative impression on the system. I have used it both in public aud private practice, ana think it the bcsl article of Sarsaparilla in use. M. PYLES, M.D-, Reside'Bt.Physician at the Louisville Marine Hosplial. O* CAUTION—Beware-and ask for thhtoriginal Dr. JOHN BULL’S SARSAPARILLA, from Kentucky— and have no other. KEYSER A M’DOWELL, Wholesale and Retail Agents, For sale by D. M. Currv and Josep Donglass, Ale gheny City; Wm. B. Mercer, Cannomburg, and by Druggists generally, jefihtfmd&w < New and Popular Boolu. JUST RECEIVED AT IIKNRT MINER A Co's, No. 33 BraithflelU street, the following new and in teresting Books: Harper's New Monthly ; the Internationa) for Septem ber; Tallis’ London Shakspeare, No. 8; Lady Eroeline Stuart; Worlley's Travels in llie United States, during ’49 and '5O; The Confessor—an Historical Novel, three London parts in one, complete forso cents ; No. 9 nnd 10 London Labor ; Sunbeams and Shadows, and Birds and Blossoms, or Scraps from Aunt Minnie's Portfolio—by George A. Hulse; Jo: a Tale of the o’drn Fane—by K. Bart'-n. I sepd Building Lots for Sale. BY ORDER OF THE GUARDI ANS OF 1 HE POOR of the City of Pittsburgh, there will be sold at Pub lic Auction, ou the premises, on SATURDAY, Septem ber 13th, at 3 o’clock. P. M , SIXTY-ONE LuTS, situ ate in the Second Ward, Allegheny City, near tbe new Railroad Depot. These Lots are each 24 feet tront by 130 feel deep; and from their proximity to the Depot and Machine Shops, will be very desirable for tenant houses, and offer an excellent opportunity for profitable investment.' Terms made known at sale. J. K. MOORHEAD, tep3:ts Cli'ron of Com on Real Estate. Desirable Property si Auction. ON MONDAY AFTEKNOuN, the 15tb instant, al 3 o'clock, , the NURSERY HOUSE, with about' TEN-ACRES} a new and beaatiful Brick Dwelliug: with spring house, and about two acres of Ground, and- Aboat twenty acres laid oiil in lots of from one to five acres.ofwhich is.verY-beautifully located; pre senting d delightful view of the river and surrounding rfeenere; and when BhdernWtreetis graded, (which is now being done), willue r .^ c £\**L*S® f ,he Ground may be seen at MCLAIN A MOFFIT’S, sep3ffit - ■■ -St. Clair street. RIVER. MATTERS. ...PORT OB' PITTSBURGH. 2 rBET 0 tHCHBS WAJ3B IN THK CHANSEL „ AKRJVEJ); oieatuer Michigan No. :i, Boies, Beaver a AUamic, Parlciuson, Brownsville Redstone, Wooi ward, BroWnsvu;- J. ftPKee, Hendrickaon, McKeespun Beaver. Gordon, Beaver. T TbomasShriver, Bailey, West Newton ' Globe, Dawson, Wheeling Clarion, Millenger, Zanesville DEPARTED: ** Bedstone, Woodward, Brownsville “ Atlantic, Parkinson, do J. ftl’Kee, Hendrickson, McKeesport " Alirhigan No. 2, Boies,(leaver Beaver, Gordon, leaver. Thomas Shrlvt* r, Builey, West Newton “ Chieftain, White, Beaver. “ Heroine, Conwell, fliheeimg. M Jane Praokiin, . Cincinnati Wheeling and Bridgeport Packet. Ta “ 'P fen,li ' l >!«mer R. H. LINDSAY aSHBBBiT.MooBi, Alaaier, is Hie regular Wheeling and Bridgeport, Packet, mid leaves her* every Wednes day and Saturday foiMhe above pons. For freight or passage apply on board, or to 6 SHERIFF & BINNING, Ag’ts, No. !«■ Market mreei. For Sale* j-JjiSS&Jfr The bull of the Steamboat LAKE ERIK on board, at the Allegheny wbnrf. below the St. Clair street bridge. [nu3o:3i« : .steamboat for Sale^ !_|ifg!jl£J# The one-half of the steamboat ARENA jHIBwr plying between Pittsburgh, Hast Liver pool and Wellsvfile. She is doing a good bosines being the only regular boat to WelUvtlje. li will i, e disposed of on reasonable terms. Apply to aulB JAMES BLAKELV. Friday Cincinnati Packet. i ICP* Hi THE new and elegant steamer IRENE Uggiy&lrNo. 2. G. L. M Cuntock, Master, baa taken place of the Clipper No. 2, in the line of Packets, and will leave every FRIDAY, at 10 a. M., for the above and intermediate ports. For freight or pss sage apply on board. [jeio For Marietta and fiLocfcingport. iJjStLgb Thb fine steamer PACIFIC, Zaboitb Mab will leave for the above and Intermedi ate ports every THURSDA Y, at 4 o’cloek, P. M. For freight or passage, apply on board,orto T. WOODS A 80N, maj 10 No. 01 Water gt., aDd 63 Front st. Wednesday Packet fbr Cincinnati. ms» ». Tub new and fast running steamer CIN- I JwKtjffCINNATI. BlgMTWflttAM. Master, will leave every Wkdnksuat. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to mat2o G. If. MILTKNRERGEB. Allegheny Hirer Trade. REGULAR FRANKLIN PACKETS. 1 ,.fV The fine steamer ALLFdSrtENY BELL.K 2. CflDt. W*. Hanna. leaves ’.he Alle gheny wharf forFrnnklin,every Stcmday and Tkatzaday. at 4 P. M The fine steamer ALLEGHENY BELLE No 3, Capt. John Hanna, leaves the Allegheny wbnrf for Frank lin, every Tuesday and FrtaCtr, at 4 P. fkl. For Fnught or Pnssago, apply «n Board {raarVb Tram ttory. (BSTWKBN fENiI 150 ÜBKfiTY STBEBTS). I IST OF SHADES ou band and made at ail uiocs m j order — 3*4,4-4, fi 4 and <M Buff Shades, plain aad bordered ; “ 44 M “ Transparent green do; “ “ u “ Dartr ** do; Landscape Shades oi every style; Moonlight do do do; Gothic and Uczzilinto, of new style ; STOKE SHADES of any color, wim Lettering or De signing. OIL CLOTHS on band. Also, a lot of SHADE TftfMMl NGS—complete at 25 cents per shade. {U~ Curtains hong on rea«onabie terms. P B.—Pediere mil do well 10 call at the Factory, Lie* fore purchasing elsewhere apr!B:6m K H. KEHNAN PITTSBCQGH coawia or iuaktt and tbi&x) rxmcm. FACULTY.— -O. K Chz*i»bbl», Principal and Pio fessorof the Science of Accounts John Fleming. Associate in Book-Keeping department ami Lecturer on Mercantile Science. . J M. Phillips, Instructor of Mercantile Computation and Arithmetic. D. Crouch, Professor of Penmanship. M. Wauou.Esq , Leciarcr on Commercial Law G H. Stowe, Iv-q , Instructor in Commercial 1 .aw. B M Krrr, Professor of Mathematics.;Dtßht session) It Moesrr, Professor o( Mechanical Drawing. This Institution has been recently improved nnJ en larged by the addition of another spacious room, for Commercial and Lecturing purposes, commanding an eutrenee on Market street. Thera is also odded to it an extensive Commercial Law Library, for the expre-s benefit of its students in addiuon to weekly lectures by Mr. Watson, on Commercial Law. R. M. Stowe, member of the Pitts burgh Bar, is employed as instructor in that importaut branch, which is a consideration of the highest import* wire; adording every student ■»» opportunity of bee am »ntr thorough!? familiar with the Low of Commerce. Persons desirous of entering Cor any of the above named branches, or wishing any information coucrru lue the College regulation#, are invited to call at ibe in* siitoiion at any hour daring the day or evening. Evening Session will commence on Monday. Sepiera t,-* i*t, list. (sepl Ddfl'i Blsßihant'i Colleger NB. Comer t)f Martel and Third streets.— K«tabiish* • ed in 1840 The only Commercial College in the Stale incorporated by Legislative charter. No system# of Bookkeeping vet published, have given such a comprehensive and practical knowledge of this seience, as DufPs Mercantile ami Steamboat Bookkeep ing These works have appended to their pages the most emphatic recommendations from the highest sour cr« in the mercantile world, and the author of such works must possess many obvious advantages over common teachers. Mr Williams’ success as a teacher of Penmanship will tie best known by inspecting samples of the im provement of his pupils, and, also, Irom the fact that several of hit present pupils attempted to learn penman ship with a teacher who prof.-*wd to -• remove all cramps in Jive lessons." Mr. Hatch lectures on Law every Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Class Room is open day and evening. 10* Call and get a Circular [autfcdAw for the Ladies. ISmporham of Light I CELEBRATED ETHEREAL OIL AND LAMPS. WII. WRIGHT, (successor to J S. Touoa). Mnnu • idcturcrof and Dealer Wholesale and Retail iu the above named Oil and Lamps, Is dow receiving a large assortment of LAMPS, for burning the Ethereal Oil, Catnpbine and Pioe Oil Also, Lamps of every descrip tion, for burutngLard and Layd Oil Chandeliers, Oiramiole Hall Lamps, Wrckr, Li lobes, Chimney Mats, Oans, and all things pertaining to the trade Ethereal, Campbine or Pine Oil, regularly supplied once or twice a week. All orders left with the wagon, which is constantly passing through the city, wilt be promptly attended to. N. B. Lamps of all kinds uttered to burn the Gibe real Oil. All articles delivered iu any pari of the city, or in Allegheny, free of coal. W. H. WRIGHT, No 82 Fourth st., (Apollo Hall,) au26 between Market and Wood sirt-eu. PKSTK GXABS wOUK 8 . • r LoaiNZ, SB. THOMAS WieaiMAN, Lorens & Wlghtmau, (Formerly of the firm of IVm. M'Cdli.t A Co.) MA&UTACTUSKBS OP ALL KIM* OP VIALS, BOTTLES AND WINDOW GLASS, 83 Water and 88 Front Streets, Pittuburg A, Penn'a. N. B.—Particular aucction paid to odd sizes of Win dow Glass and private m« uids for Bottles and Vials jy22:3todAw IOAA BUS. PEA NUTS; I 25 bags Walnuts; 20 do Filberts; 25 do Cream Nuts; 100 bfs- Shelled Almonds; 190 bbls. shelled Pea Nuts ; 20 matts Dates; 25 doz Salad Oil, pints ; 16 do do quarts; , 20 bbls. Lovering’a Sugar; in store and for sate by JOSHUA RHODES A CO, au2t No. 8 Wood Deftfoeit Oared. CLINTON FURNACE, June i>, 1851.—9. M. Kikb: Dear Sir—Thia may certify that one of ray boys has been afflicted for the last thirteen years with a healing and deafness of the right ear. I have tried a number of physicians all without any benefit, and had given up all hope of a cure ever being effected, when our family physician, after examining the case, recommended me to use the PETROLEUM, which I did, and am happy to inform vou that the use of two bottles effected an entire cure. 1 write this wilhent solicitation or your acquaint ance. With sentiments-of esterra, lam yours truly, jya JOSEPH aWAfc. ‘ Pumtturd'and Chair Wore roomed EJ JOSEPH MEYER, 424 Penn street, above the MtCanai Bridge, keeps constantly on hand and makes «gfto order, at the lowest ftic«. every description oi Fancy and Plain FURNITURE, SOFAS and CHAIRS, of the best workmanship and most approved styles. Purchasers would do well to visit hts Waccrooms. my27-dAwly Dissolution. It|lE partnership heretofore existing under the firm of W. A K. Spade Mhuufaeturers, is this doy dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be settled up by WM. DAY, who will coolinue the business at the old stand. No. to St. Clair street. WM DAY, jyl (au22) EZEKEL DAY. Sew Books and magazines. JUST RECEIVED at WALL’S Periodical and Cheap Publication Store, No. P 5 Fourth street: The International Magazine for September; llarp-r’s Magazine for September; The Fate—a Tale of Stirring Times—by Jumes ; Living Age, No 381; Dictionary of Mechanic •, No. 36; Dickens’ Household Words. No 70 ; Illustrated London News; London Punch, Ac , Ac eep2 ___ _ _ WANTED— A CUTTER, at R. CHESTER’S. sepB 71 Sfnilhfield si. AHEAD OF ALL,! EXTRACT OF AMERICAN OIL Prepared and sold by jno. youngson, 209 Liberty street. This powerfullyconcenlruted pre paration; the medical virtues of which are foundto be eighuiraesthe strength of the original American Oil. It is put up in bottles at2s and 27} cents, each, with full directions for its use. In every disease where the origi nal American Oil has been found at'all efficacious, and it so far exceeds the original in power, as to render it the CHEAPESTJ&EDICINTSIN THE WORLD. Call ond try it- JOHN YOUNGSON N.B. The original Oil in Its natural state as taken from tiie bowels of the earth, can be had as above—and will be found gentrins. notwithstanding a certain firm 1 claims to be the only Proprietors. dAw-tf j v. BLOOMS— too ions Bedfork Forge; and 160 ions Ju niaia do , ai canal, and for tale by uulg KINO & MOORU RA D. FfeNCH great variety of the besv quality, jast received ana for sale by au!s FICREISEN & STOUVENKL EEF TONGUES—A prime article on hand ond'for ■ale by lau!4) ffM. A.. M’CLPRG 4 CO. lflfl BBIS. LOUISVILLE LIME just received and IWLr for salt by T. WOODS * Sf N ■ an'j7 i..s , ■- ■ No. 61 Water street IL 'i 1 tSGZ. 11BOOMS—Neir Coro, ui store anil for IUU saltoy |ausß] SHERIFF 4 BINNING TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. BY THE. O’REILLY LINE. FOUR DAYS.LA.TER PROM EUROPE 1 The *u*tun«tlnp Franklin, from Havre and Souiharap. ion, aruvt'd U.in morning, from Liverrool. Coiton—Active; sales *ioee lie sn*r»ug of the Ameri ca, 211, OtlO hales, 7.000 of ppenalatiqD and for export Prices } higher; fair Orleans 0j I ; Mobi(e.s|d.; Upland sfai Flour—ln good demand at late quotations. Indiana Corn—ln better request at 27 to23s, for White; •<?os fid to 27* tor Yellow. Wbcnt—ln good demandat America's prices. Provisions —Without clnwigo, excepting Lard, which is t>d dearer; best quality 4f>s 6d. Sugar—ln limited demand, and prices barely main* laiued. Tea, quiet, with small sales. Molasses, litl’e doing und prices unchanged Rice, sales of Carolina ut 19s Od. The Franklin left Cowes on the morning of the 20th and arrived this morning at IQ£ o'clock. She brings 118 passengers and a very large freight The steamship Niagara arrived at Liverpool on Sunday night the 24th. The Pacifio arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday night the 26th. - On her first day out she run down an American schr. the crew of which were fortunately saved. Another account says the vessel was a brig. The steamer Washington arrived at Cowes on the 26th. * The leading item of the London Journal is the result of the Cowes Regatta, on the 22d in which the yacht America distanced all compet itors. The Qneen after witnessing the "regatta sent five ponds to the working crew ofihe Amer ica to drink her majesty's health. The new Catholic Association of Ireland is defying the government and law in the most open manner. The Catholic press is filled with definances, and declarations that they have set at naught the new Papal bill and openly broken the law. A new comprehensive field for agita tion is now open and the controvesy is proceed ing in a maner which the government can’toyer look. It is now believed that Ireland is on the brink of an important epoch and startling crisis. The government it is reported has pos itively resolved upon prosecuting the Irish Bish ops for assuming the titleß of their respective Sees on occasion of the recent demonstration in Dublin. - . ...••■* - i The daughter of the English vice consul is at Bt. Sebastean, Spain, and has been stabbed to the heart in a ball room by a young officer of engineers whose addresses had been prohibited by the young lady’s parents. Prices of goods in Manchester are gradually advancing. There is a good demand for yarns and most kinds of cloth. English funds havo fluctuated slightly ‘during the last three days. Consols closed'on the 26th at 96£-@96s. Railway shares continue to de cline. ... . Great preparations are making for the Queen’s journey to the North. Trade in London is in a most prosperous condition. The Bullion Bank /in England is in a favorable condition. ' ' * At Amsterdam-and Rotterdam business is in active. English funds and railway shares ore fiat. The old and respectable house of Rucker & Son, London, had suspended their liabilities, which are stated to be from $2,000,000 to $2,- 500,000. The cause of the failure is attributed to the large advances in produce. The Qneen will visit Manchester, and the ad joining town of Salford on the 10th of October. The French Ambassador at Madrid has prom ised the Spanish Government the assistance of France to put down any piratical expedition against Cuba. Paris, at the latest accounts, remained tran quil, awaiting the reports and decisions of coun cils. The commercial prospects in Franco are- in a comparatively prosperous condition. The harv est is excellent and mostly secured. The Council General of Seine reso lutions not only favorable of on immediate re vision' of the constitution, bat also of article 4th, which prohibits the re-election of & Presi dent. Dates from Lisbon have been received to the 19th. All was quiet. Large quantities of orop grapes have been destroyed by drought. The port of Gibralteris threatened with quar antine, in consequence of the cholera prevailing at Oran and Mebilla. INDIA. The overland mail brings dates from Bombay to July 20th, and from Calcutta to July 12. The import trade was flat; money was abund ant. Arrival of the Steamship Georgia* The steamship Georgia, from Chagres, arrived this morning with 391 passengers, and $1,497,- 17C on freight, besides a large amount in the hands of the passengers. The Panama Herald states that there is a fine opening in that city and vicinity for all kinds of mechanics and agriculturists, and that their labor will yield them from 5 to 10 tunes as much as they are accustomed to receive in the United States. Advices from Guayaguil state that on the 17th of July a military revolution occurred in Ecua dor. Gen. Urbinaes and a small party of offi cers and soldiers, seized the President, Navo, on his way from t Quito to Guayaguil, to visit his family, and hurried him on board a small gov ernment vessel which immediately sailed with Bealed orders. By the arrival of the British steamer, New Grenada, at Panama on the 19th August, with eight millions of dollars in silver bullion, we have Valparaiso dates of the 27 th July. They fully confirm the frightful character, previously reported, of the hurricane of the 7th and Bth of July. The British steamer Peru is reported to have dragged her moorings ashore, in the Harbor of Valapraiso, and subsequently became a perfect wreck. Her specie was saved, and a portion of her cargo is in a damaged state. Her hull and masts were sold on the 22nd for five hundred dollars. In the four weeks preceding the 27th, five ships were wrecked in the Harbor ofValparaiso. The auotion houses were filled with immense quantities of goods in a damaged condition. The late election resulted in the ohoice of Don Monuel Monti for President. The Neighbour, in congratulating its readers on the result of the election, says: ‘‘The,.elec tion has been one rather of principles than per*, sons.” The editor regards the. decision-of the nation as one of improved merit and progress. The project of building a Railroad. jo Santia go is in a fair way of being realized at no dist ant period. It is proposed by the Government to start the work by raising a loan of two mil lions of dollars, which will be sufficient to build the road to Qinaita. The latest acoounts from Bogoto and Cartha genia leave no room to doubt but on actual revolution has broken out in the first named, place. At Corthagenia active and extensive preparations aro'beingmade by the liberal party, to resist the partial and oppressive measures of the existing Government Hon. Wm. Duer, U. S. Consul, and Mr. J. Mc- Pheeters, U. S. Naval store keeper, arrived at Valparaiso, in the steamer New Grenada, on the 21 st of July. * Mr. Eokle, the newly appointed U. S. Consul for Talcahanna, sailed from Valparaiso on the 12th of July. A new law has recently been promulgated in Peru for the greater extension of,.freedom of trade, and the utmost degree of har mony prevails between the executive and the legislative bodies in the government. A new article of merchandize madnits appear ance in Calloa and Lima, where 390 Chinese were landed and sold by the Captain and owners of vessels, at the rate of 107 dollars per head, under an engagement that they shall be free af ter the expiration of 3 years. It has became all the fashion at Lima, particularly to hove Chinese servants. The market was not overstocked with artiolea adapted to the spring season, and the editor of the Mercantile 'Reporter says that cargoes during August and September will meet ready sales, at remunerating priceß. The coast markets, on the same authority, are bare of goods adapted to the season. At Talcahanna it was stated that l the millers would shortly be forced to stop for want of grain. MOVEMENTS OF THE PAMPERO. Charleston, Sept. 6. Letters received here from Jacksonville, dated - the 2nd inst., state that the Pampero, arrived there on the 18th uIL for troops.who had been waiting there for. the last three months. One hundred volunteers were expected to embark on the 2nd lust. Gen. Gonzales is ur this pity, -mid denies having anything to do with the Pampero expedition. The Eagle Cotton Factory on Willow st. near Fainnount owned by Richard Holt was destroy ed 'by fire this morning and several bnildings adjoining were much damaged. Loss abont $-20,000. Insured $13,000. • * * 1 ' - •- • - • ;• •>-■•■ •■' - ,• *•« W-* ' . * ’. .. ■'■ '~i ■•..'/ -..•..■’ f -.i-‘ x -., ' . N•-*•■• -■ *.•.■ •' •?£V “ * - 5 w 4 ‘ .» •• ■■ v. * . n ■*• <5 s >_:s ;-4-_ •- *-, • • >i *• * * V •*’ - .* * ****&• 1 ‘ ' .v* ' ' Vi.-*-vjtv....;:-*., •. .-.■•S,-^v^- v -:->;.: f.± .;;* .iii&.'X, V. »’.*.-■ :V. -.’ /ft? ‘. \A ■ •■’•-' •--■• • :> • ' -* • vi^.;',>' : .'/V a .;'>": •. V-;V= v . c-:-,v.V'f-- ; --" - t • . .. * S/ ->l>i . * ~ \ ‘ ' * *■ •* "* ' . v * %T-;*r •£, ~. ~ , V \- *»-> **,*;; ” ~ "" v * ■ ■ = - ■ "--;^slis??|ss » - % %. '<\ *- > I , -' * ' -w *. -> - 1 -•--•• V . . " •,£<**>*:?■•“ •••'.' '.\^' l '.'iVfs;;'.''y>if^--; * ‘H» 4 ■■'■»■'" fcvfc- ' . - ■• . • ..> «: / .. «„ v ■■ ,l "-'V ,<i' . ’ : ' ; i . ‘v 1 ’* V ’ \ T’'' ’ H . -o v; ■; - •■•" , V .FiV y - ■'* '•• ■'. J \ • • r • . . '+■ >* f*’ i •• • * .• EUROPEAN NEWS! FRANCE. PORTUGAL. FROM CALIFORNIA. New York, Sept 8. Philadelphia, September 8. .V '■ ...V ' ■■ - ' ■ ) f ■ » , .: r r ’ ■ Wilshhotox, September 7. There was a terrible tragedy at Newark, yes terday about 5 P 4 M. - A man named Edward Ginn, residing atNewark, 12 miles sonthweatof this place, and abont'7: miles from Elkton, shot and killed two women j-one of whom is reputed to be his wife, another his sister,, and afterwards killed his child aged about ten. years.- Nothing further is known.- The report was brought to this oity last night by a passenger,, who states that after Gian committed the murder fled. SECOND DISPATCH. PHTCADHtPHtA* SeptS. The reported murders at Newark, Delaware, proved to be exaggerated. Ginn discharged two barrels of a revolver at Henry Pritchard, wound ing him severely. He also shot the sister of Pritchard, wounding her in the side. - After which he again encountered Pritchard in a lane, where he shot him in the back, killing him in stantly. The cause of the murder is jealousy. Ginn having suspeoted the woman, who was re puted to be his wife, and who had a child by him, of infidelity. He had not been arrested up to this morning. Yesterday, at a boarding house in Prince st, ten persons were accidentally poisoned, including Mr. Carr, his wife and children. Mrs. Carr, one of her children and the child of one of the boarders, have since died, mid' tile others are very low. It is alleged that Mrs. Carr put a quantity of arsenio in a pudding bymistake. Gov. Hunthas commuted the sentence of Watt, convictvd of murder, toimprißOnmeht.forlife.i Senor Lucio Pnlide, Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Venezula, was presented to the President on' Saturday, by ffen S. Derrick, Ao ting, Secretary .ofState/and deUvered bialet-. tore of credence: r / ! J 1,. " ‘ - The usual addresses wdre delivered, which were translate dby L. F. Talistro, the official translator of the State Department ; .; 1 ' A new trial has been granted in the case of Day, convicted of the murder of his wife. The main ground on whioh it was gTanted was the alleged tampering with the jury. > T i _ . It is alleged that . Lopez was decoyed to Bahia Honda, by the- stratagem .of Gen. Concha, and that the,tacts connectedwith,lt, involve 'grave : national questions. There was a meeting of the: Cabinet, said- to be connedtcdwith the matter, on Sattmlay, The Cnban expedition is abandoned and many of the liberators here are withont means to re turn home. -They demand-money from 1 the Cu ban committee. Some/disturbance' took place and, arrests were made bat there is nothing se rious so tar. The police are out in foroe. Cotton... Dull and declined aJ; middling new crop 8 J.» JWashinotos, Sempt 8. The Presidtßtejhsft removed Robert B. Stifle, Surveyer of toe port of New and ap pointed Col. Wm. Christie hie successor. CINCINNATI MARKET.—September 8. The River has fallen 4 inches. Floor... Quiet at 2,15. Whiskey ...17§, Cheese...6^. No movement in Provisions. Speculative demand fqr Dried Fruit...Boc for inferior apples; prime $l,OO. The low stage of water has prevents much business in produce. . . _ Bankers auk Brokers. HILL. 4 CUtt&Y* BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, , 50*,05 W ood street, Third door Jfdo%o jidt). SIGHT EXCHANGE on the Eastern Cities constantly for sale. Time Bills of/Exchange and, Note* dis counted- Ciold,Silver and Rank Notes, bpuglit aoA&pldg Collections made in all the principal citiesof the United*. States. Deposits received of PRf fliifi.Curfciu Funds. PATRICKS A FRIEND# BASKfiHS ABD EXCHASGB BROKERS, No. 95, coßttSß Wood aj® Diamond stbests,- Fiti^urgh t Pa. [mayl Domestic and foreign Exchange, Bank Notes, Gold and Silver, BoughuSo. / and Exchanged, m ATTBB ’ > fIiTCHASGE &SD BANKING lIOTSI or William A. ESill &. Co., 64 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH. IC?" UtTMueaTALLOWBIi OM Ting HBfOSITS HUH IaAMBE. BOWAXj) BIBM KRftUKRA RAHM. Banker sand Exchange Broken, Dealers\n Foreign and Domestic BiUsi&iUsof Exchange, Cert\fiealti of Depot? it,Bank Notes, and Coin. Corner of TbJraafid Wood sis-.-dlreetly opposite the S Charles Hotel. may2B a. HOLfIES & SOUS, ' HAvi asxovro tbxjb bajjumo ajtd sxciurok otficb To No. 67 Market strttt y Jonr doors below old stand. -N. HOLMES A SONS, T> EXCHANGE BROKERS, and Den -15 lens ia Notes, Drafts, Acceptances, Gold, Stiver ari<£ Bank Notes. Exchange on the Eastern aud, ’Western cities constantly for sale. Collections made In all the cities throughout the Uni ted State*. • Deposites received in-par funds or current; paper, No. 67 Market street, between Third and Fourth: streets. " 1 ang2S-ly. BOOH BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, N.£, garner of .Wood and Sixth streets., PittsbtirgkyFm DEALEBSin Cout,Bank Notes, Time Bills, Foreign and.Domeslic Exchange, Certificates ofDeposit,£c EXCHANGE on all the principalCitieB of the Union and Europe,tor Bale in sums to fuiipurch&eers. CUR RENT anffpar funds received ondeposite COLLECTIONSmade on ail parts of theunion, attha lowest rates. -... . sepU-ly~ ( KDGAH thorn, m. d., P M %S 4 C-jA&to S UA G E ON, NO. 88» tKSS BTUS&T, Near Hand street, Pittsburgh, Pa * V iroin7 to 10 A*- hi j tfcto «} vana 7 iU' Night cuds ptoiuptiy teuOcu to. inutß Ayer’s Cherry Pectorals of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSE-.< NESS, BRONCHITIS, 'WHOOPING . CO]UGj2»i CROUP, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION. \ Among the numerous discoveries Science has made in this generation to facilitate the business of life, in* j crease its enjoyment, and eyeqpjolong the texm.of hu man existence, cone can be named of more realvaluc to mankind, than this contribution of Chemistry to the; broad cohWry, ;3 hk^roveivb‘eyond‘a doubt, IHaf no medi cine or combination of -medicines yet Jmowiiy<anso surely control and cure tho numerous varitais of pul' monar; disease which have hitherto swept, from oar midst thousands"and thousands''every year. Indeed, there is now abundant reason tbbeiievea Remedy has at length been'found whichcun btrelied on to curether mo9t dangerous affections ofthe lungs. Oarspacehere ' will not permit us to publish auy proportion bribe cures effected by its use, but we would present thefbliowing opinions ofeminent'men, and refer farther enquiry to' the circular which the Agent below named, wilt atways be pleased tofaruish free,wheremare full'jjitrneularsy and indisputable proofs of thebefacts. / ! ’ :{ * • ' From tile President of Celebrated. ' '• ul . “ James O-Ayer^-Sir: I have usedjrour Cherry toral inmyownease of deep-sealed Rroncfcitivand am ehthfied front its cbemfcaleortstitution, that it ii ah ad-’ mirable compound for the relief of la^ng^aland'brpn ’ chial if my opinion, a? to its 1 snperior clihr acter can he of any service,Tow *iw{ht liberty .to'hse it as yon think proper. ' 4 ' ; ‘ " r. , ■ EDW4.W) Hitchcock; g; l: B. ' From the widely celebrated Professor SiHnmh,M, D. L.L. D^ 1 Professor of Chbrnlsiryj Mineralogy, &c.« Yale Member ofthe' Lit/HUt. Med. Phil, and Bcienußa SoeieiTesdf ■ I£ ‘Ameriea i mtd 'Euwjper ! \ u (deem the Cherry coiitposi - tioo from some of the best articlesin lhe'Materia ftl i.l ca, and effective remedyfof the elass of dft< as es it is intended to cure.” - • * New Haven,Ct'vNov. 1,*1840?’ Major Patiisojv, President ofthe SVC. Senate, htatei* he hasuspd *&e y Che'rry‘Pictbral wttft wbniletful'sue cess, to cure an ibflsmution of the Imlgs. - ’ - - Fronone oT-ihs firstpbysicianirm Mtrine: • 1 1 Vk! - - *»■’ •* ’ ' Sxcoy Me., 1 April26,' 1849. . Dr. J. C. Ayer, j: LoweH---DwJ3ir: l l i am now Con stantly using yourChetry Pectoral practice, and prefer ittoanyolherttsediciue for pulmonary - complaints. From observations ofra’ahy severecases, I am convinc ed it will cure coughs, edlds;und diseases of'tbc lungs, that have pottodefiance all olher remedtes. I invariably recommend its use In case of consumption, and consider it ranch the best wfmedy known forthat'dls ease. Respectfully yours, I S. CUSHMAN, M.D. Prepared and sold-by James C. Ayer, Practical Chem ist, Loweil>Mass. 1 - Irt* Sold in Pittsburgh wholesale and retail, by B. A. Fahnestock, andbyJ.H. Townsendj in Allegheny City by H.p* Schwartz;' und J.-. Douglass; and by druggists generally. • in ArßliFoitsr, ATTORtW Y AND. CQUNS ELL OB AT LAW; f\ FFICE, NO. 1? FOURTH STREET, below Market \ f - j uovls:dawly rvN THKTTRSt*B?NK IN ALvEGflßtilY forpAha \ / OB BICHAROB BOS CITI PROPERTY. The IOCttUOn 18 near J. Painter’s; ten nutates’ walk from the Aoueduct, and aboutfifteerifroni the Hand street Britfgtu- Thasab bcriber offers said prepeity-on l accommodating,terms, which he now occupies. The Lo| ; is AO.feet fronton North Canal street, .rnnoinjr back to Libeny street some 273 feet, near one>thtrdof an acre. On which Is erected a Brick House,‘co&taiiung ten (rooms, "pressed brick froht: a stable and carriage hottseort. ihebacs ofthe Jqij qaeloCatioh'ishsfine as' any m Allegheny Toe s DrCiolSacßD be examined at any time. For terms, ed« r 4UIT6 of KEDD, at the store of J KIDD ACO , cor l nerof Wood and Fourth streets. I au27 ~J •<.* -i •' pV 4 • t, *• . New York, Septj 8. , Washington, Sept. 8. Wabhirgton, September 8. Orleans, September 6. Removal. TBOS.B4BSX2IT JOHN KIDD ,-v ■* ■* >X.\ ■ , < : j EJrttga anb fKtbuuxw. | OR. ABOWif*No*;? I*D lAMON D ALLEY, v ■ r ,»• ®t® n « • gaofliC6 origin. Skin Diseases. Scorbutic Ringworm, Merennsl potency, Plies, Rheutoansm; Fannie Weakness Mn^ST C°n« ™t«d ddeT " d c^nTe'lo'aHwhomsj* come under his care. ' ■ u insj * Office and private consulting rooms,4r Diamond nv '■-' IP* Charges moderate. , noTfcdfarlv REUMATISM.— Dr. Brown’* newiy ’alseovrea ran T . for Rbcmualism iraspeedyandceriiimreißedV for that painful trooWe. It never tail*. sj i - v • ■ Office and Private Consultation Rooms N 0.4i r DIA> YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA. -TS'JNOW^D'rUPX{hiheiarec»t-«iie^;Bottles t ajidi* X acknowledged to -be it be BEST S4RSAPABILLA. L madejsaiseefufiedby tlieWosbaartrir foTinedjtheoifginal copiesofwhiebareia thepossesifoii ofUiepropneipr..Rem ember,thisteihermuwTßra v ; 'aha ■»&?frs;siiivi-' "■ This hlediclse,whertcsed, - WILL CURB WITHOUT FAIL, C ... • ; - ... *•;; . ■.:. r";' v., . •-.Cancers* Tdinora*rj"-.t-r-i--,': . Eruptions ofthe Skin, - \. -- :i;.. v . Chronic Sore . Eyes* Ringworm,, or Tetters* . ./ '■ j*: tbeßonesor . ••„ ''** cersjSweflingofthe 01ands,8yphHU,lfya.i pepjla/Salt'RbetouTHsease of thc lGdneys, - Loss of Abpeiite,T)iseasefl arising from the %' :: v ' ase of Mercury, P&in in the Sides And w • Generalßebility,Dro|£. sy, Lumbago; And U *•„/:r.: V- ■ ' y THE BEST FEMALE MEDICINE KNOWN! Consumption, .Barrenness, Lucorrhea, or ■W3ii(efl,rrregularMeiistniation,lnconunenceof Lrine, . and general gloomy staieof mind are cured byDa.t3trr sorts ErTßAcrw Yellow thica aim Sfßsarxsat*, .- which, elves immediate-relief by-rcnewingthe founds tion of ueaith and strength f the blood It neutralizes bad humors, stops unnatural secretions, and - gives, healthy action to all the vital powers. . - ■ Lciall.who wish to purge-the blood from the impurities contracted-from. thc-ftee^ndulgehce-.of-theappetite dur ing Jie winier,- anAtoprepare-the system fo twist som raerepidemics. resort-now to- ‘ ‘Dr-Guyson’sExiract of Yellow Bock and Sarsaparilla,” which is ploying itself an antidoieTormanyof themostmalignantdiseases'ihat flesh is heir tq, and they wiH never be disappointed j for in this remedythe pubUc faith has never waveredr-nev ercin waver;.for itisfonnded oneipeiienee,-jtutas their want of-faithinolberandspiriouacompohadsis also founded on experienced'They;dy from nostrums ta-seekhope, and vigor vegcuible remedy :• therefore,' - broken do#n in • health and -cpmtv however, loathsome id himself and others, let no ooe despair of recovery's let tbd patient . on'y understand thaihistiope of physical restoration Ues only in GuysoU’a Yellow Dock.apd Sarsapa rilla. and persuade him,'for'bis life’s sase,ta. tryitiand ' we have no hesltatibafn predictinghis speedy restora tipn to health." ' J ■. ; 1 'Femaleff,;dead thtfFloiloyriiig» ; 1 xtkwiLßk,,l^J.,rianpa«y ;^s. Mr, Bennett we lij{epleasare.ia'Jataiipg thaiyour Yellow Bock and SursapariUi’glyesgreatsaiisfactiQnin . everycase- _V r V-.*«d A‘ his daughter* was trdtibleti. with,difficult menstruation and .* other diseases peculiar Wilier sex... She hadnot bad her regular menstrual discharge for a long time-; bat: by the use of Df; Guysott’s Yellow Dock ana Sarsaparilla-Was. . radically cared. She used Townsend’s andotherewith* out receiving the HeHadone daughter die from the same cause. .. J. B. ; £RIPi*.A-cO4 HiNMAKSViLi^Oawego i cpunty.say > lB4(?. S. JF. Bennett—Dear Sit: ] p urchased, as a ortt#n* ago , a bottle of .your Yellow Dock my wife, which she hasosed forbercomplamt, .Erysipelas and Weakness, Falling,of,the, and.it basal ready helped her very muehV Erysipelasilhas effected nearly a' care., I havejriiypurchased -j» second bottle, and )ndgin& from the effect ofme former, feei.con fident lhalit will effect aperfect.care. , . Yours, very respectably, ' N.'£QBtIRN. Cure tf an aggravated case qf.Ery»iptku’, >- The curesperfdrmea by Yel low Dock and Sarsaparilla. The patient.’* general health conttuQes to' disease isrc- - moved. Cares, are not hasYolly tested norolfthsebrretumof thadis- . Nobwat, Herkimer co., FebTttafy,.'tBSo. S. F. Bmnett Co:— Genis:Jt isWith gTeatpleasure that I write \o you about the very happy effect of 'ydur Yellow Dock a»d Sarsaparilla upon my soiu'wfaoha& J long been suffering unJerthtttdreadiuVloataspine difo..-.T: ease, Erysipelas; wlih which he was auacked : and wasfor several months attended byaomeofouf best physicians, who tried their skill peraeVeringJy fpr five months* witLont anybeneficial 'He - became reduced ' I from ntß hip down to his knee, whlch cclnUflttally . discbargibgoffensivemalfer. Medical V was baffled. Physicians say that hia case waahOpeldss ;- —there, eonld be notbingdone to rangreninr ulcere. 'My neighbors ’and >iyself thought ' his disßolatioifnenr hr hantf. One of my neighborSiwco had cured-a efeildof scrofula with-V onririvaiaableniedi cine, wished meio make a nridmore fromthe restless desire todo someihihjfwhifeltfeiaenjd;tban from aav hopeofgeUing'relievlpfocQredthreebbttiiM of yoar ‘'Yellow DockandSarMapariJla,” andcoinuiehc ed using it, and to-my .astonishment hecommfincOd.to improve before he had used the third-hoTtleV ahthbdfore he had used half ado zen bottles he cbuld~walk£uf,. He used- inall twelve bottles l dhring tboyear. 7 49.-an(iby October lasi he was the disease excepttheftbat* yvas r removed‘,'an'd! he're mains in .'-'-"'Umi eco very,-under (tie blessings tyo^ts^eftidie^r.goring to sure youi W liidel irtyseff-undet-graatrobUgations to you, aortitis with great jovrhailinformyouof what yoor Sarsaparilla has done formy son - ~H .' j. Beepeet&lJy,. JAMBS RUSSHiLV S3* Price* $1 per baule-~six hollies for ' - oxy ., i J? North- east coroerof Fourth and Walnut sib.,—'entrance oa \VBlnai--to vhnm.V{Ui’orders must be aadrettfef; ; - S i'ltistmrahj.L Wilcox, Jr, corner Market slreflt arat ihe Diamonds B A Fahnestock ACbyPiu*- burgh; J Jones*/Kttebnrjrti; Leo &> jßeckhsini'Alle gheny L TlHnssellv Washington } W-HLanibCr lon, Franklin*; 'L iS.Bowicj Greeqsbyrgh;, S< Koantz, SwnersetrSeoU Jc GiraiOfo, Bedford: Reed, 4: Mrs. Orr, Hollfdajt* burgh; Hfldebrand fcCiy-infliana; tR Wrigfct,,ffltttn~ ning; Evans & Co,TßttfbkviUdj 'A Wilson A Son, WaynesbuTgbl(firFiitlxihd‘& Co,N Callender, Mcad viile; Burton Co* Forker, Mercer; jgg. Kelly A Co,Butlers S Saith r : Beaver? JJJ Sommerfbu, Warren; V L- &. CS Jones, Conderapori; PCrooker. Jr., i /-. • » ms** J. athtrol OIU. 'TT'OR Churches, 'Phrlorsf. Steamboats, Casjti J! üßoais* Hails, ■OktahbeN; dCitphewr.VStotohqiis j ttbd indeed every plaeewhere.light is required.* Thtfpubtifc are respectfully invited to cailand examine, ® beautlrai assortment of these Lampa..Aiso, Lamps of all* cods, 1 for Lard - Cbandetiera T GirandoteSyWait* • cMsJtJaxitfiiiKJcoraiioiis, Lamps, Globes. OlajsesvWlcfcß/ Paper, aU thingS per- trader rAbo,-a-!racreifiOT-Bafoiy , :lAniern, iforSteamboatsand£tables.-;.:= r v.- ; oi* &>&*■'" i TheAheapestlightiobefound-forsibr&randshop pur- 15 I which: a qplendid light Is .obtained at Xof - ihonr, equal, jfnotßuperiorytogas. -We invttssriex* v *> amiuaiion of. onrrgoods-aadprices.: Bsingpreparedyby V" the accumulation < ciUtiealosupply botbthe wholesale; and retailtradejon'/ *h? moat favorable- term*, at the PtusbntghOU and Lamp* Stotfr. - > ',*■* I ,AU articles delivered many pan of ihecity, ovis-AUU! Jegheny.freeof con. ■ . •.-- v., . KTHJEREAL AND OH£MICAL I OR y PtNSGIL^keS / jalarly.RUppliedonccortwicea week; i * - with ihewagpn, (wbichis constantly pai city,) wQI be promptly attended.to., . No.-82 Fourth strecVApolh ‘ apt!9:dAwy between Macke) .for* Glass CflUers 7 . use ' jylg; „ ,JMq : B; ttcFAPDßtt^Cft.^ S — PRNO® : lnmsiF 7: ind r ]F«iFjeii«3ilpSf»sS; j?*. AUM OU.—l casks Faint OUinstoKAna ivaj . snLb'EH fcjaiCK] TUST RECEIVED— V- O 150 bag*primejlio CoffeeJ j l . 25 do—£agpyja'~; do* "-.J ~ 10 ~ do" *Ol <f Government Java; - '> Pepper and Ailspice. » -'• 2 fndigo;... ; • - SOObbia. NovDMacfcfereWarie; ! V. ! •• 5 drt No.:<j?ainjs&)v. /V:; 25 da No t Mackerel; / 50hoJrbbis. asaorted'EiiliVfofX«ia=J,> J;- . 25bx*,dldsid(jSr Ra*aeU^Robifion t *Tobftcc^;ji;. 50 bxslprunoß^Umdrebr^dsV-^v < --'‘tOCbblr,' 1 do" : r 'Croibcd'-K i . I? .abj.;':v l ’i'- . • t • • -2‘easkiCaba ttoner ' Aj'ceivW 23‘fciUes beaati/al ixe w.,*tyl© Printswbicbc->v, will be sold a* asual il ,venr ldw pnces. S cases i : - ©f those A l ;Rr?ats^tbd.cl£a|JCBi J gpod*:.i : eter.offered anti Nos. Q^anaoiMarbelgUeet^iA; T> 10 COFF£K—4OU bags KioCbtfee recemnarand-for"": Jtc sale by {ao3o] HfKWqULj'^' Sundries— sohhds.N.o;sugarj .. •* *2sobbls. N. O. Sopajj; ..V ‘c- t; ' to nerces Rice; , „ ~ , lOcaseaLovering’s Loaf Sugar; ' ; For sale low by , {apSQj: CARSON & MCNIGHT. .O SUNDRf^S— TOO tierces No. 10 bbla. No. tXard OUj V • • ■ •• 10 do • < laaner , Boilsv‘?H>u'i• ■ S do gnpcrior Corned BttSi v For sale low by: (au3oj... CAgSON ArBPKNIOHTwirv^ T?EATHKR3 AND UAJR— t J? 1500 Bis. prime Kentnelrtr Feathers 5 - 1000 dff-j>eerHair" Fd*{*.«?■ CARSON MIKWI6BX. ? r PURE FRENCH BRANDF—Rort, SSeny ■mJ-jMJ-. ; deiraWinea for sate,.for. rasdiclnarptirpOJaMau>«~ Drasr Store .or . . . fnu!9l , . JAMES A. JONKa.' *• muBACCo— » . ' ? m.. I 2* half boxes Ru&srll A. Robinson’s Congldls . as do .do Oraol’i s’s 10 do do Great’s 8'« ._■..... 6 do- do "Jone»*'Sonilttnip;-JMjt'. 10 do do M’JMoald’e _ 8»j r Sdo do Emeralda, (Nat LcaQ >* - ■- Just received mcKETSOjf,''', , ‘ j _• i--Ttai.-3St-and.-ffi> liberty ; * T" £)WNS&NJF£ ESSENCE OF JAM AICA m QINGEfI^ \ —For the core ol Dyspepsia, ; Nervous Debility, and oibor diseases arising from * <«sv • ordered state of ibe stomach. For sale at the Drug Store of rftVfN , '~au27 Jambs a. JoriKSt - autf-V f&mptog*. 9 . :( i i-:‘. i.'vji?.?': §“ v "K.'". •• .1 ■■■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers