illonting Post. 01{1 , 1 13 IGLE it. k.:131108. - PITTSBURGII, EDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1895 13 P VIl PAL M1:11, A4C ut fur country newspapers, •is the Agent for tl.e. VitNiturgh Fliinti :Morning l'ont. •Ml 'We d* , Mercury to receive Amilretlieentents Al:lll,4Cliptions. He has nflicesin P ; KW YORK, nt the Cold Ofli,e, 30 Ann street, (ad :310tnin are Tribune Office.) BilwroN, No. 12, Sia , r xtrcet. LrtitA Reol Estate and Coal Office, 59 rine street. ' BA 1.71 MORE, S E corner Baltimcre awl Calvertet•, where our puper, can be seen, and terns of adverti sing lenrned. DEMOCRATIC TICK CANAL c.,Arreissiosiß JAMES BURNS, :Nifflincounty SAMUEL W. BLACK, Pittsburgh. THOMAS DONNELLY, Allegheny city JOSE:PHI COOPER, Moon. COL. WM. L. MILLF:R, Cl..tßit of THt COURT R. U. KERB, Allegheny cily. COUOITT TRUASURER• T. BLACIOIORE, Birmingham• RECORDER. J. C. WCULLY, Upper Si. Clair REGISTER. EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indians Colt M15.310M l' R. JOSEPH E. NI'CABE, Feyetve AUDITOR. JOHN H. M'ELHENY, Jefferson. lar We are authorized by i)r. M'Cot.LrY to sn3 that the statement of Wm. Baltshoover, published in the Amer icnn of Tuesday, is utterly untrue. The mat. tet will receive further attention in a few days. far We have received a communication over the signature 01" A Frieis4 to tk Poor." An interview with the author is desired. I Tho Gazette insists that the Tariff is a party question. We any that it is not a party question. In Pennsylvania the Tariff is supported by all parties. In tbs whole North in fact the necessity of a Tariff is conceded by all, but there is a difference of opinion as to detail.. The Legislature of Pennsylvania, in 1844, passed resolutions unanimously approving of the; Tariff; see believe that similar resolutions were adopt- j ed at the I tat session unonintovs/y. The history of j the passage or the Tariff bill of 1812,conclusively dis primes the assertion of the Gazette. The wbig majority in the House of Representatives was over fifty. The vote on the final passage of the bill stood yeas 103, nays 102. The following Whigs voted againsl the bill: Mr. Adams of Massachusett s; I Messrs. GI eene,Ouley, Thompson, Triplett, Under- j wood and White of Kentucky; Messrs. Arnold, Brown, Wm. B. Campbell, T. J. Campbell, Carothers, Gm. j ry mud Wiltiums of Tennessee; Messrs. Botts, Goggin, Mallory, Summers and \Vise of Virginia; Mr. Casey of Illinois; Messrs Cravens, Lane and Thompson of In. diens; Messrs. Debarry, Graham, Mitchell, flnyner, Shepherd mid AVashi ngi on of North Carolina, Mr. Fes ter of S nth Carolina; Nlessrs. Foster and Linn of Now York; Messrs. Gamble, Ilabersham, Klng, and Werner of Georgia, Mr. Wm. Cost Johnson of Mary land; Mr Mathiot of Ohio; is all thirty eight, repre senting in part twelve States. In additio tto the :hit ty. eight w higs that voted against the Tariff 14114 18 1 2 _ sixteen did not vote for, nor against the bill. The en tire democratic delegation from Pennsylvania, a part of the democratic representation from New York, Massachusetts, &c. voted for the Tariff of 1342, and their votes secured its pnk.age. With a knowledge of these facts how can soy man having the least regard for treat assert that the Tariff has been acted upon as a party measure? It is known to ■d that there exist; a diversity of opinion as to the amount of protection that ought to be extended to our Manufacturers—but in the _earths!! are in favor of a Tariff that will give adequate protection to domestic industry. and yield sufficient 'revenue foram economical administra ion of the Gov- M=23l Tug Caisson M. CLAY AFYAIR.—We had pre pared ea article expressive of our views of the Lex ington affair, when we receive] the Albany Evening .Atlas (men which we take the following. We have an additional fact to state; the celebrated committee of sixty, appointed by the Lexington meeting, was corn posed of 44 Whigs and 16 democrats. Of course the management of the whole affair was in whit hands. Tier iktbaa says: the evocation who defeated Mr. Clay's election last fall, which has for anme time agitated thei sshitpreas has been soled by the testimony of the ,Ens. Joisrnal teat Mr. Clay defeated himself. Thin aelaiion is most satisfactory and we are surprised that aiusihrbig journal should reject it. The shortest way whoa • party is defeated is to charge the disastrous re-1 eaten the candidate, end to save the reputation of the Weer leaders and guides of the party for another race Id* another candidate. It is the price the candidate ! should pay for a nomination. • Eat the creation who killed Cassia M. Clay is not rat Waal The guilt tests between "the Locofocos" ganegally, the great disembodiment, whose political sairido has been established, and Cassius M. himself i "Arden the democrats the testimony is so vague that no ego has taken the trouble to rebut it. Against 'leery Clay there is the strong presumption derivable from the fact that he once before put a stop to Cassius, when that gentleman not being possessed of a press \undertook to edit himself as a semi abolition organ fur northern circulation. Vln Clay's letter to the Lexington Observer of Sept. i . '44 be disclaimed all responsibility for Cassius' t pct nles, and declared that "so far as he ventures to i t my feelings, he has entirely misconceived them. I believe him to be erprdly mistaken as to those in the circle of my personal friends and neighbors genefiii." In the confidential lever which followed, dated September 18th, and which was published i New Turk paper, Mr. Clay wrote to his kinsman:— h t . • You can have no conception (Atha injury which your [. letter tothe Tribune was doing; and that was nothing r - in comparison to that which it was likely to inflict upon the Whig' cause ill the States of Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia. Our friend John Speed Smith, as well as others, thought it even endangered the State , of Kentucky. A+ we have the same sirname, and ere moreover related, great use is made at the South iagainst one whatever foils from you. There you arc ?..,even represented a. being, my son; hence the necessity et vide greatest circurnmection, and especially that you no d avoid c ommitting me." This epistle silenced Cas+ius M. It was necessary ~‘ fsr Mr. Clay's interest, that his kinsman's liberty of i ll speech should be checked. But Henry Clny is still in the field for the future. and Cassius M., ht.s resumed ss hit , • his abolition agitation, more reLklessrie-s than I - ever. IVltat is more probable than that his liberty of ..6 speech has been made to yield a second time to the • -t a... ..4 ambition of the great embodiment 4 Mr. Clay's sud• , 4 den departure from home on the plea of ill-health, simultaneously with the holding of the Lynch Court, • the presence and participation of his son, and .the prominent pert which his ftiend Gov. Metcalf took j in the aff.iir, all go to prove that the art was intended as a solemn disclaimer to the South of all identity or i t st sympathy between the two namesakes. Of the tem• 4 ,4 per in which Gov. Metcalf discharged his duty. the 4•• fell9wing extract from his speech in the occasion, i .-',-.,; ~-, , t,-. i!.. , , j,...-...-erik:k ~ , ..i 4 ; . ' ..t. i .' ,s /11 . 49 ',,,,,, r *- i..... 1 -.1),V....* 4 •;7..1-: „7;....77"-'. . 4'4 ,t 4). i i 1 .'4 ; . 4g 1:; tilt AC. " 4- 0., 4 't 1 .:,., ...' , .: 4 . '.44; ). "k s '•...- ' r eli.lS ii,. 4. ...kr.T.*.". 4 r 4-.., : ~.. . e• -A - , Imp I ' M 1 " . 'A. ..-,- -ks. -, • 10 -.ere .., i' 4 .' ' furnishes sumerkliiera If the charges it embudie are false, it atrial& gruignity with which Mr. Clay's friends-I"re Mlle ter" rtgrard one whoseWly/ers 114 11 ' *till at Mr. Clay's expense; and if true they sUfficient ly establish the fact that Ur. Cassius ild. Clay has. killed himself, and that the act was the most innocent homicide he ever etternpieei or participated in. "You, sir, are not the first homier, aliai brayer about 'Gad and Liberty,' whose acts *peaking much louder than vy aids, proved him to be a notations ty rant. The reproach which you attempt to throw urns, me 'for holding interest., antagonist to yours,' and, therefore, having 110 right to spenk to you, does I indeed prove you to he a man of daring and consum mate impudence. Otherwise you would have been the last man to taunt me, or any one else about that 'an tagonist interest.' Were Ito act the manly part that you have done. I might very scam rid myself of all that interest to good advantage. Thiel interest is. at beat, of small amount, consisting of a few old slaves, about one-half in number of my brothers and sisters By th r o w in g t h em into jail, a• you dare not deny that I you have done, without tire imputation of crime , then by taking them nut and exposing them fit sale for a distant market. I trio might soon be prepared to cry wit. God and Liberty !! God and Nature !!!—Shocked at your hypocrisy, pmf mity soul setrundreliam, I will turn front this hideous picture with the remark that my negroes never runaway hoot me. They are never I put into, or taken out of the Nicholas jail, or of Fay ette. as your. have been of late. They do not poison my children, nor are they ever falsely charged with poisoning as an apology for their imprisonment and sale of their innocent relatives below. Much lees ore they treated, as you treated Rachel, Solomon and Margaret, the first shoot fifty years old, the boy ■bout seventeen, stet the, child alnott seven, without even the imputation of crime. Dare you deny that they were recently brought from Madison comity, put into the jail of Fayette. en the 14th of March last, taken not and fettered with iron handcuffs on the next morning, and sold into &Pelagic/a by the heartless wretch whose very soul weeps and bleeds at the very thought of banishing entail( ipaied slaves?" Ho! FOR CALIFORNIA —A gunject foretnigration to California, has been conceived in Arkansas, come of the details of which we find in the Little Rock Gazette, from the pen of Nlr. D. G. W. Leavitt, of Napoleon. The purpose of the projectors is to Mist. • company of one thousand —"a num. her sufficient to give stability and permanency to the settlement. and also to give it a commanding influence on the sparsely settled coast.' It is proposed to send the families end freight of the emigrant. by sea from this port. The young men and others wlat prefer it. to take the overland mute from Fort Smith to Santa Fe, and thence to the Pacific, which it is pro. posed to strike near the hay of San Fernando, in Int. 35 deg, them to meet the families going by water. A site is then to be chosen, after a thorough expinration of the coast fur a permaaent settlem.. nt. Mr. Leavitt enters at length into the attrartions and advantages which California holds out to Western men, and pre dicts that ten years will see the coast of Culifulniu well settled, and that ih 111.1116.11 country, the g reat "South Western Republic of North America." [VP Since tile great in the Mitti•titiiii Inst year, several kinds of 1131/1, before unknown the vi cinity of St Louis, are caught in great nt , untlatter i n the river anal the small streams running tutu it. One kind it a very handsome fi.h, with hi iglu silvery si•les, reddish colored hack, Il.tt mal broad, resembling in shape the salt water sh id; for want of a better name, fi,hermenciii then, thunders. Another ki n d ,e. tumbles in appearanee the pike, but it smaller LINE] ”mi e delieate tri its proporlioni, wish n brownish rir tie ni rinz round its body near the ;116—the-E. WA . called ringed our 4COII. Both ikre ezcellnnt latter is flee fhorn, soil the firmer 11111 of small em ir. hones. Ilerrin4, ineci,el. like ?lintel l'Ere F.•or, have also made their weitrimre in the a ,tar at St L"uis. Tboy run in shoal+, and an ensile tarn with hook or seine. Shrimrs nisi now ranzht in the sme lt 'K i r k s an d ine ear n ., neat that toy, with rho Ile i bushels. RAIL cr.r t.sc Braver Star of Sept 12111 says. a meeting is culled at the Count floe a this evening, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the convention to he held at Greemliiirg, on the :9th inst., in fryer of granting the Right of Way 1111111,1 h Pen, Sylvania, for the Baltim Ito and Olio 11 iilrold reach tho Ohio River at Pittsburg. The suliject is one in which the profile of Idea, er county have a deep interest, and it is necessals that measures should be taken to assist iu anc iinpltsiting the Je.ired object.— We trust there will be a gen,ral atusdanee. Purchase of Ole Land of Calba,—A great meet ing Lae been held in St. Clair etnitity, Illinois, nt which tiro fAlowing reiinlution offered by ilio Hon John Reynolds. late Governor of the state, oral for many pats a di.tingilidied member of cc.ngrese, wa. unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That the chair appr int five persons to make • report to on adjourned session of this T.-v...6N: on the propriety of passing an act of Cony.... to at, 'horizon the President to purchase the Island of Cuba, with the consent of the white population thereof. INCIDIVIT Zs TRAYCLI.IIOO —The fallowing we cut from the New York True Sun. It is a scrap from "Incidents of Inrrei" es written out fot that forret: "Enterin; Chillicothe, the stage stopped to let our a passenger. a gentleman who lrsd just reached home after* long Absence. thalami?), were were clustered on the porch, their bright fares betokening the purest happiness at his safe return. One of his children, a :sires toddling thing," of some three or four summers, flew towards him shouting "I've got my pa again—l've gut my pa spin!" fie wawa hole ashamed to show his etnot'on, and looked very foolishly fruit at her and Aron at us, who were all deeply interested in the scene till half maddenned at his folly, I shouted with tears in my ryes, "take her to your holm, you old fool! we all understand it." And he then did so, while we rode on with full hearts, for how vould we help thinking of our "babbles" at home? Strange that one should be ashamed to exhibit one of the finest felings of our Ir.7"A gentleman n( Alton, 111, is having a ear con• =Ducted to run over the prairies by steam, without a railway. The wheels are four feet broad and about six feet in diameter; the sine of the ear is shout fifteen by twenty four; it will carry from forty to fifty tons of height at a nip, between Alton and Springfield, 70 miles, at the rate of ten miles an hour. A few trips over the clay soil, with such broad wheels, it is ' thought. will make an even surface and render the ground es hard as a Mc' Aarldmized road. The amount of nails made annually in the United States, is estimate I to be filly thou4und tons' Forty thousand tasks, or four millions of pounds of nails are annually mode by the Boston company at the Mill Dam. Estimating the number of nails at 160 to the pound, the number here made daily. will be about two millions, and estimating this number to be but the 25111 port of those made in the United States, fifty millions are made, sold, and used per day. PThe driver of el stage coach from Bridgewater to Abington, tells the remarkable fact that ho recently conveyed ten Indies at a time in his coach, neither of whom had a bandbox! We doubt whether ho gets such another load if he drives for 50 )ears. The business at Wilmington, N. C. in articled derived from the pine creek's been rplite est:naive du ring the hot year. The friaritily of turpentine distill od at that place intles period named is estimated at 200,000 bromic worth $400,000; the raw material shipped at 75,000 barrels valued at $160,000; and the article of tar shipped at 30,000 barrels, worth $45,000 making the total value of the pa °ducts of the pine tree for the sear $613,000 I taste!" Witstaits—A new furnace inSitili linitltopen, thia is dishonest. J... olwt think of ma, county, fins been started which is now praduclog lead ring I man who could be guilty of such an act. I p ro m on k w hts.t. , ...s a ta i 65.1„a10 por t ent. by a .very have learned that E. not only subscribes fur a p aper, . "...*'''' but pays Me printer! Therefore, I say, he is the rough PrOcesto;risonse has yielded 86 per cent, by *ctn. man. I give him my hand with the full conviction that al experiment. That whole section of country is one he is one who is every way calculated to make me mess of minersl.--abd silver prevails in the lead at the happy." xlemi our munition? The disappointed rate of 130 per ton, which can be extracted by a pro- N' i w e e disappeared cess so cheap as to make the silver pay all expense. ge n tleme n suitor was united to the object of his devotion. and, in a few years. by honesty and industry, became, not on ly a distinguished, but a wealthy man, and wee esteem ed by all who knew him. Young-men he paid the printer. Is there no moral in this. WRITIVO ON Ncwer►reNs.—A circular from the General Pout-office states that any memorandum opals newspaper wrawpers, subjects the same to letter poe. tap. As the charge is to be governed by the wvight, correspondence in this way will be found to be rather more expensive than the usual male. r"V" Dr. Bennervits, quoted in the Medical Times, gives the following ma specific for whooping cough:— "In the catarthal stage he administred an emetic, and then prescribed the following mixture, which was taken within two days: cochineal, gr. iv, Sal. tar• tar, gr. - viij, Aq. tervid, or. iss; Syrup spl., or. j." reThe ceremony of tying the nuptils knot is very, much siplifieri in the Huo sier State. es the following *come will show:— What is your name. sir?' 'Mmiy."Whnt is your name, Miss?' •Polly."Motty do you hoe roily?' •No mistalm."Polly do you love Matte?' Well, I reckon.' Well, then. 'I pronounce cou man and wife All the days of your life.' BEAVER COUNTY, RAIL ROAD MEETING In pursuance of a public call, a large number of] the citizens of Beaver county, assembled in the Cour!! House. in Beaver, on Friday evening. the 12th inst.,'; for the purpose of expressing their views in reference to granting to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com pany the right of way through Pennsylvania, and to appoint delegates in meet in Convention at Greene burgh, on the 24th ,net, to furthet consult in relation to this important enterprise. The meeting was organised by calling the lion INO DICKEY, to the Chair. end appointing Gen CHAS CARTER and Jolts CusLiAs, Vice Presirimls, HIM Major John S Darragh and Col Jae hi Gnarling hone, Secretaries. The object of tire meeting aa• stated by the President. in a few brief end pertinent remarks—and the crest importance in ,very point of view to Western Pennsylvania, of granting to the Company tho right of Coy through out Stow, wa• thoroughly urged upon the meeting. The foll.rwing preamble and resolution, were then submitted to, and unanrniously adopted by the mee- ling: 111. teas, The Baltimore and Ohio flail Road Company, having it in contemplation to extend their rood to the Ohio River. mode application to die Imo Legislature of this Commonwealth, to grant them the right of wn, thrua,h I'enn..v.l..l l la in the city of Pittsburgh. And whereas, the application thus made, either for the went of sufficient time, or other cause, filled to bet-fww , a law. And whereas, the citizens of Beaver county, feel a Jeer interest to any plan that w ill connect the Ohio Hist, with the city of Plitludelt pliitt u continuous Roil Rosa; and believing that the h est ! d on t o .freer Riot ititiert and the best sorted to the present finatirial cmido 1011 of the Common weolth, would he to clam to the Baltimore and Ohio Roil (Util Company Rot fl,th; 01 any to the city of Pitt .b0tr,2,11, i n lilt anti And wheiriiii, u Crvr.rarrr lit 1114, t t a ll t • t i io urn G r eerii i iiutgli, in tv,on the r 24111 iu.t, to promote thi, of p ft, MP deem ii diet ?Itr ruling!. of Ile., Cr %LWOW he repro tented. Ti-rrf”te. Restdred, "Int tr. I.e by tinting to repirocttt Beuvet o,unt) in sold Lumen- [ Herea foilttYr the name, 01 J,.hn It. Slottatton, Ko t . Joisn DlAry, lion. Thorn'. Henry, Ilen• 3.,m,n Ad tme, and 11'2 t0b,•14, for we cannm room ui art ra;tt.l of to-.ll‘. iletto:vrd, That ih.• drieg•t•-• tittpointed tu„.• !lOW e, D , till any %Ll[a IC that ma, 01'0.11 In I lie dri.l;7l Ite•olv,tl, Thigtio prweeditnlzs t.( Ilu. mt.cli,,g wicrri - t1 by Ow silt{ rillffialseci in th.• perr• of 11,0 co,intN, nt3l Its at , citv AtlitrA fwd. JOIIN (,', 4 a KLI, C•niiii, v we I.lls Cl/1.L1,14, H. lk.rrrarla Srcretai . i , 3. Jame, M. Gantwingkam, 3 [Ftorn Wn.lsil,;:orn Cw HOW Hr. WON HEIL We bore the moral of the following sketch w i;I tv proaurtiNe of much g.loa Youm: mo•u Is Ito tve •mhi!i•.u• of goers" in ti,.• ynn ri Jrpo,in should •i tAy m eli the grand HMI et. Our Gu•cd ah. furuished akeich, atk) th st he sees DU reallDl why a should nut be true. A young 13.1 y of eccentric eivir,eter i but or ran menial erplowiner,,.. and es.lll,,ntilutry perwet,ll 11 , sall) m... 110414 In their at. tenlions. Unable to decide up.,n whi c h s he wo r d.' hear ow her hand, she gave them notice tal Cali Upon her at a CetiSlM hour en a stalest .I.ly. sod eadi owe hi. claims in the !Kearns . , of A, nprotnied time, the luaus pis:vest l" Lest idthem we, Csnifiderkt of suet e.•. hut the fifth had a and sighed when he beheld the ObleCt of h a dens,. •• Gentlemen." said sie•. von have honored ro c, with proposal■ of marriage. I hose as )et, nei ther refused or accepted any of ) tot. I now de•irr that each of you will state your claims to my hand, in order that I may know upon what grounds I may b•• justified in bestowing it." A answered ss fullnw.:— ••If you marry me, yogi •hall live in a splendod house, have servants and cattiores at yoor command.' and enjoy all the luitnies of a Gshionable life. lam rich." B. spoke nest.— "My t ival has said very truly that he is rich. and he offer,. you a s trong intluremerr: but / am of a n..h1.• descent. My grandfather rvn. ir Mike. and although not vre %Irby, 1 am of a family with him ether], e would be conordered an honor the wealthiest heir ess in the land." C slated Ilia claim this,•. '•1 Din • politician, nod have now reputation that older persona have envied. Next year 1 shall run for Congress and h a ve no 41..01t of puree,. By marry Vine, me, your name sh ill be handed down to poster- D twisted his moustache with an air of an nxquisite and said:— "Angelic creature' 'Pon my 10111 I think you have I already made up your mind in my favor. You know how demnably I'm admired. Who is the moat lash-1 tunable drusser in town? %Vile titles the finest horses?' IVIto frequents the mow fashionable places? Wiwi is a hatter judge of the Opera? Rumor says D. b u t 'pen honor Pm ton ITHACA to insist upon it." When it came to E's time to speak there was a pause. All eyes were turned towatds him. Poor fellow! he was dreadfully embarassed. Well," said the beauty, "w hut say you Mr. E?" "Alas.:" %in the r eply, '•I yield to t hese gentlemen They have the advantage of me in every reap ct." And he took up his hat to leave. "Stop," said the lady, ..make your statement, no matter haw humble may hr your cbWms." "I am puny"— ':(to on." "•I urn ward noble family"— (Jo liti, a ..1 cm unknown to the world"— "No matter--proceed." "I have neither the ra=te nor Om mew,. in drere ingliiOnably. I work for my livelihood. It is hardly possible thus I eon mike you happy, for I cannot of fer you any of the toducemeota held out by my rt• AIM to jirlge of that air, what next?" "Nothing, only, I love you and 1 Sake a nerrspa- per. At this Messrs A II C and D burst out into a loud laugh and esclaimed in one voice--"So do we—l love you to distraction ! 1 mkt) four papers ! ha! ha ! "finance," said the lady, "in one month you shall have my answer. You may all withdraw. At the and of the month the five suitors again ap. reared. Turning to each in succession the lady thus answered. "Riches are not productive of ha ppinoss." Boasted nobility of blood is the poorest of all reccommenda tions.' "Fame is fleeting, and lie that bath but the outward garb of a gentleman is to be pitied." "1 have taken the trouble to find out the names of the newspapers to which you all subscribe, and 1 have as certained that ncno of you, who have boasted of weahl nobility, fame or fashion, have paid (Ice Fruiter. Now, From the Chicago Democrat of Sept. 3 FROM THE OREGON EMIGRANTS. Fortr LARAMIF., June 27, 1845. Hon. John Wentworth :—Dear Sir—Many of my friend, in Du Page and Kane ettUriTiei requested me to give them a description of the country through which we pass on the way to Oregon Territory. and feeling sensible that this communication, through the columns of your piper. may interest many of your subscribers and particularly those that think of emi• grating to that country. (and it is evident that persons wishing to emigrate to that country should have some information in regard tar the mode of fitting out for this long and far igueing journey,) I have timught proper to forward it to you. The road from Independence, so far, has been good. with the exception of some deep ravines, which try the strength of our wagons. Ihe soil and production. resemble those of Illinois, until we arrive on the Platte river bottoms; there nature seemaattb have changed the soil from a black muck to quicksand. Tire water also changed to a milky color. The river is from one to three miles wide, filled with a succession of small Sand Weeds. The grass has generally been good: in some places, however, we have been obliged to make twenty and twenty-eight miles per day for want of ernes. We have been two months from Independence. We ate one month ahead of the company of 44. The deep wagon rots show the season to have been wet. God has faVOreal us, I believe. 'fhe weather has been fine and the streams low. Many had fears of the In dians, but they have . been generally friendly. The Pawnees, one eight. stole eight of our horses. They want them to chase buffalo. We found plenty of buff falo sixty miles up the river, and antelopes, deer mountain sheep, elk, wolves, aka , are very plenty. Our hunters find plenty of amusement in the chase. To day five of the Sioux chiefs with their attendants clime tar our ramp. Weall joined in providing them a good dinner. After dinner one of the chiefs made a speech. He said he had been taught by bin grand.f,ther to court the ftieridship of the whites. It is said this chief saved a small party of whites lest year from the sealeine knife. The Indians dress very rich. Their dies. it of the skins of animals with beautiful bead s o r k. A company of dragoons commanded by Col. Kearney, consisting of two hundred and fifty soiflarra, motility [Mantra accompany us—seine of the soldiers are stationed here; the othets linae tone Soutb. They will retuto stain to the States. Their business to us is unknown. It probably is to protect the Oregon eon, grants. Our wagons are mostly sound. This day lass been spent in repairing, making spokes and setting tin-s. All wagons hot this journey should be of heavy and excellent workmarship—wagons should he wide of track. litrniillre, latch as dishes, should be of tin or sheet iron. Tw eodett haons should be without handles. sa, that one may he placed into the other a. they take less room We are divided tons eight corn , stairs. In all we number over dere thuustord souls. Ore:birth has taken place, :red f, rut deaths—three wore urfllllo. Many of the henry inner 4 wi,la their rattle were left ir. the States. A di-en, 1. very prevalent amonout them, calle.l ro., "6: /We. lert is•hi...l when not able to <hive. 11 iny of tho coil aNt• are tnr, of lar;r• fannin, an,l cony ttoodera hie money,woli winch Ow? hoend to to ,he imptovement.—Moit 11i l/./1 171,1111,:f II are young ritell. c0mp...," of farmer., doctors, lawyers, me, eh into and mechanic,. 'Sc tre„olaied in . kin.i of military older. A strict Guard it kept daring the melt. Tins wu arc obliged to tlo lu keep the Imliann. (tom us- At tilt place, razor i. worth $1 per I natral ; .lo.; I 1 tar li cent. rt., pound. The I at the Fort titiotmn the that twehe thousani 4,1 of rola, will he scutEast liiht Searome. ltole In riting.some of the company are ..1.2n:.7,1 in r debate. We tilts to be 1111 inteivil -114 war!, r .". the hone. It is thit teen week a since I left my liont.• at I)" page 1 ant in company wish Major Win. A. Colhertson,one y , , , tr rra,rdo, sad W. M Cal-J.—They semi theo tw•tre.:peet, to y.. 11: hopin. that (Jr-gun will noon be divnle.l into State. AO ne OA - 1 ti,. protection 01 .11 goveranteat. Yon,' 3:e. .1 A VIES Y. , ,iertit. • al 5 o'clock, P. NI, CAT II A RI% rollugh 1)1•141 R. and Rachel r, I mouth.. 1 lir• frArnds of he Lfllll are istvi:e,l to tint:lJ O s . funeral ibis afternoon at 4 o't r - &." The ceremony con.ectntiog the gronnds lately perclinaed from Ceo. A. 41.%!,a1d. a Cornetiy. end Rellieg Ihe 1111n.e apait ptii pt.., will take place on Ito, cr...unda on ..I...situdn) 160 :20111 in•t... ai 1 o'cloct.. I'. I. A. .lire.. 1011i1 ire delllered by Pr.!. Green, a, eom p.r o e.l with othr. .1111,11111 ate religl.. , " sei \1.,. I. riCarill VIA . ; ail) air 10,111,1 iki at P • lia tiepin J. CA lit illl ELLS, Ser...y. We. the tinleisi;ned, Detriniat., Whig., Native., and Abohti.niiii•, citizen. of Turentom and virtnity, do rrapectfoliy unite the candidate. for the Lev.ln ture..d Ow different patties. to meet end disco.. their tropective principles it the warehouse of J oltn Stew art. in Titanium, on Thur.day the 18th Jay of Sep tember, at 1 o'cllick, I'. M.. 1C45. Juba Harper. J. M. Winernan, Jesoe Evans, James Om kr, Andrew !tl'Gcnness, Snmue! Nlurri.un, James Vanhinsi, Jnlin Sten lilt, 1.. C. Fleming, James James Dickey, James David Johns, Ii 1.. Fiink, A. 11. Smith, John Oberly, innies Ilordatie Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, AT N o. =':r FIFTH STREET. rll HE suh.critver has jurt received a very chuiee lot 01 REG ALI AS; Also, a oupertor urticiu ut AROMATIC S FAH TOBACCO, and hits culibtently un hand a general assortment of every etude beltingtieg to the trade, which he coffers tut ealo at the lownet Cask prtres 5e1,17 -al 1 tn JACOBNrcoLusTEit Wanted, • SITUATION, by a young Mall or good htuineAs ti habit", to let in almost any capacity in mercati. 'lie business, the boat refulencra given. Addicat L., Morning office. Richard Biddle, G. E. Warner, Henry sep 17 &It A FRESH SUPPLY Johnson's Superior rail and Winter TAINTING . INA. Ht: EIVED THIS DAY, .41 the o,lRee of the Pittsburgh Morning P os t BIGLER, SARGENT & 'SIGLER. ser.l7,l&wil Adjourned Executors' Salo Of a Millinery 4- Dry Goods Store, Furniture ,S.c. AT M'Kenna's Phrrtiix Auction Marti" No ri t Mai ket street, SiTp3o/I'll itJw, between 11 and .1 iti streets, on Nionday next, Sept. '221, at 10 o'clock its the forenoon, will be sold, the balance of Fancy and waffle Dry G 0.4,, alillinerv, 45.7 r., ln•looting to Mrs. .1. l'atterson, as she is declining business, among which are : orlenaples and luistiing silks; threat!; laces, and edgings; do capes and collars; gloves and hoosieryl book, inuII,RWIIIS and jaconut muslin.; bonnet end cap ribbons; figured satin and llorence bonnet silks; leg horn hats; 'nun bonnets; ladies caps; silk velvet, to gether with a variety of articles in tba Dry Goods line too numerous to mention. Also, 1 cherry wardrobe, nearly new; arm and rock ing chairs; fancy and common do; bedsteads and ta bles; lamps and candlesticks; 1 brass clock. sepl7 I'. M'KENNA, AucCr. Stray Cow, CA ME to the plantation of the subscriber, living in Peebles township, Allegheny county, about the close of August, a stray cuw, red and white in color, she gave a tittle milk when she came, and was lame of one fore kg. Every pailicular in reference to her has been regularly entered upon the township stray book. The owner is requested to come forward, prove Pr"Perty , pay charges and take her away. sepl7-t( GEORGE FERREE. TELIZATIIE. - MANAGERS. SHIRES AND PORTER PROMPTER, GEORGE T. ROWE. LEADIR Or THE ORCHRSTR,►,' J.'H. HESSING. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Ist Tier of Boxes, or Dress Circle 50 ed , i 2d " " 37k" 3d 0" Pit 25 '• Gallery for Colored Persons 20 " Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, Sep tember 17 and 18, 1845. Will be performed the Grand Dramatic spectacle of MAZEPPA, OR THE. WILD HORSE OF TARTARY Previous to the Drama a favorite Farce Doors open at 7 o'clock, curtain will rise of past 7 precisely. shpt 17 GREAT ATTRACTION! THE SABLE HARMONISTS PRICE REDUCED TO 25 CENTS. TNconsequence of the immense success attending their former terresentat ions, and the decided sat isfoction evinced by crowded and fashionable sudien• cps, beg leave to announce, that they will Lave the honor of giving two more GRAND CONCERTS Of F:thiopion Melodic', Doett3, Refrains, Glee'', Cho ru:es, &c. &c., accompanied on thu Violin, Gui• tag, Banjo, Congo Tanga.) & Bone Caatineus, AT Pllll.O HALL OVER THE POST OFFICE, On Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, ber 171 A and lOtA, On which occasion they wile vary the perfotrnance, by the introduction or several new and popular airs. Director—Mr. FARRELL, late Diem Italian Opera L -P , Ticket* to all parts of the room 23 cis. Door. open at 7—performance to commence nt 8 prreiseiy Ticket« for mile at the Exchange Hotel, and at the Door, on the evening of the performance. tier 17 NEW GOODS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c HAVING just returned from the East, I am now opening a large nod well selected stock of all guieis in my line, viz: Fine Watches of all kind.; Watch trimming•; Gold ei.d Silver Pencils; Gold Pcos—ever pointed; Gold and Silver Spectacles; Ladies' Breast pins—a beautiful lot; Finger Rings. stud Car flings; Bracelets •nd Bracelet Clasps; Studs. Shove an I Collar Buttons; Fine Cutlery—Knives, Razors and Scissors; Solar Lnr,l Lamp•; Silver SlMa ' ns, Forks, arid Butter Knives; Brit axis and Plaid Military Goods, &c...t e. &c.; VV. W. WILSON. Garner of Market and lilt stn. Caution The tidvntitage and right of Sugar Cooling Pills behaig ezt/tisircly to Dr. Smith, an will be seen by the fullivis jug Ri.ceived tlii4 17th day of June, 1314, from Dr. D. Benjamin Smith, the fee of $3O, paid on hilt applien• /ion fur a Patent for a "rill coated with Sugar." H. L. ELLSWORTH, COMlllls4iOnef of Patents. The following Certtficaie is from the first Drug gists axd ciders in New York, gives is UHL owalng ranee ante bra years ago. We. the .Imler.igne.l, flf`Ver MIN' Of tinted ltr "Su r Court' Ping," until Dr. G. Benj,min Smith twin , if4rturtd and exhil.ited them to U 6 •tout a year Ret sAr Cu. 110 Brondwny and 10 Astor HOW° brat! Rstasio/ph. M. 1)., 3G Libel ty street .11Drure Everett. 90 Hudson street. John Caerer, 97 1111,14 an street. D. Sawi*, 79 Fulton street. Cole., a Pal is a good medicine, what is the Sugar rind for' Same 10 or F' ignorant adventurers bave from th • great succcr•as of Dr. G. Benjamin Smith'. Pill,, that if they only put a coating of saga' oa any thing it will sell as rapidly an these celebra ted Pills do. Some of them find their mistake and even offer their trat.h at GI per box. To avoid all imposition, let the public examine errry b,r , and if G Benj. Smith is written with a pen on the bottom, the Plllll ate S.M.'. Office, 179 Greenwich street. A void; FROM SENF.CA FALLS, N.Y. The Sugar Coated Indian Vegetable Pills. Your Pill. are a superior article, as I can well as sum you from my own experience. When I am at tacked with my old complaint; the pleurisy, usually preceded by the b.litra fever, I always find them a sovereign remedy a sure preventive. Your Pills should be kept in every family, and if seasonably taken t hey w ill prevent much sickness and save much ex pense. Truly yours, To G. Benjamin Smith. M. D., New York. For sale in Pitukburgh, by B. A. Faltnestork, cor ner of Wood and Sixth streets, and L. Wilcox, Jr., the Diamond Wanted Soon pLACES in wholesale and retail stores, drug store ., ware.houses, manufactolies, public or pi irate offices, &c.—for several good salesmen,clerks, book keeper.; warehouse men; school masters; pot , . te l s, and be's. Also wanted, places for a number of boys to learn the carpenter's, cabinet maker's, coach maker's, brush maker's, saddle and harness maker's, tinner's, blacksmith's, glass manufacturing or some other trade or business. Also, for several agents and men to travel on business, in town or country—sr for bands en steam, canal or keel boats. Also. for farm ers or laborers. Also, wanted soon, places fur a num ber of colored men and IDOD7CII -- ex)ks and waiters— and boys and girls. Also, wanted soon—several good white cooks, chambermaids, nurses and girls fur all work. Please apply at HARRIS' Agency and Intelligerce office, Nu 9, sth st sepl7-4213t Money Wanted WANTED to barroom for different periods from 6 months to one, two, three. four or five years, about $25,000. in various sums from $5O to $75. $lOO, $l5O, $2OO, $3OO. $5OO, $6OO, $750, $9OO, $lOOO, $l5OO, $2OOO, $2500, $3OOO, $4OOO, $5OOO, &c. &c. Persons who have money to lend of any amount or for any length of time can do so safely, advantageously and confidentially by culling on ISAAC HARRIS, at his Agency and Intelligence Office, No. 9, sth st. sept 17-3td Brick. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND first rate Brick for sale on accommodating terms, by P. C. MARTIN, 60, Water street, Bunt District. OLASSES.--16 Barrels N. O. Molasses, for sale low, by P. C. MARTIN, Sept 17 60, Water sueet, Burnt District. A LARGE AND SPLENDID ARRIVAL OF NEW, FASHIONABLE AND CHEAP GOODS, AT WM. DIGEIT'II CHEAP CASH CLOTHING STORE, No. 136 Liberty Street. THEproprietor of the shore establishment begs leave to return his thanks to his numerous friends and customers, for the very liberal support they have I favored him with during the past year, and respectful. lv invites their attention to one of the largest, most fashionable and cheapest assortment of goods, adapte'd to gent lemon's wear for the approaching season, whirl, be has just received. It consists of every description of Broad, Figured and Plain BEAVER, PILOT, FLUSHING, TWEED AND I BLANKST CLOTHS. - - Figured and Plain Cassimeres, Cassinetts, and vari nun other articles for Pants; a most superb lot of the mn.t fashionable patterns of VEST INGS, SHIRTS. STOCKS VESTS, WOOLEN AND MERINO UN DER SHIRTS and DRAWERS, in great varie..y. Also a huge and new STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING. Cot in the most fashionable style and made in the best manner,—comprising everything new in Coats. Over Coats, Pants and Veen, all of which will be offered at such prices as will convir ce all who favor him with a call, that at this establishment, Clothes con be pur chased at the lowest rate, and ca one price. ['Ladies and Gentlemen's Cloaks, and Boy's Clothes, in great variety, alwayi on hand, every arti cle of Gentlemene Clothing mode to order in the best manner, and at the shortest notice. . • - - II :7A first rate Cutter wanted, one well acquainted with the Pittsburgh customers would be preferred; Al so, 20 good hands, to mal:e Pants ind Common Coats. Oascava—W M. DI GBY 'S CHEAP CASH CLOTHING STORE, 136 LIBERTY STREET. the thirst Clothing store from the corner of St. Clair street. sepl7-Iwd&lmw 088 LS in Store and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON, No 170 Liberty sr. 60 BBLS . pure Mon. Rye Whiskey, in store and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON, -sepl7 No 170 Liberty at. SH A D.-20 bbla No 1 Baltimore Trimmed, in store and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON, . sq. 17 No 170 Liberty at. SPERM candles.-- 1 7 tors Now Befoid Brands, in store and for sal. by MILLER & RICKETSON No 170 Liberty R. HA VING rebuilt and removed to his old stand, No 26 Wood street, next to the corner of Sc eond, continues to transact a general commission business. He will be constantly supplied with American manufactures at the lowest wholesale cash pnces. 4rasa, of a — superior quality just rereivod from the manuNcturers, for sale at the lowest wholesale cash prices by GEO. COCHRAI4,2B Wood at. s.vp 17 Red Insane ell cases superior red flannels fur sale on favorable Allterms by GEO COCHRAN. 26 Wood st. Tweed Cloths. case of t weed cloths rot sale by OEO COCHRAN. s• Cl 7 26 Wood At 5 0 BOXES Germao Clay, for lade by B. A. FAHNESTOCK &C. 0., Corner of 6th and Wood at; Morphia'. 7 x„ OZ. Sulphate and Acitate Morphine, for sale t..) by B. A. FAH NESTOCK & CO., Corner of 6th ansl Wood su. L.- LBS. Oil Origanum; just reeeived and for sale tP-1- by B. A. FA HNESTOCK & CO., sepl7 . Corner of Gth and Wood ste. 4;3 CASES Carb. Magnesia; for sale by 9 B. A. FAHNESTOCK Sr. CO., Corner ef 6th and Wood stir PATF.NT OFFCt :Waning Wheel Irons. Afurther supply of this article, of the best quality, received and for sale by orpt 17 GEO COCHRAN. FLINT GLASS ESTABLISHMENT DITYLVANY & MANUFACTURE AND KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Cut, Moulded and Mani 'LINT GLASSWARE. IM A IL ITS • ARILTIMA, AT MIR. IVAREHOUSI, Corner of Market and Water Streets, n" Our Works confine., in full operation, and we are constantly adding to our stock, which enables us to fill orders with promptness. Purchasers are respectfully solicited to call and examine prices and terms. sepl6.ly New Beaks! COOK received last night a lot dime, works. The man of Fortune, a novel by Mrs. Gore. Essays of Elia, by Chas. Lamb. Songs of the Campaign—eight songs—comic, seri ow, and amusing, by Harry Lurrequer. The Farmer's Library fur September. Romance and Reality,* novel by T. S. Arthur. Getz's Forms Cosmos, by Hambolt—a new supply. Penny Magazine. No 10 Nlosic of the Ethiopian Serenaders. seplfi 6 6 3 FF.ET dry Poplar Scantling, 4 by 4 and 3 by 4; 1600 du Clear seasoned star; 600 do Dry common do; 34.250 do Good shingles; Received by Canal Boat ''Paragon" and for sale by IL LAMBERT. sepl6 100 Liberty ateeet. Avausr 2nd, 1845 2n BARRELS Superfine Flintily Flour; received LI by Keel Bunt -Mingo Chief," and foe sale by A. LAMBERT, sepl6 100 Liberty street. B. ALVORD THE subscriberreturns his sincere thanks to his 1_ friends, and the public generally, for the very liberal support heretofore awarded him, and again appeals to a generous and patriotic people to sustain him in his n tat sr cacsran efforts tc s-rve them. He therefore, reminds them, that he has just returned from the East, and is in the daily receipt, direct from the mandarin , ers,of a splendid assortment of Ladies', Gentlemen's sal Children's Boots and Shoes, all se lected with Bleat care and circumspection, which be pledges himself to sell lower for cash, wholesale or retail, than can be purchased at any other establish mem in the city. This is a serious fact, as all those heretofore purchasing from him can testify. He would also inform the YOUNG L•DIES, that he has a beauti ful article of the genuine ENGLISH KID white and black slipper, the tastiest article ever offered to the public. All goods purchased at this establishment warranted. Rept 17-3tnw N. B. Measures taken for all kinds of work, and made at the shortest notice. Remember the place. A. M'CAM MON, 112 Market street, facing St. Clair st. sep 15-d2w. T DUKE'S ESSAYS on the Human Understanding Uni'Versity and Library editian. For sale by' CHAS. H. RAY, No. 76, Market at. above White & Bro's Store be tween 4th st end the Diamond. sep 15 UPHAM ON THE WILL, a Philosophical Trea tise on the Will, forming the third vol. of a system of Mental Philosophy, by Thos. C. Upham. For sale by C.. H. KAY, sep 13 No. 76, Market it. MESMERISM AND PHRENOLOGY. Etherol• ogy, or the Philosophy of Mesmerism and Phre nology, with a pview of NeurolOgy and Phrenomeg pedant, by J. SurrilerGrkoes For sole by sepls Copperas. Pure Rye Whiskey. GEORGE coenn AN Brown Plasm's. PITTSBURGH. Lumber. War is Come Again! CHAS..H. KAY, No 76 Marko/ st -'" 'OR AZINT. 1111 HE stole room et present occupied by the sub ecnimr• between Ferri and Short in Water street. apply to sep 15 Cotton Yarn. OUNDS short and long reel Cot 30,000 P ton Yarns in more and for sale by 5r 1 , 15. M. B. RHEY &CO. Bacon. 10,000 POUNDS Shoulders reckodr,t.eme3,rtrl for tale by M. B. RHEY & CO., pep 12 Water qt., below Ferry. Pork aad Lard. 8118 LS Pork and 4 bbls Lard received pet steamer Bertrand, and for sale by AI. B. RHEY & CO., Water street, below Ferry. Marino Hospitals D ROPOSALS will be received until the 20th id ouint, for the Etcavatlon and Masonry of a Sew er. from the foundation we, of the U S Marine Hos pital, to the Ohiu River, a distance of about 960 feet. There will be about /50 cubic yards of light ewers tion,and about 450 cubic yoids of &trite Slasenty-- The Sewer to lie built of hard datable stesheosod laid in cement miner. Propoitols will state the price per cubic yoril fur each. l ' hin ands peeeficiatiotit to be seen at this office. The whOte to be tartipittett by the .51 h of November neat. SUIT LT Clef OrYICY., Pitts., Sep 13, 1845. Sur and inve6. af The American, Ariel, Commercial Jonroal , Cbruer icle and Gazette, publish daily, uMil the 56tb inn. EXECUTORS SALE OF A VALUABLE Lot of Ground on iVatlif aft/ . P — roat sts. /pH E Ext cutors of the last will and testament of -IL Thomas Cassily, late of the City of PittsburOi deceased, will offer for sale at Public suede* 6* ffidi Ground, on Thuraday next, the 16th day of Sept. at 10 o'clock, A. M., all that valuable lot of.Gronad,eill3. ate on Water at. and extending through the aquaretrl Front st. being 35 feet front on each street. 'This property is am 4111111114 the most eligible in the City for an extensive Wholesale Grocery Establishment of Forwarding Warehouse. Terms et sale. HENRY M'CULLOUGH, P. M•KENNA, JAMES CASSILY, Auctioneer. JAMES BL A K ELY. JAMES C CUMMINS, Excelsior:. Books—Just Received. EVERY LADIES COOK BOOK; Management of the sick Room; Every man's Doctor and Family guide tu Wield* Literary Emporium; School Girl in France; Pet ennial Flower or Virtue's Conquest; Patent Sermons, by Dow. Jr.; Carlyle's Heroes of History; Hogg's Winter Evening Tales; Pleasant Memories of Pleasant Lands; For sale by BOSWORTH & FORRESTER. 43 Market at. ECONOMY BLANKETS AND SATIN. 1 CASE Economy Blankets. 1 .do do exira fine. 1 piece Black Satin Vesting. Jo.' received and for sale st manufacturer• prices. septl3 SHEA & PENNOCK. ' Ginghami, Gingham& JUST received. 40 pieces French and English Dms Gingham; 30" Domest ic do. New , styles. and at low prices. sept 10 SHEA & PENNOCK. Cashmeres j UST received at No. 10S. Market street, a very handsome assortment of Plain blk and blue blk Silks; do do do do Armute and Repp Silks; Satin striped and figured do. and Gro.de-Naps do.; N. S. Rich Chnmelion striped and plaid do. do. Cashmere and Mous. de !eines: - Plain and Satin striped blk and blue blk do.; With a largo stock of A Ipaccas, Bombs:jam Parametta cloths, Merinos, Purchasers are respectfully requested to call and examine. SHEA S. PENNOCK. septlo NUTS, &c.-12 Bales African Pea buts: 500 lbs. .1 1 1 Bordeaux soft .belled Almonds; 300 do Greno ble Baskets pure Olive Oil; for sale low, P. C MARTIN. No 60 Meer street. Wrapping Paper. 100 Reams 1V rapping paper, different size,. for sale low by P. C MARTIN, No6o Water at. EDWARD FENDERIUII, Druggist and Apothecary, Second street. bctarten Wood and Market streets, AVING located his Medical Establishment (far merly in the ^Monongahela House," and de. mi.) ed by the great fire) on the above place, returns his sincere thanks to his friends and the public in gen eral, for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, and respectfully asks for a continuance of the•aame. Particular Me and attention will be given to the compounding of Prescriptions; the establishment Is open at all times, and a carefully selected stock of genuine Drugs. Medicines, Domestic, French, English and Garman Chemicals, Perfumery, &c. &c., always on band. sep 12-41 w" Iligible Sliminess Stand for Kent. THE HOUSE now occupied.by Allen Kremer, as as an Exchange Office, in 51h street, next door to the Exchange Bank, is in whole, or pas tforrent. Possession given on the first of October. Fat terms apply on the premises. sep 12-tf To Let, TWO ROOMS, on Foutth street, between Ferry and Liberty s , reetA, suitable for en office and sit ting. room. Enquire of Geo. Stephenson, corner od 4th and Ferry streets, or JOHN B. WFADDEN, Market street. Insurance. THE PITTARURGH NAvtcTtoN ..AND Fitts bin- RANCE. COMPANY, hes removed its office toNo 19 Market street, where, having recommenced 'business, it will take Fire and Marine Risks of every descrir don, as formsrly,upoo the most favorable terms. sep 5 d2rn. ROST. FINNEY, Sec'y. Rebuilt and Removed. TUE subscribers have the pleasure of Informing their friends and the public generally, that they have removed to their new warehouse on Second street, be tween Wood and Market streets. Their factories for the manufacture of Vials, Bottles, and Window Glass. arc in full operation. An assortment of Glassware on hand, to which the attention of purchasers is direc ted. S. M'KF.E & CO. sepl3-1m (Gazette copy.) For S . AFRESH supply coal and fire shovels and spades, axes, h Nets, window sash and glass, and putty; market chal ; bedcords and lacings; all kind,, of brtishes and corn brooms; Louisville Lim.; wooden bowls; tin-were; !latches, &c. &c., for sale low for cash or appve ISd exchange. ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and Coat. Merchant, No 9 - sth at. li5P Carpet and paper rags, beeswax, flaxseed,. clover and timothy seed, taken in exchange and bought. sepl3-Itw&dlw Allegheny Cemetery. SALE OF BURIAL LOTS. URSU ANT to a Resolution of the Board of Mae ag,ers of the Allegheny Cemetery, a public We Or, burial lots will be made on Friday, the 26th" °fifer tember next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at said Cemetery. The general plan of the Cemetery may bi viewed' at any time at the office of Mr Chislett, the Coiner oy's Agent, on the premises, and at any time after the 14tdcf September next, a plan of the burial lota May also be inspected there. The grounds are opan for visitors. By order of the Board of Managers. ang '29-dts THOMAS ruin. ICE, ICE,WE. S TEAMBOATS, HOTEL , and abets, supplied with superior, pure Allegheny Ice, by the bttablal or barrel. Apply at H. JACKSO'S Meat Store, No. 60, Penn street, stb Ward, two doors Crisis Foga & Casel's Drug &Ore, =Der of Walautsad Peas streets. .sept /9-2ai M. B. RHEY & CO
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