PITTBIIIURGH, PA. 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1845 .PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE. COMMITTEE YOB ♦UOUST. J. Cara} rep T. J. Bighorn, Joshua Hanna CORRESPONDENTS In reFerence to communications which may appear in this paper, we have one or two remarks to make.— We will insert none without the name of the author be ing List made known to us, and when inserted, must al ways betaken as expresslveuf the views of the toriier, and sot the editor of this paper, unless the views so expressed are editorially remarked upon and approved. DROWS,l l D — ALltosT.—•Yesterday afternoon, two row boys, supposed to be about ten years of ago , were in the Allegheny river near the out-let of the Coonlo 'knitting. One of them, named Ferguson, got under a flat, and the other, in endeavoring to save him, came very near being taken under also. A gentleman on the Bridge seeing their perilous situation hastened to their relief, and with the assistance of others suc ceeded in getting one of them out on a plank—the other, after remwing the flat, was got out by a boy diving after him; in an apparently lifeless state he was taker' to a neighboring house, and when our informant left, was recovering. UrOn yesterday afternoon while one of our citi zens was engaged with a boat a short distance from Omahas la dire Allegheny river, near the old Bridge, a Piic fell eighteen inches in length in attempting to seise upon a smaller sized fish, actually jumped in the boat, and was instantly captured. ARREST or THE RIOTBRi.—We learn that yester day afternoon the city police arrested six of the !alders In the riot at the Circus, on Monday night, aid see in search of others. We hope the proper authorities will never cease their efforts until every Gee of those entaged in the disgraceful proceed. Tipp of Monday night are dealt with according to law. The gentlemen composing the Equestrian COM• pony, we leant, acted very prudently throughout the whole scree. Tee CIRCO/I.—There was perfect older at the Cir cus last night—every thing passed off admirably.— The whole of the interesting performances were over before ten o'clock, and the audience seperated high ly pleased with the evenings entertainment: We were mach pleased to see his Honor the Mayor, present with a very efficient body of police. Messrs SMITH sad STORE, and the Negro Melodies, we can see,are great favorites—and so is thefaany old Clown. rirThe sale of Books, advertised to take place at M'Kettea's Pbotnix Auction Mart, last evening, is postponed until Friday and Saturdsyeveninga, in con sequence of the large Furniture sale to-morrow, (Thuredsy) at 2 o'clock. DELEGATE ELECTIONS The following named persons were on Saturday afternoon chosen as Delvgates to the Democratic Con vention which is to assemble on Wednesday next. City of Pius'gh— I at. IVard—Thos Carr, Jas Irwin. do. 2d do. W Bryant, EEI Hastings do. 3d do. J R Hague, John Dunn. do. 4th do. S W Black, H S M'Graw. do. sth do J S Hamilton, A M'llwain do. 6th do. J A Irwin, Tindle, Allegheny City-Ist Wet d—R A Campbell, D Hartz. do 24 do Gll Riddle. C Wallace. .•? ,•,. do •3d do Thai Farley, T Donnelly. do. 4th do. 1 K Aloorhead,G A Kurtz. Manchester—H Blanchard, V Holler. Reserve Tp—Capt John Woods, Hugh Pobind. Lawrenceville—Wm Johnston, Henry M'Cullough. Robinson—Wm Glass, John H Phillip.. Fayette—W G Hutrinan, Wm 111'Candlesg. Upper St Clair—Amos Holland, H Arthur,. Lower St Clair—J D Miller , Casid Frew. Jefferson—Wm Snee, John H llienny. Baldwin—M. Beltzhoover, Jas Wallace. Pitt—Robert Nelson, George W Layng. Birmingham—James Barr, G W Deford. Peebles—Dr. Robt. Wilson, Gen. Wallace. Elizabeth Borough—Jas. A. Ekin, B. Wilson. " ,Townahip—J no Power, And' w Franklin—lames Neely, John D Fowler. Obio—W Taylor, Robt. Stevenson. Pine--Isaic Grubbs, C W Arbuthnot. Wilkins—Robert DonelAon, James Long. Plumb—Uutah Stuart, W M'Jtinkin. Versailles--Col Jesse Sill, Capt J R Hendrickson. Rosa—Jas M'Aleer, Join Planlierton. RECORDER Mr Etlimr—Please announce the name of ABRA HAM STRICAPER, of Allegheny city, as n candidate for Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. Mr Streepor is well qualified for the office,'and has all his life been a consistent Democrat. Aug 19. TRUE BLUE. COUNTY TREASURER JACOB TONER, of Pitt Township, will he a candi• date for County Trxasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention, which is to assemble on Wednesday next, August 20th. Mr. Tomer receiving the unanimous vote of his own town.thip, has been in duCed by his other fiiende to present himself to the Convention. augl2-* Mr. Eliter:—As the time is drawing near for the nomination of our'candidetes, permit me to sug gest the name of JOHN W. BURRELL. Esq. us one of the democratic representatives of Allegheny county, in our neat Legislature. Mr Burrell is one of the old School Jefferson Democrats, and has always been steadfast .to the party through. adversity as well as prosperity. Should he be elected Allegheny county may depend an a strong supporter of the Rail Road Bill,and *IL ether democratic measures. Old labor ers should riot 4 forgotten. ANT I-B ANK . aogl4. CLERK OF THE COURT Please announce the name of Col. %V. G. HAWKINS, Of Wilkins township, to the electors of Allegheny county. as a suitable person to fill the office of Clerk atlas Court. Col. H AWIC las being in every way emi nently suialified for the office, we respectfully, but earnestly urge his nomination by the Democratic. Con tent:tine, as we believe it will add strength to the ticket, as well as secure a competent officer. .j33l' MANY DEMOCRATS. CLERK OF THE COURT .Ddr Editor:—Annonnaa the name of Mr R H Kum ior:aba nomination of Clerk of Court. Mr Kerr is adetterving and uaderlating Democrat, anti ever ready teAetend the,principles of the party without fear, fla w or affectioa.whis nomination to that office would be bailed by the triumph of his election. aug 9 MA /4T DEsOCR/TS. COUNTY COM MISSON ER "tae of baltt C. Custersos, of the sixth ward bas been mentioned as an excellent one to be pre sented to the convention Ayr nomination to the office of Comity Cosessissiteser. Mr Cummings' great . fa 1- levity withbesiness, his long experience as a Justice of the peas*, and upright and consistent coarsens a men anti democrat, entitled hint to the consideration of the casweraital, anti of am democracy of the county of an 4 • ALLEGHENY. COUNTY TREASURER Mr Editei4—Announee in your paper that JOHN RICA, of the 6th Ward of the city of Pittsburgh, (for merly Pitt township,) will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Connty Convention. Mr. Rea, has been through life a steady and consistent Democrat—he is well quali fied for the office;—as Treasurer of Pitt township for a number of years, he . acquired much knowledge of county affairs, and would go into the office well in formed as to the nature of its duties. Mr Rea, has. at all times, taken an active part in sustaining the cause of Democracy, and is deserving of this favor at their hands: PITT TOWNSHIP. aug LEGISLATURE Col Vet L MILLER, of Versailles township will be presented to the Democratic Convention as a candi date for the Assembly. Col M. was formerly a citi zen of Fayette county, and a member of the Convert. tion which adopted the present revise Constitution of this State. He is a gentleman of sterling Democra tic principles, and sound practical business qualifica. tions, and if nominated will not only be elected, but prove a faithful and able supporter of the Rail Road to Pittsburgh. MAN T DEMOCRATS. aug 1 1s CLERK OF THE COURTS JoHN M. BNowDEN. Jr. of Allegheny City, will be supported as a candidate for the nomination of Clerk of the Courts, at the approaching Democratic County Convention by MANY DMOCRATS. aug 4. CLERK OF THE COURT OF QR. SESSIONS. NATUANIRL rATTERSOPt of the Borough of Bir mingham is a candidate for nomination by the Demo cratic Convention fur the office of Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions. jy 31.41 1 w-w3t. COUNTY COMMISSIONER We are authorized to announce Jos FPH E NITA n IS, of Fayette township, for the cffice of County Com. missioner, subject to the nomination of the Democrat ic Convention. july 28.dirv&wtd* LEGISLATURE. Mr Editor—You are hereby authorized to announce JOSEPH COOPER, of Moon township, as a candidate for the 1.6. , iISLATERE, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. Mr Cooper is well nullifi ed, and has all his life been a firm and consisieid dent ocrat. He is the decided friend of the Rail Road. nit 12' REGISTER Mg. EDlTOR.—Permit me, through the columns of your valuable paper to announce the name :if W. M'CLottr, Esq., of the Third Word of the City of Pittiiburgh,as a suitable person to be supported by the Democracy of this coanty for the office of Register. Mr.—WC:lure is an old and well tried Democrat— has adhered to the party through evil and good report. Is well qualified for the discharge of the duties of the office, and will, if nominated by the Convention, be very acceptable to the party as well us to M•NE DEXoCILATS OF THE 3D WARD. nugB-4&wtc. CLERK OF THE COURT JAMES C RICHE r, of Robinson township, is a can didate fur the office of Clerk of the Court sf Quarter Sessions. subject to the nomination of the Democratic Convention. July 28,11 w&wtd COUNTY TREASURER THOMAS BLECEMORE, F.n., of Birmingham, is a candidate, for the office of County Treasurer, sub ject to the decision of the Democratic County Con vernion. Mr Blactimore is well qualified for the of fice, and deserving of public confidence. aug qi.t.WIC THE l'Etirt.E. REGISTER Mr Editor.