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' t-' 0 1 , ...e'..„,,.'- L; -Zr 4 .s4 - Z5t2,,., 5 .if • -,-, - , ~„4- - . ,- ,:;.,Alostr= , -f ' '` . 4 1 ..- 4 1'" ~:-"- -,- ' - - __-_,,' :,--: ..:t ..-‘ , , - ,..;.1 ,) •• ''''',rl,ll."'"'lki.!."'-:2''.-1-I'..''''''''''-` t - I f ' ..J ''' { -;' ,' , •;A i ", •,•••4•' 1 " '"b..'''''''l.l'"' f:-' '7', 'L.,-, --,-.:'„*:"" - ." ,„: 71. •*--/V...1'. .'„.„-• • - ~,"• ..' y 4 =' ,f, , -_::-. ..;•1 - • -= . _ .„ r ,-- ,-, S ^, .- KEEN ~.~-: ~~~ "5„ - - •••""* - 4 - • . 4 . --. • - - • .- • PITTSBURGH DAILY MORNING POST. JOHN BIGLER, Editor.' PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1846 Allegheny Comity Democratic Ticket, FOR CANAL CO,NIMISSIONER. 11. FOSTER, Jr., i , ,SSONILADFQRD COIINTS• Congress, WILSON M'CANDLESS, of Peebles. Sheriff, RODY PATTERSON, of Lairrencerille. Prothonotary, GEORGE R. RIDDLE, of Assembly, SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Piti.hurgh. ROBERT H. KERR, of ..911e,zheny. JOHN H. M'ELHP.NNY, of Jeffersoa. JOSEPH COOPER, of Mood. Commissioner for 3 years. ROBERT DONALDSON, of Commissioner for I year, AVM. BRYANT, of Pittaburgh. Auditor for 3 years, WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson Auditor ibr 1 year, N. PATTERSON, of Birmingham Coroner, LEWIS \VEYMA\. .9IIrohe. y. Robcrt • Donaldson, Esq. We have ascertained by inquiry at the Com mis inners office that Rosser DON/LDSON, Esq... the Democratic candidate for county commission er, is not a defaulter; he. as Collector of Wilkins Townshipfur the year 18.14, it is true has not col lected the full amount due on. the duplicate, but has paid over all that he has received. The cor respondent of the Gazette will find by reference to the Auditor's report that more than one half the collectors in the county are defaulters if Mr. Donaldson is to be called one, because lie has nut been ableto collect and pay over the whole amount charged on the duplicate placed in his hauds. The Jury Trials The -important Jury Triad' which appeared in the Post of Saturday, was reported merely as au cf-let to a very good thing of the same kind which appeared in the Journal of the day prey ions. But, to take a serious s iew of the subject.—' The editor of the Journal and his party, did vote! for and elected Joni; TT LED. Mr. TrxEn. as is well known, did form a treaty fur the Annexation of Texas, which treaty was rejected by the Senate. Messrs, WIT lOITY, BED and other prominent democrats voting against it. Mr. Tri.sa at the next session again pressed the subject upon the consideration of Congress. and resolutions then passed both branches receiving Texas into the Union as a sovereign State, declaring her entitled to two Fsepietentatit es. and of course, two Sena tors. The resolutions were approt ed by President Tyler, and by him transmitted to the President of Texas. Annexation, therefore, was, in fact, eon summated during the Administration of Mr. Tr- 1 LER, who, we all know, was elected by lchig rot ea .! There is 3 - et another fact connected with this An nexation measure, worthy of special notice at the time. There was a whig majority in the Senate , : and yet this measure which is now pointed to by the Whigs as having destroyed the Tariff of 15542. 1 t eeeived the sanction of that body. flow then stands i the case? The measure ofannexation was recorn mended, and after having received the sancta:..; Congress, was approved by Mr. Trt.sa, ' . by tkr Whig-party. The tomexatials re , sal..• • Lions passed the Senate, too, in which there woo I decided ir/rig majority. For our own part v. e do not regret hating warmly advocated the _Annexa .tion measure—we would tal;e the same course if the question - t.va - itene Id be acted upon; but, in justice-to all concerned. it is but proper that the editor of the Journal and his party should hare full credit for the important part they took in fa sir of the Annexation measure, ,which, be it re membered, had passed both branches of Congress. and been signed by the President, before she in auguratlik of Mr. Porn. The Annexation mea Xure having received the.sanction of an Executive .Gleerd by tie uhig party, and a Senate in which there was a drridid trhig majority, w e think it but plat that they should share in the rerponsibility as well as the glory. Pay of Volunferrs. The whip we are pleased to learn, will soon hare their sincerity on this question tested. Mr . .BIIIOIIIT a democratic senator from Indiana, has reported a bill to increase the soldiers pay, and secure to him, and in case of death. his heirs a bounty in land. We hope Mr. bright will yet so amend his bill as to increase the pay of privates in the regular service, as well as volunteers to $lO per month. We append a synopsis of the bill: Esc. l.—lncreases the monthly pay of each non commissioned officer; musician, and private of the army, one dollar per month. SEc. 2. Gives to the same class of persons nam ed in Sec. 1, who may volunteer or who has al ready volunteered for six months, and who may s erve three months, or until the close of the war• a warrant for 100 acres of land which has been subject to entry ten years or more. Ss.c. 3.—Givcs to the same cl.ws of persons volunteering, for twehe months and who may servo as named M 2d Section, 160 acres of land from any land belonging to the United States, subject t. Ere. h.—Gives to the same class of persons now in the regular army of the United States, or Who may enlist before the close of the war, and who may be honorably discharged, 160 acres of land out of any of the government lands subject to en try. SEC. s.—Gives to the heirs of any of the class of persons aforesaid, who may die in service during the war, WO acres of land out of any lands subject to entry. The land in the before mentioned cases, are to be selected by the persons entitled, wltcrerer they please; and the location must be made within two years from the issuing of the warrant. The Tariff Bill. The Pennsylvania Democratic papers, without an exception 1,1 e believe, oppose the Tariff Bill which passed theHousc:of Representatives on the 3d inst. The Pennsylvanian of Friday says. "So far as Mr. 31 Kay's bill is concerned, howev er, we have no hesitation in declaring that it does not meet our approval. We believe it will not re ; alize the expectations formed of it, in this impor tant conjuncture of affairs; and we think it has riot been constructed in a spirit of sufficient justice to those vast interests which still require the foster ing cam of our legislation." The. Greensburgh Argus—Harrisburgh Union. Harrisbargli A rgus;Lycoming Gazette, Spirit of the Times, and the American Sentinel, Philadelphia Doylestown Democrat; Eastern Democrat, Omigs buigh Democratic Press; Carlisle Volunteer; Lan caster:Democrat; and Huntingdon Globe; have all expressed their decided disapprobation of the bill. How WE rst.t. ♦eovr WAIL—The names of t.to:r,ooo .volunt,-E , rs are at the - present time enrol led co th C:l:7Dks of the WarDepartnient for service in . te war.with Mexic - o, and the President has de cliried to accept the teryistrinf any more. =ME The Pablie Lands. THE GRADUATION BILL The following important bill reducing and grad uating the .price of, the Public Lands, passed the Senate on Thursday.,. We append the bill and the ):eas and nays: Yxss—Messrs: Allen, A.liley, Atchison, Ather ton, Bagby, Barrow , Benton, Breese, Calhoun, Cameron, Cass, Chalmers, Dickinson, Dix, Fair field, Hannegan, Houston, Johnson of Maryland, Lewis, Pennybackvr, Rusk, Semple, 5.. e% ier, Tur tiny. Westcott, and' Yulee--26. N.mrs--Meesrs. Archer, Cilley, Thomas Clayton, John M. Clayton, Corwin, Davis, Dayton, Evans, Greene, Huntington, Jarnagin, Morebe.id, Pearce, Phelps, •. - irairliol:lS, Upliam, and —lB. The bill as passod is as follows: A BILL to reduce and graduate the price of the public lands, and for other purposes, viz: re it, enaefed by the Senate and house of Reim , nntatires of the Unitcrl &ales of America: in qpn gress assembled, That all public lands which shall have been ofiered for sale ten years or more onthe first day of March, eighteen hundred and forty seven. shall thereafter be subject to entry at One dollar per acre, until the first day of March. One thousand eight hundred and fifty; all then reulain iug unsold, shall be subject to entry at sev eary-five cents per acre until the first day of March. one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three; and all then remaining unsold, shall be subject to entry at fifty cents per acre until the first day of March. one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six: when they shall be subject to entry at twenty-flue cents per acre until the first day of March, one thousand eight hundred and filly-nine. Svc. 2, dud be it further enacted, That all pub lic lands which, after the first day of March, one thousand eight hundred and forty-seven. shall have been offered fur sale ten years or more on the firsi day of March. one thousand eight hundred and ty, shall then be subject to graduation, and entry, in like manner and at like periods of three years; and that all public lands which shall have been offered for sale ten years or more at the next. suc ceeding period, or any subsequent one, shall be subject in like manner to graduation. cud entry, at like periods of three years us they consecutive ly occur. Proridcd, That no one person. under the provisions of this act. shall* authorized toyur chase more than one section at ths.two lowest rates of fifty and twenty-five cents per acre. tisc. 3. .dnd be it fortticr enacted, upon every reduction in the prices of said lands which shall take place by the graduating process of this act, the occupants or settlers upon any of tl e said lands shall have the right of pre eniption at such graduated or reduced prices. Which right shrill ex tend to a period of Fix months from and alter the dates at which the respective graduation, shall take place; and any land not enteied by the ...sec tit e occupants or settlers within that period. shall he liable in be entered or purchased by ;my other person until the next . graduation or reduction in price shall take place, when it shall. if not previ ously purchased, be again subject to the right of pre caption for six months; as before, and to on from time to time as said reduction shall take plate: Pronded, That nothing rn this act contained shall be constructed to interfere with any right h has accrued or may accrue by v rime of any act granting pre-caption to actual settlers upou the public lands. SEC. 4. And he it farther enacted, That all nets and parts of acts as pros ole for an es, eni; • tion from the imposition of taxes upon land sold by the L'aited States for five years from and after the day of sale, be. and the same are hereby re pealed. On Friday the bill was taken up in the Home of Representatives. On the question of ordering the bill to a third reading, the yeas wean 53, the nays so the ball was rejected. A motion to recon st!er the yo-e which the bill was rejected, ia as agreed to by the casting vote of the speaker. With .• taking further action on the bill the House ad orned. There is evidently a considerable major ity in Congress; favorable to reducing and gradnd• ting the price of the public lands, and w e p r es um e a ..udicious bill will pass Lefore the close o f the Duriug the iliecuseion of the bill, Mr. A. John Mill of Tenue.tee, of ecel the follow.ing a:, au meat to the bill: That e‘ery person, who is the head of a family. shall, from and after the passage of this aet be en ticed to eater, free of cost one quarter section of vacant and unappropriated public land, or a quan ta) equal thereto, to be located in a body, in con formity with the legal subdivisions of the public lands. Scr 2. -lad hr i! _fell her colie!4S. TI t the per-1 son arpl; iug for the benefit of this act ill, up-, on application to the register of the lain! office u. 1 which he is about to such entr) rouse ;until vit beture the said register that he is me head of a 1 family and destitute of means to purchase a quan tity equal to a quarter section of land. and shall. in addition thereto, ifirmsh a certificate of three respectable householders that he is a poor man. the he id of a family, and of good moral eh:tracer: and,;making the affidavit abov e required, and fil Mg this certificate with the register, he shall there upon be permitted to enter the quantity of lathd idready specified: Provided however. That no certi• licate or receipt shall be En en. nor patent therefor. until the expiration of four years from the date of entry: and if, at the expiration of surl7 t u ne. the person making such entry shall prove by two cred ible witnesses that he has continued to reside up on and cultivate said laid. and still resides up on the same, and has not alienated the some or laity 'part thereof, then in such case he shall be en titled to a certificate and patent as in other case, Sit'. 3. And be if further enacted, That on the expiration of four years from the date of the rerris• ter's certificate, the applicant, or his or her attor ney., may apply for and obtain a patent for the land Provided satisfactory proof is made to the register that the applicant is residing on the land for which the patent is required. sec. t And be it further enacted, That the re -ter s all keep a registry of all such entries, and make return thereof to the General Land Office, to gether with the proof upon which they have been fourided. Sk.c. 5. sled be it fitrtherenartrd, That all lands entered by, and granted to, any person under the prOision ufthis act free of cost shall be and remain forever exempt and free from the debts and liabili tiosjof the person to whom the same shall be gran ted,iand from all levies, seizures, and sales of eve ry kind fur, and on account of. such debts and ha- And such lands, upon the death of the person to whom the same shill hat e been granted shall descend to, and the right and title thereto shalt be vested in, the widow and children of the perion to whom the lands were granted tinder the law in such cases of the State in which the lands shall be situated. Mr. Dsansoit then offered the following as an amendment to the amendment: That from and after the first day of November, 18411:any citizen of the United States, and any fe male, the widow or daughter of any citizen of the United States, above the age of eighteen years, whO may desire to make a settlement and habita tion upon, and to cultivate public lands of the United States, subject to entry for the term of ten yeais prior to that date, and remaining unsold and not reserved from sale, or subject to pre-emption in favor of any other person. he or she may file his or her application in writing with the register of the land district in which said lands shall lie, spe cifying the tdwnship, range, section, and or subdivision of said lands; and upon his or her ad ducing satisfactory proof to the regi-ter aforesaid, and:to the receiver of the same district, that no L tiler person has setled upon said lands, which prooi shall be tiled with said register, then the said register and receiver shall issue to such ap• plicent a certificate, reciting that upon the contin ued,habits of cultivat'on of said lands by said ap. pliant, or should he or she have died, by his or her heirs, for the term of three years from and af ter the date of satd certificate, and upon proof there of being made within sixty days after the expira tion:of said term, to such register and receiver as aforesaid, such application, or if he or she shall have died, his or her heirs shall be entitled to said lands, and a patent shall issue therefor to said ap plicant, or his or her heirs, without any charge therefor: Provided, however, That in no cube shall an application be made, or certificate or patent be issued in favor of the balMe person for more than a quarter of a section of said lands: .Bad provided, also, That the, right of said applicant, or his or her heirs to such lands, shall in no case be sold, assigned or transferred before the patent shall be issued, shall be null and void; nor shall said right to said lands, be subject to sale by or under any process at law, or in equity, prior to said patent being issued. And be it further enacted, That it shall be un lawful for any person, excepting the applicant aforesaid, orhisar her heiesc as aforesaid, to settle upon a quarter section of land, for which a certifi cate shall have issued as aforesaid, and such illegal settlement shall in no case give such person any right to such lands. }loth propositions were tyjceett. Antic Crntros rrtcs.—The Brig Del ware, at Philadelphia, from the coast of Africa, brings a number of curiosities in the shape of shells, mon• keys. and several specimens of the fbathered tribe, called •"crown birds. - These birds are about 4 feet high, have long slender legs and neck, and a small head with a tuft of hair upon it, from a hch they take their name. Goon Tossr.—The following is one of the reg, ular toasts, at the ith of July celebration in Bos ton: Thr Lathrs.—The Arintocrats of the Republic. 'l•hey are unwilling that any man ishould be frcr, and they won't believe all men are equal." T. D. Rier..—The new York news of Friday says, we yesterday saw Mr. Rice, and are happy to announce to his numerous friends that they may expect to see him in his usual health in about a fortnight. lie has recovered his speech and the use of his limbs, and is, altogether. in a fair way of recovery. Rice. independent of his professional position, is an estimable citizen. AMEHICAX Ice.—American ice is now called ' , the luxury of luxuries - in London. From Stapp's "Prisoners or Perote." The Bottle of Mier. A m4l the darkness and a shower of musket balls our gallant little baud waded the river opposite the touch, guided in their patrsage by the ceaseless blaze of the enemy's musketry. 'Capt. Baker's Company who were stationed a short distance below our point of crnssinz. succeeded in diverting their tire, bat net a gun was discharged from our party. be :ore we leached :he beach- under the brow of the village. General Grven. with a picked company of volunteer.. led the ads mire the imploring surd shuddering alciole, enclosed in the forward platoon. lA-ginning in low and plaintive tones, (rendered in distinct by the splash on the water, and the whirl ftl e to be allowed to fall back to the rear. As this little vanguard silently reached the, opposite shine, they approached a heavy Met. Wan picket undiscovered, till within a few yards when a dischaq,e almost simultaneous from their deadly airs, w as followed lA piercing I y e ll of anguish, that rose high unit distinct above martial shoe around. Those of the enemy's pick ; ei neither killed or wounded by this discharge, broke and fled to the utmost disorder, bearing down their !officers. who t ainly vociferated and resisted their tumultuous flight into town. Our prisoner, the alciide, infected by the pink. bounded with the, strider of a chamois up the kill, acid disappeared in the darkness. The fuiitive enemy, shot down I by- our unerring. marksmen wherever they were :visible, retreated in dismay from the river; and ad. rancing with a steady pake up the bank, we drove them into the village. Rallied in the homes, they tired from the windows and parapet walls of the !roofs. raking the streets ju every direction tram the public squares with irr,gessant discharges of their artillery. By these latter we lost a single soldier. our men passing uzuter corer of walls and alleys thmugh the suberbs.untd they gained a lodgment within a hundred yards of the sqirde. Here the firing on our part ceased for the night. prudently resolving to husband our ammunition, nor waste a single shut until morning's light should-tct cal as the toe. The enemy on the contrary ter up an uninter rupted discharge of musketry and artißcry, fur nn i puts:lde object we could discern, but to distract our attention from their barricades in pros aa. The. c o were every when throun up an the streets—pass sages opened front room to room. and house to house—and scaling ladders attached to the wall, to facilitate the ascent of reinforcements, for the morrow's busy work of death. When the moon rose we could ace from the loop-holes and windovv s of the houses we were in, their numerous squads of eavr.lry careering around the village, obviously in tent upon iu'ercepting what we little meditated— or retr,it. The two homes w e occupied. ta etc I irce stone building., containing several otom, each. and °:,e story high, with lull gritted window., and Bunted each other at the terminus nt a principal avenue, leading to the great square in the centre of the place. Thistquare, enclosing an area of something morelben an aCle, WU' ImM. ed by parallel rows of atorielistildings, intereseeted at each uncle by stir its diverging through the vil liege. At the northeastern and northw e,..tern d e t vou . chores, two six-pounders were stationed, whilst the houses around, and the square it.elf, were filled with Mexican troops, and a strong reserve station ed beyond the western wall. But for the darktims when we entered, and the overwhelming num bers of the foe, we might have possessed marches of houses onthe square, where we could have (Inv ;en the enemy from the town. The population had I abandoned the place early in the day. carrying off with them all that was valuable, and taken reuge in the woods some distance from the scene of con flict. With the first rays of returning light the combat recommenced. Our men had slept but little as may be imagined; but a plentiful supply of wrn m bread, jerked meat, and fleshly filled water jars. prepared by the foresight of those whom we ex pelled from the bosses. left Vs nothing to complain of on the score of refreshments. The Mexicans trained both of their six pounders to bear upon our quarters, whilst shovers of musket balls came dancing through every aparture in our buildings, with such harmless profusion as provoked expres sions of gratitude from our reckleis fellows for the seasonable supply of lead. Facing instead of fronting the range of their artillery, their grope shots and balls rebounded from our houses, doing no further damage than to scale the surface, and glance off down the street. On the other hand, the carnage of our rifles amongst their artillery , men became perfectly frightful. Earnest anti emu lous contests were rereatedly witnessed in our houses for the loop holes and gratings, whence, steadily as a targettiring; the murderous marks men brought down their victims at every dis• charge n otin ;l the gun at the nearest angle of this square, the dead and desperately wounded were literally heaped in piles. This gun was manned at file o'clock by a full company of artillerists, and at nine it was silenced and abandoned, but five men and the captain being left alive. The flat roofs of the houses, with raised walls near three feet high, were filled with soldiers, NN hilst the stone spouts projecting from them, dripped freely with the crimson shower distilled above. Whenever a Mexican's head was raised above their surface; if but for a moment's reconnoisance, a Texan bullet found a mark, and the hapless victim a grave. Exasperated with ,this one-sided butchery, the Mex. ican olfieers, at thnead of theirpicked battalions, charged us three separate times, pushing the front of their doomed columns bravely up between the houses cantaiuing us. Reserving our fire until they became fairly wedged between us, at one dis charge their ranks were swept into eternal night, the survivors recoiling with cries of horror and dismay. It would be invidious to recount the many deeds of personal intrepidity enacted by our men in the course of this gallant struggle. Their sallies that succeeded the charges of the Mexicans are unpar alleled in the annals of modem war, for reckless impetuosity and desperate fury. The fearless Came ron, whose company garrisoned the hack yard of one of the houses, being charged by an imposing force of the enemy, after emptying his rifles into their lines, beat off the foe until he could reload with the fops. stones in the court. The battle con tinned to be disputed with the utmost obstiaancy on both sides, until near 12 o'clock, M., when, the Mexican fire having almost ceased, General Am pudia sent in a flag by a prisoner, requesting a cessation of hostilities for an hour. This was the S , ~ !.. _ ~. more readily acceeded to by Our commander, the impresSion being general that the Mexicans were desirous of surrendering the town, and drawing Off their forces unmolested. A message• :from the Mexican general soon dispelled this allusion. It contained terms of capitulation for us, in lieu of asking it themselves. It presented the Mexican force as amounting to three thousand Men, inclu eliisive of the cavalry outside, with abundant sup plies of provision and ammunition, hourly expec ting a reinforcement, and all the fortified parts of the village in their possession. They 'demanded our surrender within the hours or menaced us with je. renewal of the fight, and ultimate unsparing de struction. The terms proposed - us mere as liber al as could be expected, and the most solemn as surances offered that they .would be strictly ob. served: The question of a refusal - or compliance with this demand, was v;artnlydebated by both men and officers. The atponderaing face of the enemy— our own diminished supply of =Munition, and destitution of all means to sustain a siege we la ere —the hopelessness of a retreat in the face of his fresh and numerous cavalry—inclined many to yield a ready assent to his proposal. Others again were for maintaining our position until night and darkness would lend their protecting aid to a re ' treat. A third party vehemently urged'the prompt evacuation of the town, confronting every hazard, and death; if necessary, sooner than fall into the bands of our implacable foe. Nearly all were nui ted in the determination under 110 possible circum ces to aluDidon the trotenee,4. In such gloomy and indecisive discussion the hour of the armistice wore on, and had nearly' elapsed, when General Fisher arrived at quarters from a personal interview with Anipudia, strength ened by the Meiticans' assurance of safety and good treatment in the policy of a surrender. All extension of time for consideration being, denied and the utmost disorder la-ginning to be mani fested among the men, our xommander sorrowful ly pressed our immediate capitulation. Here the intrepid Green invited the aid of a hundred volun were; to cut their way to the Texan camp, or per ish in the attempt.—The exploit teemed too des perate for success; and, obscrvipg Col. Fisher sur render his sword, and numbers of the men yielding their arms. the frantic soldier shattered his rifle inNt the ground. Many were the tears of bitter shame and morti tic ation that coursed down the rugged cheeks of our i noble fellows as they marched into the square alai stacled their arms. And sadder yet would have heat their hearts, and deeper would the desperation lot their lot ha% e smote upon that captile band, had the more unveiled one single scene of the ilestila:e sufferings they were destined to endure, TV POG R A PH ICA I Giciirr Will you have the kindness to insert the following extracts from the Minutes of the last meeting of the Pittsburgh rind Alleirheav Typo graphical Association. B. 1111AiaL,.tiec y. Association met acconling - to notice at `,ieaton s. The President being abtent, the Vice President filled the chair. l'he following resolutions %%ere offered and adop• ted Rewired, That la e !cadet our acknowledgments to those employers who hale pd the Bill of Pti• Resulted. That the apathy of Owe persons who have neglected or erfutr4 to lend us their aid in the present movement- exhibits nut the true spirit of a T Ypo. Iteseth-cd, That the correspondini , e Feel-entry ad dress a circular to our fellow -craftmen through out the U. S.. stating the difficulties under which e have to labor and that the names of those who have refused to take part with us be published. Pending the passage of -the abuse resolutions a few remarks mere made of which the following is a synopsis: The benefits of a Typographical Association must be apparent to tarry one acquainted with the Printing business. The honor of the trade,is by this means sustained. the Journeyman is effect twiny teemed against the mischief of -cuts, - and the sentiments of the -Jour." are cur centrated to one general voice. This gives them a powel-nil !influence with their employers Onil pnelects their lights and interests. It is well krioon . that the leonditinti of the craft has, for the last six ye trs. teen getting worse and worse. until but lately ,journev wen, who have seined a five years' appren- I hav e been brought down to thesalue level vi ith those who have not. probably, worked more than sit months in a pnntirig office! And is not !this owing to the want of a Printers Societyf— ' How was it forineity, when a Typographical As sociation nourished in our city? Did this wietth , ea state of affairs exist then! And how is it now in almost every city in the Union except ours!— Why. sir, they have their societies, their standing prices, and their ow ii rules and officers. , N% hat is the resist'! What is the state of the trade in those places!! You ate all well aware, gentlemen, that they riceivr reasonablesweger—the craft is res pected as it should be—and the Journey men Pun tie noted for their intelligence and respecta bility. For the sake of our standing in society it behooves us to art like men and citizens of a free country, nothike the abject slaves of Europe,— Let us emulme the example that has been set us, by our brother printers, not only in every part of the United Stales. but in almost every part of the world. ?hall we lag tehnial them all, and' thus render nor elves objeets of contempt and ridicule to the whole world! Bit we has c an example set us. by the jour. neyincn of other trades in our city. The Tailors. Shoen.al.crQ, Carpenters. Engine Builders. and iIU- MerGUS others. base all made a movement and bet: , terra their condition. And shall it to said that the Journeymen Printers of Pittsburgh, with all their intellig ence and spirit. hose re:used to come forward and claim their rights! I do not krow what to say to those printers who by their .11,L.C11CC and silence throughout this entire trios mem hose refusal° aid us in this grand effort—an effort in which both the employers and' employed ate engaged. Dee of two things, how e%er, i 8 true . --either they CAN NOT ask for the hill of prices, or else they DARE NOT. If the former he true—ff they arc not qualified to per form the work of a journeymen, let them com• silence an apprenticeship. It will be more honora ble to thetuselscs and the employers, and give satisfaction to all concerned. • If the latter be the rate—if they consider themselves entitled to the nett ly established prices. and yet lore not ask for it—they desert e to be, and I hope will be,•publish ed as RATS. so that whereVer they go the craft may know them as such. I have no hesitation in saying that they are non-Gray of Ihr mune of Frio trrs and descrre to he apprentices dl their Iwo. Tire OnsansTllVATT.—The 'Washington Union copies a letter of the Washington correspondent of the New York Courier in which he states that Mr. McLane, is forwarding the terms of the recent treaty, urged the President not to accept them, as better could be secured; and asserts that the co rresponden c transmitted with the treaty. showede that the President or secretary of - State never did believe in our title to the territory beyond the 49th degree. The letter is accompanied in the Union by the following among other editorial remarks:— bolt. Sun. All attempts to injure the fair fame of Mr. Polk and Mr. Buchanan in relation to the Oregon nego tiation, will la disippated to the winds the mo ment when it shall become proper to publish the whole correspondenceon the subject from the State Department. In the mean time, it is limper that we should state, that esery item contained in the article from the Courier and Enquirer, is either wholly destitute of foundation, or that the truth is so misrepresen red as to clothe it in the garb of falsehood. Mr. McLane, we are 'assured, had not the least expectation, nor did he afford the least encourage ment to hope, that any better terms could be ob tained from the British government, in any event, than those obtained by the treaty. The contrary is the fact, with' the single exception of the navi gation of the Colunribia river. Bethought it prob able that this might be limited to the Hudson Bay Company for a term of years, should the present ministry continue in power. The reason, and the only reason, as we have understood out of doors, why the Senate did not propose thie modification, was a belief that, under a true construction of the proposal itself, this right was limited to the 30th of May, 1859, the time when the present license' granted to the Hudson Bay Company by the Brit ish government, to trade with the Indiana west of the Rocky Mountains, will expire. It is certain however, that long before that period. this right to navigate the Columbia, limited as it is to the Hud- son Bay Company, and those trading With them, will-cease to have any practical existence. The settlement of the country wilt long.ere.this render their fu[ trade with the Indians not worth pursuing. It is Utterly false, "that the treaty adopted by the Senate. is not as favotable as England has once be fore offered." On the contrary', England has yielded to the United States under this treaty, sufficient ter ritory to form two respectable states of the Union, beyond any offer which she had ever previously made. ft-is not true, that any correspondence coMmu nicated to the Senate, or any correspondence in ex istance, will prove "that Mr. Polk did not believe in our title beyond the 49th parallel of noith lati tude;" but it will prove directly the reyerse. It is not true, that "amdngst documents known to exist, is one written by . Mr. Buchanan to Mr. McLane. endeavoring to prove that we reach no title beyond the 49th parallel, and urging, the min ister to get an oMt to that point, if possible."— Mr. Buchanan has never written a line on the sub , ject since the date of his celebrated letter to Pak lenham of the 30th Augu st- last, maintaining out title•to the parallel of 5 , 1° 46', inconsistent with that letter. His opinion remains unchanged as to the extent of our title. He concurred in opinion with the President, that, under all the circumstan ces which had transpired insteadof rejecting the Brit ieh the President ought to submit it to the Fen ' ate for their approval or modification. This was done in deterrence to the Fen we—the course which had been adopted on similar occasions by his pre decessors. It is impossible that "the developments" before the Senate can "have excited a great degree of feeling against Mr. Buchanan for the part he has'. taken in this matter." nor do we hello's. that, •should be nominated to the vacancy on the su preme bench, his confirmation is very doubtful " We would advise our Whig contemporaries to wait a little. All the facts will ere long be pla ced before the public, when it will appear that the course of Mr. Polk and Mr. Buzhanan has been clear and consistent throughout; and it is this course which has secured to the country the whole region between the Columbia and the egth paral lel of latitude—not as much as we ought to hare had but a vast territory beyond what had ever been of fered to us before by Great Britain. COMMERCIAL RECORD. Prepared and corrected es - cry Afternoon PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE FOR /OLT. W. Eichbinin. W. A. Hill, J. Shipton PORT OF PITTSBURGH. For Mr Post .. , 3 FLIT WATER IN THE CHANNEL ARRIVED. Michigan, Boles, Beaver. Louis Itl'Larie, Bennet, Brownsville; Consul. Mason. Brownsville. Lake Erie, Hoops. Beaver. Western, Baker, j.ouisville, DEPARTED. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver, Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Louis McLane. Bennet, Brownsville Michigan. Boies, Beaver. Monongahela. Stone, Cincinnati. Chien, MLean; " n TOVNAL[VCA...—The Et. Louis papers epeak in great praise of Cap?. Itfoonf's new boaiTon naleuka. In the way of vi - orkmanship ehe is hard to beat. St. Louis papers report three feet water on the lower rapids, and fulling from Galena down. Q At Louisville on the 9th there was 7 feet 9 inches water in the Canal. TilF. new and light draught steaur . er MAJOR BROWN, Maga . Salm- i -Me, Shams., will leave fir the above and intermediate porn, on NIOIWAT next, 20th Mat, at 10 o'clock, AM. For Freir,hi or rat:sage, apply on board, or to j!" JAMES MAY. _ . . EMONS--43 Boxes Lemons; fur sale very low, 1.1 by 3j 17 JAMES MAY. COTTON -103 bales ssippi and Tennessee Cotton, just arriving and for sale by IVr AILS-200 kegs "Darnastms" Nails, just rec'd .1.11 add far sale 6y M. O. AIWA' & Cu, .b 14 67 Water at. FLRF. BRICK-14,500, a superior article just landing and for sale by Penn Insurance Company. THE serenternth LAST) instalment, on the stock of this company (being $%,. Si) per share) will he due on Tiedatsdny the 15Th July ins!. J. FI.NNEY, Jr. jyll.st Fee-y. V a meeting or the Directors of the Pr ET ';± sunAs.r.s. COM rs st, it was crderrd. That all sums remaining due for instalments on stock, un paid, on Saturday the 18th day of July, inst. be placed in the hands of the Solicitor of the company. for immediate collection. From the minutes J. IFINNEY, Jr. - jy 14-16 Feey. LAWNS ! LAWNS ! !—Great Bargains in Lawns arc now to be had at Alexander & Day's, No. 75 Market at., as they are selling off their stock of these good at a great reduction of prices, BO now is the time for persons to suit themselves at a comparative. ly small expense. ALEXANDER & DAY, No. 75 Marketst., N. W. corner ufthe Diamond. AVIIITE DRESS GOODS—A large assortment V of White .dress goods, such as Nansook, Jackonett, Mull and Swiss Mullins. Just received and for sale very cheap by ALEXANDER & DAY, k 13 75 Market et., a. west cor.Piamontl. NEVER DESPAIR - --=You can be cured! LAMPERTSVUt.r., (N. J.) June 10, ISIG Dr. D. JA NE, No. 8 south Third street, Philadel-, phja..—"Dear Sir—l 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. He is a respectable 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 I embrace the first liesure moment to communicate it to you, and if the curo is as radical as it appears to be, it is.themost remarkable one I have ever known. For 32 years (after having the measles) he has boon suffering with a cough of the most distressing kind, getting worse as he advanced in years; (he is now 8.5.) 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 strangling until his eyes became bloodshot. He had despaired of being cured, hav ing tried physicians and a thousand things without relief. For nine veceks immediately previous to his taking the Expectorant, he had not been able to 'go to his barn, although there was the most urgent ne cessity for him 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 him- your Expectorant. Ho first said he had tried so many things that he had no con- fidence in any thing; but I induced him to take a Col, tle by telling him.offernons of my acquaintance who had been deeitliplt benefitted by it. .This was on Tuesday; thatotight helook of it, and says that it was the first comArrtchle night's sleep ho had enjoyed for 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.) He told me to-day that for. the last week he had cut and split a hundred rails, or made 100 panels of fence per day; has been in the water to washhis sheep, and Other wise exposed, without the least symptom of a return of his cough, it having entirely disappeared, and, strangest of all, one third of a bottle has produced the effect. He seems so thankful and overjoyed that ho "wants to talk all day about it," and says that if be could not procure another bottle, he would refuse $lOO for the remainder of the bottle he has lett. Your Cartninitive Dalsom I have used or recom mended to others for the last ten year, with the most salutary effect. Kespectfully yours, jyl I Join H. ANDERIcON lrr 'For sale in Pittshusgh at the Pekin Tea store, 72 Fourth street near Wood—and at the Drug store of D. P. Schnevartz, Federal street, Allegheny. 17- iIEM FOR NEW ORLEANS M. 13 11,11 Elf & 57 Water sr M. B. RIMY & Co, 57 Water st Notice to Stockholders Sri-- rv,:~:Zt~rla.'id;;:. SCENES , AND - ADVENTURES IN: SPAIN, from 1895 to 1840, by Poeo Mas, bound in paper and muslin. A SUMMER'S JAUNT ACROSS THE WATER, including visits to England,lrcland,Scotland, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgiuth, by J. Jay Smith, Librarian of the Philadelphia land Loganian Libraries, 2 vols.,bound id piper and muslin. Just received and for sale by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, 43 Market MAP OF MKXICO, showing the Seat of War. Just received and for pale by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, 43. Market. at. O T I C E—The co.partnershlp of Holdsbip & II Browne being dissolved on the 28th day of April last, by the decease of M. X: Browne, all persona in debted are notified to pay to Messrs. SLR& Browne, (at the old stand, No. St Wood streets)' they being duly authorized to wind tip the entire bisiness of the late firm) withont delay, - A;HPLDSI-ItP, Surviving Partner. BILVTD BROWNE, Administratet of the estatO of M K Browne. jy7-1m HILL & BROWNE' 0UttE.93083 TO HoLimitir AND BNOWNV:3) 'IMPORTERS and manunteturers Of Wall Paperl 1 and General Paper Warehouse,' No. Si Wood street, Rttsburgh. je2o PeBtlsylvalH lallrqua MILE BOOKS for the subscription Of tharbs tti thh stock of the "Pennsylvania Roil Road,i , will be opened at the St. Charles Hotel, corner of Wood and Third streets, on Wednesday morning ne;t; the eighth day of July, at 9 o'clock , Mid will continue open until 3 o'clock of that and of rack consoeutive day for ten days. The Commissioners named in the act of Incorpo ration are requested to meet on the morning of the same day, dt the same place, at 8 o'clock. Renj. Bakewell, • Win.:Eichbanm, Joshua Hanna, 2. Wm. McKnight, Larimer, J. Carothers, II; M. Watts, John S. Littell. JIMES. lICEL'S PATENT EAU LUSTRAL HAIR RESTORATIVE—This universally ap proved and admired article, free from ardent spirits, pungent essential oil, and other destructiye materials cleans the hair expeditiously, renders it beautifully bright, and imparts to it the delicate fragrance of the flowers. Hair waidied With this Extract soon be comes pleasantly soft and lestiriant in its growth, and it will positively bridg in new bait uft bald heads by its use; and hair that has been made harsh; and is turning gray and falling out, by the use of spirits or other improper preparations, will soon be restor ed.to its natural color add brilliancy by a few appli cations of the Enu Lusfral. CP-A Premium awarded at. the FRAIMT-117 Ittirn TVTE. Sold by 13 A FAIINESTOCIC & Co., jyS Cornen'of 6th and Wood streets 17 Building Lot• at Auction. AT 3 o'clock, P. M. on Saturday the 18th 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 27 to 43 inclusive, and recorded in the of fice for recording Deeds, &c., in Book 3 Z, Vol. 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 /4 feet on De Villier street and extend back 104 feet. A plan of the lots may be seen at the Anction Room, and any further information given by the sub scriber. Terms, one-third cash, balance payable in Ail and IS months with interest. Espense of cunveyaucing to be paid by purchasers Title indisputable and free from all ineumbranees. j.Y9 JOHN D. DAVIS. Auctioneer. Thoasartde call every Day, 910 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: • Mesico—lts Geography, its People, and its Insti tutions, with a map by T. J. Farnham. Ormond, or the Secret Witness, a Novel, by Chas. Brockden Brown. Ktosterheim, or the Mask, a tale,of the wars in Germany, by the English Opium Eater. Living Age No. 111. Livonian. Tales; three for only 12; cents. Brownson's Review for July. The American Flora, by 4 '.A. B. Strcing, M. D., B(Itat11111, now publishing in numbers. Illustrated Wandering Jew, No. 15. Pictorial'llistory of England, No. 3. Murray's Musuem for July. • Illustrated Shakespeare, Nos. 85 and 86. Illustrated Magazine; containing four beautiful steel engravings. ;Kr Call at COOK.S, 63 4th st. jYB Franey Books. fIRACLFS FROM THE POETS.— The Snow Flake; Natures Gems; The Gift; The Rose of Sharon; TheJSentituent of Flowers; The Language of Flowers; The Lady's Book of Poetry and Flowers; Poems of Eliza Cook; Book of Poetry; Poets Gallery of Beauty; Findeus Beauties ofthe Poets; Byron—Hemans—Bigourney; Various fancy editions of Poetical works ; for sale by jyl H. S. BOSWORTH, & Co.; 43 Market at. Qt. - NI/111E6 0 5 bags Ground Nuts; I bale Almonds; I cask No. I, Madder, a first rate article bbls g. 1 " Cloves; 20 boxes Chocolate; 10 kegs mustard; 13 boxes Fancy Soaps; SO mats Cassia; 5 bags Pimento; 2 bbls Snuff. (superior);. 20 boxes Ground Pepper; 2 bbls Ginger; 3 " Brazil Sugar; 13000 half Spanish Segars; 20 doz. Manilla Cords, (long;) 13 Plough Lines; 10 kegs Saleratus; 2000 lbs. Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos. 500 . 4 Batting; 23 boxes Raisins, &c. &c. &c. Just received and tor sale by MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wood street, between 3d and 4th r I LOUR--50 Bbls : Superfine fresh Family flour; just received and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wood, between 3d and Fourth tits. Blakely and Mitchell, Offices an Prim and Smithfield ars. GENTS for the Old Black Ball Line of Liver pool and New York Packets. Remittances 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. • - Persona wishing to send for their friends can have them brought out by the above splendid line, on the 15th and 16th of any month. jyl j) 7 cl&w A.dJourned Sherlira Sale. By virtue of twolVrits of Fieri Facies issued oat of the District Court of Allegheny county, 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 Chartiera Creek about a half mile below the Steubenville . road, on Tuesday the 14th day of July, 1848, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following property, to wit: I span dun horses, 1 dun mare, 1 sorrel mare, I bay colt, I lathe, 1 lot of tools, 1 lot of scantling, 1 carriage and double harness, 1 wagon and 9 setts harness, 4 hal ter; 2 riding bridles and saddles, 1 piano, 1 sofa, 11 do; mahogany chairs, * dos walnut do., dor. 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 of Thomas Jiamilton and of Sa rah T. Evans, and to be sold by E. TROWEL() Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Pittsburgh, July Bth 1840. jy9-tsd&w. Martin and Smith, SUCCESSORS to Irvine & Martin, wholesale gro cers, produce and commission merchants, and dealers in• Pittsburgh manufactured articles, No. 56, Wood street: Pittsburgh, Pa. jelB FRUIT, NUTS, &c. FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY -200 bas prime Sicily Lemons, in good order. 60 bags Pea Nuts; 2 S. S: Almonds; • 2 ,Cream Nuts" 2 " Filberts and 2 bags Walnuts; 5 baskets Olive. Oil; 1 case Canton Preswood Ginger; 10 bas Raisins; for sale by retail and wheleiale whero parties can get a cheap supply at P. C. MARTIN'S, 60 Water st .. ?.~ .r _, ._ .'RATES OF DISCOVNTs 'eI3RILECTED DAILY BY ALLEN KRAMER, EXCHANGE BROKER, • CORNER - or THIRD AND WOOD rrßr.tro. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia Banks pal Pittsburgh pat Lancaster pat Chester county par 'Delaware cotinty.....par Montgomeiy county..pat Northrimberland Columbia Blidge Co Doylestown paz Reading . ....... Bucks county par Pottsville pal U. States Bank 30d Brownsville.,. Washington Id MI other solvent bki.2d Scrip. Mar & Man. bk. Pitt'!". pal State Scrip l City and , County •Ild Lancaster toe lintnittnn tranville 45C Farmers' Bk tanton..2.sd Urbana . 40d 6ciota 5d AU Shovent Banks:— lid G. BiLOW2ii, iftbtAirA. State Bk branches.. 2; 1 . 6Crip,s& 6 p.c..spln EZNTUCKT. All Adlvent ttahks.. ; . i:d Eastern Banks • Wheeling ltd do. branches I Br'ch at Morgontowni Id etLEARING OUT SALE AT NO. 46- 25 - Ps Balzarines Boni 25c to 40c, which have been sold at prices from 371. te.75e ; .. • • - 4 0,- ps Dress stuffs, of all qualities and stYlelli mong thein are Super corded.asid -Plain Swiss Lawns, Magnificent patterns, at the exceeding low price of 37-1 c; former price 50c; Also Organdi, Paris printed, Gingham, and other skyle Lawns in splendid' vairetY; prices from 15c to : 25 and 31c; usually from 25 to 44c; I . Parasols at less prices thaw can be found; 50 dor Linen Cambric Bdkfs; price 121 c; Grass Cloth; • - • Brown Sea Grass, for ladies' skirts; new lot Open. ! ing, at still less prices; 50 doz. Ladies' Paris Rid,super silk, lisle and other Gloves, in al! shades, and atthe lowest prices.- Hosiery, beautiful assortment. Bonnets, Bonnets—The balance o f the Mink will be closed at prices reduced 25-per cent. Call and see at BARROWS & TURNER. • jyl NYMPH SOAP-1 gross Jules liattis nymph soap IN for softening, beautifying and pfeserving• the i skin from chopping, just received Sad Ilii dale by ' ..1311 • BA: rAHICESTOCK, &co 1., totter Uth and Wood streets. ,t Whitt, and Brothers, Iljo. 7G Market street, will dispose of their pre sent stock of Casinetts at cost foreasln summer goods now on hand, will be sold at redo cod prices. jyl34llw. • 1.0000—" D e 'Principe, iinportedi • 3,ooo"lfuril," Regalia, 5,000 illadonro Labella, 15,000 Justo Sans, principe; 4,000 Castellos; 20,000 Half Spanish, by' the grin. &d: Together with a fine astortrnent of the most cele brated brands of Tobacco, bacluding "Bee's Wing," . . "Arematie," , Better Still;" Stag; - Ste., atvery low rates—call and see, at the Wine Store oC - STERETT & CO ' jy2 18 Market st, GROUND LOAF SUGAR—We will he constant.. supplied with this excellent sugar, hot being ground to powder, it is :the very article for' Hotels, Coffee Houses &c., for sale by STF,RRETT & Co., VBottled UK'S. 2 11 BASKETS chaminigne Wines varionsbratah and vintages. 60 cases "Marinarant" St. Julien Claret, a superior .article, at a low price. • - - • . , 25 eases'"Family use" brand; 13 " Rhenish wines, various brands; 1 10 5 dul ra ac n k d b y arns Aladeria, very old and rich; do a celebrated wine; 12 " Star do 25 ," Duff Gordon St Co., Sherries, Cortes &Lo bo; 14 " Pure Port, for invalids; with a general at. sortment of the finest wines imported to this country, on draught or for sale by the original patkage at the Wine store of STERETT fic 13' 1 No. 18 Market street. FRENCH CORDIALS.—Among which is Fine Orange, Annisette de Bordeaux, Plaisir des tidutas, Parfait Armour, Creme de Moka, Eaueverte Stomachinque, Hiule de Venus, Hiule de rose, Multi de Anis, etc. &c., by the bottle or case at the wine store of -STERETT, & Co. • jyl IS Market st. CLI.D BRANDIES.— ky 12 do: old Pale Maglory; very superior. 12 " " " Nectar " 10 " Dark Cogniac; 9 " Peach cv 8 " " Cherry - 10 " " Jamaica spirits; .‘ Also, embracing a large variety of Brandies, Gins, Whiskeys, Rums, &c. on draught and in original packages at the wine and liquor store of . • . 1 / 1 STERETT, & Co. 18 Market et. T EA -40 half chests Y. !Tyson Teo 5 " " Gunpowder; 5 ,4 Imperial;. 8 " " Chulan Powehong; 30 catty boxes extra fine Y. Hyson; 20" " medium " Received and for sale by COFFEE -50 bags prime Rio Coffee; 5 " " Laguayra, 5 " Old Goy. Java; 2 " " Mocha; • . J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 %kid at, For sale by iY7 FISH -25 bbls No 9 extra size Mackarei; 5 u c 1 cc cc 'cc " 12 half , bbls No-I and 2 mackarel; 8 bbls and half bbls No 1 Shad; 2 " Salmon; 10 1, • cc Herring; , 25 boxes Sealedllerrin; For sale by D. WILLIAMS, JY 7 llO Wood et , SIINDRIES-50 3 I b b a s ie S t 7 A 7ag o o n f in e; hees • 1 .. q 7 alnuts; 2c, c jceam lints; , • 15 boxes . .R. Raisins; . 5 t( 5 kegs R ft , i i. a t tsi s vli A.74., ..). 110 Wood rt. For stale by I •3• •• / 1 :iv, Dr. Diesseases Expii4oraut itsuesed.W. - SE Dr. Pon.can , s Eapecorate Remedy for colds, coughs, consumption, bronchitis, Lc., if you are sc tiring with any, of the our eretuscomplaistswhich -- it is intended to cure, You Unsots in the entire list of Syrups, Balsams F.spectorants, &c., find a remedy that is more wonby or trial -I-that' has plOved itself more rateable, or even its oal. Th ere!". probably no medical preparation of th epresent age that has so rapidly advanced in public Mos...that has so spee d. ly won an enviable popularity, and that solely bythe reputation of its wonderful merits. Since its intro duction into the Western country, it has built up for itself a name which has throWn cpmpletely, into the shade all the old atandard°preparations for the cure 'cif WE large ittintreeedilfilY distiessingclass of dia.. eases. If you are affected with any of the CoMplainte which have their Origin in a eold, do not arglectitit tingle day, but make immediate use of Dr.Duncan'a. Expectorant Remedy, and if it is in the power or medicine to 'give relief, you will be speedily and effectually cured. . ' • ' For sale in Pittsburgh, by WhI.JACKSON, at At! Patent Medicine Warehouse, No, 89 Liberty street, head of Woetrat., Pittsburgh. jy9 . _' Q ELLER'S celebrated' liver pill's fbr the cure ofthe ... .. 10 Liver Complaint. .... -' _.'" The proprietor of the above medicine aware °fens many Instances in which the afflicted have been ha; posed upon by quack remedies proclaimed to be remedies thr every disease, Yet h opes that the ,Lives 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 Ibliowing the , given direct:jaw that they have not heed benefltted, shall have their 'money returned. This is done that the public may see it isnot - the . purpose of the proprietor to speculate on th eir crOu ity, but to give at least an equivalent for their me no in addition to the qualities mentioned, they are highly recommended as Antibilious- tuid-JlPtilln pills. ' , elB lEEE= ILLINOIS. ' State Bank & branches. 40 , • Shawneetowti ..... 70w atissounr. State Bank & branches -lid nuclrEssre. - All scilvent biut/ta 4131113. CAROLINA. All solvent banks....2ld NEW Errata/so. All solvent banks.....ld NEW TORY.' New York city par Country .. .. i WANTLAND. ' Baltimore. .... par Country , .... ... Id 1 , . • WISCONSIN TEAR.' • I Slar &Fire In Co. Milw 7 e 5 attar/DAN. Farm and hiech hank.lod • All Other Ereluvrtre—.Selling: Rent . New pnn. ; prm Baltimore.....:...}prn' GOLD AND SPECIE VALVZ. Fredrickdors $7 80 Ten Thaleis '7 80 Ten Guilders.. 3 90 Louisd , ors 450 ; Napoleon o 80 Ducat:- 2 15Gii" . i2 Eagle, old 70 60: now IQ 00 Doubloon, Spanish..l6 00 Do. Patriot 50 Guinea.: - 5 00 Segars. J. D. "WILLIAMS, 110 Wood et
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers