c lac Mail)) Blaming post. JOHN BIGLER. ED//°R PITTSBURG - FT, FRIDAY,-Sg-P-Ti:MRER relln PA Lnsi En. Agent for country new.rarers, is the Agent for the Pittsburgh Doily Morning Pont, and Wotkly Mercury nod Manufacturer, to receive advertisements and subscriptions. Ile bat offices in New YORK, at the Coal 30 Ann elect, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) Boston, No. 12„Stato street, PHILADELPHIA, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Piste street. BALTIONWRZ, S E corner Baltimore and Calve rl 61 ~ where our paper can be seen, and terms of advm ti sing learned. DEMOCRATIC TICKET• CANAL CoMMISIIONrn JAMES BURNS, Islifflincounty AsstAillit. T. SAMUEL W. BLACK, Pittsburgh. THOMAS DONNELLY. Allegheny city JOSEPH COOPER, Moon. COL. WM. L. MILLER, Versailles. CLIME of THE COURT R. H. KERR, Allegheny cll. COOPITT TREADORCM• T. BLACEMORE, Birmingham. RECORDER J. C. M'CULLY, Upper Bt. Clair EDWARD AITORRLE, Indiana. cosixissioNcit• JOSEPH E. NVCABE, Fayette A CDITOR. JOHN li. M'ELHENY, Jeffenmn TmcTaattt. — The election is approaching, and as usual immediately preceding it, we find the Gazette laboring lustily to make political capital, by creating an excitement about the Tariff. The Whig press have hone much to unsettle the Tariff policy of the country, by efforts to make it a party q uestio a. On the eve of each annual election, we find the Gazette editor exacting himself to the utmost, to place the democra tic party of Pennsylvania, in a false position, in ref. weal to the protection of American industry. The Democracy of Pennsylvania have always supported n fair Tariff policy—they are now the friends of the Tariff. It is well known that if the democratic dele- Wiwi in Congress, from Pennsylvania, had voted a• pipet the present Tariff law, it would have been de• feated—without the votes of Pennsylvania democrats, it could not have passed either bier ch nf Congress. TIN* • kings of the Gazette, arc therefore. not only - ?or, but calculated to greatly injure the mane• ficturing interests. If the true friends of American industry would set their forces against editors and politicians, the moment they find them engaged in ef forest° make ate Tariff a party question, they would do much togive permanency to the revenue laws of tbe country. As it is,preceding every annual election, We have the Tariff creation dragged into the politi• cal arena, and made the stepping stone of designing demagogues. We are very sorry that our neighbor of the Com mercial, has thought it necessary to press furan an sewer to bis question in reference to our vote for canal commissioner, but as be has seen fit to do so, be must have a reply. We bad placed the name offas Burns, as the head of the Post, as the candidate of the Dem ocratic party, and avowed our determination to snit porthim, before the editor put his question. we, there. fore, considered t h e interrogatory uncalled and ridicu lous. Are you answered neighbor? OLD ALLIDEILNT BRIDGE.--We learn that S. Lo. Timor, Esq., Engineer of the Allegheny Bridge Com pany, has just finished an exanainationof the Timbers of the Bridge, and pronounces the whole structure peilectly sound, and in good order. ACTION roa Scar.— We learn that a suithas been brought before Alderman ISA/ILL, (or the rent of a Store House, in Wood street, which was entirely de stroyed by the fire on the 10th of April. We are not solfictiemly conversant with the law to even rpm' what will be the decision. in the case, but according to our notions of right, it wotild be grossly unjust to compel suer= to pay rent for a tenement after its destruction by fire. SINGULAR FRZAR.—We find in an old paper,• des. eription of a singular freak of two young women in England. aho had been disappointed in marriagentxl being heti mate friends, formed the singular determine tide to film together as man and wife, in some place wbenetbey were not known. They 3rew lots todecide who should be the man; the one it fell on assumed the same of James Han. They then set out on their jour. sey, and at last came to Epping, leased a house there, and kept en inn. James Han was sixteen and his pre tetided wife seventeen years old. They had servants, bet each performed the duties belonging to their sta tion. They tradeed honestly, gained a great deal of money, were respected, and lived together thirty four years, until at last the wife died, about which time the discovery was made. James Han had often been foreman of juries, and was to have been Church War . ate if the discovery had not been made. New Ccrrame.—We learn from the Columbus Ga. Times, that some fifteen bales of new cotton have been brought to that make, a portion of which was sold for 7-cent. per lb., and the balance held for a better price. The Times thinks the receipt. at Columbus will fell short of last year, at least 30,000 bales. We &sun from the Hamburg Journal, that twenty five Wes of the new crop have been received in that city filw of which sold for 7i cents, and the remainder put in store. GIL! JACCIOI'I COAT—The coat worn by Gen lack. sou tube battle DIN Orleans nes been presented to the National Institute by Gen. Thomas H. Bradlee, in be half of a portion of the citizens of Tennessee, with a re quest that it have a place by the side of the one worn by the father of our common country—General George Wubiegton. A Moss - moos Eue.—Tba editor of the Utica, N. Y. paper has received a hen's egg, measuring six and two eights inches in circurnferenceone way, et,d seven and five eights the ether. We should like to ace the hen, It must be of the msmmothspecies. A GOOD SAMPLE.—Among the California delega tion that left here last week, Bays the St. Louis Gazette was Dr. R. Sample, measuring 7 feet 4 inches! He informed us that ho was presented with a fine rifle.by a lady of this city which he reckoned it would WO as many as two Indians to dispossess biro of any how ou could fix. it. A HARD HIT.—A young man boasting of his long goatlike beard upon his chin, asked a young lady how be looked? She replied, "you look like yon had swal lowed • pony, and left the tail sticking out of your south." .441010fialatott Wen rev.—The sect or "come-on t• ens lire numerous in Concord. Mus. Who ere the "Come-outcrs." BCIUTIFUL COMPA nisos•—Life ' s evening, we may rest assured, will take its character from the day which has preceded it, and if we would dose our career in the comfort of religuus hope, we must prepare for it by early and continuous religous habits. 4 it 4P - 116 . 4 . Ir m o r - , 4 - sfeizAL - FMMIIWeIMI Venni ibe Loniton Magazine.] THE:SPANISH GIBBET, Tat. tut, axon art all ice, thy kindness fretzes Ricti•ED (Concluded.) I now rode Irsid,ley off to a small inn, tthat was situated shout half way between the end and the commencement of my journey, and arrived there a bout halt past eight o'clock. On alighting, tho host, a fat jell) fellow, a ith a perpetual sniile on his face, tunic out end welcomed me. ' Show me into a pi i vate I,iorp." said 1, "unit hr ing me some refreshment , ; the landlord replied Ire was vet ry sorry his only rept,i wasat present isecupied by a gentleman who had been thereabout ten minutes, but he was sure he would have no objection to my company. He departed to obtain permission, and returned with the gentleman's com pliments, and that he would be ni.wt happy in my company: so I fellowed mine host to the room; but what was my confusion when, on opening the door, I discovered seated the mysteriousstranger, whose pres ence before bad caused me such annoyance. A son of chillness came over me. and I would have retired, when the stranger got upend bowed politely, said, he was exceedingly happy to acceed to my request of al. lowing me to occupy the some room, and at thesame rime handed me a chair. It was immpossible for me now to refuse; so thanking him fir his offer, I rested mvself, and, as I before said, being rather chilly. I asked him if he had any objection to a fuel I im mediately perceived a strong alteration in his features, hut it was only momentary: he instantly recovered him self and said, "that for his part, his cloak, pointing to one which hung on the back rf his chair, was quite enough for him, however cold the weather might be, and added, if I would put it on for one moment, be was sure 1 would be warm eeougk ass." I bad a sort of instinctive dread of this cloak, and I determin ed not to pin it on; su starting up I rang the bell, and on the landlord's entering asked biz permission to make a fire. The stranger bowed his head, and fixed his hands on the wall, snare's:rained silent. The landlord, I übserred, rubbed his hands as he went out, sating this was ems of the coldest nights he had felt this year. While they were about preparing to light the fire the stranger sat quite silent, for my part I got colder andtelder, a sort of melaccholy chillness seemed to pervade the place, the large clock that was in the room bad stopped. from some cause or other about ten minutes before I arrived; and on the maid coming in, though before a merry, cheerful looking damsel, she presently became as melancholly and as grave as either of us, especially as, after numerous attempts, , she was obliged to confess her inability to light the fire. It was now very cold, so the landlady csmeand did her beat endeavors to light the fire, but in vain, afterwards the landlord, boots, hostler, and the cook, who not having been out of a perspiration for the last ten years of her life, was nearly killed by the sudden cruet of the cold she experienced on coming into the room; lust of all I myself tried but unsuccessfully 'They di looked surprised, met the landlord observed it was very strange—it was not so cold, km was not so cold, he was suns, any where else. The stranger all his while remained as quiet and immoveable as be fore. I now desired the landlord to bring in tea, hoping by that means to warm myself. When the tea things were brought, the stranger drew a chair for himself to the table; and requested I would make tea, I desired the maid to pcur some water into the tea pot, from • kettle which Abe held in her hand. apparently just fr om the fire however, on pouring in some water, no steam arose; so far from it, the water appeared to be scrirce• ly warm. I questioned het what she meant by it, and how she expected l could make tea with add water? She declared that it b,iilerlwhen it lettl e kitchen file. and and elm did not know how it could get cold since. I then told her to take the tea pot and fill it from the large kettle. which she returned. and on my tilting it up to pour o'll the tea, it run gently down fur a few, moments, and then congealed into a long icicle. The maid lucked first at me and then at the stranger, and then went quickly out of the room. I remained some time sitting intently gating on the stranger, who sat with his dull heavy eyes still intent ly fixed on the wall, I can scarcely, describe erehat I telt, I shook so dreadfully both with fear and cold that I could hardly keep my seat—my teeth chattered —my knees shook—in short, I began to fear that if I staid any longer I should be frozen to death. At length he noticed my confusion, and starting up. he :Lenin said. "perhaps I would accept of his cloak." Now I was really dying with cold, and the cloak look• . ed se warm and so tempting. that I could not help eye: Gioceri •.—Our Merchants have excellent stocks log it wistfully; this the stranger perceived, and open.. ,se „ additionaland h d uring log it, showeel the lining, which seal of the finest lamb's r" large wool, looking infinitely warmer." well sot softer, and Ile' psti rs e, k. (7,-free—Rio, about 300 hags sold at more comfortable than any thing I had ever heard of err, to 'pesky, and fancy grades He then, in the most obliging manner, requested thus 31. d N l) Sueor—uhout 60 ids& in lots of 1 would pia it on, adding in his own expressive nay. fr Lirts were a°'"" the trades °3 to he was sure 1. would be warn enough taea.—l felt myself wavering; but summoning up my resolution, I "I" for Illinois. Molasses—N. determined I would not yield so quitting him abruptly U. Molasses, 26 lc, Sugar !louse 42a 4c 4 , gal. I ordered my horse, and being tesolved once and fur I t t ay of loose Timothy at $l3 a Tort, some ever, to rid myself of dos odious stranger, I mounted I inferior sold at tII a '-'n. as quickly as possible, and putting spurs to his side. for 1 heard the strangercalling lousily for his horse. I Hops—Western En•tern 24 l) lb. galloped the whole of the way home; and I can safels I Lard—No 1,7 i W3e, 800 lbs No !.! sold at 5 I.'2t swear that nothing whatever passed me on the road. to ,a -' Now, said I, at any rule I have distanced him; and cas h. I at my dour it was quickly opened be my I Metals Sec—lron, Pie" ""ir"rrn. excel wife, who bad been anxiously expecting me. ;After I lent. Common bar 3"ii 31; 3.1 c lb. our usual salutation, she informer! me I should meet I I'ig Metal—Saks of 6-2 tons Allegheny in lots at an old friend up stairs who had been waiting my arrival I $36, part ca.n and pat t 6 ma, and 40 tons do. it $33, ' With an old friend, a good bottle of wine, and s; . good fire," said I, 'lean forget any thing;" and !test i ening up stalrt—it would be impossible to deecribe my crinfusioo—before me wan seated the identical stran ger, with the mysterious cloak hanging over the arm of the chair ou which he sat ! He rose as I entered; rage prevented me from uttering a word. He bowed politely, saying, "he hoped he was sot an intruder, but, after having passed some hours together on our journey, he thought he might make bold to beg n night's lodging, having found himself benighted clew to my house. 1-was so thunderstruck that 1 could not say a word in answer. My wife now entered the room, and complained of the cold. "She said the fire had gone oar soon after my friend arrived, and what is very strange," added sbe, "we were enable to light it again. I had been to order a bed to be made for your friend—and I have ordered the sheets to be aired, as the night is rather cold !" "Oh!" said the stranger, •' you need not mind that-1 always sleep warm enough!" and pointed to his cloak, he gave a most expressive, but sarcastic smile. This was almost too much; yet what could Ide I had no excuse to turn him out. Suppose it should be the Spaniard I tush ! nonsense! But however I tried to get myself rid of this thought, I never succeeded in entirely banishing it, such stronghold has the idea of supernatural inter ference on a superstitious mind. I resolved, however, in mere contradiction to my opinion, to put up with his company this once; and, endeavoring to be as un concerned as possible, I made suitable acknowledge ments in the best way [Could. After a painful silence, which was only distuibed by the chattering of our teeth, supper was announced, and hastily despatched, for every thing was cold. Silence again ensued, till at length I cought up a candle for could bear it no longer, and asked site stranger if should show him his room; he consented; and bowing I to my wife, took his cloak end followed me. I When he came into his room. I observed the water ! was frozen in the ewer. "1 will order the servant," Isaid 1, "to bring you some warm water in the morning Ito shave with " He replied, "he had rather I would not give m) cell' so much trouble on his account, for that be could lather his face with snow!" He then asked me if I slept warm? "I am a fraid," said I, "I shell I nut do so to night." He placed his cloak in my hand, I saying with a chuckle, "I had °lily to throw it over me i and my wife, and he was sure we would be warm enough Ides!" I threw down the cloak and rushed) out of the room. I joined my wife down stairs, whom, my upbraiding her on the folly of inviting it perfect stranger to sleep' in the house, told me that lie had intruded himself as an old fi lend of tnine, who wished to see me on par-I ocular business. I then hinted my suspicion concern ing him, and that I thought it was through him we were thus grievously tormented by the cold. I went to bed—but not to sleep,—not all the blank ets in the world could ever have made me warm. 1 hesitated w lather I should nut go and turn the stran ger out, thus late as, it was but 1 might be mistaken, after all:—he was very gentlemanly, and behaved throughout with the greatestpaopriety, so that I could have nu excuse for so doing. Ard though there were very many strange circumstances attending his pres ence, still they might be accidental. I resolved at least to wait patiently for the morning, though I felt as if I was exposed to the air on a cold winter's night; I but I was doomed again to be disturbed. I had lock.. ed my room door (my constare custom on going tn , bed,) when about one o'clock, as I was lying wide awake—the stranger—the Spaniard—the fiend !--for I believe he was all three—entered my tooml—how I know out-1 heard uo noise. A horrid trembling int mediated), came over me—my knees knocked together:' —my teethcbattered — my hair stood on end—l could, not draw my breath. What could be his purpose -1 to murder me?--no--no, I ace it all—the cloak—thel mysterious cloak, the source of all my fears' apprehen sions; he thinks by this to gain his purpose, and fan- eying I am asleep he comes no doubt to cast that ups* me, and thus give the *fiend, his master in some way oe other, a power over me! He approached - the bed; my tongue clove to the roof of my parched mouth, and fear, had nearly chocked me. Ho opened the cloak— and another moment—and then—but rage, fear, and despair gave me strength: I started tip; "Villain!" said I. "I will not tamely bear ii;" and grappling with him, I threw the cloak from me, I now cared not what I said or did. "Hence," routed I, "and seek the tool you sera,'" and accidentally in the scuffle I caught hold of his long pointed float; he shrieked a loud with rage and pain. '•11y G—d, Mr T—," said my with, '•what are you about?" I received a henvv (elk—immediately the whole was gone. las sintiia my wife into bed; for it seems that I had lain hal' the night with the clothes completely o 6 me. which, as ofien es she had endeavored to replace I lied resisted; rind on her persisting. I hail eventually seized herby the nose and we both tumbled out of bed together. THE BROOK. "The sunburnt child. with its rounded foot, Comes hither with me to play, And I feel the thrill of his lightsome heart, Aa he ds.bes the merry Fp ray. I turn the mill with answering glee, As the merry Ppoiget go round, And the gray rock takes the echo up, Rejoicing in the sound. The old man bathes his scattered locks, And drops me a silent tear, Fur he sees a wrinkled care-worn fees Look up from the waters clear, Then•l sing in 64 eat the very song Ile heard in years gone by, And the old man's heart is glad epic, And a j ty lights up his ale. PITTSBURGH MARKET. REPCISTED TOR THE MIT ST ISAAC HARRIS Friday morning Sept. 12, 1845 Business begins to revive end the weather to be come much cooler, nod we hope for some rain and an early rise of our rivers. We notice a good many emi grants and Merchant* with goods, going west—and our steam and canal boots are kept very busily omit pied. Many of our Pittsburgh manufactories, ire very much occupied, and extending their busireas—and a ready sale is found for almost every thing manufac tured. The stocks of Foreign and Domestic Goods, Groceries and Queensware, are very large and excel" lent and prices low and very uniform. Flour—Stiles of all that comes to market, and of fresh ground the supply is not equal to the demand— sales from waggons and the wharf are uniformly about $3,25 to $3,50, generally $3,374243 stock sales good at $3,25e53,50. Some is selling from stores at $12,374 bbl. Grain—Wheat, sales of about 1000 bushels at 6f24 ra6sc. Oats, about 3000 hinbels sold at 47e23c. Barley 65c Rye 371040 e. 41 bosh. Ashes—About 2 casks Pot Ashes sold in lots at 3ale lb. the latter for prima for cash and at 6 mos. Sold about 16.000 lbs. Scorching. at 3c. Small soh,/ of Pearls at 4c. lkesa-ax-1❑ demand at. 28 to :10 (la Brooms—Good corn talcs ■t $1,121 to $1 75 p Butter—Sales of Keg Butter 150 leis and Ws Item first hands et lli Q.9ic p lb. Bacon—Saks of lota et Gj to 7c for Shoulders, Tie Tic for Flitches, and BlitiBje for Hams p lb. Cheeise—Buks of Kraal Ohio in boxes at 51 and fine in h. . id at 6 et. p ih. Fentber•—Saks from story. io bets nt '27 , 210e p lb. Fi..tr—Maofta grell supplied. No 3 fillackerri $3 504,9 p. bill. No. 1 Herring sl.B7aat.S. No 1 Manned Sbad 11.80059 Pickled Herring Salmon 816,51:146417 p bbl. Fruit—fit-ern Apples, sales from $1 to 12,50 p but. Lead-14 ti 100 lbs—for 10 tons $3,87 1 2 was I refused. Steel—Pittsburgh Spring 5 1.2 to 5 3 4 cts lb. Tin Plate—Sales of 30 boxes 1.2 x at $11,50. Oils—About 1000 gals city pressed Linseed sold a t 80r, and 70 to 75c P gel for country. Seca— Clo.erseed; 6 bbls Cloverseed sold at $5}Y bu.h. Timothysectl in demand and sal, s (rum wag gons nt $2.53. Flnxseed 802134 c busb. Salt—About 500 Ebb No 1 Allegheny sold at $1,05 eit.' 11,64 as it lny and $1,03651,09 delivered. Rags &c—Sales of about 3500 lbs of country mix ed at 3c and good white at 4Vasc V lb. Tanners Scraps, about 4000 Ns said at 3c 4 lb. Rice—By the Tierce $5 ti 100 lbs. Whisley—Common 21c and Rectified 23(a25c Ir gal. CATTLE MARKET Beer—Sales at the Cattle Market, Allegheny city, about 160 head at ,I9fats3 100 lbs. Extra prime $3.50. Hogs-16 head at $,501'43,75 p 100 lba PIIILADELPHIA MARKETS. For the reek ending on Salm day lass REPORTED FOR THE POIT. Ashes—But little doing. Small sales of Western uoinspoeted at $3 75 per 100 lbs. Beeswels--Sales of 3300 lbs of good yellow at .?..9 30 et*. Bristles—A we or 2000 Ibs, Suchoy, at 58 cu. on time. Candies—Small tales of Sperm Candles at 28x29 eta. C tuminoub Cmtl is scarce and wanted. Sn les of two cargoes Allegheny, at 16517 cis per bush Coffee—There has been more activity in the market this week, and the stocks ate considerably reduced. Sales of 4650 bags Rio part at 7 1 4a7 3 4 cts., 6 mos and part to go out of the market, on terms not report ed, and 1000 Laguyra, ordinary and inferior quality, at 607 cts, 4 mos. Feathers—The market has been quiet this week.— Sales of 8.000 lbs. Wosterci at 30 cts•, and some info riur at 26 cu. per lb. Fish—Tha demand is active. Sales of 1000 Madkerel, pert oo private terms, and patt at $l4 50 a $l5 for Nu. 1; $lO 50411 for No. 3; and $747 25 fur No. 3, per bbl. Flour and Meal—The msrket was quiet and holders firm, with a moderate demand. The market remains quiet, most holders being firm at $4 62 1.2 a $4 75 for good brands fresh ground, and $4 2544 37 1-2 for sound old stock. "Fr-day the only sale of which we are advised is 500 tibia or a fair brand at $5 50— Rye Flour—ls scarce and higher, sales at s3as3 12 12 per bbl. Corn Meal—Sales of 1500 bbls Penn'a at $2 37 1 2 per bbl. Grain—The supplies of Wheat continuo moderate, and prices have advanced. Sales of 5 a 6,000 bush ' els fair to prime Penn'. Wheat at 90 a 95 cents, and to-day 19,000 bushels prime red at 96 etc 1900 hush el+ Penn's sold at 92 cts. Corn—has declined, sales of 12,000 bushels at 43 1-2 a 44 cts. Oats—Sales of good quality at 31 a 33 cts inferior at 28 a3O cts Provisions—Western pork has been in some re , quest, and prices have advanced—Sales of Mess at $l5 50 a $l6 00 and Prime at $l2 50 a $l3 per bbl. In Beef, but little doing. Bacon, de mend good and prices wall supported. Sales of Ham at 9allcu ■s in quality. Sides 712 a 8; and shoulders 7 cis per lb. Lard is in request—sales of ~ ''', . ., • :. t . .," 'N.;'f:*-.:- ,' f-'.4 3 • 4000 kegs at 8 • 8 1.4 cur—Willy at the _latter rate; Butter is scarce and wanted—sales to some ex tends' tubs and firkins at 91-4 a 10 CM Cheese is steady at 91-2 a 7 1-2 cts. Seeds—We note sales of 2 a 5000 bushels Clover Seed at $5 50 per bushel. 11 alders ask 89 for prime Timothy Seed—sales of 'eyelet barrels , at $2 50 $3 per bushel. Wool—The Supplies are very large, and prices are less firm, but we hear of no variations since our lust review. Thn demand has again been active, and the sales reach fully 80 000 poundq, various grades, at prices ranging from 25 to 36 eta per pound as in quali ty Beeves-1160 head offered. (including 350 Vir. ginia.) Sala at $4 a 4 20 per 100 lbt-..-130 left over. Cowa and Calves-180 offered Sales of Dry Cows at $6 a $10; Springers, $8 a 16; and Mitch cows, $1.3 a $l5 each, with a few extra at $26 a $O3. Swine 310 in market. Sales of 120 asl3o a $525 per handled lbs. Sheep and Lambs-010 oirered. Sales at $4 50 a 3 00 fur sheep, and 1 00 a 125 fur Lambs. Reported fur the Morning Pot.t, Sept. 8. 5, P. M. Beef Cattle.—Theta was quite a full supply of Beeves at market to-day, and the demand was fair, at the scaled, amounted to 657 head. of which 48 were driven to Philadelphia, and all of rho balance, 609 head, were sold at priced, lunging trim $2 a $2 624 per 100 lb.. on the hoof, etpittl to $3 50 ass net' Hogs.—The demand for live Hugs continues good at $5 • $5 25, with sales principally at the lower fig ures, the higher are obtained (or small and choice lota only. Flour.—There is no change in the market for How ard street Flour. Since last report we note sales to the amount el 1100 bbls. at $1 50, which is the ruling price. Also 150 tibts fine at $4,25. We qUote the receipt price from cars at $4 374 for superfine. Grain—The sales of good to strictly prime Md and Virginia wheats are making ta.dity at 8540 cents, and of ordinary to good reds at 75 to 85 cents. Sale of family flour white wheat to-day at 100 to 105 cents.' Pruvidions—The demand for Beef end Pork in good, though not quite so active as during the past week, i and holders are firm at the following quotations viz:' Mess Pork $14414 50; prime $ll 50412; Mess Beef $lO 50411, No. I $949 50 and Prime $74 25, A sale of 30 hall bbls. Mess Beef at $6, and 10 hbld. do. at $lO 50. Bacon, holder's are firm at the following rates, viz; Sh,ulderd 7.74 cents; Side 71634 cents, wwarted 841 rents; and Hams 841'10 cents.- We note sales of 20 htuld. Sides at 8 cents; 1.000 Hams, a very duperiut article, at 10 cents, and 200 do. at 9 cents. Lard iv in moderate demand, and is firm at 13443 f fur No. 1 Western in kegs, and 7ia64 cent* in bbta. Whi.key—Sulre of 110, nre making to-dnv at 23 cent.. amt of Md. at 24 rent, Stork ver!, THEATRE. MANAGERS. SHIRES AND PORTER PROMPTER. GEORGE T. ROWE. LL•lnft oF THC ORCHCSTBI, J. 11. HESSING. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Ist Tier of 8e,,0x or Dina Circle 50 rt. 2d " " 37 31 " " Pit Gallery' fo: Colored Persona Friday Evening, September 12, 11345 Will be performed the beuotifol Drama of After ultirit, leutzhehtle vireo. NA TL•RE: AST) PfiILOSOPIII To conclude with the Farre iale act of the IRISH LION. The M. nnvr• will not be rn.p..ninhir for oieht.i. con tractnnl. ur article. bottortc4l w *thou; thou written %H -der. /1.1.0ri open at 7 o'clock, curtain Mill riw 01 i pas; 7 rmci.ely. lola 12 GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME I ESSRS. Farrell, Gilbert. Itonrk. Sanford, and 11Tickenor, from the principal Cities in the E n i.; tell States. beg leave In annoence, to the citizen, or Pittsburgh. that they DUI. on this evrnittr, FIRIDA T. Sept. 12, give a Grand Concert of Ethiopian Melo. dies, (has, is, Glees, Refrain., Choruses, 3:e. consisting of airs from the most Popnl.r Operas of the day, to- t, gather with many Original Melodies. accompanied on I the Violin, Guitar. Banjo, Congo Tombo, and Bone' Csioinets, tit Philo Hall, over the Post Otbee Musical director, Mr Farrell. late oldie, Italian Opera. Price of admission, 50 cents fur front and 25 for hack seats. For Programme see small bills. Doors open at 7—performance to commence at 8 precisely Ticket for side at the Exchange lintel, and at the Door, on the cycniiig of the pc t formance. aepl2 illiftblo Business Stand for Bent. rpm: HOUSE now oceupind by Allen Kramer, as as an Exchange Office, in SJI street. next Joor to the Exchange Bank, is in whole, or part Int-rent. I'Looteatoon given on tho first of October. For ter ms apply on the premises. sop 12-if Second area. brtreers Wood and Markel streets, LT AVING bleated his SledicalEstablidhment (for. merly in the "'Monongahela House," and de .to) by the great fire) on the above place, returns hid sincere thanks to his friends end the public in gen. mai, fur the patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, and respectfully sake for a continu ince of the same. Particular calf. and attention will he given to the compounding of Prescriptions; the establishment is open at all times, and a carefully selected •cock of genuine Drugs. Medicines, Domestic. French, English and German Chemicals, Perfumery, &e. &e., always on hand. rep 12-dlw" 10,00 0 rouNDs Shoulder. and &den, received per warner Bertrand, and for sale by M. B. RIMY & CO., Imp 12 Water it., below Ferry Pork and Lard. Q BBLS Pork and 4 bbls Lard received per steamer 0 Bertrand, and for sale by _ _ AT M'Kenna's Phceoix Auction Mart, No 64, Market street, Simpson's Row. between 3d and 4th streets. to morrow, Saturday, September 13th, at early gas light, will be sold a large lot of Miscellane ous Books. At half past 7 o'clock. same evening, 1 Gold Patent Lever %Vetch. sep 12 P. McKENNA, Auctioneer. By John D. Donis, avetionee r, corner of Irood and sd, street,. A T 7 o'clock, on Saturday evening, the 13th inst., will be sold an extensive collection of new and second hand Books, in various departments of litera ture; musical instrusnents, guns, pistols, watches, hats, caps, boots, shoes, 8 day and 30 hour brass clocks, work stands, nod a variety of staple and fancy arti cles, &c. Sept It 2 Corn Brooms. 20 DOZ just received and for sale by A. G. REINHART, sep 12 140 Liberty street etRUSHED SUGAR.—Four bbls just received and for sale by A. G. REINHART, stop 12 140 Liberty street. G Ice fresh W C Rice; 25 do London Mustard; 25 bits Almond and Toi• 1 hhd Chalk; let Soap; 20 bbls Span. Whiting; 25 bxs No 1 Chocolate; 2do Ven. Red; 100 matte Cassia; I 1 cask Lampblack; 60 reams Amos' ruled 3 do Epsom Salts; Cap; 1 do Brimstone; 5 cases Lovering dual). 3 kegs Saltpetre; Loaf Sugai; 2U bags Peper and Spin ; C bbls gru Ginger; 2 cases Prunes; (in 5 du do Pepper, g i ns ,„ 25 cans gro Cassia; 30 bbl. Tanners' Oil; together with a full assortment of Groceries, now re ceiving and for sale by H. LANIBERT, step 12 100 Liberty *tract, Philadelphia Cattle Alarket BALTIMORE MARKET LUCILLE! M=l The Sable Harmonises- E I) %V A ft D FEN DERICH, Druggist and Apothecary, M. B. RiIEY & CO., Water street, below Ferry Books and Gold Watch AT AUCTION. BOOKS, &c. AT AUCTION Sundries. Ptiaktdetplkialarliolessle Mouse., TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. THE undersigned Merchants, Manufacturers, irn porters, and Wholesale Dealers of the City of Philadelphia embrace the medium of the Newspaper Press of your section ofcountay, to give you the streets and numbers of our severe' establishments, and res pectfully to invite you to an examination of our Fall and Winter stocks, which are now full and cemplete. The superior excellence and great variety of our own City 111unufnefurev, in addition to full supplies of For. ?Mtn and D •mestic (100114, of every description which will be sold nn terms and at prices which cannot fail to prove satisfactory, present tte strongest inducements to purcbusers. Importers and Dealers in Silk and Fancy Dry Goods. and Fine French and British Cloths, Cnsimers and Veatlngs. Ask/turn Remington, No.Bo Market at. below 3d. Importers and Dealers In Staple Silk, and Fancy Dry Goods: Also, British, French and American Clothe Cassimers, Vesting'. and Tailors' Trimmings. J Godley, Spry, 4- Co.. No 84 Market st. Domestic and Foreign Dry Goods. James M Kennedy 4- Co., 114 Market at. Importers of German Goods, and Purrba.sers of all kinds of Shipping Furs. IVslliam Ctesse sg Sons, 60 South Front at., below Chesnut. Importers and Manufacturer* of Fancy Furs and Fur Cape, and Purchasers of all kinds of Shipping Furs. Soli, Brothers, 86 Arch at., between 2cl and 3d sts. Iklate.f imurers and Dealers in Ready-Made Clothing, of every grade. tehael Tracy, 292 Market at. Manufacturers of Shirt', Collars, and Bosoms. John Hodges, Sign uf the mammoth Shirt Collar, 110 North Second at. Importer' and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Hard wave and Cutlery. Dilworth 4. Branson, 59 Market st. Welded Wrought Iron Tubes for Locomotive, Marine, and other Boiler Mud, and all Steam purposes. Morris Tasker 4.. Morris, Pascal Iron Works, Ware house, 8, E. cor. Third and Walnut its. Agency for the Saleof Southworth Manufacturing Com pany's Superiar Writing Papers. N. S. Lawrence, Agent, No. 3 Minor at. Importers of Jewelry, Watches, Fine Cutlery, Brit tannin, Muted and Silver Wares. Dickson 4- Co.. S. E. corner Market and Third sta. Joita C. Farr, 112 Chesnut st. J. 4. W. L. IYard, 106 Chesnut st., opposite Sander. ion's Franklin House. Manufacturer, of Silver Ware, and Dealers in Plated and Brniannia Wails. for household use. . S W. Wilson, S'. l %V. corner Fifth and Cherry I ns. I Manufacturers of Bei:tennis, Block Tin, and Pewter ! Ware. Also, dealers in Plated Spoons, Cutlery, &c. Boardman 4- Co., 101 N. Third st.., below ace. Manufactmer of Silver and Bran Stair Rods end Cor nice Poles. Edward Janes. Car. of George and„Swanwick its., between Walnut and Chesnut, West of Sixth. Importer of Toys, Fancy and Staple Goods, Beads Brushes and Perfumery. A. F. Oct Monrcse, 16 S. 4th at., between Market and Chestnut. Importers of Toys, Fancy and Staple Goods, Perfume. ries, musics' Instruments, Glass, Earthenware, Chi. newer°, &T. C. dkrenfridt 4. Co., No 16 N. 4th st. bet. Market and Arch, (up stairs Importers of Paris and London Fancy articles, Btoshes. Perfumery. Comb., Soaps, Stationer) and articles for Druggists Sales. R. G. A. It'rigki, Nu 23 South Fourth st. Importer and Manufacturer of PerfurnerN; Cosmetics, Fancy Soaps, and Dealer' in Fancy Goods. Ju!rs /fuer!, 46 S. Fourth st. China Queersevra re and Glass. Edward Saowdass, 34 N. Third it, opposite the City Hotel. I)etuitts, and Manufacturers of Incorruptible Teeth; Flute, Pivot, Molar and Gum teeth; Gold and Tin Gold. l'buina; and Silver plate and %Vire, &c. {l'iJenson 4. Armstrong, 88 Arch street, ab. 4th S. tide. Gold, 7..-ilver and Steel Srclacles,Mathematical Instru mento, Walking Canes, Mictwcopee and Sp) Glass 31" Call4ler 4, Co, 40 Chestnut street. Manufacturers of White lead and other Pai. , ts, seed of Chemicals, &c. and Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Dye Studs. Oils &c' BrotAcr, 65 N. Front st. Importers and Dealers in Drugs, Dye Stuff's, Oils, Chemicals, Plate Glass &c. and agents for Pure White Lead and Jersey IVinduw Glass. Gansploclland French, N. W. cor. 10th and Market its. Importers, and Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Dye , Studs, l'aints. Oils ke. llaskell, Ai errack 4.•C0, 45 North Front it. Dr. D. Jayne ,SS. 3d st near Market. Consulting .Physicisn, Druggist and Chemist and Proprietor of Rowand's Improved Tunic Mix ture." &c• Dr Jobs A. Rowand, Grad. Univ. Office and Drug Snore, 23 N. Second .1. Manufacturer of Umbrellas, Parasols and I'arasolottes and Sun shades; Dr. ll'illians A Brown, 86 Market at. Sleeper 4. Fenner, 126 Market at., south side, one door below 4th st. south side, one door below 4th st. Fire and Thief Proof Cheats. Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Filters, Letter copying Presses, &c. (Hirer Evans, 15 Chestnut nt. Venetian Blind Manufacturer. B. J. IVilhaans, 12 N. 6th a few dans sly. Market. M nufactuters and Dealers in Matresses, Bedding and Feathers Finley Co. S• E. corner 2d and Walnut stn. Hartley 4. Knight, 149 S. 2d st., 5 doors ab. Spruce. Dealer in Coleman's 2Eolian Piano Fortes, Pering, 198, Chestnut street, S E cor. of Bth. Manufacturers of Common and Fancy Soaps, Mould and ripped Candles, &c. Elijah and Gillies Dailet, 36 Market street. Importer of French Artificial Flowers, Feathers.straw, Braid, and Fancy Bonnets, Strand Bonnet Fra nes, Tips, and Crowns. R Barton, 59 Chestnut st. Manufacturers of Seises, Riddles, Screens and Wire work in general. Needles 4. Watson, 54 N. Front at. below Arch. Hides, Oil and Leather. ' William Mvsier ¢ Co. 263 Market st. Importer of Oranges. Lemons, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Currants, Almonds, and other foreign nuts, Daniel P. Butter, 27 South Wharves. Manufacturer of Fire Engines of all descriptions.war ranted in all respects, Joel Bates, 13 Drinker's Alley. Marble and Mahogany Dealers, John Eekslein 4. Co, Union Mills, Ridge Road, Warehouse, 64 Dock st. Manufacturers of Combs, Looking Glasses and Brush es, and Importer of French and German Fancy Goods• Thomas Bsreh Jr, 183 Market at. Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in all kinds of Brooms, Brushes, Bucketi, Cedar Ware. Blocks, Baskets, Mats, Blacking, Eastern made Wooden Ware dee. Manly Rowe, 63 N. 3d at one door above Arch, east side. Cheap Publication and Periodical Establishment. G. 13. Zeiber 4., Co, 3 Ledger Building, 3d at, below Chestnut. Boots and Shoes. Robert Palmer, 182 S 2nd iot three doors bet Union wog side. Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of Scales, Wc;ghts, and Weighing Machines. Also Burden's Patent Horse-Shoes. Gray Brother. 34 Walnut st. below Second. aeon Fifth Reader MG ' te e '.'cslecßtiAce s to e rsc ri . e. a i l 4 G Bo ui p d p e i t lo2r ma Fifth copious and minute rules, examples and excercises in articulation, inflection, emphasis, accent, quantity, rhe torical dialogue, reading, of poetry. gesture. and their collateral subjects, to which is added a great variety of elegant tending lessons in prose and poetry, selected from the most classic writers; furnishing entertaining and instrtctive specimens of various styles of compo sition. Just received and fur sate by, JOHN H. MELLOR. 122 Wood st •-. , ..24g 7.4 ``r',.a ...:. •,..... .-,,. . . . - • . .. ..: ... .. Nine Music. THE HINDOO GIRL; The Family Meeting; I'll be no subeaissive wife: • Oh! Native Scenes; Star Spangled Banner; (newly arranged,) I have come from a happy land; A home that I love; Sailor Boy's Dream: A life on the Ocean Wave; Vale of Avoca; Woodman spare that tree; 01d share my cottage gentle maid; I %lab he would decide; Come, Oh! come with me; Happy land; Teach, Oh teach me to forget; Oh hither plume thy wing; Rome, thou art no more; I'm afloat. Rockaway; Old Arm Chair, Some folks who have grown old and .our Hark the soft bugle; Wanted a Governess; The Dismissed, by Russell; Sweet memories of thee, Nuptial Quickstep; H names Quickstep; Sleigh Waltzes: Three popular German Waltzes; Mrs Damn's Southern Harp; ' Ahtlelkader's Quickstep; With a variety of new Waltzes, Marches, Variations &c. Etc. just received and fur sale by sepl2 J. H. LOR. 122 Wood st, above sth. Rto coffee. 494 BAGS Prime Green, received and for sale by ' H. LAMBERT, 100 Liberty it. • Fresh Teas. 100 PACKAGESYnung Hyonr., Imperial, Gun powder and l'ocbung Toa, received and H. L‘MBERT, 100 Liberty it. fcr isle by Arpl 1 SCASKS Codfoib; 40 Dbl. No 3 South Large Mackerel; 15 du No 3 North do; 10 du Gibbed Herrings, 15 do Alwives; received and for sale by H. LAMBERT, mini I 100 Liberty .t UYE STUFFS. 2Acr Ombro Madder; 2 Croons B F Indigo; 30 Barrels Ch. Log wood; 10 du Alum; received and for sale by H. LAMBERT. impi 1 100 Liberty at Fruit, Nuts, & C. flie 0 BOXES 114 R Raisins, fJP 50 "Sacks Gru. outs, 10 '• Cream " Filberts, " 10 " Fails S S Almonds, 2 Bbls " Bitter, do 3 Cages preserved Citron •• Orange, " Lemon. Received and for wile by H. LAMBERT. pip 11 lOO Liberiy a. TOBACCO, AND BEGARS 20, BOXES Hutchinson & Kerr's 5s Tobacco; Ur 18 do Russell & Robinson's Se do 10 do D. Harris' 5s do 10 do Lottiers Plug 5s do 20 do John's 16s do 20 do Tilgbem's & *tyres 12s do 24 di. Myers, Oeonoks is 14. each. 10 do 32. bid. Twist do 5 Half Armes Puitiaux Robinson's is do and Sv ret Leaf; 10 M Genuine Havanna Segars, do Amigos and Cabans° Brand, received and for sale by H. LAMBERT, vrlt 100 Liberty st. An Owner Wanted. 10,11 Was left at the house of the subscriber, living in he sth Ward, near the Canal Bridge,a small sorrel horse, with a sprinkling of white. The horse hsd a saddle and bridle, he was left by a person not known at the time, nor seen since. The owner is requested to call, pro, e property, pay charges and take nim away, or ha will be disposed of according to Law. JOHN GRISSELL. sept 11 d'2&.w2l*. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! FRESH ARRIVAL AT THE NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE, No• IGO, Liberty Sired, 2d door below , Sixth. --- THE subscriber having just returned from the Eastern cities, would invite the attention of the pub lic to the large and veiled assortment of fashionable goods now opening, and read) for inspection at his es tablishment. His stock consists in the most fashion able styles and colors. Broad, Beaver, Pilot and Tweed Wool Dyed Cloth+, Plain. Striped. Barred and Fant..y Foreign and Domestic Cassisneres; CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES FINISHED, EXTRA SUPERFINE SATTINETTS, _ - _ ALL COLORS Plain and Fancy Batt:bloats, all Colors and Qualities' - A FEW PIECES BERKSHIRE CASSIMERES, A NEW, HEAVY AND BEAUTIFUL ARTI CLE, FIRST LOT IN THE CITY; Satin, Valencia, Woollen and Sllk Velvets, Cashmeres, &c. for Vesting. These together with a large variety of Stocks, Cra vats, Scat fs, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, and every other article tipper. taining to Gentlemen's wear. The undersigned is pre pered to sell at a reduction of over ten per cent. undet last year's prices. He is also prepared to manufac ture Clothing of all kinds to order. after the most ap proved Eastern and Paris fashinons, (which he re ceives monthly) at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. The subscriber would say, that though be never has crooked a leg on shop board, he can get up a better fitting, and a better made gar. meat, than some of these who, after spending the great er part of their lives cross legged, are so ignorant of the fitting department as to be obliged, when they want a coat for themselves, to call in a crook to cut it for them, for want of ability to do it themselves. Ile would caution the public against being humbugged by those who talk so largely about competition from those who never noticed them, until within a few days his attention was directed to an advertisement in one of the papers, written by some conceited person whose appearance might be improved by sting some of the soap be talks so much about. The subscriber has made an arrangement in New York by which he will receive, in the course of a few weeks, a large,supply of Shirts, at prices varying from 50 cents to $3,00. Country merchants and others wishing to purchase by the ease or dozen, will have their orders, if accompanied by the cash, attended to with promptness and despatch. Thankful for the very liberal patronage extended me during the short time I have been in business, I am determined to sell new and good clothing at such prices as will render it to the advantage of purchasers to call at the NATION. AL CLOTHING STORE before going elsewhere. JAMES B. MITCHELL. 1'25 or 30 good hands will receive good wages and constant employment, by calling soon at the Na tional Clothing Store. None need apply but those who can come well recommended as being able to do the best work. JAMES. B. MITCHELL, se ill. DYE STUFFS, 400 BARRELS Chipped Logwood; 00 " Ground Camwood; 1400 Pounds Indigo; 2500 " Blue Vitriol; 5000 " Madder; ' 40 Barrels Alum; 50 " Fixate; 20 " Copperas; 7 " Nicaraugs; 4 " Red Sanders; 4 " Brasil Wood; 3 " Peach Wood; 4 Lac Dye; 11.2 Casea Est. Logwood; 1200 Pounds Sumac; 500 " Natgalls. Fur sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co., corner 6th and Wood sts 1 OCASKS ClevelundlcliSami , B. gi s, E f y or e :a . t . 1 4 3 . y augl2 No 9 %Voter *mot WALL PAPER MANUFACTORY 19111 - 1 E subscribers have the pleasure of informing their friends and the public generally, that they have removed their paper store to No. 87 Wood Street, above Fourth, nearly opposite the stand they occupied before the fire, where they have on hand and are opening a complet• ssaortmentment of PAPER. HANGINGS. BORD ERS, FIRE HOARD PR/2 1 73, kC., the greater part of which ha, been manufactured aid imported since the fire, and which contains a large number of pattereas that are altogether new and sail. able for every description of entries and rooms, They also keep on hand a stock of'Printing, writing and Wrapping Paper from the Clinton Mill. Sire. benville, 0., to which along with their other geode, theywould respectfullycall the attention of purchasers, •:Rags and Tanner■ scraps purchased in exchange, HOLDSHIP & BROWN. 87 Wood street. •uj29-d&•w3m NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. THE subscriber haring received his fall stock or house-furnishing Hardware, now offers his as sortment as the most complete and select in the city. In addition to nhich he has on bald and receiving a large assortment of FANCY GOODS, such as Lady's tuck shell Combs. dressing du Hair Brushes; tooth and nail Brushes; clothes do; fine cutlery; Lady's and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases; Razors and Razor strops; • fine Ivory Combs; Bins and Needles, Hooka and Eyes, &c. &c. &c. ALSO—A large assortment of Looking Classes with gilt and mahogany frames of the most approved paterns and superior workmanship. Portrait and picture Frames made toorder. Repair. ing and regilding attended to on the most reasonable terms. l'elsons about furnishing their honses would do wt.ll to examine bis stock before purchasing elsewhere, there being great advantages in completing their selet• tions at our establishment. ser 8.--Im , e 1845 r e Tapscott's Regular Weekly Line of NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS. CHARLES A. IMANULTY, AGENT, CANAL BASIN, LIBERTY STREET, THE ships of this Line, among which are the fol fowing splendid packets: Qr eta of the West. Hotting-um Liverpool, Ro chester, Roscins, Siddons, Sheridan, Garrick. Are all vessels of thefirst class, being of 1,000 tons bur-then and upwards, renders them every way more comfortable and convenient than ships of a smaller class. Their accommodations for Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage Passengers, it is well known, are superior to those of any other Line of Packets. Persons about to embark fur Europe, will not fail to see the advantages to be derived from selecting this line of vessels. Arrangements for bringing out pas sengera from any part of England, Ireland, Scot /and and Wales. are unsurpassed. Mr IV Tap scott, one of our firm. personally:superintends theem. barcation of passengers, and departure of vessels at Liverpool. In all cases, when those sent fm, decline coming out, the full amount of money paid fur pas. sage, will be refunded. REMITT ENC ES. remits wishing to remit money to their friends in any part of the old country, can be supplied with drafts from. ..CI upwards, payable at sight at the fol lowing places, viz:, In England—The National and Provinical Bank of England,) Barned, C., Liverpool; James Bult & Sun, London and branches throughout England and Wales. In Scotland—The Eastern Bank of Scotland, Na tional Bank of Scotland, Greenock Banking Co., and branches throughout Scotland. In Iceland—The National Bank of Ireland, and Provincial Bank and branches throughout Ireland. Apply (If by letter post paid,) to CH AS. A. IsPANULTY, Agent, Canal Basin, Pittsburgh, or to W. &J. T. TA MOTT, 76 South st., New York. Agents in Liyerpool— William Topscutt, Geo. hippos.' & Sun. 96 Waterloo Rood sept JO. No 2, WOOD St. Second Door from the Corner of Water Street. COOLEY & LAIRD, PROPRIETORS, The undersign I takes this method of announcing to their customers and the public generally, that they hare just received from the East, and offer for sale at the above stand a large and well selected assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings and materials of eve ry descridtion. having been purchased for rash on the most advantageous terms, they are enabled to offer as CHEAP as can be sold in the IVestern Country. Their assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING. is large, and bas been manufactnred from the best materials, and by excellent workmen. They have constantly on hand and will manufacture to order all ail icles of Clothing, which they will war rant to be made in the beat manner and most fashion able style. They invite the public to call and examine their stock of goods, es they are confident they can sell GOOD ♦Rrtctda at prices which cannot fail to please. Remember the place. NO. 2. WOOD STREET, SECOND DOOR FROM THE CORNER OF WATER. sept REBUILT AND REMOVED. Furniture Cheap and Good. (AS. W. %V °OWN' ELL respectfully informs his st, friends and the public that he has rumored to his old stand, No. 85 Third street, where he has on hand &splendid assortmen , of Furniture of all descriptions, ready for their inspection. Persons wiahingto loutish Hotels, Steamboats, R ivate Dwellings, &c. will fini it to their interest to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. FURNITURE which cannot be surpassed in the western country, comprising the following articles: Sofas, Divans and Ottoman 4; repays, Tete-a.Tetes, Wardrobes; Secretary and Book• Cases; Card, Pier, Sofa and Centre Tables, Sideboards; Dressing Burtzaus, various styles; Hat and Towel Racks; French and High-post Bedsteads; . End, Dining and Breakfast Tables: Mahogany CHAIRS of all descriptions; A general assortment of Fancy Chairs; Also, a general assortment of COMMON FURNI TURE. sep4.3m. Eii=!!!l M=;IN WAREHOUSE REMOVED. House-I:Coopers Emporium. THOS. A. HILLER. 104 IVoodst., near sth R. PITTSBURGH WAR WITH MEXICO DECLARED/ NIONONQAHELA CLOTHIN G STORE. TO PRINTERS. Type Foundry, and Printer's Furni4Aing {VareAouse. THE subscribers have opened a new Tye Foundry in the city of New York, where they are ready to supply orders to nny extent, fur any any kind of job or fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases, Galleys, Brass Rules, Steel, Column do, Composing sticks, Chases, and every article necessary for a Printing Office. The type are cast in new moulds, from an entirely new set of matrixes, with deep counters, are warrant ed to be unsurpassed by any, and will be sold to suit the times. Printing Presses furniahed, and also Steam Engines of the most approved patterns. N. B.—A machinist constantly in auendance to re pair Presses and do light work. Composition Rollers cast for Printers. Editors of Newspapers who will buy three times as much type as theirs bills amount to, may give ths above six months' insertion and send their papers containing it to the subscribers. CROCKFORT & OVEREND 68 Ann *treat Fort Pitt Works, Corner of O'Hara and Etna streetz, Fifth Ward DISSOLUTION. r firm of Fieeman, Snap & Totten. is this day dissolved, by the ;ale of the entire interest of John Freeman in the concern, to Charles Kaap.,J r. and William J Totten, who will continue the business under the name of Knnp & Totten, and will settle all claims against the said firm, and receive all debts and demands owing to the same. l'ittsb'gh, Aug. 18, 184.5-augtiB.
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