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A"":- :,,• -- .._--•:, .:--, ' 1 :-•" '", ' ',• • -, ''-' ' - i,44-",14-1,.53"-- ,---- - -. 1 - - • MEE PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1846 BEE -"'"; =SE Delaware Maryland N.• . ;,i'-'i '-5r.:t .5,. .: . .:; . :t, ' .1, Mr. WEBSTER violently opposed the Tariff bill of 1820, and at a meeting held in Fanuel Hall, Bos ton, on the 3d October 1820, he supported and vote for the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : "Resolved, That no objection oug,ht ever to be made to any amount of tuxes equally apportioned, and imposed for the purpose of raising revenue ne cessary for the support of government, but that taxes imposed on the people for the sole beinefit of any one class of men are equally inctonsistelit with the prin ciples of our constitution and with sound policy. That the suppositiOn that, out I the proposed tariff or some similar m assure be adopted, we are, and shall be, dependent on foreigners for the means of subsistence and defence, is, in our opinion, alto gether/a/kr-ions and fanciful, and derogatory to the character of the nation. That high bounties (311 suth domestic manufac tures as are principally benefitted by that tariff favor great capitalists rather than peridnal industry, or the owners of small capitals, and therefore that we do not perceive its tendency to promote national in dustry." But let us see on what grounds these resolutions were then commended to the unanimous judgement of the good people of; Boston Here is a Passage from the argument ofi the master-spirit of the oc casion. In addressing the Faneuil Hall meeting. Mr. Webster said: • 'There is apower in names; and thoseiwho - had 'pressed the tariff on' Congress, and on the country, had represented it as immediately, and almost ex .. ~~~~ THE PITTSBURGH DAILY MORNING POST. JOHN BIGLER, Editor. Allegheny County Demootatio Ticket. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM B. FOSTER, Jr., OF lIRADFOAD!COUNTY. • Congress, WILSON NCANDLESS, of Peebles. Sheriff, BODY PATTERSOP;T; of LatarcnaTilk. Prothonotary, .GEORGE 11: RIDDLE, of Allegheny. Assembly, SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh. ROBERT H. KERR, of Alkghetty. .JOHN H. AFELHENNY, of Jefferson. JOSEPH COOPER, of Moon. Commissioner for 3 years, ROBERT DONALDSON, of IF Thins. Commissioner for 1 year, WM. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh. Auditor for 3.years, WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson. Auditor for 1 year, N. PATTERSON, of Rirnanghont. Coroner, LEWIS WEYMAN, Alleg,hory. al.For Latest News, see Postscript, on second page• Pennsylvania Railroad. SECOND DAT.—The CoMmissioners meet at 10 o'clock A. M. and adjourned at 3 P. M., not a share of the stork tcao taken. The Tariff The Whig papers throughout the state, are la boring with an industry art zeal worthy of a bet ter cause, to place the Democracy of Pennsylva nia in a false position in reference to the great question of the Tariff. They assert with much boldness, that the Democracy of Pennsylvania have been faithless to their pledges—that they have been false to the people; in short, that they have duped and deceived them. If called upon for the prop. f, they will refer to the fact that the Democ racy of this state supported the election of Mr. Poz.r., instead of pointing to the course of the Le gislature of our own state, and the votes of the Democratic Representatives and Senators in Con gress, on the Tariff question. It is but fair that the Democracy of Pennsylva nia should be judged by their:own arts, and not held responsible, and condemned for meisures which have not received their sanction. That the De n.ocracy of Pennsylvania have throughout sup ported the Tariff policy, cannot be questioned; in. deed, the votes of her delegation proles conclusive. ly that such is the fact. The Democracy of the middle states, especially of New York and Penn sylvania. have been the consistent suppor!ers of a fair Tariff policy. We annex the votes of the fiddle - and Eastern states on the Tariff bills of 1816, 1824, 1828, 1832 and 1842: Vote on the tarffrof 181 A:,. Vote on the tariff of 1512.1 Eastern Stairs. Yeas. Nays. Absent, Teas• Nays. Absent 0 0 0 Maine 1 ' 0 1 3 -2 N. H. 1 5 0 5 1 0 Vermont 5 0 0 7 4 9 Mass. 1 11 1 2 0 0 R. 1. 2 0 0 2 2 3 CL 5 1 0 17 10 14 cradle Stales 20 2 5 New York 26 6 0 5 0 1 New Jersey 6 0 0 17 3 3 Penn. 21 1 1 0 0 2 Delaware 1 0 0 2 5 2 Maryland '3 6 0 44 10 13 60 15 1 Vote on the tariff of 1828. Vote on the tarilrof 1832 Eastern Stairs. Yeas. Nays. Absent. Yeas. Nays. Absent 0 • 7 0 Maine 6 1 0 4 2 0 N. H. 5 0 1 2 11 0 Mass. 5 5 1 1 1 0 R. 1. 0 2 0 4 2 0 Ct. 2 3 1 5 0 0 Vermont 0 3 2 16 23 0 Middk States 27 7 1 New• York 27 2 5 5 0 1 N. Jersey 3 3 0 23 0 3 Pa. 11 12 0 1 0 0 1./el ware 0 1 0 1 5 3 Maryland 8 0 r 57 12 S 52 IS 6 VOTE ON TIIE TATIIFF OF 1812. 4 Eastrrn States States. Yeas. Nays Alkqeu Maine 3 2 - zt 3 New Hampshire 4 2 Massachusetts i ti I I Vermont 3 Rhode Island 2 Connecticut 6 Middle Stalea 4 New York.. New Jersey. Pennsylvania From the above it will be seen that New Eng land voted against the increase of duties in 1824 and 1828, and was tied on the compromise bill of 1832. The middle states, including New York and Pennsylvania. at all tames stood firm, casting a heavy majority in favor of the Tariff policy. We admit that there exists at present a strong feeling amongst the people of the South and West, against the Tariff of 18.12; but the argu ments used against the measure, so far as we have read them, are not new. Leading and influential Federalists in the New England states used the same reasoning in opposition to the Tariff bills of 1820, 1824 and 1828; as we will presently prove to the satisfaction of the unprejudiced of all par ties. • ."-. • elusively, coniieited With-domestic industry and national independence. In his'opinion, no measure could prove more injurious to the domestic industry of the country, and nothing more fanciful than the. opinicin that-national independence rendered such a measure necessary. =We certainty thought it might be doubted whether Congress troutd not be acting somewhiit against the spirit and intention of the con stitution in exercising a power Of control essentially pursuits and occupations of individuals in their pri vate toncerns; a power to force great and sud den changes, both of occupaticin and property, up on individuals, not as incidental to the exercise of any other power, but as a substantial and dine' pow er. If such changes were firelight incidentally on ly, and were the necessary ronScrptence of such im post as Congress, for the teadingyurpose of revenue, should enact, then they could not be complained of— But he doubted whether entigreis fairly possessed the power of turning the-incident into the principal,- and instead of leaving manufactures to the. protection of such laws as would be passed with a primay re gard to revenue, of enacting laws with the avowed object of giving a prefferenee to particular manufac tures, with an entire disregard to all the ninsidera lions of rerenue; and instead of laying such imposts as would best answer the purpose of raising revenue, with the least burden to the public,. carrying the impost on certain articles to a burdensome extent; with a full knowledge that the increase of duly will diminish the amount•of revenue railed." Mr. Wansrsa also opposed the Tariff bill of 1824. We take the following extract from a speech made by him against the bill: Extract from a speech of the Hon Daniel Relater, upon the tanff, 1844. "To begin with the article of iron. Our whole annual consumption of this article is supposed by the chairman of the committee to be -18,500 or 50.000 tons. Let us suppose the latter. The a mount of our own manufactUre he estimates. I think, at 17,000 tons. The present duty on the imported article, is $l5 per ton; and as this duty causes, of course. an equivalent augmentation of the price of the home manufaciure, the whole in crease of price is equal to $750,000 annually.— This sum we pay on a raw material, and on an absolute necessary of life. The bill proposes to raise the duty from $l5 to $1.2 M per ton, which would 1* equal to $1,145,000 on the whole annual consumption. So that, suppose the point of pro hibition which is aimed at by some gentlemen to be attained, the consumption of the article would pay this last mentioned sum es ery year to the-pro ducers of it, over and above the price at which they could supply themselves with the same arti cle from other sources. There would be no miti gation of this burden, except from the prospect, whatever that might be, that iron would fall in value, by domestic competitiod, after the importa tion should be prohibited. It would be easy. I think, to show that it cannot (all; and supposing for the present that it shall notl the result will be. that we shall pay annually a sum of $1.1:15,000 constantly augmented, too, by increased consum tion of the article, to support a busioras that cannot support itself. It is of no consequence to the argu ment that this sum is expended at home so it would be, if or lased flu poor to support ,any othrr fordess rand expens;rc cA:oblidernents to (mild another Capitol, for example. or incur an unneces sary expense of any sort. The question still is. are the mousy - , time, and labor, well laid out in • these cases? 'The present price of iron at Stock holm. I am assured by importers:, is $53 per ton on board, $lB in the yard before loading, and proba bly not far from $lO at the mines. Freight, in surance, &c., may be fairly e s timated at $l5, to which add our present duty of $l5 more. and these two last sums, together with the cost OH board at Stockholm. give $B3 as the cost of Suedes iron in our market. In fact, it is said to have been sold last year at $St 50 to $B2 per ton." In IS - 34, Mr. Adams, as chairman of the Com mitte on Manufactures,made a report to the 'louse of Representatives, in which he touched the Tariff question. It will Le seen by the following,extract from the report that he too assails a favorite doctrine of the advocates of a high protective Teri& 1.1 23 1 Extract from the report of J. Q. Idants, rhairmttit of the Conrwiitee u i iltithstfartitrea, it; 183'2 "The doctrine that duties of impost cheapen the price or the articles upon which they arc levied, seems to conflict with the first dictates of common sense. But its supporters first: appeal with confi dence to the fact, that most of the articles upon additional duties were levied by the tariff of I ts - IS, have since that time considerably fallen in price; and then they urge that it must be so, by the ex citement of competition in the Market. It is cer. tainly contrary to the natural course of thinr,s that an addition to the cost should be a reduction of the price of an article. True it is, that the duty gives a spur to the production of the article at home. The price of any article in the market must always depend upon the relative condition of the demand and supply at the time and place of sale. But very slight variations of time or place affect often. to a very great extent, the relative pro portion of the demand and supply, and, conse ;neat ly, the price of the article. No safe conclusion can he drawn fiom the fact that, subsequently to the tariff of IS2S, the prices of the articles upon which the duties were then increased hate fallen, unless from other circumstances it can be shown that the increase of the duty was the cause of the fall in price; nor will it be sufficient, to prove so strange ! a paradox, to account for it by the excitement ot rompetition. Wherever there is a profitable market there will be competition. Had the tariff of 1n i$ never been enacted, the competition in our markets would have been as great, and would have been a, effectual to reduce the price as it has been with the aggravation of duties. In that competition our own manufactures might not indeed have shared; hot it would have existed in all its force between those who furnished the supply, and could not have failed to reduce the prices to the level of the mod crate profit necessary to the existence of the trade." 17 17 3 "The incidental effect of competition in the mar ket, excited on the part'of the domestic manufac turer, by the aggravation of the duty upon the cor responding article imported from abroad, to reduce the price of the article, must be transient and mo mentary. The general and permanent (pet most he to increase the price al' the artick to the extent of the additional duty, and it is then paid by the consumer.` It is proper that we should state that we find these extracts used by a western Repre entative in a speech in favor of :NICK:vs bill. lialeed,..the southern and western opponents of the tariff of 1819, have freely, and we presume effectually too used the arguments employed , by the Whigs of New England, against the tariff bills of 1820 and It is certainly wickedly unjust to charge the De mocracy of Pennsylvania with having deceived or duped the people—the votes given above show how consistent has been their course in reference to the revenue policy ithe country. Why not assail Mr. WEnsTER, and other whigs of the east tern states, fur having at an early day scattered throughout the union arguments against the tariff policy? Why not assail Mr. Clay, for having protected the tariff of 1828? How is it now? The Pennsylvania Delegation in the House, with a single exception voted against Nl:Kay's bill, yet are they charged with faithless ness to the interests of the state, and with having duped the people. There is, however, abundant consolation in the fact, that the people cannot be deceived by such vile falsehoods. DEer or Mexico.--Geu. Thompson, in, his work of Mexico, estimates the debt of the Repub lic at little less than $100,000,000. Of this a mount, something more than $60,000,000 are due to foreigners, including a debt of 36,000,000 of the Viceroyal Government, whieh was assvmed by Mexico after her independence, and 23,000,000 more to Mexican citizens. BrmuirsnArcr SOLDISILL—We learn from the Albany Citizens that tho Emmet Guards had a disgraceful fight in their drill room on M o nday night; one had his throat partly cut, auother—and report says two—suffeeed severely from the effects of bruises on the head made by slung shot, and not a few weee pounded vigorously.' :~ ~.r•.~ =ME The Mellen War. In the. House of -Representatives on Monday, Mr. McKay, from the committee of ways and means, reported a bill for thesupport of vOlunteers and other troops engaged in the Mexican-war, du ring theyear 1847. Also, from the same committee, a bill authori zing the issue of Treasury Notes for such sums as the exigences of the Government may require, and in the place of such as have been redeemed, to cause others to he issued, but not exceeding the sum of ten millions of 'dollars of this emission, outstanding at any one time, and to be issued on• der the limitations of the act of Oct. t 837, ex cept that the authority to issue Treasury Notes shall expire at the end of one year from the pas sage of this act. The second section provides, that if the Presi dent shall see fit, he may coidract for a portion of the amount by a loan, and issue therefor U States stocks under the limitations of the Act of 1812, provided that the whole amount of Treasury notes and stock shall not exceed ten millions of dollars, and that no commission shall be allowed for the negotiation of the loan; also that the said stock shall be redeemable at a period not longer than ten years from the issue thereof. The rate of interest to be six per cent, and no part thereof to be dis posed of at less than par. No salaried clerk to re ceive any extra compensation for signing or pre paring such Treasury notes, nor shall any extra clerks be employed beyond those already prAileil for by law. ACCIDENTS ON TIIE FOVIITII.—We may, as usual, expect a goodly number of items to record ender the above head, but so far the account of but one has reached us. which occurred at Harris burg. A letter to the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian says: There was a very serious accident occured to-day which has spread a general gloom over the members of this community. This afternoon a squad of Capt. Seller's fine company, appointed to lire the national salute, were performing that duty, and had fired several loads from a brass six pounder, when, as they were about charging again, the cischarge prematurely took place, blowing W. B. Rodney and Solomon Snyder over, in doing which Snyder's arm was so much shattered as to requite amputation, which operation was immedi ately performed; it did him no injury other than this. He is now doing very well. Rodney's front teeth were knocked ort of his mouth, his chin regularly split in twain. and Ills eyes blinded Com pletely. The physicians in attendance say he will sie,er teem er his rye,ight—indeed, they do not suppose he can survive the accident 2.1 hours . as they think he must be injurel inwardly." Farther Foreign extract• from papers received by like 13 ritnunta. We yesterday gave evetusively,by magnetic tel egraph, an account a the news by the Britannia. Our tiles of London and Lit erpool papers' have since come to hinal, from which we make the following additional extracts, which will be found I to be both interesting and important: linhiffitlre [From Wilmer & Smith's Tangs.) The Cora. Bi/L—All fears for the safety of the corn bill are over. The most critical stage—that of the committee—has been paszed triumphantly. and with a numerical strength greater than was anticipated. The House of Lords went into committee on the hill last Monday. On the first night the Duke of Blickitigham tooted an antendentmet, the eff•ct of which. if carried, would have entatlel upon the country a permanent sliding scale, varying from four thillings to ten slitting* per quarter. This is the import duty which corn will have to pay until February, Is :Its, when a nominal duty of a shilling per quarter is to be imposed for registry. The Duke, in proposing his amendment. did so in ' a tame, lunn-drtmi speech, which showed that he had no faith in its success. The votes shawexl a clear majority of thirty-throe against it. There was a large number of peers on either side, and as proxies are not admissibbs in committee. the stip porters of the Government were far more numer ous than previous calculations pointed at. [From Wilmer k Senitlis,Lierrpool Times) Conmiereitd.—The wheather during, the last fort night has been intensely, oppressively hot—loo hot to mote or almost to think. The thermom eter, at times, has reached a tropical altitude.— The excessive wArmth has been without a paral lel in England during the last sixteen or twenty years. That afflicting visitation of ieaven, rarely witnessed in this country, death by amps de E d el l, has been rretpient in different parts of the land. But the growing crops, notwithstanding the ex• cessive heat, look beautiful. There has been little rain, but the dews at night and morn have been frequent and refreshing, and with the glorious sun shine above, are bringing forward the produce of the fields magnificently. The harvest promises to be abundant, and, what is hardly of less conse quence, early—the earliest, indeed, for years past. The prospect for the English farmers is cheer less, but he has to to thank his too dear friends, the monopolists, for it all. An immense quality of foreign wheat and flour will be released from bond at the low rate of duty when the corn bill has passed, and this will be thrown on the market just as the agriculturist is sweeping the produce of his prolific fields into the granary. Prices will come down, there will be an agricultural panic, and the cry of -the corn bill has done it . ' will be raised. The next battle on the free trade ground will take place in sugar, an article which has too lung "taken in the country. The sugar duties expire on the sth proximo, and some modification must be introduced befoce that time. Peel's views have not transpired; no opportunity for developing them has been afforded 111 M. The interminable coercion bill occupies the front of the political stage, and engrosses the attention of the chief actors. Lord John Russet has a scheme for reducing the duty on slave as well as colonial Sugar, on a scale extending over four years, at the end of which time colonists will have to shift for themselves in the absence of that now repudiated doctrine—"protec tion." As all duty on Corn will cease in less than three years, it is desireable that Sugar, except for revenue, should be placed on an equally advanta geous footing. But we are at the beginning of the end. The consumption of Sugar in this country would be increased to an almost incalculable extent with a low rate of duty, and the extinction of the stupid and diShonest cant about slave grown Sugar. The rupture between Mexico and the United States has, of necessity, attracted much attention, and has interfered, more or less, with business.— The fear of shipping in American bottoms has, like the baseless fabric of a vision, disappeared, but Lloyds still cling ridiculously to their high pre miums. The !Mint , " is not confined to England.— The Paris paper La. Prrsac, asserts as a fact, that many American orders have been countermanded in France, in consequence of the rupture between the two republics. The war itself has exercised the pens and the tongues of all the professional politicians in the old world. In the early stage of the struggle on the banks of the Rio Grande, when the American forces sustained one or two trifling guerilla rever ses, a good deal of sympathy was shewn for the Mexicans, and if Jonathan had suffered more, the sorr_w, we grieve to add, would not have been in tense. But when the' Britannia • a#ived with an account ef the battles of "Palo Allo h ; r and the "Palm Ravine," in which the Mexican, on what they claim as their own soil, with a force two or three times greater than their antagonists, were “vrol lopped.' by the Americans. all sympathy disitp !seared, and contempt was the feeling universally ' telt and unequivocally expressed. A brave people can afford no sympathy with poltroons. The bird that cannot fight on his own dunghill is only fit to grace the spit. By the way, the brief and lucid despatches of Gen. Taylor have attracted much admiration.— His pen, like his sword, deals only in the practical. Merit is generally allied with modesty; and as he udiciously refrained from playing . the braggart on paper, the same self confidence, it is clear ) sustains him in the field. [From the London Times June Ll] War between Mexico and the United State 3— The deepatches of General Taylor are remarka ble for their succinct energy, and the.absence of of those verbose and grandiloquent Brains which we are accustomed to meet with in narratives of American exploits. He writes like a man of sense, skill and courage; and we have not the slightest wish to detract from the honors he has gallantly earned under the flag of his country. Whatever opinion we may entertain of the causes of this war, and of the political motive in which it ori ginated, the behaviour of the American general and his troops deserves to be judged of by a much higher standard than the policy of the government which it is their duty to serve. The conduct of the Mexican army, on the contrary demonstrates the utter inability of that government to protect any portion of its dominions from invasion; and it degrade the descendants of the Spanish Ameri cans still lower in the rank of nations. [From the Morning Chronicle of June 16.] The detailed commercial accounts .from the United Statas have 'excited considerable Mien'. lion; they show how extremely sensitive a great commercial country, as America unqueStionably is, is of any cause which unsettles huSiness and disturbs credit. The mercantile class, in all the large places of business. and especially'' . . in New Orleans and New York, have already suffered FO much from the alarm and discredit Which the Mexican war has created, and particularly by the certain withdrawal' of the government; deposits from the banks to provide for the war 'expenses, that we must expect that a resort to hostilities on the Oregon question will 1* more than ever an unpopular thing with those classes. Moreover, the dealers and farmers in the west ern states have also discovered how quickly their interests are effected by any cause which inter rupts commerce. "Western produce has accumu lated at New Orleans, and was unsaleable, owing to the great tightness of money." War, therefore. is more than ever unpopular, and it is generally hoped in the city that so favorable an opportunity may not be lost for negotiafing, upon terms equal ly favorable to both couiiitries, to the settlements of the Oregon dispute. (Front the Manchester Guardian of Jane 17.] We are somewhat surprised to find many par ties assuming that the victories on the Rio Grande prove the utter inability of the Mexicans to con tend with the United States troops, and that they will put a speedy end to the war. We never ;doubted the success of the Americans in pitched I battles, if the Mexicans should be unwise enough Ito engage in them; nor do we now doubt the abili ty of Gen. Taylor to drive his enemies from Mata moms. and to penetrate into Mexico. as ,far as the nature of the country and his ability to procure supplies wit enable him: hut if the Mexicans are firm, the ral contest will be then only beginning. American leel;—A vessel called the b3llllOll Ran i nab Sprague, has arrived in the St. Catharine's dock from Boston, U. S., having a cargo ronsicting en tirely of ice, and comprising the large quantity of 1010 tons of the article. A further arrival of lAA tons from the same start has al-o reached London per the llizaide. The article is in lars_re blocks, and in an excellent state of preservation. Since • the arrivals of ire which recently took place horn I Norway and other puts of the north of Europe, which hale ceased from the unto they were last noticed, this is the first importation of the article which has taken place froin any foreign country. and it will no doubt, if the present sultry weather should continne, be in very general request. State of the Crops.—The weather is, anti has been for some weeks past, delightful, bid oppressively hot. Following as it has done the heavy rains of la very wet spring, the earth proinises an early and ;abundant hart e 4. The wheat crop, both in this land the sister kingdoms, is likely to be most Itixm tiara and ripe at an utinsually early period. The corn crop seems to base suffered a little from the scorching nature of the meanies, and in some Ims by vermin. F Reports begin to spread respecting the f li g ht amongst the potato crops. It:has been reported as visiting the neighborhood of!Glasgow and Dub lino and a correspondent of the fl ;trances Chronicle mentions that it had *hasty itself at Portugal. No doubt the state of the dune me. it it actually exists, has been exaggerated. In connexion with this rub. yet, it should be remarked, that the original cause of the potato 11111173111 was supposed to has e been, the cold, stet spring and summer of IS:15; whereas the present summer has. up ti this period, teen characterized IJ want of rains and extreme heat, the disorder, it it really exists; cannot therefore have been occasioned by the weather. Frans nod the annexation of 'Amt.—The pro reeding% in the chautbent hate, been with o ut in terest for the foreign reader. The charriber will terminate its labors on the '2oth; on the nth or 7 th 'of July it will be dissolved, and the elections will take place on the fat of Armst. Texas had, on its being declared independent. ! entered into a commercial treaty with France sery 'favorable to the latter. In a discussion in the Chamber. a deputy demanded that the maintenance of that treaty &lioul be insisted Upon. n hataud ingthe annexation of Texas to the 'tams. The Minister of Commerce stated that Liens on the subject were in progress, B. roe. Joine t fear sonic further troubles in this part of the world. The -Assemble° COll- stituante - has proposed to take the property of the COIMTIMICh and make them the means of support- ing the people. Against any such measure the fiernois protest most loudly, and will sooner negin runnier revolution than permit it. From Graham's Afenarinrfor July, 1846 nuiLDER.s. DT [Willi W. LoNiatst-Low All are architects of Fate,: Working - in these walls of Time; Some with in n,sive deeds and great, Sonic with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing, useless is. nor low; Each thing in its place is best And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest For the structure that we rgise. Time is with materials filled; Our to.days and yestenlays Are the blocks with which we build Truly sbape•and cushion these; Leave uo yawnimt gms.hetween t Think not, because no man Fees, Such things will remaiM unseen. In the elder (lays of Art, Builders wrought witlagreatest care, Each minute and unseen part; For thp gods see everywhere. Let us do our work as well, Both the unseen and the seen; INlake the house, where gods may dwell, Beautiful, entire and clean. Else our lives are incomplete, Standing in these walls of Time, Broken stair-ways, where the feet Stumble as they seek to climb. Build to-day, then. strong and sure, With a firm and ample base; And ascending, and secure Shall to-murruw find its place. Thus alone can we attain To those turrets where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain And one boundless reach of sky TTHE PUBLIC and to my original Constituents, in my election for the office of Coroner of Alle gheny County, I return my sincere and unequivocal thanks at the present time. I offered myself as a candidate for re-nomination at the Convention, and at the solicitation of numerous Democrats, I became one, with the perfect aasurance that.l would be the nominee, which by some designing cause failed. My friends and constituents indignant at the course pursued against my nomination, have repeatedly so ' licited I should become a Volunteer Candidate, and offered to support me. Having maturely weighed the matter in justice to the principles of Democracy, I do hereby decline becoming a Volunteer Candidate,'re turning, as I have before, many thanks to those in terested in my prosperity and welfare—hoping at the same time, that I have discharged my official duties without blemish. Yours, very respectfully, jy 10 DAVID HARTZ. COMMERCIAL RECORD. Prepard endl.eorieeted every Arternoo'n. PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE. ,CONAUTTEE rOIt,JULT.' W. Eichb4itn, W. A. Hill, J. Shipton PORT OF PITTSBURGH. 4 FEET BCANT WATER IN THE CIIANNEL ARRIVED Michigan, Boles, Beaver; LoVis 14I'Lane, Bennet, Brownsville; Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Lake Erie, Troops, Beaver. perlaration, Zinzey, Cincinnati. Financier, Zonntz, Zanesville Packet, Scales, Zanesville Hudson, Ebbert, Wheeling. DEPARTED. - Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver; Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville. Michigan, Boies, Beaver. Talisman, Montfort, .St. Louis. Columbia. O'Neil, Louisville. Island Packet, Dovery, Wheeling. Hudson. Elbert, Zanesville Packet, Scales, Zanesville Tom Corwin, Bugher, St. Louis. °Mee. of the Pittsburgh Morning Post. REVIEW OP THE 31.1IIKET FOR THE WEEK ENllllla Thursday. July 0 : 1846. BUSINESS-Still continues exceedingly dull, and will we presume remain in the present inactive state for some weeks to come; their has not been the slightest change in any of our quotations since last week. The rivers are falling rapidly. last night at dark their being but four feet water in the channel. The canal is in excellent order, and the - amount of produce shipped eastward during the past few weeks has been very great. AMIES-still remain inactive, and prices nomi nal—Froth 2,1633 c; Pearls, 31attc.; Scorchiiigs, N —ln middling fair demand at former quo tations. Ber.swAx—Good yellow command 28 cts. Bnoons—are dull at from 73 to $2,00 as to quality. IleTTEn—No demand, keg, nominal at Gleic per lb. Ca E ESE—Remains at last week's'quotations.,--- Western Re; erne commands CitiFe33 according:to quality. Orr-Inm YARNS—The market is 'Very dull and d lnacti%e, price, still sold at 13(Filtie. FLu n—for three or four weeks past the Mhz.- ket has been perfectly lifeless and still remains without activity or the least symptoms of anima tion. Prices continued at last quotiitions—s2,3o tits'2,7U fur good to prime. Fssit —Herring $1;,.1:i, Shad $8,23fir5,50 ; No', 3 Mackerel, S. $8,73; du N: $3,.51) do No. S. $3,011. GoiretniEs—Sugar. Coffee and 31olasses remain without alteration since last quotation, and noth ing doing in the market. Vail]—Witeat 06 . 1'116e; Rye 52; Corn 31(ii32; Oats '-' 1 .A11'22; very dull. Pnos ism:is—The market continues dull and prices low. Hams assorted Cqiiinci Shoulders !at; Sideu I iO5; Lard is not much in demand, kegs sell fur Gl"ii;/; nothing doing. IMPORTS UT RIVER 74+.1c.rilie—ner sir Zil/1("Mille Packet; 70 boils tobacco, 3 bids lard, sti bbls pork, IS sacks wool, 21 casks bacon, 7 bxs do, 2 bxs Inds, 500 bush oats 20 doz broutlis, Wicedlog—l'cr etr ihnh , on; ti hhds tobacco, I(11:1 bids tb.ur, 115 re 4 plough casting*, '209 sacks wool , 5 casks bacon, S j bt. glass. gtr financier; 110 tierces hams bags ginseng, I 20 tuns pig metal, .17 sacks avnbl to sacks oats, 1 bbl lard, 5 grind bt(qlCs, cables • Per Istr Lk.claratintr; 120 brigs wial, 3 b as mds. 115 bags feathers, 53 bags giinelig„ 2 casks bee-- w'. x, 10 bbls peach br.uuJy, 99 bags feathers; .1 bale coonskins. Munongahrla Imprortmeal.—Pvr str Consu 3 bales mils 3 bags rags, 4 horses 1 buggy. Per str Louis IlPLarn to pcs boiler iron, `250 legs nails 270. pes ireertill, his glass. INDIGO -4 case manilla; 50 lbs S. F. 2.3 " Fig Blue, For nalc by J. 1) WILLIAMS, I ICI W und st: jylo rrOIIAC('O--10 boxes 16s, Itls, Bs, ss, 1 w, lump Tobacco; 19 Kegs Pittsburgh carendisb; 5 " .• plug; 4 O. No. 1 6 twist; Fur sale by J. I). WILLLUIS, I II) Wood SUNDRIE.S.—.SO matte cassia; G matte Olive oil; 2 .. underwoods pickles ass'd; 2 4, rose water; 2 4, pore estruet lemon; 20 4, Kentucky mustard in canisters; 10 boxes. star candles; 100 kegs pure lead; 50 4, No.l 4 , . For sale by J. D. WILLIA:11S,7110 Wood sti 19 10 Z • hhds N. O. sugar; 5 bbls small loali 5 " crushed and pulverized; 50 " N. 0. molasses; 5 " sugar house " For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st jylo Adjourned Sheriff's Sale. 1 . 3 Facias, virtue of writ of Fieri issued out of 13 the Distirct Court of Allegheny County, and to me directed, will be exposed to Public. Sale at the steam Grist Mill ofGeorge M. Evans, corner of Water street and Redoubt alley, in the city of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday the 18th day of July 1846, at 10 p' clock, A. M. the following property, to wit: Three pair Mill stones 30 inches, three do. do. .1.4 inches, a large assortment of ploughs, consistingi of Crane, Hal (Patent, True Amerman Eagle, Left Hand, and other ploughs of various sizes. Also a large ns sortment of Plough Shares of different sizes, with a great variety of other Plough castings, Plough Learns, Plough patterns, Plough handles, &c., &c. A lot of round stoves, various sizes, cooking stoves, wagon - boxes, and-irons, hollow ware, several pairs scalem,l pair wheat scales, wrought iron scales, scale beam. Trucks, harness, I cart, 3 farmers mills, turning lath's , I corn cob breaker, three fly wheels, I laige morris wheel pattern, I last lathe, 1 drill press, I grind stone, a lot of tools and bellows in blacksmith shop, a lot cast iron flasks, a lot wood flasks, I cross cut saw, I pair grain rubbers, &c. &c. Taken in ex ecution as the property of George M. Evans, at the suit of Thomas Hamilton and Sarah T. Evans and!to be sold by ELIJAH THOVILLO, Share SherilPs Office, Pittsburgh, July Bth, 1846. jy9-tsd&W. Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Iteniety SE Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy for colds coughs, consumption, bronchitis, &c., ifyou tire U sufthring with any of the numerous complaints which it is intended to cure. You cannot, in the entire list of Syrups, Balsams Expectorants, &c., find a remedy that is snore worthy of trial—that has proved itself more valuable, or even its equal. There is probably no medical preparation attic present age that has'so rapidly advanced in public favor—that has so speedi ly won an enviable popularity, and that solely by the reputation of its wonderful-merits. Since its inoo duction into the Western country, it has built up for itself a name which has thrown completely into the, shade all the old standard preparations for the cure of this large and exceedingly distressing class of dis eases. If you are affected with any of the complaidts which have their origin in a cold, do not neglect it a single day, but make immediate nab of Dr.Dtmcaxos Expectorant Remedy, and if it is in the power pf medicine to give relief, you will be speedily and effectually cured. • For sale in Pittsburgh, by WM. JACKSON, at h Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 89 Liberty farce head of Wood st., Pittsburgh. 3Y9 CITTRIERGH THEATRE. Charica, S. Porter, Mr. Fredericks, I Manager. I Stage Manager Prices of Admission: First Tier, Second Third Tier,. Pit, Last night of the season ' . On aturday Eveiiing will be performed the Drams of SCIIINOERHANNES, TIE ROBBER. OF THE RHINE To conclude with khe nautical drama of PAI7II. JONES, OR TOE PILOT OF TVCCEIIMAN OCEAN Look Tom Coffin, .1 KatO Plowden, ...! cc•boors to open o.t a -1; before 7, Curtaiii -to rise at past= 7. i jylo NOIT I C t —The eo.partnership of Ibuldship & Browne being di4olved, on the 28th day of April last, by the decease ofX.K.,Browne, all persons in debted are notified to ffay to:Messrs. Hill & Browne, (at the; old stund, No. 87 Wood street,) they being duly adthorized to wind up the entire business of the late firm, without delak. ELIZA A. HOLDSIIIP, Surviving Partner ! DAVID L..-B.WVIIE, Administrator otthe estate ontl IC Browne Blakely and Offices on Penn and' 'Smilltfield sts. )t_GENTS fur the Old Black Ball Line _pf Liver pool and New Nerk Packets. emittances made as usual to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, in sums of one pound sterling and upwards--payablelin any town of importance in Great Britain and Neland.. Perspire wishing to wind foi their friends can have them brought out by tile above splendid line, on the 15th and 16th .of any Month. ./Y7 Pennsylvitnitt 'Railroad. Trill BOOKS for thn subscription of shares to the 11 stock of rhe “Pdlinsylvania Rail Road," will be opened at the St. Charles Hotel, corner of Wood and Third streets, on Wednesday morning nest; the eighth day ,July, at 9 o , clOck slid will continue open until 8 o'clock o(lhat and of each cousocutive day for Lod days. The Commissioners !named in the act of Incorpo ration are requested kg meet. on the morning of the same day, at , the samili place, at 8 o'clock. Beni. Bakewell, ; • Wm. Eichbanm, Joshua Hanna, Wm. AtcKnight, Larimer, J. Carothers, H. 11. Watts, John S. Littell. jj 7 ; • TULES HAUL L , S PATENT EAU LUSTRAL feJ HAIR RESTORATIVE.—This universally ap pmvedland admired article, free from ardent spirits, pungent essential oil, and other destructive materials cleans'the hair expediiously, renders it beautifhlly bright,land imparts to it the delicate fragrance of the flowerti: Hair washed with; this Extract soon be comes , pleasantly soflland lexuriant in its growth, and it Will positively being in 'new hair on bald heads by its use; and hair that haebeen made harsh, and is turning gray and falling out, by the use of spirits Or other improper preparations, will soon he restor ed to its natural color and brilliancy by a few appli cations of the Eau Lukral. --••- • - - irr4 Premium awattlixi at the Faitzituic Issrx TtiTE. Sold by B FAHNESTOCK &Co., jyS Cornr of 6th and Wood streets GOODS, Fu, itum, Ice Chests, or Refri lJ garators, at AuCtion, At Micenna's No. 114 Wood street, near Fifth. to-morrow Thursday July oth, at . 10 o'clock- will be sold a large lot of Dry ciOods At qclock same day, 2 , Ice Chests or Refriga tors, Furniture, &c. ; jyS ! P 3f KENNA, Auctioneer. 7 Itulldisigi Lots at Auction. T o'clock, P. M. on Saturday the 48th inst., _a_ on the premises,lwill be sold without reserve, Se‘cnteen very handsomely situated building lots in the city - district near f,aceyville, being part of the plan of lots laid out iby Alexander Miller, Esq., numbered 2": to 43 inclnsive, and recorded in the of fice forrecording Deeds, &c„, in Book 37, Vol. 73, Page 541, nine of which have a front of 22 to 24 feet on Ifuncan street, and extend back 120 feet.— T ht have each a front car .94 reel on -Do Vilh r land extend back 104 feet. A plan of the lots May be seen at the- Auction itoetn,and any further information given by the sub scriber. Terms, one-third cash, balance payable in 12 and lIS months with interest. Expense of min veya tieing to be paid by purchasers. Title indisputable and free from all incumbrances. JOIEN.' D. DAVIS, Auctioneer: Thousands 'call •every Dar, T}".E. the great assortment or New Books and I cheap publications that amccceived daily, at COOK'S Literary Depot, 86 4th street. The latest reccired are as folloiles: IVesieu=lts GeograPht, its People, .and its Insti tutiOns, with a map hy' T. J. Farnham. Ormond, or; the Secret Witness ) a Novel, by Chas Brocktien Brown. Klosterheirn, or the 'Mask; a talc of the wars in Germany, by the English Opium Eater. . - Living Age No. Livollian Tales; three for only 121 cents. Bros nson's Review for July. The American Flora, by A. 8. Strong, M. D., Retains, now publishing in numbers. Illustrated Wandering Jew, No. 15. Pictorial History of England, No. 3. Murray's Musuent for July. Illustrated Shakespeare, Nos. 85 and 86. Illustratial Magazine; containing four beautiful steel engravings. 1 Dzlr Call it COOK,S,I S 5 44k Ft. jvS Gold aidfiver Watches OF the best manufacture; both of England and Geneta, in large variety and for sale nt the lowest prices—patterns, new and of the latest style. Also, Diamond pointed Gold Pens, another large supply just received of the best make. Also, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Fine Table Cutler y , Spectacles, Pen cils, Tea Ware, Lamps, Military Goods &c. W. W. WILSON, corner of Fourth aed Market sts. FauTy Books. ORACLFS FROM THE POETS.— The Snow Flake; Natures Gems; • The; Gill; Theßose of Sharon; The:Sentiment of flowers; Tlae :Language of FloWers; The :Lady's Book of Poetry and Flowers; Poems of Eliza Cook; Book of Poetry; Poets Gallery of Beauty; Findena Beauties ofthe Poets; Byron , --Hemans—Sigcaureby; • Various fancy editions of:Poetical works, for sale by jyl H. S. BOSWORTH:,& Co.; 43 Market at. VIRUIT,; NUTS, &n. FOR THE' FOURTH OF _L 4 JULY , ' ; . 200 boa prinod Sicily Lemons, in good order.: 50 bags Pea Nuts; ! . 2 .' S. S. 'Almonds; i' . 2 " Cream Nuts; 1 . 2 Filberts and 2 bags Walnuts; . . 5 baskets Olive - Oil; I case Canton Preoweed Ginger; : 10 b..ts Raisins; for sale by retail and wholesale where tarties can get a cheap supply at P. C. MARTIN'S, ! " ! - 60 Water st. 'el RA:II CIDER-20 barrels Crab Cider, for vale low by P. C. MARTIN, je29 ' ' ,441.tortrned Sheriff's Sole. BY virtue of two Writs of Fieri Facias issued out of the District Court'of Allegheny county, and to Inc directed, will be exposed to Public §ale at the residence ofiGeorge M. Evans in Lower ; ISt. Clair Township,Allegheny county oft Chartiers Creek about 4 half mile beldw the Steubenville road, 'on Tuesday the 14th day lof July, 1846, at.4o o'clock, A. M., !the following property, to wit; 1 span dun horses,l ; l dun inure sorrel mare, 1 bay colt, 1 lathe, 1 lot of tools, 1 lot of scantling, 1 carriage and double harness, 1 wagon and 4 setts harness, ,4 hal ters, 2 riding bridles and saddles, 1 piano, 1 sofa, doz, ;mahogany chairs,' 1 doz walnut do., -) doz. common do., a lot of carpeting, bureaus, 2 looking glasses,l 3 cows, 2 plough's a 2-pair double-trees, 1 one horse plough,'a lot oftardou tools &c. &c. Taken in execution 'as the property. Of George. M. Evans, at the suit of Thothas Hamilton and of Sa rah T. Evans, and to be sold by E. OVILLO Sheriff. 's Offic9, Pittsburgh TE, Itily Bth 1846. . l&w,' MIZE - .RATES OF DISCOtHrTs CORRECTED DAILY air ALLEN KRAMER, EXCHANGE BROKER, CORNER OT THIRD. AND WOOD ernttErs. • PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia Banks ...pal Pittsburgh pat Lanc.aster par Chester county, pat Delaware county par Montgomery connty..pal Northumherland par Columbia Midge Co'• • p?,l, Doylestown par Reading Pal Bucks c0unty........ par Pottsville . . ......par U. States Bank 30d Brownsville 41 Washington : 4 d All other sol ent bks.2d Scrip` . - 50 cents Mer &Man. bk. PitCh . pa State Scrip lkd City and Countyl.....llt. - , omo. Mr. J..DOWLING Mrs. LEWIS. Lancaster 10d Hamilton 15d Granville ' 45 Farmers , ' Bk Canton. Urbana . • 7 • ' 40d Sciota . 5d All Solvent 8ank5....11-d State Bk & branckee•-46 66 scrip,atk 6 p".e..spm KENTUCKY. All solvent Banke.... lld VIRGINIA. Eastern Banks lid Wheeling do. branches Br'ch at Morgontown.. Id ALOT of Ground on."sth street, 36 feet front by 120 feet deep. Also, 2 lots in Pine st., 20 ft. front by 61 feet deep. Also, 2 lots adjoining ,the above on which is built 2 large and substantial frame dwelling houses. Also, 6 Rnme dwelling houses on - Locust st. Apply to jy4 BLAKELY & MITCHELL. Allegheny City Property for Oftle.' WE will sell a Lot aground, 26 feet front by 64 fdet deep, situate onMtry.street, in Alleghe ny City, on which is erected a double frame dwelling House, gm; Terms easy. Apply to jy4 IILAKLIX & MITCHEL, . SCORCHINGS.-75 barrels in store and fur sale by (jy4) M. B. RUBY, kt:o. OTASH.-4 casks received and forP sale by jy4 M. B. RILEY, & Co NG ams medium wrapping P g rt— paper,so r r e e e a C n irc dlo n r s7l d e 31. B. 1211EY & Co, 46 Water st. by jy4 -. JA.MES BLAKELY, Alderman, BLAKELY Ez mlTc.tir.t.,- CONTINUE to attend to the selling and renting of Real Estate in the City of Pittsburgh and vi roity. Having determined to devote a large portion f their time to this branch of business, they with nfidence solicit a share' of the patronage ofi.the public; from the facility they possess and the experi ence they have (the Senior partner having been en gaged in the Real Estate Agency for near 20 years,) they believe that they will give general satisfaction. Office on Penn st., near the U. S. Hotel, and Smith field st., between Dianiond Alley and Fifth street. ir7 UDE SALE—Writing, letter, wrapping paper and paper hangings; American Pioneer in 2 Tole; 7 vols. or the Laws of Pennsylvania from 1790. to 1S00; A quantity , of School Books and Stationry; Philadelphia Enquirer daily on the counter; All the publications of 'the American Temperance Union, and the weekly and daily Pittsburgh papers; Sibbetts monthly Counterfeit Detector. ON HAND AND FOR SALE--200 cuts purple and, yellow carpet chain a great variety of woolen carpet balls; window sash and glass to suit if wanted; fresh and white Louisville lime and plaster of Paris; a few patent buckets and .keelers; for sale in auy quantity tosuit customers. ISAAC HARRIS, AO. , jyl-1t and Corn. Merchant; NO. 12 St Clair at. Segars._ 1.0 000 — "De la Cyan," Principe,importcd; • 3 000"Ilurd,” Regalia, 44 5,000 Madouro Labella, I , 15,000 Justo Sans, principe; . 44 4,000 Castellos; - 20,000 Half Spanish, by the qrbs. &c., Together with a fine estortment of the most cele. brated brands of Tobacco, including "Bee's Wing," ;!Better Still;" Stag, &c., at very low rates—call' and see, at the Wine. Store of ; STERETT & CO, jy2 . 18 Market st, .GROUND LOAF SUGAR—We will be constant-, supplied with this excellent sugar, not being ground to powder, it is the very article ?or Hotels, Coffee Houses &c., for sale by STERRETT & Co., Bottled Winer. 2/1 BASKETS Champaigne Wine, various briMds V and vintages. 60 cases "Marmarant" St. Julien Claret, a superior g article, at a low price. • 25 cases "Family use" brand; • 15 " Rhenish wines, various brands; 15 &oz. Blackburn, Maderia, very old and rich; - 10 " Brandy do a celebrated wine; 12 " Star do 25 " buff Gordon. kCo., Sherries, Cortes &Lo bo; 14 " Pure Port, for invalids; with a general as snrtment of the finest wines imported to this country, 6' on draught or for sale by the original package at the 5 Wine store of STERETT & Co.. jyl No. IS Markel street. FRENCH CORDIALS.--Among which is Fine Orange, Annisette de Bordeaux Plaiair des dames, Parfeit Armour, Creme de Moll, Eaneverte Stomachinque, Mule de Venus, Iliule de rose, Mile •I, de Anis, etc. &c., by the bottle or case at the wine store of STERETT, & Co. 18 'Alarket at. ' (ILO BRA NDIES. ky 12 doz old Pale Maglory; very superior. 12 ' 6 " Nectar " 10 " Dark COgiliaej " • 9 '‘ 6 : Peach 8 tt Ct Cherry ti, 10 6, Jamaica spirits;" " Also, embracing a large variety of Brandies, Gins, 1 Whiskeys, Rums, &c. on draught and in original packages at the wine and liquor store of _jyt: STERETT, &CO. 18 Market at. t EA--40 half chestsY. Hyson Tea; 1 5 " GUnpOWderi 5 " Imperial; 8 " Chelan Povrchong; 30 catty boxes extrafiney. Ilyson; 20 " " medium Received and for sale by . I/7 C OFFEE-s:b:r p:l m ett t i tg o u Co ara ffee; 5 4, Old Gov. Jav y- a; 2 '4' 6 , Mocha; J. D, 110 Wood st. For sale by jy7 FIS.II-251M1s No 3 extra size Mackarel; .. 5 ig ft 1. Cf. 12 half bbls No 1 and . 2' mackarel; 8 bbls and half bbls No 1 Shad; . 2 ti • " Salmon; , Herring; 25 boxes Scaled Herring;... For sale by 3y 7 s )10 Wood J. D. WILIJAMS c - 1 at.- SUNDRIES --50 lbaSap Sago Cheese; • 3. bales Almonds; .. 1 " Walnuts; " Cream Nuts; 15 boles M. R. Raisins; 5 " Lemons; 5 kegs Smyrna Raisins; • - .1. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st. For sale by jyT WANTED—An expsrienced Salesman in aDu :1 ' Goods Store on Market at. Apply through Box 123 Post Office. ' jyB LOUR--50 Bbli Superfine fresh FamilyFlouri 1.1 F just received and for sale by MARTIN & jy7.d&w 16 WoOdibetween 3d and Fourth'sts. OTASH-26 Casks Potash; a prime article, for .•'„i P sale by MARTIN AF, SMITH, jy7-(149v , :56 qWo d, tketween 3d 10.4 401.145--- f":" IState Bank & branches. 40 Shawneetown. ...... 70w MISSOURI State Dank & branches.' ; d TENNESSEE. All solvent banks N. AND S. CAROLINA. All Solvenitianka. ..21d NEW ENGLAND. All solvent banks Id NEW YORK New York city... Country ........ ItAILYtAND, Baltimore, CotTtry WISCONSIN TERN Mar & Fire In Co. i '5 imentoart. Farm and Mach bank.lod All Other Sol vent....lod Exchange—Selling Rates. New York 1 prm Philadelphia prm Baltimore 1 prm GOLD AND BRECIE VALLEE. Frederiekdors $7BO. ITen Thalers ..... ...7 80 Ten Giiilders.. 3 90 LouistPors.,... .. .. 4 50 Napoleon 3 80 Ducats 2 15a 220 Eagle, old .10 60 Er23M new 10 00 Doubloon, Spanish-16 00 Do. Patriot 15 50 Guinea. 5 00 For Sale. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. JOHN . J. MITCHEL L .. Attorney at'Law ISAAC TIARRIS, Agent & Commission Merchant, 4, • No. 1.2, St.:Clair at. IZEMEIII J. D. WILLIAMS; 110 Wood in. ..,..,..pnr Id
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers