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It , ''', ,L nn ti'' 1 day s 3 Y 5 Railroad on S aturday fi':4-:4.e7„q'-44.7.:'71'0'P'!'', l.l"'it. the. Eastern 4 'd ' ~. , 1 q i,,ret x"::',.'.;*,.: '441,.4*, -...-44.,• over 1 .0....,--"z 1, , ,- n 4.- ,,,, ..,x.... VIM,' . r 8 -.-- "`-•"'w--;"'•04.-....'--','''. •.•,`;..';', n ••4%,....',1,_,p y'fi . . 1.3,d5 • infested' with a gang %' 40,.41.3.,.."..N..,V0., - .04 tt-, : .. 4 ~ .4 14, of Buffalo is tyftfoll. 1- 7 4 - *; 0 '"'l i;r;•1-'`a...14%?i',•I, -A.:4,...,4U 4% ,„,„,,,,The city ed and proper • V ''. ''k".44; 414 rl7'' ituol`s• te'A ILI Houses are enter •4 f 1 4 1%4 ‘l5 A . IN, v v. *4'7 ap t. s,,Pigt,i , ,1 ~ ..I, (1 4 „ , :•,, +.l 44141, - 6 1.4 .41*:*,•10.3 of biirglarg. v, '4i r • :0, 4,7,-11,:'. 7-4.*t.,14, .. 1 " i• -;•• *`--. -7-, 'o)s ~,„ ...4.4.3 y.,44.1.,,n0,4t.,.„e,1,470,14 , iwit bed - niLh 1 Y• 04•!•1°i*14-47i?"4,""g.4e..-4. *: ;-%41-713-11647:--1, Wk1.1„.14,J-,)R -%,;/ .4.,44..-,,,%54,....ix.' t....,Ni0..„.4..,, 1 - 0% 4,V*67,6. P5 7 ;:1. f , Is i Poi •it,l - 'i..'''',€NAA''' ';'`'''''AL'n:-4., . s''''',4-' _ _ f-''''' '4'144-4,'!7. ''_ '- '"''., -,, , -^ .7.'""' , ,, r ~'-?" 1,, .-":„...f.„ , •,;r: , -,- 4 ,43*410,0. 0 .- ;,'", ', 7! , '-:--- i. -,- ;'• - • , ',:.: -;,,. • '• "„" - ' , -"-...,..',"....t...,:-,;,t,1,'`,..t.,--:: "4 ,i'i,F-4.44‘ g' ' ',,;::',-. ` ", -. ; -. ' -,-1 ',.. ,,- ' , T ,,- rz!" l, --,:li.o ll , .:_`?l'', I,'• ; .:' .::.:',-" '`", -: , ,-, ' ' - -'. ----.-:r-t":., ‘f."::-.•,',..'"':.ZZ'd.,.- -,,, " 4.--1-; .,'*:,: , :,':":" -'. ..1,-=+:4`;••,;,: " - f . '",,t't'. \ ??...f., 1 , : ~z •1 ' - -,,,,,-„a„--' „,„..,...:„...",q,,'-,:rij",-,,,,,,yn,'„!„,- „ 1- - , ‘ ,/, , . 2", ._•t; ,•••"*,- ' " ' _ -":-.- • :"A .. 4.,...-',,,,0416,1'7-j.''J 44'10`4,," - " ' ' ••••!:,,,,,,,-;.!,:,-;',',.,,xi,-. • „---., ,- --,--- - • - , TED FITTSBURDII DAILY MORNING NM =IN ..47"? . ;:' , 'T.:.Z:::', 4 •J: ..- .'..,?• , . : : : .:1 T , 1-%:i...:',,, ` , 4 ~y3~y'i~.. JOHN BIGLER. Editor. PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, JULY 13, 18.10 Allegheny County Democratic Ticket. FOR- CANAL COMMISSIONER, . WILLIAM B. FOSTER, Jr., OF BRADFORD COUNTY. Congress, WILSON MOANDLESS, of Peebles. Sheriff, RODY PATTERSON, of Lawrenceville. • Prothonotary, 'GEORGE R. RIDDLE, of Allegheny. Assembly, S e V.RIEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh. ROBERT H. KERR, of Allegheny. JOHN H. ArELHENN Y, of Jefferson. JOSEPH COOPER, of Moon. ..Commissioner. for 3 years, ROBERT DONALDSON, of Trillclns. Commissioner lbr 1 year, WM. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh. Auditor for 3 years, WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson. Auditor for. I year, N. .PATTERSON, of Birmingham. • Coroner, LEWIS WEY MAN, Allegheny. The Tariff Policy. The record:3of the National and State Legislai ture conclusively establish the fact that the Demo cracy of Pennsylvania have been the consistent friends of the TaritT policy, and we are not surpri sed at the anxiety of the editor of the Gazette to cast aside the facts we have presented on this point, as unworthy of present consideration. The editor, however, will not find the . people so ready I as he desires to condemn those who have ever been j found true to theirprofcssions and principles. The j people will examine the question honestly and i fairly and the Democracy of Pennsylvania will be judged by their own acts. • The whigs, we find, generally condemn the ad- 1 ralcrcm systema of duties established in the Twill bill which has just passed the House of Reptesem wives and pronounce it unjust and odious. This now abhorrent system of duties. strange as it may I appear to those less familiar with the vageries of tht whigparty. was. Luta short time since, a great favorite with the leaders of that party. In the' Senate of the United States on therith February, j 18-12, Mr. CLAY presented a series of resolutions declaratory of the principles of the whig party. ! for which every whig in the Senate voted. The 4th resolution of the batch is annexed: Resolved, That in the adjustment of a tariff to raise an amount of twenty-six millions of men-; us, the principles of the Compromise act general ly should be adhered to; and that, especially a ; maxiinum rate of ad valornm duties should be estob- Ushed; from which there ought to be as dcpar:arel as possible. On the -Ist of March. 181::, on motion the Fen-1 ate proceeded to the. consideration of the Resoln tions. Mr. CLAY made a very lengthy speech in explanation and defence of his resolutions. This speech appeared, reported by himself. in the Na tional Intelligences of the sth March, from which we make the following extract : 'lt was necessary first to ascertain the value of the goods, and then to impose the duty upon them: and, from the commencement of the act to this day,-the ad valorem principle has been substantial ly in operation. Compare the ditTerence between the specific and ad valorem system of duties. and I maintain that the latter is justly entitled to the pre ference. The oily principle declares that the duly paid shall betplon the real Volta of the article hued; the specific principle imposes am equal diey upon arti cles greatly aneqeuil in value. Coffee, for example. (and. it is an article which always suggests itself to my thoughts.) is one of the articles on which a specific duty', has been levied. Now, it is perfectly well known that the Mocha coffee is worth at least twice as much as the cotie of St. Domingo or Cuba, yet bath pay the same duty. The tax has no respect to the value. but is arbitrarily levied on all articles of a specific kind alike, however vari• otto and unequal may be their value. I say. that in theory. and according to erety sound prinetple of jus:ice, the ad valorem mode of taxation is entitled to the preference," Will Will ',133%7 dare assert that Mr. CIA T ever opposed the ad valorem Fyli:Clit of duties, at the pres e a time . so much misrepresented and reviled by the Whig press of the country? Mr. CLAY, it will bo seen, not . only expressed himself in favor of the ad valorem system of ditties, but he went fur. fier, and in terms decided and explicit, condemn ed specific duties as unequal and unjust. Csso or Srsourxm—The Louisville Demo crat says that one of the Lieutenants in the first regiment of Indiana volunteers, was stabbed at New Albany on Saturday by a private belonging to the same. It seems that the private was quar relling with some one, when the Lieut. intcrrered and was very severely wounded, though not dam gatothily, as was reported. The oCender was court marshaled, and a sealed verdict sent on to Gen. T ylor. lle has been sent on a prisoner to await the result. The person wounded, was not so se lonsly injured, but that he could go, and has actu a'.y gone on with the regiment to which he be lunged. TEnnrn6E Acc I DENT.—In New York. on 'Mon day evening during an exhibition of File Works in one of the public squares, one of the' rockets tak ing a horizontal direction, was propelled with fear ful velocity into the crowd assembled to witness the display—scattering them in all directions.— The fatal missile struck a lady named Mrs. Burke ; upon the lett brefist, and killed her instantly! .1 u untrained rocket is one of the most frightful kind of chagerx, and the utmost caution should be exer cised in their ignition. 11.' There are three Whip Factories in operation at Rochester, N. Y., which 'Zuni out one hundred and fifty doz. whips per week, of various kinds and prices. A considerable portion of the work is done by machinery, and the machinery for plait ing the thread on the stock are said to be wonder ful inventions. Qj The Mayor of Baltimore has offered a re ward of $3OO for the arrest of Lewis Ctimmings, charged with the murder of Leplat Carter, in that city. on Saturday last. He is represented as about 25 or 28 years of age, is about five feet 8 or 9 inches in height, wtth a full chest, square shoulders, and stout make. Rosati:LT or AN /NW AX.—One of the Seneca tribe of Indians was robbed of $l.lOO, at the Amer can Hotel, New York, on Monday last. The mo ney was the property of the tribe, and had just been paid to him as their agent. T. MUT Caues.—Our exchanges throughout the State announce that the fruit crops promise an abundant:harvest, apple orchards are bending un der.the weight of. their fruit, and all the other kinds jtf tree's bear a - heavy burden, A PREfir.NT TO Tat BILIVVZ SIIIIALTZE2IB--A subscriptionis on foot in New Orleans, to raise funds for the purpose of,procuring suitable pres" ents for a number of non-commissioned officers who signalized themselves by their bravery in the battle of Resaca de In Palma.. Their names are Corporal O'Sullivan ; Sergeant-Major Maloney; Serg't 111*Cabe, and Corporal Farrel Speaking of thesubscription. the Delta says—:-- , 'They are the only non-commissioned officers of whose bravery speei 7 al notice is taken. While honors are showered upon offiCept high in rank, let not the equally brave but humble non-commissioned officers be forgotten." Tue TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION, between Washington and the Ohio riser, says the Pennsyl vanian, it is now thought, will be complete to Pittsburgh and Wheeling, as early as November; 112 miles of the intersecting line is -to be com pleted 'Chi's month. From Wheeling the commu nication is to lie kept on to - Louisville, via Colum bus and•Ciucinnati, arid it will not be long before St. Louis will, as a matter of course, claim the con nexion, and eventually the Mississippi be reached. n A certain would-be gentleman not a thou sand miles from this city, says the Dantur Courier, whose ()Pinion of aristocracy is very refined and magnanimous, in his own estimation, called upon a certain tailor and requested him to have the din ner hour for his girls changed from twelve o'clock to some other, assigning as a reason that lie had become disgugtrd in meeting so many shop girls on his way to dinner, for he could not tell them from barks. Oh. scissors! C i The !Via, York St fII has the following—to which 1... e heartily subscribe: We haVe been expecting that Congress would have directed silver medals to be struck and giv en to every private and nod commissioned officer in the battles on the Rio Grande. It is a cheap and merited tribute, and would be highly appre ciated by those deserving citizens who did their duty on the occasion CH EERTN6.—Nb less than 221 leni:de operative, hate beep married in Lott ell during the past year. The price of hymen's stocks in that place is on the rite. Capitalists would do well to latest ex te.tsit The et tensiee property in New Ode ins. known as the Orle ins Cotton Press, was Fold at auction, by the l.:heriff; about ten days since, for the sum of $26-7,,1 - P.c.h Mr. R. D. SHEPatun became the pur chaser fqr himself and the other stockholders. GAM VNG.—One of the Massachti , etts Collr'S IMF decided that game coe are not '•irnple:ue.ita oi gaming, - and cannot therefore be legally de:struyeul hundtel—the others are minding the shop--rn2. Aftlll ACTOIth —A company of Arab actors.: king journeys to the Sabine. Can't hdp it, corn who hail from the great Desert of sah,m. havei rades , mast retire to the itrazos—into the forests-- //I " tht ' i °IT anti that arrived at New Orleans from Yucatan direct. “Flop, General. that ain't sense," cried a man Suststiont's Lisr.--D is very curilei, - said with a e -alt made mtt of a "'ld'ea" skin, "" a step budovards—the enemy timid soon come ' and an old gentleman a few dave since to a friend , ; they we II whip , them vr alorton, that it will he a .i:hat a watch should be perfectly dry, when it 11215 I p!easure to see it, the ru,vcr.ible vampires that they a running spring inside I are! Tl:e contract for electing the public hulld ing.,—Court liouye and Jail—of Ellir county. has been awarded to DANILL K. Rs.tMT, 01 Hollidays burg. • All the Alabama Voluntierf, cicept one company. loft Mobile on the •:9th ult., Mx the Rio The Hughes Family arc pitting Concerts in Cadiz, Ohio. A Diar.—TLe State rat of Maryland it. near ly $16,‘,00,0( O. fi Some one calls the time of squeezing the gi:l.v . hands, tie puley feai - en of life. n" - - The Illinois crops will afford an average yield. fr 7 A remarkable chalybeate ►pring has been thscoveled at Ann Arbor, 311cIligan. In Amherst, S. C., one hundre.l and seventy stalks of rye lately grew• from one seed! GLAD TO OT..f II IT.—T. D. Rice is rapidly re covering from the effects of his late attack. INSrI RATIO:C.-A Yankee Poet's inspiration was waked'hy seeing Capt. Coy, the recruiting officer. promenading Boston streets, and he goes off thu., in the Courier: Thrash away, you'll have to rattle On them kittle drums o' youm,— 'Taint a knowin' kind o' cattle That is ketcled with mouldy corn; 'Put in stiff, you fi er feller, Let folks see how spry you be— pness you'll toot till you are yeller, 'Fore you get a hold o' me. M LIMAN LILVT. COL. • LA GEN. VIM Some two weeks after the taking of Matamoras, the officer of the guard for the day was very quiet ly arnolcing a pipertto under the shade of sortie Chr• , na trees in the plaza, when he was surprired to ree coming towards him a Mexican officer in Al ilita ty undress. The American officer rose and ap proached him. saying he was a prisoner. The Lieut. Colonel of Artillery, lb'. such he appeared, nodded assent, and took a seat beside the officer of the day looking as profound as possible, and as much ,as he could like a soldier, who by the for-; tunes of war had got into the hands of an enemy. A Sergeant was despatched to General Taylor to announce the capture,and give in thorank and dig. pity of the prize. Now it so happened that a dep utation of Mexican citizens were at General Tay. lor's tent on some indifferent business, and old "Rough and Ready. - asked sairideputation as to the character and standing of this captured “Lierit. of Artillery." The deputation said he managed the guns of the ' , Sand Bag Fort," that he was a worth less rort of character,amd hral been about Mata moras,'ever since its capture in a disguise, getting drool:, and what was of more importance, getting in debt without any prospect of paying. As the evening sun was declining an officer came to the general to know what disposition should be made 'of the prisoner Colonel, who had the live long day been in durance vile in the plaza, much to thOedification of the loafers and lazzaroon of Matamoras. '-Let him go on his parole" said Gen. Taylor. The information was conveyed straight way to the Lieut. Colonel. Now it so happened that the prisoner had that very day beard that Gen Vega was treated in the United States with great Consideration; that lie I was a lion of the largest mane, and the favorite ofthe ladies, and preferred by them to honest men of their own country, and had more over a letter credit from Gen Taylyr, to pay his expensed in the United States; and theSe bright pictures had caused the magnanimous self delivery as a pris oner of war. Instigated by these high and chiv alrousinotives he replied aln Vega to the officer , who told him he could go on parole, that lie could not accept it; for he would he obliged to fight, or be taken out and shot; that his government would not pai any attention to a parol. This informa tion was duly conveyed to Gen Taylor, whereupon old "Rough and Ready," in great wrath, said the Mexican Lietenant Colonel of Artillery would not do any harm loose without a parole, find or dered him to, be let loose immediately. That night the Mexican .Colonel was seen dressed in a tow shirt, drunk, in the back 'part of the town, and to the peeple of the United States a "small lion," yet of sufficient importance to make a fuss among our novelty gazing people.—N. 0. Tropic. "A Campaign in Texas.'! The following extract from the Work of the above title, by Mr. Ehrenberg, which - appeared last year in Germany, occurs in a review of the work, which is highly spoken of, in Blackwood's (Edin burg) Magazine. If the description is not accu rate, it is at least true in its outlines, as well as characteristic of the parties described. It was the latter end of March, and the army of Texan militia, under Houston, which had increased to abont 1300 men, was assembled on the banks of the Colorado river! One messenger after anoth er had arrived, bringing news that had converted llWm into perfect cannibals, thirsting after Mexi can blond. The murder of Grant and his horse men, that of Johnson and King with their de tachments: the unaccountable disappearance of Ward, who was wandering about in the prairie; and finally, Horton's report of the capture of the unfortunate Fannin—all these calamities, in con junction with the fall of the Alamo, had raised the fury of the backwoodsmen to such a pitch, that they were neither to be held or bound, and ! nobody but Sam Houston could lease been able to cr rhi them. The ofd general sat upon a heap of saddles; and in a circle round a large fire, sat or stood, leaning upon their rifles, the captains of the militia. The whole group was surrounded by a grumbling crowd of backwoodsmen. The dark fiery eyes of the offi cers, nearly all tall powerful figures, glanced alter nately at the flames and at old Sam, who was the only calm person present. Slowly taking a small knife from his waiscoat pocket, he opened it, pro duced a huge piece of Cat endish, cut of a quid, shoved it between his upper Lip and front teeth, and handed the tobacco to his nearest neighbor. This was a gigantic Captain, the upper part of 1 u lio,e body was clothed in an Indian hunting-coat, 1 his head covered with what had once been a fine 1 heaver hat, but of which the broad brim now flapped down over his eyes, whilst his strong mus cular legs were wrapped from knee to ancle in thick crimson flannel. a precaution against the 1 thorns of the muskeet trees nut unfrequently - adop ted in the \Vest. His bullet-pouch was made of the head of a leopard, in Ni Ilia eyes of red cloth had been inserted; bringing out, by contrast. the beauty of the skin: and was suspended from a strap of brown untanned deerhide. With an expression of Igreat bitterness, the backwoodsman handed the tobacco to the man next to him; andit passed on from hand to hand, untasterl by any one—a sign of uncommon excitement amongst the jorsous there assembled. i When the despised far endish had gone the round, 1 the old General stuck it in his pocket again, and continued the conference, at the same time whit tling a stick with perfect coolness and unconcern. -Yes, - said be, '-1 tell you that our affairs look ra ther ticklish—can't deny it—but that is the only `thing that will bring the people to their senses.— , Santa Aria may destroy the colonies. but it won't be 1 Sam Houston's fault, Instead of at once astern ! tiling, the militia stop at home with their wives— ' quite comfortable in the chimney corner—think that a handful of volunteers can whip ten thou• sand of these halt-bloods. Quite mistaken, gen tlemen—quite mistaken. You see it now—the , brave fellows are gone—a scandal it is fur us—and the enemy l.i at our heels. Instead of seeing four or fire thousand people here, there are thirteen "A tight! a keit: - xhoteci the surrautidln; t'iroa;. For Te'Ca , . now or mover!" -Sam llouston is not of that opinion, my fine answered the General, and it ie not his mill t o fight. Snm will trot rink the fee of the repablic in a single fool-hardy battle. •The broad wools of the Brazos shall do us goad ten•tce,.-- Though you are bra%e, and willing to risk your lives, it would be ',mall benefit- to the country if you lost them. No, my bays, well girt it to. the vermin, never fear; they shall have it. its ante as Sam Houston stands in his own etioea.' 'it's impossible for os to go bark, General,' ; cried another speaker, -cant be—must at 'em!— What, General, our richest plantations lie between! the Colorado and the Brazos, and are we to abon• don them to the.c th eves Old Austin would rite out of his gra. e. if he heard the footsteps of the 111 murderers upon the prairie. No, General-010V be at them—must conquer or die - , -.Mast conquer or air! was echoed through the crowd, hat the old General sat whittling sway. as I cool as a cucumber, and seemed diretrnrool Ilia , the nest victory be gained should be in his own camp. -Boys. • said he—and he stood up. took anotherl Tod. *hut his knife, and continued—'Boys, you I want to tight.— , ery praiseworthy, thdred,—your courage is certainly very praiseworthy; but suppose the enemy brings artillery with him, can you, will I you, take the responsibility of giving battle beforei our tardy fellow-citizens come up to reinforce us' How %sift vou answer it to your consciences. Utile! republic falls back under tie Mexican yoke,becatise; an undisciplined mob so o ad not wait the favorable moment for a fight? No, no. citizens.—we must re• tire to the Brazos, wheat our rifles will give us the advantage; whilst here we should have to charged the enemy, who is five limes our strength. in the! I open prairie. Don t doubt your courage; asyou call it—though it's only foot-hardineas—shut Ire ! pre rot the republic. and am answerable tothe whole pen* for mho! Ido Cant allow you to fight here Once more I summon you to follow me to San Fe lipe, and all who wish well to Texas will be ready in an hours time. 1:‘ cry moment we may expect to see the enemy on the other side of the ricer.— Once more, then, to the banks of the Brains! " Tie old General walked off to his tent, and the crowd betook themselves to their fires, murmuring and discontented, and put their rifles in oHer, but in an hour and a half the Texan army left their camp on the Colorado—Sam Houston hail pre ', nailed—and the next evening he and his men reached San Felipe and, without pausing there, Imarched up the riser On the troth of March the first squadron of the enemy showed itrelf near San Felipe. The inhabitants deserted their well ; stored shops and houses; set fire to them with their own hands, and fled across the river. The Meic• leans entered ! the town, and their rage was b 0 LAI Cat{ as lien, instead of a rich booty, they found heaps of ashes. Houston had now vanished, and and his foes could nowhere trace him., WI he sud denly and of his own accord reappeared upon the scene, and fell on them like is thunderbolt; am ply refitting the false and base charge brought a gainst him by his enemies, that he had retreated through cowardice. But to this day it is a rid dle to me bow he managed to reduce to obe dience the unruly spirits he commanded, and to induce them to retreat across the Brazos to Buf falo Bayou. Of one thing I am certain: only Sam Houston could have done it—no other man in the republic could. TUE VISITED STATES AND MEXICO.—The fol lowing is a copy of the reply given by Lord Aber deen to the memorial of an association interested in Mexican affairs: Sir—l am diiected by the Earl of Aberdeen to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 2d instant in-which you call his lordship's attention to the disastrous results which are to be appre hended from the hostilities which have broken out between the United States and Mexico, and express a hope on the: part of the South American and Mexican associations, that her Majesty's Govern. meat may deern it ixpedient to interpose their good officers in order to effect a reconciliation be tween those two Governments. I am to state to you in reply, that her Majesty's Government are fully conscious of all the evils that must attend the rupture which has unfortu nately taken place between the United States and Mexico, and especially of the fact that British in terests cannot fail to suffer most deeply from such a state of things. You may,therefore, be well as sured that her Majesty's Government will watch with the most -utmost vigilance the progress of events, and will omit no favorable opportunity of employing their best efforts with both the bellig erents in order to calm their animosities,' and res• tore peace bet Ween the two countries. I am, Sir. yciur most obedient; humble serv't,: (Signed) H. U. ADDINGTON. J. D. Fowles, Esq., Chairman of the South American and Mexican Committee." =EMI MEI "runetun Orrzes, June 6, 1816 TROPHIES or THE WAR Col. PATxt arrived at New Orleans some days since; he brought with him a number of military standards captured from the Mexicans. They are thus noticed in the N. 0. Tropic: Among the most interesting trophies obtained in the battles of the Bth and 9th, are the standards of the ditlerent companies and regiments. We spent a half hour in examining these-pomps and circumstances of war, with the greatest interest. We found eighteen in all, seventeen of which are of tri-colored, woollen or baiie cloths, ornamented with the'appropriate letters and symbols. -They were mounted on staffs sharpened with iron, and were not only ornamental, but dangerous as offen sive weapons. But the hag of the most absorbing interest, is that lettered BATTALION GUAILDA COSTA EES=I This magnificent and torn flag, apart from its as sociations, is remarkable for its appearance and the mate r of which it is formed. It is of large size —its field, of tri-colored silk, green white and red. In the centre is embroidered the Mexican coat of arms, more beautifully than we conceived any modern Penelope had power to do even if her deli cate lingers were over skilful at the work. The Mexican eagle, with its outstreched wings, fairly lay before us, each rustle of the flag on which it rested, causing the prismatic colors of the at mosphere to play over the brilliant floss silk nee dleework as brilliantly as if it had, been the plu mage of the bird itself. Some fair Mexican dam sel's bright eyes must have grown weary under their long lashes, in thus delicately counterfeiting nature. Perhaps it were the work of cloistered nuns, it is so elaborate,—sisterhood, ho by as cetic life, have long attenuated fingers, and thus made more nimble, than those prl.tsessed by the -world &gazers" of their sex. The members of a whole convect, probably, have said their matins and then by turns wrought upon that banner, which they fondly hoped was destined to lead gloriously the arms of their country in every fight. Alas! for the fortunes of war. That flag, in the battle of the Palo Alto, was torn by our cannon shot, and now heirs upon its folds the shattered shrew is thus rudely made, at the Itesara de Is Palma, it waved over the bravest troops, and floated in the wind as long is its regi- ment lasted before the terrible fire of our arms. When all was lost. its bearer tore it from its staff, and fled to save it from the stain of vaptirre. Such, however. was not to be its fortune. The brave man was met by one of our own trainer., and hand to hand they fought for the prize,—the Mexican nerved by every feeling of patriotism, ihe Ameri can by every remiment of a soldier's ambition.— The brave standard-bearer bit the dust, and the precious object of his care became an object of idle curios:ty iu the hands of his enemy, May it e ve r be respected among our people. as the only evidence existing of the once brave -Ratallon de Tampico. - These Trophies are in charge of Col. M. M. Payne, and will be , by him carried to Washington. .440f/or Tragrdy —When will death of blood CC3.5.0 to be enacted in our State!. Within the put tts a or three weeks it has been our painful duty to chronicle six or eight C3EO of killing and maim ing in Kentucky, and we now have to notice an other. On last Saturday morrun4 a roan named Mills. living in Washington connty. , —hetneen this place and Springfiti I ,kilted his fig her v ita a ra0W1(1,1 scythe. Ile cut both legs of hit, father in-law nearly off, an/ rerete were the wounds that the obi man died in about fifteen minute... The name at the murdered man was ft M Lean! Milts was promptly arrested and is now in the Springfield Jail...--EarthaGlZ4l (K 11..) Gaz. .lo , dlirr —One day last week a man ill rellrOf county. some eif;hteen or to (Tit, - miles from this place, killed his brotr.cr-in taw, by stri king him on the bend with a stone. The two men were at work together in i s harvest field when a quarrel commenced, whithresulted as vie bait stated. We base forgotten the names of the partzea. It such things are not spccdtly put an end to, that safety can uv'eTpcct for either hfe or property!--1 irihreara (44 Gas: We :elm from the Clerk or the Balloon that Co to:fel Kearney let Forte Leatenworth for the Plains cu the :RA ult , w ith all the companies un der his command. It WU eapcc:c..l that Cop. tams Summers and Cook, with their eonapanie.. would, for the preterit, occupy 'that post. Col. Price was also to rendezvous there. S. Lett IZrpt-err. .Its!si 11 PAINE a neitionis, Go JOIIN S'tur.}:x, NEW lORIC PUBLISH THE FOLLOWI NEW SCIIOCL ECOXS, To:ow Strl4s. I. Ttie Gra.f.wziProne.—Thia book is designed as the "child.' brat tarp, taken in Olt right place."— By commencing with thia work for children, a world of labor affil be saved both to the teacher and the pupil It contains many new fitatuiea uis.er I.c ore introduced into an ecineutary tiork, one of ..loCh Is, in coupling letters by the retemblances, which files itself imperceptibly to the memory of new be (inborn. Retail price 10 emits. 11. The Grndisai Ilrtler-.4e the first attempt to • arrange words in separate classier, by the consonant combination, thus aiding the memory nn the princi ple of association. It is tire &OM the unmeaning cute which tbstigure books of the kind mid furnish a aupi-ly of p'ay.litings tOdildfaCt the attention. Retail prise 17 cents. latrodurtton to the Gradeat Reader—This takes the pupil gradually through the caster conso nant combinations by a repulse prt,gress:vr eSerC.se on cull combination. Retail prico2o cents. IV. Grodunl Reader—eontaintl II *election of read ing matter which will interest, as well as instruct the learner progreasitely tinted to his capamiy. Liman price CCIII6. V. Timeert Intellectual Algebra—iv the only work ' that so stinpl.tles and illustrates this science, that it can be taught orally. A. a discipline of the mind, teaclimg the pupil to think and reason, Algebra is pre-eminent; and this work placer it in the poWer of younger classes to be benefitted by such exercises. It line received the highest enttomiuins of celebrated I teachers and of the press generally; accompanying which is a key for teachers only. Retail price 38 I centa. The foregoing works are by David 11. Tower, A. :11., late principal of the Penn Institute, for the in struction of the blind. For sale by the publishers, Tom:rout Buss & Co., ltiS Market street, Philadelphia, and by book sellers generally, on whom Superintendents and Teachers will please call for curiae' for examina tion. P. & 13. will poblieh in all the month of June Suntrh first Book in Geography, for children. The maps are delicate, plain and,elegant, the illustra tions bold and attractive. Also, Smith's Quarto Geography, on an entire); new plan. Its superiority over other quartos con sists in its beautithl steel maps, large and elegant type, bold and effective illustrations, concise but comprehensive text, and new and practical arrange ment of matter. fly subscription only, M , Klenners valuable work on the Indians. Price $3. jyl2-d&w. Pittsburgh and Connellayille Railroad Company. MEETING of the Shareholders in the Pitts -11 burgh and DonneHindle Railroad Co. will bo held at the Office of the Company on Thursday, 6th August, for the purpose of on)arging the capital stock and authorizing the opening of books of sub scription. By order of the Board of Directote. W. ROBINSON a Ir. ' President. Pittsburgh, July 11,1846. fyl3-tllkwun lAWNS 1 LAWNS !!---Groat Bargains in Lawns j . are now to be bad at Alexander lk Day's, No. 75 Market at., as they are sellio4 off their stock of these good at a great reduction of prices, so now is the time for persons to suit themselves at a comparative. ly small expense. ALF—YAM:OI & DAY, No. 7. , Market st., N. W. corner of .be Diamond. Ar r o r f E v/ Iy e S :re G s. oo g D oot; -.A. au l : t g e ai as ira r n t s m oo e : t Jackonett,ll. and Swiss Medina., Just received and for sale very cheap Int ' • • • . ALEXANDER & DAY, jyl3 75' Market et, n. .Sr. , eat ca. Diamond. AECTION SALES—of Dry Goode and Furni .; tura at McKenna's Auction Rooms, No Wood streets 3d door from Fifth, las-day. Monday: July 13th, at 10 &clock be sold a large assortment of Dry Goods, and at 2 'clock''o P. M., Furniture &c. P. MKEENA, Auct'r. COMMERCIAL RECORD. Prepared and corrected every Afternoon. PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE. COMMITTEE FOR. TM T. W. A. Hill, J. Shipton W. Eichbaum, PORT OP PITTSBIIROIL 33 FEET WATER IN THE CHANNEL ARRIVED. Michigan, Boles, Beaver, Louis MLane, Bennet, Brownsville; Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Lake Erie. Hoops. Beaver. Hudson, Ebbed, Wheeling. North Queen, Catlet. Wellsville. Uncle Ben. Crawford, Wheeling. Monongahela, Stone, Cincinnati. De Kalo, Dominion, Tyler, Rhode Island, Dawson, Wheeling. Putnam, Blue, Cincinnati, DEPARTED. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver, Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Louis McLane. Bennet, Brownsville Michigan, Boies, Beaver. Col. Cross. Marshall, New Orleans. Messenger, Linford, Ci icassian.sßennet, " Josephine, Smith, Cincinnati. ca. The U. S. Mail steamer Monongahela, Capt. Stone, leaves for Cincinnati this morning at 10 o'clock. IMPORTS BY RIVER. Inceling—Per str. Uncle Een, 141 hhds tobac co, 62 sacks wool, 6 sacks oats, 33 bbls. flour, 4 Mids. bacon. Wellsville—per str. North Queen, 1 t his. paper, 131 bids. flour, 22 sacks wool, 1 init. leather, GO ps. bacon, 2 keel boats in tow laden with 31000 fire brick, G sacks husks, 130 empty barrels. Cincinnati—per str. Dominion, 54 bats. lemons, 1 bx. type, 47 tierces and 13 hinds. bacon, 8 hhds. and 2 bbls. sugar, S sacks hair, 37 bhls. whiskey. 9 b.x.s. furniture, 2 lot suntliies, 2 doz. brooms, 2 hhds tobacco. • Monongahela Improvement—per str. Cousul, 10 sacks wool, 1 lot rags, 30 bxs. glass. Per str. Louis 31cLape, 37 bxs. glass, 77 bbls. Per sir. Arena. 230 bus. oats ; 1 moving White hud Brothers, o. 76 Market street, will dispose of their pre ./.1 bent stock of Casinetts at cost for cash: also. all summer goods now on hand, will be sold at redu ced prices. jy13,41w. NEVER Dr.SPAIR—You can be cured! J./M=B'lBl'll.LE, (N. J.) June 10, ra-'lO Dr. D. Jaysz, 10. S south Third street, Philadel phia.--Dear Sir-1 have this day had an interview with the gentleman of whom I made mention to you as having taken your Expectorant with such decided effect. lie is a tespectable farmer, living a few miles from here. I was so much interested in a detailed account he gave me of his cough and cure, that 1 embrace the first licsure moment to communicate it to you, and if the cure is as radical as it appears to be, it is the most remarkable one 1 have ever known. For 32 years (after having the measles) be has been angering with a cough or the most distressing kind, getting worse as he advanced in years; (he is now 55.) Frequent terms of coughing and difficulty of breath ing, lasting from an hour to an hour and a half, would come upon him, with such severity as to ex haust him, with trtrangling until his eyes. became bloodshot. Ile had despaired of being cured, hav ing tried physicians and a thousand things without relief. Fur nine weeks immediately previous to his taking the Expectorant, he had. not been able wog° to his barn, although there was the most urgent no. cessity for bun to do an. During the nine weeks he was under the care of an eminent Physician, and he finally got just able to go out and came to my store, and, hearing hiscough, I recommended to ham your Expectorant, He Ent said he had tried so many things that lie had no con fidence in any thing; bet I induce.] him to take a bot tie lir telling him of persons of cur acquaintance who had been decideply benefitted by it. This was on Tuestfiy; that night he took of it, and says that it was the first comfbrtable night's sleep he had enjoyed fur years. On the Thursday following he went to work, and has continued ro make a full hand on his farm ever since ' (now nearly two months.) Be told toe to -day that fur the lost week he had cut and split a hiuntre.i rails, or made 100 panels of fence per day; has been in the ',suet to wash his sheep, and other wise exposed, without the least symptom of a return of his congh, it having entirety disoppectretl, and, strangest of ell, one third of a bottle has produced the effect. lie seems so thankful and overjoyed that be "wears to teak alt day about it," and says that if he could not procure another bottle, he would refuse $lOO for the remainder of the bottle he has left. Your Carrainitive Balsom 1 hare used or recom mended to others for the last ten year, with the most salutary effect. Kespectfully yours, jyll Jews 11.ANDLIISON itCrPor tale in Pittsbuirgh at tha Pekin Tea store, 72 Fourth street near Wood—and at the Drng store of It. P. Schnevarts, Federal street, Allegheny : _ VNIPII SOAP—I groan Jules Hauls nymph soap for softening, beautifying and preserving the skin from chopping, just received and for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK, & co corner 6th and Wood streets. TIRUIT, NUTS,&c. FOR TILE FOURTH OF 1 4 JULY -200 barn prime Sicily Lemons, in good order. tyo bap Pea Nuta; 2 " S. S. Almonds; 2 " Cream Nuta; 2 ' 4 Filberts and 2 bags Walnuts; baskets Ohre Oil; case Canton Preawood Ginger; 10 bin Raisins; ibr sate by retail and wholesale where parties can get a cheap supply at P. C. MARTIN'S, je29 GO Water st. TOBACCO-10 boles 16s, 12s, Ss, ss, I v, lump _IL Tobacco; 19 Kegs Pittsburgh.carendish; plug; 4 " No. 1 6 twist; For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st. S ES.-50 matte cassia; 6 watts Olive oil; 2 " underwoods pickles axed; 2 " rose water; 2 " pure extract lemon; 20 " Kentucky mustard in canisters; 10 boxes star cainfles; 100 kegs pure lead; 00 " No.! " For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS,:IIO Wood st. iYIO (IRAS CIDEIt-20 barrel' Crab Cider, for sale low by P. C. MARTIN, je29 60 Water street. ITEM MORE LEFT--Same Sort.—The balance of those splendid Berne Shawls, which have commanded ready sales ats s,oo—and groat bargain* at that—will be closed at the reduced price of $3,75. An early call w ill secure a bargain at No 46. [iyB] BARROWS & TURNER. Call and See. I.I.,ECF.IVED at No. 46, another oak! Merrimack Chintz, Gingham patterns, beautiful style of largo and small Plaids. Selling off with a perfect rush, at je2s BARROWS lc TURNER'S UST REC'D—MORE PARASOLS—Another beautiful assortment opening at No. 46—prices rob 50c to $6.. ALSO-2 cases Umbrellas, of Silk, Gingham, and Muslin—in shades, black, blue and green—and qual ities superior and low priced. Call and see - at je2s :BARROWS & TURNER'S. FRENCH COUNTERPANES—of qualities, Su perior, Medium and low priced. The balance on hand will be sold at bargains. BARROWS tr. TURNER, 46 Marker street. SUGAR. --5 hhda N. O. Sugar; • 5 bble entail 104 ts- , 5 " crushed and pulverized; ... 50 " N. 0. molasses; • 5 .4 eugar.bouse " For sale by - J.D: W1L.1441145,110 Media. kW TNDIGO.I-4.14:1m manilla; I, 50.1bs ' S". F. 25 4 , Fig Blue, Pun lode by J. D WILLIAMS, 110 Wood at . . SCENES AND ADVENTURES IN SPAIN, from 1835 to 1840, by poen Mas, bound in paper and - - A SUMMER'S JAUNT ACROSS THE WATER, including visits to Englind,lreland,Scotland,Frante, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, etc., 'by J. Jay Smith, Librarian of the Philadelphia and Loganian Libraries, 2 vols., bound in(paper and muslin. Just received and for sale by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, 43 Market at MAP OF MEXICO; showing the Seat of War. Just received and for sale by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, 43 Market et. N , O TIC E—The c.o.partnershlp of Noldship & Browne being dissolved on the 28th day of April last, by the decease of M. IC. Browne, all'persons in debted are notified to pay to Messrs. Hill& Browne, et the old stand, No. 87 Wood street,) ;they being duly authorized to wind upthe entire business.a the late firm, without delay. ' ELIZA A. HOLDSHIP, • i Surviving Partner. . 1 DAVID L. BROWNE, .• Administrator of the estate of M k Browne. jy7-Im SAMUEL C. FALL. ; CEO. G. • BROWNE, HILL, hi BROWNE, (NsyccEssons TO MOLDSIMP AND BROWNE,) IMPORTERS and manufacturers of Wall Paperi and General Paper Warehouse, No. 87 .Wood street, Pittsburgh. je2o Pennsylvania, Railroad. THE BOOKS for Hui subsCription of shares to the stock of the "Pennsylvania Rail Road," will be opened at the St. Charles Hotel, corner' of Wood and Third streets on Wednesday morning. nest; die eighth day of July, 49 o'clock , Ad will continue Open until 3 o'clock of that and of each consecutive day for ten days. . ; The Commissioners named in the act of Incorpo, ration are requested to meet on the morning of the lame day, at the same pace, at 8 o'clock. . Benj. Bakewell, Wm. Eiclibaum, Joshua Hanna, ! . McKnight, , Wrn. Larimer, J. Carethers, • H. M. Watts, John S. Littell. jy7 :TURES HAUEL'S iPATENT EAU 'LUSTRAL it) HAIR RESTORATIVE.—This universally ap proved and admired article, free from ardent spirits, pungent essential oil, and other destructive materials cleans the hair expedybiusly, renders it beautifully bright, and imparts td it the delicate fragrance of the Rowers. Hair washed with this Extract soon be- Comes pleasantly soft and lezuriant in its growth, and it will positively bring in new hair on bald heads by its use; and hair that has been made harsh, and is turning gray and raping out, by the use of spirits or other improper preparations, will sopa be restor ed to its natural colorind brilliancy by a Tew appli cations of the Eau Lusfral. . CO-A Premium awarded at the FRArizurt LtsTt Sold by BIA FAHNESTOCK & Co., iY B Garrier of Bth and Wood streets 17 Building Lots at Auction. AT 3 o'clock, P. M. on Saturday the 18th inst., on the premises, will be sold without reserve, Seventeen very handsomely situated building lots in the city district near Laceyville, being part of the plan of lots laid out by Alexander Miller, Esq., :numbered 2'7to 43 inclusive, and recorded in the of flee for recording Deeds, dcc., in Book 3Z, V 01.73, ; Page 541, nine of which have a front of 22 to 24 feet on Duncan street] and extend back 120 -feet.— !The other eight have, each a front of 24 feet on De yillier street and extend back 104 feet. A plan of the lots may be seen ,at the ,Auction Room, and any further information given by tpre sub :scriber. Terms, onelthird rash , balance payable in .12 and 18 months with interest Expense of etuarepineing to bc paid by purchasers ;Title indisputable and free from all encumbrances. jy9 JOHN' D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Thostiaudii call every DOT, rim SEE the great assortment of New Books and cheap publications that are received daily, at COOK'S Literary Depot, 85 9th street- The latest received are as folloWs: Mctico--lta Geography, its People, and ita Inati tutions, with a map by 7'. J. Farnham. Ormond, or the Secret Witness,- a Novel, by Chas Broekden Brown. Rlosterheim, or the Mask, a tale of the wars in. Germany, by the English Opium Eater. Living Age No. ill. Livonian Tales; three for only 1.71 cents. Brownsou's Review for July. The American Flora, by A. B. Strong, M. D., Botatus, now publishing in numbers. . Illustrated Wandering Jew, No. 14. Pictorial Histarpof England, No. 3. 3Jurray's .Musuetn for July. Illustrated Shakespeare, Nos. 85 and 86. Ilinatrated Magazine; . containing four beautiful steel engravings. ; 01- Call at COOK.S, 85 4th at. jyB Fancy Books. ORACLFS FROM ; THE POETS.— The Snow Flake; Natures Gems; The Gift; The Rose of Sharon; The Sentiment of Flowers; The Language of Flowers; The Lades Book Of Poetry and Flowers; Pocma of Eliza Conk; Book of Poetry; Poets Gallery of Beauty; Findens Beauties otthe Poets; Byron—llemans--sigourney; Venous fancy editioris of Poetical works, for sale by jyl H. S. DOSWORTH,& Co.; 43 Market st. TANTED-An expsrieneed Salesman in a Dry 11 Goods Store:on Market at. Apply through Dos 123 Post Office. jyB SUNDRIES 5 bags Ground Nut.; 1 bale Almondst: 1 cask No; 1, gadder, a first rate article. • 2 bbls " ". I " Cloves; 20 bozos Chocolate; • 10 kegs mustard; 15 bozos Fancy Soaps; 80 mats Caisia; 5 bags Pimento;' 2 bbls Snuff, (sdperior); 20 boxes Ground Tepper; ' 2 bbls Ginger; 3 " Brazil Sugar; 13000 half Spahish Segars; • - 2 0 doz. Manilla Cords, (long;) • 15 " Plough Lines; 10 kegs Saleratns; 2000 Jbs. Cotion`rdrir, assorted NosJ 500 " • Batting; I 25 boxes Raisins, &c. &c. &c. Just received and for sale by 'MARTIN & ;SMITH, 56. Wood Street, between 3d and 4th. LILOUR—N3 Mile Superfine fresh Family Flour; just received and for sale by MARTIN dc' SMITH, 56 Wood, between 3d and Fourth sta. Blakely and Mitchell, Offices on Penn and Smithfield ids. b7-dle.w GENTS for the Old Black Ball Line of Liver pool and New York Packets. Itemittancea made as usual to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, in sums of one pound sterling and upwards—;payable in any town of importance in Great Britain and Ireland. Persons wishing to send for their friends can have them brought out by the above splendid line, on the 15th and 16th of any month. , Adjourned Sheriff". Bile. V virtue of two Writs of Fieri Fncias issued out B the District Conn of Alleghenytounty, and to me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale at the residence , of George M. Evans in Lower St: Clair Township,Allegheny county on Chartiers Creek attain a half mile below the Steubenville road, on Tuesday the 14th day of July, 1846, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following . property, to wit: 1 spairdun• horses, 1 dun mare,l sorrel mare, 1 bay colt, 1 lathe, 1 lot of tools , 1 - lot of scantling, I'-carriage and double harness, I wagon and 4 - setts harness, 4 hal ters, 2 riding bridles and saddles, 1 piano, 1 sofa, 1 dos, mahogany chairs, I don walnut do., 1 doz. common do., a lot of carpeting, bureaus, -2 looking glasses, 3 cows,2 ploughs, 2 pair double-trees, 1 one horse plouh, a lot of garden tools, &c. &c. Taken in-execution as the property of George M. Evans, at the 'suit .ef-Tbomas Hamilton and of Sa rah T. Evans;and to he sold by • E, TROVILLO. Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Pittsburgh, July 8th1846. .Iy9-4sd&w. Martin and Smith, UCCSISORS to thine tit Martin, wholearde gro ersc ; produce and commiaaion merchants, and deafen; in Pittsburgh Manufactured . articlen, .No. Wooditreel. Pittsburgh, Pa. jelB Remittances to othe,Rld Oountisf." - - MONEY sent to'all parts of England, Lel 1:11. Scotland, and Mirides,.in sums of.£l and up Avapitilo - ma' purchasers. • - - ALLEN , SRAMER, Exchange Broker. in - Iy&dm ' corner of 34 and-Wood sts MESIMEN ~_:,~~ - RATES OF - confirm ALLEN KRAMER, CORNEA OF THIRD GS= Philadelphia Banks psi Pittsburgh . pat Lancaster par Chester county.. .. . Delaware county.....par Montgomery county..pai Northumberland Columbia Blidge Co ..par Doylestown .. pal Reading '' par ,Bucks county pat Pottsville par U. States Bank 30d Brownsville . Id Washington Id All other solvent bks.2d fifer & Man. bk. Pittql . par State Scrip lid City and County Ind Lancaster... Hamilton ... Granville ... Fanners> Bk Canton Urbana. 40d Scinta bd All Solvent Banke....lid ECEO23! State Bk & brancbes..2lll l n scrip' ,5 & 6 p. c..sprn KENTUCXY. All solvent =HI Eastern Ranks lid Wheeling Ixll do. branches lid Br'ch at Morgontorrn.. Id CLEARING OUT SALE• AT NO. 46-- • . 25 ps Balaarines from 25c to 40c, which have been sold at prices from 371. Co . 75c; • • 4 0 pa Dress Stuffs, of all qualities and stylests a‘. mong them are super corded and plain Swiss Lawns, magnificent patterns, at the exceeding low price:of. 371 e; former price Mk; • Also, Organdi,'ParbPprinted, Gingham', and other - alyle Lawns in splendid variety; prices from 15c to. 25 and 3k; usually from 25 to 44c; Parasols at less prices than can be found; 50 dot Linen Cambric lidkfs; price 12}c; • Grass Cloth; Brown Sea Grass, for ladies , skirts; new lot open-% ing, at still less prices; 50 doz. Ladies' Paris Kid ,super silk ,lisle and other Gloves, in al! shades, and at the lowest • Hosiery, beautiful assortment. Bonnets, Bonnets—Tile balance of the stock will be closed at prices reduced 25 per cent. Call and ace at BARROWS & TURNER. jg • - • SCORCHINGS.-15 barrel/ in /tore and for soli by (jy4) - M. E. RHEY, & Co. • TIOTASH.--4 casks received 'and for sale.by i- Jy 4 M. B..RHEY, & Co. TXTRAPPING PAPER—ISO reams Crown VTand medium wrapping paper, recd and for sale 1 000 — ; • la Cruz " Principe, import . ed;. :42‘ , H ur il,ft , Regalia, " 5,000 Madam.° Labelle, " - 15,000 Justo Sans, principe; " 4,000 Castellos; 20,000 Ilalf Spanish, by the grin. &c. Together with a fine astortment 'of the most eel.- brated brands of Tobacco, including "Bee's Wing," "Arematic," ,'Better, Still;" Stag, &c., at very low rates—call and see at the Wine Store of - STBRETT dr,_ CO, 18 blrrrket. st, GROUND LOAF SUGAR—We will be constant supplied with this excellent sugar; not being ground to powder, it is -the very article for Hotels, Coffee Houses Ste., for sale by .• • ". . 2rk BASKETS Champaigne Wine, vanonatirands ‘,/ and vintages. 60 cases "lilarrnarant" St. Julien Claret, a superior. article, at xi kivir price. - •. r 25 cases' Family use" brand; • .; 15- -". Rhenish whim!, various bratidsj. • 15 doz..Blackburns Maderia, very old and richf: 10 " Brandy - do 1. celebritMlwine; 12 " Star ' do " 25 " Duff Gordon &Co.', Sherries; Corte &Lo 14 :" Pure Port, for insalidal -with a general as sortment of the finest wines imported to this country, on draught or for sale by the original package,at the Wine store of . STERETT, & Co. jyl . - No. 18 Markd street. TRENCH CORDIALS.--.Amoug which is Fine', ,E Orange, Annisette de Bordeaux, Plaisir des dames, Parfeit Armour, Creme de Illoka, &aerate Stomaebinque, Mole de Venue, Mule de rose Mule de Anis, etc. &c., by the bottle or•case at tiewilie store of STERETT, & Co. -18 Market st. OLD BRA NDI ES.- 12 doz old Pale Maglory; very superior. 12 " " " Nectar " " 10 " " Dark Cogniac; 9 " 9 Peach H " " Cherry ,‘ 10 " " Jamaica spirits; Mao, embracing ularge variety of Brandies, Gl . llll, 'Whiskeys, Rums, &c. on draught, and in origiial packages at the wine and liquor store of lyl STERETT, & Co. 18 Market Et. T EA -40 half cbesta Y. Hyson Tea; 5 .. Gunpowder; 5 Imperial; 8 .. Pewchong; 30 catty boxes extra fine Y. Hyson; 20 " medium Received and for sale by. COFFEE -50 hags prime Rio Coffee; .5 44 Laguayra, 5 44 Old Gov. Java; 2 44 44 Mocha; . ./._D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood at. For sale by F ISH 25bbls No 3 extra size Mackareli - 5 It cc 1 4C " . IC 12 half-bbls - No 1 and 2 mackerel; 8 bbls and half bbls No 1 Shad; -. 2 ":, , " Salmon; 10 .‘ a Herring; 25 boxes Scaled Herring; For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS, iY 7 110 Wotod . st. SUNDRIES -50 lbs Sap Sago Cheese; 3 bales Almonds. • 1 44 Walnuts 2 44 Cream Nuts; • - • 15 boxes M. It. Raisins; . 5 4 ! Lemons; • 5 kegs Smyrna Raisins; J. 11.: WI/J.1.015, 110 Wood at. - For sale by jer Dr. Duncan , * Expectorant Remedy. USE Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy for colds, 'COughs, consumption, bronchitis, &c., if you are suffering with any of the numerouscomplaintsnltich it is intended to cure. You cannot,in the entire list of Syrbps, Balsams Expectoranta, &c., find a remedy that is more worthy of trial—that has proved itself more valuable, or even its equal., , Therein probably no medical preparation of the preseutage that has so rapidly advanced m public favor—that has VD speedi ly won an enviable poptdarity, and that solely by the reputation of its wonderful merits. Since its iatro duetion into the Weitirg courdry, it has built ap for itself'a name which has throWn completely into the stuule all the old standard preparations for the cure of this large and exceedingly distressing clears' of eases. If you'are affected with any lathe complaints which have their'origin in 'a *Cold; do not neglect it a single day, but make immediate use of Dr.Duncarrs Expectorant Remedy; and if it is in the power of medicine to give relief, you will be speedily and effectually cured. For sale in Pittsburgh, by .W3l. JACKSON, at lift Patent Medicine Warehoute, No. 89 Liberty, atreet, head of Wood at., Pittsburgh. . jy9 LER'S - Celebrated liver pill's for the -cure of the Liver CoMplaint. • The proprietor of the above medicine aware of the , many instances in which the afflicted have been *VI posed upon by . quack remedies, proclaimed to be remedies for every disease, yet hopes that the Liver Pill - will not be placed in that class until they are fairly tested. ' It is expressly stated,that persons who use these pills, and find after following the given directions that they have. not beed benefitted, shall have their money returned.. ' Thu is done that the public may it not the purpose; ofthe proprietor to speed/terra their credu- My, but to give at least an eqtuvalent for their mia.. % addition to the finalities mentioned; tic" Sr* lighly recommended a Antibiliolus and -Pargativti.......l. pills. Jel9 • - ma= MEE DAnir CHANGE BROIMR AND WOOD ISTRZETIL State Bank & branches - AO Shawneetown . .... 70w missotnix.• : •-• •, State Bank 8t brau9.hes.lid'••• ' Tproisszi. . . All solvent baiike N. AND S. CAROLINA. All solvent banks.:. :2}d NEW Errotautti. All solvent banks:, ~. d NEW. YORK.' - New York city ' par ; Country . Ad • ' Baltimore, Country .par .I 1 • WISCONSIN ?ERR. liar & Fire In Co. Mil yr , e . MICHIGAN. Farm . and Blech bank. 104 All Other Solsent....lo4' Exchange--Selling , Rates. New prm 'Philadelphia ' 1 prim IBaltimore.. ...... pnn GOLD AND SPECIE VALVE. I Prederickdors $7 80 l Ten Thalers 7 80 Ten 0ui1der5.........3 90 Lottiadtors 450 Napoleon • 3 80. - Ducats 2 15a 220 Eagle, old 10 60 .10d .15d .45d' .25,3 " , new .10,00 Doubloon; klxinish.. 16 00 Do. Patriot, 15 50 5 00 M. B. RIMY & Co, 46. Water at Seger'. STERRETT . & Co., Bottled Wines. J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood at. ~ ~-=_ ~~~- ~"`:: MESE
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