—Please announce that tie name of EDWARD iMcCoittmE. Esq., of Indiami township, will be presented to the Democratic County Convention, as a suitable person for the Offiea of Register. Mr McCorkle, if nominated, will make a strong candidate, and if elected, a good and competent officer. aug 7.d&wtc MARY VOTRII3. COUNTY COMMISSIONER You are hereby authorized to announce ARTHUR F. GORE.. EN„ of Peeblea Township, ad a candidate for County Commissioner. Mr Gore has been for some time an acting Magistrate of this Township, and in that rapacity won the confidence of his neighbors—he is well qualified for the office—n decided Democrat, and if nominated by thy Democratic Convention will receive a warm support front THE FLorte. wig B'..d&wtc. port of pittsburql). 24 FEET WATER IN THE. CH eNN EL. _ - - - - ARRIVED. Daily Beaver Packet=; Drily Brownsville Peckers. Miner, Kinney, Wellsville; DEPA RTED. Daily Beaver Packers; Daily Brownsville Packers; Rambler, Moodey. Wellsville; Commerce, J FICObg, Cincinnati. Seaver, W arren and Cleveland Packets and Stage Line. THE SPLENDID CANAL PACKETS, Ezpress & Telegraph, Leave Beaver daily, (Sundays expected,) at 1 o'- clock A. M., (on the arrival of the steamer Michigan from Pittsburgh,) and arrive at Warren next morning at 7 o'clock—connecting at Warren with Neil, Moore & CO's line of Stages, which leave ‘Varten on the ar rival of the Packet, and reach Cleveland before night. Fare through $4 50. Passengers paying in Pittsburgh are entit led to choice of berths on the Canal Packet, and seats in the stage. For passage apply on board Steamboat Michigan, or to JOHN S DICKEY, Beaver. G M HA RTON & Co., Pittsburgh. CLARK &Co., Beaver. For passage returning apply at the Stage offices of NEIL, MOORE & Co., Cleveland. J & M B TAYLOR, Warren. SPEED AND COMFORT !! VIONONGAITIEL AL ROUTE. FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELI'HIA THE SPLENDID PAST RONN'ING STEADIERS o at CONSUL AND LOUIS IVInLANIts Will commence on Monday the Mk of May: .Ma king doable daily trips. One boat will !caveat 8& o'clock, A. M. daily. • The other in the evening, daily, (except Sunday.) itythemorning Boat passengers will take the Care of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road at Cumberland, at 8 o'clock, A M.. the next morning. And arrive in Baltimore, at 5 o'clock P. M. the same evening. • o•y•---,e Jet t :14 1a , Through to Baltimore in 32 hours, " ,Philadelphia in 40 By the evening boat passengers will lodge on the Boat in comfortableSTATE ROOMS the first night. Pica overthe Mountains in Coaches in day light.— Lodge the second night in Cumberland, thus avoid ing eight travel altogether. For seats, or entire coaches for families or parties, apply at the office, two doors from the Exchange; and at the Whet(' boat ebovethe Monongahela Bridge. FERGUS MOORHEAD, may 9 Agent. 250 KEG S LEAD, received end for sale by BURBRIDGE, WILSON tf,t. CO. Front at, near Smithfield. 5111 lb B BLS. of Thompson's Exira Family Flour Vjust received and fur Palo by BURBRIDGE, WILSON & Co., Front street near Smithfield. BY LAST - NIGHT'S MAI 157" The Washington Union, of Satu“lay, expres ses the following views of the present psi ion ofaffairs between the two countries: • MEXICO. - - - There are no decisive indications of the course which Mexico intends to pursue. The proclamation of Senor Conde, minister of war, of the 16th, thun dens war in our ears. He talks loudly of the su preme government intending to communicate to Con gress, on the next day, the Declaration of War; and declares that t h government is covering the different pointson the frontiers, and collecting the necessary means, &c, &c, to carry it on. The Mexican consul hessian left New Orleans. We have rumors, also, of several corps of Mexican troops advancing to the frontiers. One would think that these are pretty con clusive signs of the design of the government of Mexico to change her relations from peace to war.— It would be clearly err, with almost any other people than with her. But she has been tee much in the habit of dealing in proastaciasaentos, in proclamations, in bulletins, and decrees—she has threatened and blus tered. and thundered war so often in our ears— that we can never calculate with any confidence upon her intentions. As the New Orleans Bulletin says: "The publication, [of the letter from the Minister ' of War,] however. is not a declaration of war. Itcan only be considered a note of preparation—a part of that bluster arid bravado for which the Mexicans are famous. Bellicose circulars, manifestoes, and proc lamations, are cheap and bloodless modes of venting national fire; and it may be expected that, in the im pending war, the bulk of their fighting will b' done with that kind of a weapon. As to the declaration of hostilities which the Minister of war speaks of as an inevitable and impending event, we are slowly to believe the Mexican cabinet capable of such rash ness arid blind infatuation. Nor shell we be convinc ed to the contrary, until the fact is attested by aut hen- 1 tic and official information. The expectation all a long has been, that there would be a great deal of threatening and gasconading. This is the Mexican character; and the position of parties in that nation at present compels the adminise ',lion to assume a bel ligerent attitude, in order to maintain its popularity. Nothing has been done, therefore, nor any demonstra- ' tions been made, other than precisely such, as order the circumstances, were to have been anticipated." Her President, too, may employ this warlike lan guage as a popular mode of eleetionerring with a clamerous people, to secure their votes upon himself, as the President of the Republic. at the election which takes place early in the month of August. Besides she is sii vulnerable herself, and so destitute of the rowel? to injure tire United States, that every nee asks himself, "can she be infatuated enough to risk a war with the United States?" Upon the whole, no thing is more uncertain than thecourse she wilt pus sue. As far as we are advised, the despatches to our governmi•nt are not more derisive than our private nc counts. War may come. The next arrival may bring the declaration; rid )et no man counts upon it with any certai n ty Still, it is best to prepure for the worst; and acting upon this pare and prudent maxim. we have no doubt that the Executive is taking curly precautions to meet the blow, and making every pre paration to repel it. Our troops are actually un the frontier.; arms are already at Galveston. The Tex ians may probably be invited, if necessary to co-ope rate whir our troops; and rations will be furnished, if they require it. Our squadrons in the gulf will he on the alert. The first blow that shall be sired: by Mex ico, will become the signal of n fficient arid vigorous hostilities on the part of the United States. ESPILASKF:.—The Nashville Union of the 14th of August, says: "Judging from the returns, so fur. we think the majority for Brown, (dem) will not be leas than 1500, and may go over 2000." As far as heard from, four Democrats and three Whigs have been elected to Congress. The Legislature still in doubt. Pittsburgh and Wheeling Packet. THE safe and well-found steamer UTICA," CLARK, Mater, has eon mena•d her trip. and will run 11,1 a reg ulur Packet hetw-en PITTSBURGH and WHEEL ING doting the senqou of 1845. For freight or pa - sage apply on board or to inn 30 J . N EWTON JON F.S. A eent. 1845. MONDAY CINCINNATI PACKET. 1845 TAc new and Splendid Steamer, U. S. MAIL MONONGAHELA, Srosi:, Master, has commenced run ning end will row 'nun to run through !he gert.on Weekly Packet between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, leaving. Pittsburghevery Monday morning a: 10 o'clock, and Cincinnati every Thursday morning at the same hour. For freight or passage apply on hoard. m2O. LAKE ERIE & MICHIGAN LINE. STEAMER LAKE ERIE, Csvr. CAMPBELL, Leaves Beaver at 8 o'clock, A. M. " Pittsburgh at 3 o'clock, P. M. STEAMER MICHIGAN, CAPT. Boles, Leaves Pittsburgh at 9 o'clock, A. M. Beaver at I o'clock, I'. M. In connection with daily Lines of Freight and Pas sage Canal Boats to Erie, l's., and Cleveland, 0. Steam Boat and Vessels to all parts on Lake Erie and Michigan. Apply to (i. M. HARTON & CO., Pittsburgh. JOHN S. DICKEY, Beaver. CLARK & Co., Beaver. june 21-y BEAVER PACKET. nate The well known steamer MICHIGAN, W. B.Bot s. Master, has commenced her regular daily trips, leaving Pittsburgh (as hereto• fore) at 3 o'clock. P. M.. and Beaver at 3, A. M. Pricesto suitthe times,aad those who have no money carried free. The Canal to Cleveland will he opened as soon as the weather will permit; on the opening of which CLARKE & CO'S LINK to CLEVELAND,O.,and MEADVILLE, Pa., will immediately go into opera tion. For freight ur passage apply on board, or to G. M. HARTON, July 12 Water street. pa' The Michigan is provided with Evans' Safety Guard. Select School for Boys and Girls. WILLIAMS having resigned his School in 14 • Pittsburgh to his brother. D. S. Williams, will open a Select School for Males and Females, in the room over Mr Dyer's Grocery, and formerly occu rby led Mr Samuel Blood, in Federal street, Alleghe , ny, on Monday, the 18th inst. TERMs: — PrimaryClass, $6 per scholar per quarter of 11 weeks. lonior Class, Senior Clues, REFERENCES Rev. D. Elliott, D. D., Rev. D. H. Riddle, D. D., Rev. A. D. Campbell, D. D., Hon. Charles Shafer, Joseph P. Gazzam, M. D., Charles H. Israeli, Esq. HOZ 9.—dly. • BOOKS---JUST RECEIVED. MEMOIRS of Josephine; Lives of Jay and Hamilton; Lives of Eminent Men, 2 vols.; Letters of Dr Quincey, the English opium eater; Vestiges of Creation; For sale by BOSWORTH & FORRESTER. Is aug 13 No 43 Market st. 'IH E " rri HE American House Carpenter; just received, by BOSWORTH & FORRESTER, auglB No 43 Marketotreet. 8 ~ 44 10 IS 'Auction Salts. Balance of a Book Store at Auction. THIS Evening, Tuesday. August 19th, at 7 o'clock, ant every evening until all are sold, the balance of a Book Store, among which are valuable Theologi cal? Medical, Classical and !Miscellaneous works. REAL ESTATE One Lot of Ground and Double House at A UCYION. ON Saturday evening August 23, at 8 o'clock pre cisely will he sold at Dauis' Commercial Auction Rooms, Corner of Wood and Fifth streets. One Lot of Ground, situated as follows:—"being port of Lot No. 416 in Col. Woods' Plan," begining at the corner of Virgin and Cherry alleys, thence along Cherry alley southely fifty-five feet, thence Westerly twenty•four feet, thence Northerly to Virgin alley, fifty five feet, thence easterly along Virgin alley, twenty four feet to the place of begining. On which is erect ed a Double House. Terms, one half cash, balance in one and two years with interest on the two last mentioned payments to be secured by bond and mortgage on the proper ty._ For further particulars enquire of the subscri her. Title indisputable Real Estate. Three Lots of Ground and a Dwelling House a Auction. ON Saturday , August 30th, at 4 o'clock in the af tertioon, t. ill be sold on the premises, 3 Lots o Ground, situated on the batik of the Allegheny river, opposite the old Toll Gate, and adjoining Messrs M'- Gearey, Marshall and Wallace. Franklin Foundry. Each Lot is 20 feet front, and extends back 60 feet; on one of which is erected a comfortable brick dwel ling house, well furnished, and in good tenantable or der. The title is indisputable, and the terms easy, which will be made known at ihe time of sale. For further particulars, enquire at the Auction Room of the subscriber, or nt the residence of the owner. Mr. George Mullen, Mulberry Alley, neat Mr Shoneber get's dwelling. P. ArKENNA, Auctioneer Sala of Superior Household and Kitchen Furniture at Auction. ON Thursday next, August 21st, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, will be sold without reserve, at M' Kenna's Plurnix Auction Mart, No 64 Market street, Simpson's Row, between 3d and 4th streets, the fol lowing articles of splendid Furniture, belonging to a private family declining housekeeping, the greater part of which furniture is nearly new, and equally as good; it has been kept in the neatest and best of or der, and is the most choice lot offered nt auction for some time, comprising in port the following, viz: I fine hair spring seat sofa; 2 mahogany bureaus; 1 maple do, I mahoginydressing do; 1 high post maple bedstead, 2 high post common bedsteads; 1 low post common bedstead; 1 pair fine card tables; 3 wash stands; and work do; 1 set fancy enin seat chairs, 3 setts common do; 2 rocking chairs; 1 rocking set tee; 3 looking glosses; 1 toilet glass,large size: 3 feath er beds, down feather.; a lot of bed clothes; 3 Ingrain and stair carpet.; 4 rug do; 1 heat th rug; 2 astral 'amps; 1 thr . ee branch hall ebe 1 brass clock; 1 writing desk; 4 pair large Venitian blinds, together with a great variety of kitchen utensils. attgl6 P. M'KENNA. Auctioneer. ENGINE SIIOP, STEAM ENGINE, Turning Lathes, Blaekstnithe and Other Toola at Auction W ILL ho sold on Saturday the 23d inst., at 2 o' clock, P. Mr., on the premises. on the corner of Liberty, Front and West streets, a large lot of Ma chinery, Tools, &c., among which are: 1 Steam Engine, Shafting and Boiler; 2 Turning Lathes; 2 Vices and Benches; 30 sets of taps and Dies; ,40 Drills and Bilt.; 3 Drilling Braces; I Lot of Palmtop; 2 Stoves and Pipes; 1 Boring Lathe:l Rack Latirt; J Small Lathe; I Screw Cutting Machine and Sere"..Plates; 1 Grindstone; I Blacksmiths' Bellows; 8 Sri - we-Machines, I Lot Office Furniture, together with a t large lot of Tools of various kinds, Also •t the same time will be sold the unexpired lease, (which has six years to run,) of the lot of ground with F.ncine shop on, same 47 feet long by 26 Frei wide, Hith Blacksmith shop attached. The lot 4105 feet 5j inches on Liberty street, 57 feet 10.1 inrliels on Front at. and 76 feet 101 inches on West st. Terms at sale. augl3 I'. M'KENNA, Auctioneer. Valuable Furnace Property at Auction. AT 10 o'clock on Thursday morning the 4th Sep tember nest nt the Auction Rooms of John D. Durk, corner ..1 ‘Vot,d and Fifth streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.. will be ..,m than very vnlunble property known as AEL EaH EN Y FURNACE, situated on the A I Ighes ny River about two miles above the town of Kiturning in Armstrnng, counts: consisting of ONE THOU SAND AND TWENTY ACRES good finality land, all of which is suitable for cultivition lying in one body, 61) acres of which is river bottom. A blast Fur nace with Casting HOU4P, Steam Engine and large Iron Blowing Cylinder. Coal House and Searching Ovens; one Mansion House, n number of Dwelling Houses for hands with stables, Carpenter's Shop, Blacksmith's shop, &c. The furnace and dwellings are pleasantly situated nn the river bottom which port is all cleared and under fence. The hips around the furnance contain inexhaustible supplies of Ore. Coal and Limestone, and much of the land is well timbered, affording the greatest facilities for the making of Iron either with Charcoal or Coke. This property offrrs many advantages to the Iron Mnnufacturers being in the midst of a a rich and beau tiful country, aff,rding in thegreatest abundance every description of suppliss required for the prosecution of works of this kind. and within 50 miles of the Pitts burgh market, to which all the manufactured articles can be shipped at almost all seasons of the year. A plot of the property can be furnished to any per son desirous to examine for themselves by applying to R. Buchanan, EAq.. Cincinnati. W F Johnston, Esq , Kittanning or the ztubscritier. Title indisputable. Terms at sale. jyl6-d&wts. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r. - - VEN ITI AN BLINDS. Az WESTERVELT, Eold and well known Ve lan Blind Maker, former if Second and Fourth at.‘., ,es this method to inform many friends of the fact It his Factory is now in full 'ration on St Clair st., near old Allegheny Bridge, 're a constant sopply of Inds of various colors and .lities, is con.tantly kept hand and at all prices, , m twenty-cents up to suit .omers. required, Blinds will be put up Po, that in case of alarm by fire, or otherwise, they may he re moved without the aid of a screw-driver, and with the same facility that any othr piece of furniture can be removed, and without an extra expense. je24-d&wly. NEW GOODS OPENING THIS DAY AT NO. 46, Z4Leta.III. I .3:S.MIRZP BARROWS & TURNER, RICHARD COWAN, Attorney at Law, office in Burke's Buildings, 4th street, near Market june 19-d&wly SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Penn Sired, sixth door below Pitt street. M R. KENNEDY, resume the duties of hi School on Monday, Ist September. aug P. M'KENNA, Auctioneer JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer - . . Mr. Eaton Stone, the great hare-back rider. M. AV. Day, the wonderful India-Rubber, man and slack rope dancer. Mr. W. J. Smith. the Dramatic Equestrian. Miss. Rosaline Stick ney the elegnnt female Rider. The celebrated Hungarian Brothers, and CFI ESN m BAND of ETHIOPIAFI MINSTRKL3, whose songs and Dances me nightly received with shouts of Laughter. 17" Admittanre—Boxes, 50 cts.; Pit 25 cts.— Children under 10 years of age, half price to the box es. No half price to the Pit. C"" It is an established role with the proprietor that no females can be admitted unaccompanied by a gentleman. Pr Mr S. P. STICKNEY most respectfully in forms the public, that tho small Company now about to perform, are not in nny way connected with his es tablishment whatsoever. aug 7 S. P. STICKNEY. RECEIVED this morning, and more expected to day, at COOK'S Literary Depot, Third street, near the Post Office, and also at BERFORD'S, Federal it. Allegheny city: Hazzlitt's Character+ of Shakspeare. being Library of Choice Reading No 17. The Farmer's Library of August—edited by J. S. SKINNIER. KYS übs cri ptions recei yod and single num ber for wale. The Challenge's of Darlene, by Massimo D Azeg to—translated from Lester. American Whig Review fur August. Hunt's Merchant's Megaziae fur August. Knickerbocker do Le Rey Sitr.derland's "Confezainna of a Magnetizer Eitricaetl"—in which hishcnvn the fully and falsehood of a recent pamphlet with the above title. Fanny Campbell—" The Female Pirate Captain"— by Licut Murray. The Godolphin Arabaun, by Eugene Sue. Living Age, No 64. The Cottager, of Glenburine, a Tale by Mrs Eliza Hamilton. Henrietta, by the author of Emily Mansfield. Viola, the Redeemed, a Domestic Tale, by Profes sor Ashby. Cultivator for August. John Ronge, or the Holy Coat of Treeves. A new supply. Westward Ho! by 3 K Paulding. Dan Darrel, who shall be Heit? and Secret Foe, by Miss Pickering. New supply. Pictorial and Tragical Almanac. Musical History, by Geo Hugarth. Travels in North American, by Charles Lyell, F.sq. Mirldet's Abicular Confessions. [_'Also, the Eastern Papers of this 11 - eek.Ej wig 12 Damaged Cutlery. P ERSONS having Hardware or Cutlery in a dam aged state, can have it ground. polished told re paired in a neat and substantial manner by the sub scriber. Any orders left wit hJohn W. Blair, No. 120 Wend street, will meet with prompt attention. ap THOMAS McCARTHY. THE subscribers, executors of M. Tiernan, dec'd., offer for sale the valuable property lying on the waters of Cross Creek, Brooke County, Virginia, known by the name of Clarke's Mille . The property contains Two hundred and fifty acres of Land, about one hundred acres of which are under cultivation; Merchant mill,containing two runs of Burrs, and one ruin of stones (or country work, with a supply of water throughout the year, a good saw mill, cooper shop, Miller's house, stabling and other necessaty out build ings, situate within a first rate wheat neighbortiood— not exceeding j of a mile from the Ohio river—and at a convenient distance, say between three and four miles from either lVellsburgh, Vu., or Steubenville, Ohio. A LSO, A Farm, beautifully and conveniently situa ted adjoining the above property, containing Two hundred and thirty four acres; of which about one hun dred and twenty five acres are under fine cultivation— with a comfortable dwelling house, barn. and other necessary outbuildings in good repair, and a never failing spring of good water near the door. The above property will be sold together or sepa rately, to suit purchasers, and a clear and indisputable title can be given. Application may be made either to Seth Clark, who resides in Brooke County, Va. near the premises, and who will show the property, or to the undersigned, at Pittsburgh,-Pa. If not di.- posed of previously at private sale, the above property will be offered at public sale on the premises, on the Ist day of October next, at noon, and possession given on the Ist day of April next. Terms—one-third of the purchase money will be required when possession is given, and the balance in three annual payments, bearing interest and secured by lien on the property. • S. C. TIERNAN, ? nug, 6-d&wts MORRIS JONES, 5 Ex ' rs. C 1 *The Wheeling Times, Wellsburg Transcript, Steubenvi!le Union. and Washington ReportFr, will please publish till sale, and send bill to this office. Glory, Gratitude and Patriotism. The Jackson Wreath. or National Souvenir. ANational Tribute, commemorative of the great civil victory, achieved by the people, through the Hero of New Orleans, containing-n map of the United Stile*, a portrait of Gen. Jackson, a view of the bat tle of New Orleans and the Hermitage. Just received and for sale by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, jul)3 44 Market street. Mackerel. 14 BBLS. No 3, large size; just received and for sale by J. & J. McDEVITT, janc 4 No. 224, Liberty street. Shoe Paper. A LOT this day received and for vale JOHN Li: AIELLOR STROUD'S late edition of Purdon's Digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania. For axle by I NEW 01ILEANS GUMS S. P. STICK_NEY, SOLE PROPRIETOR M. BUCKLEY, EQUESTRIAN DIRECTOR. T HIS unrivalled establishment which has been for the last ten months visited by thou.ands, and received invariably with the greatest admiration and applause in the cities of New Orleans, Louisville and Cincinnati, will commence a short season in Pitts burgh, on or about the 12th of Angus,. The manager assures the public that no pains will be spared to merit their patronage The stud of hoses is composed of Twenty well trained & beautiful animals. The splendid New Orleans Brass Band, will enliven the performances with the most popular airs of the age. The Company is numerous and among !hem will be found the following well known and established favor ites: Mr M Buckley and his talented children, Masters & E Buckley and Miss Laura Buckley, Mr Ferd Garson, the inimitable Clown. A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT POE SALE. Purdon's Digest. C. H. KAY, sale, 6. No. 76. Market street PAR,111,82111110113D..' , A • • , OPOSITON Good Intent Past Line for Philadeliohlai - , • or lITI.E.BDID TROY BUILT CMlloEtti o s y • Limited-lo Seven Passengers. Leave Pittsburgh daily at 1, P. M. RUNNING THROUGH IN 48 HOURS, Ascending the mountain with SIX HORSES AND FOS TILLIOA• ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO CHADIEENSBUGH, .ornr7.• t• Thence by by RAIL ROAD to Philadelphia, connee+ 'Mg with Mail Cars for New York; also at Chambers- burg with Mail line: direct from Baltimore and Wash inton City. RPOfftee orposite the Exchange Hotel., 4 El may 3-ly A. HENDERSON, Agent FARE R . EDUCED TO 8 DOLLARS. Good Intent Past Mail ibr PHOLLADELPH El OF SPLFBDIII TROT BUILT COACHRS, AND RAIL ROAD CARS, 111 7 -7:4": ,Irr. Leave Pittsbn rolliaily at 1 o'clock P M, RUNNING TIIIIOI7trEI IN 48 sous% Ascending the bills with SIX HORSES AND POSTILION. 0 , 1,710 - '' From Chambersburg by Rail Road to Philadelphia. In splgndid newly Wilt Eight Wheel Care, there connecting with Mail Cara for New• York; also et Chernbersburg with Mail Lines direct for Baltimore and,Washington City. IRPOnly Office fiur the above Line, next door to the Exchange Hotel, St Clair Street. jnne 12-d3rn W. R. MOORHEAD. A'er. RE-BUILT AND AT WORM PITTSBURGH CLOTHING STORE. W/LLIAIIII B. sairrEn, MERCHANT TAIL'R, RESPECTFULLY inform; hig friends and the public generally, that he has taken the NEW STORE At the corner of Wood and Water streets, on the site occupied by Mr S. Schoyer previous to the Great Fire, where he is prepared to furnish all articles in the line of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. On the most modernte terms, and at the shortest no- ties. His stock of Goode is ENTIRELY NEM', And has been selected with much dare to suit the Mar. ket. He has in his employment some of the best workmen in the city, and from long experience in the business, he hopes to give general satisfaction to those who may favor Win with their custom. A large as sortment of Clothing suited to the Season. consisting of Cloth, Frock end Dress Coals, of all colon various qualities, from $6 to $0; various patterns Tweed, Linen, Gingham and C:assimere Cants-, vary ing in price from $1,25 tti 6; together with a large stock of Cloth, Cassimere. Satt i nett, Tweed, Jean and Sum mer Pants—all of which have been recently manufac tured, and of the best materials, purchased at the late reduced prices. He offers to the public as GOOD BARGAINS As any estnblishment in the city. He has also a large stock of Vests. Shirts, cotton and silk Crnvats,Scarfs and Handkerchiefs, whioh he is prepared to sell low for cash, and cash only. Ifavina secured the services of an excellent Cutter, he is prepared to manufacture garments of all kinds to order, in such a manner as to render the PITTSBURGH CLOTHING STORE worthy of pablic patronage. The public are invited to call and examine (r them+elves• In the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny Coun ty, No. 105, March Term, 1895. Susan G. Cutter, by her next friend, Samuel M'Masters, 1 . Libel for Divorce. a vincula ntatrimortii. John M. Cutter. To John M. Caller, the above named respondent. Take notice, that whereas a writ of alias subpretta sue libel for divorce, at the suit of your wife, Sarah G. Cutter, by her next friend Samuel M'Master, was is sued out of the above Court, tested at Pittsburgh, the 8,11 day of April. 1845 and returnable to the 3d Monday of Jane, 1845; and whereas, en the rreturn of the said alias suhprrna pool was made that you could notbe found in said County; now you arehereby required tobe and appear in your proper person at the . Court of Common Plead of Allegheny County, on the 4th Mon day of Octo:aer next, to answer the Petition or libel of your said wife, and skew cause, if any you have, why she should not be divorced from the bond of matri mony. ELIJAH TROVILLO, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Pittsburgh, July '29, 1845. In the Court of Common Pleas for Allegheny Couniy.No. 105, March Term 1845. Su=en G. Cutter. by her next friend Samuel •McMatiters. John M Cutter The Respondent above named is required to take notice that the depositions of witnesses, to be read on the hearing of the above cause, will be taken before Alexander Miller, Esquire, on Saturday. the 18th day of October next, between the hours of one and six o'clock, P. 51., at his office in the City of Pittsburgh. MAGRAW & M'KNIGHT, Attorneys for Libellant. Pittsburgh, Inly 9.9, 1845-jy3o-d4w. Dissolution. THE firm of Constable. Butko & Co, was dis solved, by mutual consent, on the 11th inst. Constable & Strickler are authorized to settle the business of the late firm, and as it is desired that the same shall be closed without delay, it is hoped. tisat those that know themselves to be indebted will be pre pared to settle as speedily as possible. NA TH. CONSTA BLE, EDMUND BURKF:, J. S. STRICKLER. Pittsburgh, July 18, 1845, Safety and Vault Doors manufactured as heretofore. at the old stand, Second street. jy 28-3 m CONSTABLE & STRICKLER. Dissolution THE partner hip heretofore exieting between James K. Logan and George Connell, under the firm of J K Logan & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons having claims against the firm, will please present them for settlement, antj all indebted will please make payment to J K Logan, who is duly authorized to settle the business of the concern. J K LOGAN, Pittsburgh, August 1., 1995. Dry Goods at Cost. "If AS. K. Logan. corner or. - wood and Fifth stieets, over) D Davis' Auction Rooms, being desirous of chang ing his present business. o ff ers for sale his stock of Dry Goods now on hand, at cost, comprising a large assortment of cloths, cassimeres, sattinetts. vestings, prima, muslins, du., and would respectfully invite the attention of those wishing to purchase as be is determined to dose up his present business. August 2, 1843.—aug 4. • Bonnet Boards. SUPERIOR article thi+ day received and . ' for sale by nue.. JOHN IL MELLOR. lienaovoiL AfIEELEN has' removed his Comsni•sinn end • Forwarding Bitsines4 from the Canal Basta to his new Warehouse, on Third poorly nppositis the Post Office. - Miry 3Q, Libel for Divorce. O vinculo 97O lthnontt. G EO. CONNELL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers