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H iIirPITTSMI DAM MORNING POET.
OTTSpURGIT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1E46
Allegheny , County Democratic Ticket.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
WILL;IAM B. FOSTER, Jr.,
.0£ BRADFORD COUNTY.
r ' Congres's,
WILSON ITCANDLESS,, of Ftcebks.
RODY PATTERSON, of Laarencevilk
Prothonotitry,
GEORGE R. RIDDLE, of Alkheny.
Aarombly, /
SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh.
ROBERT H. KERR, of Allegheny.
JOHN H. :AUELHENNY, of
,Jefferson
lOSEPH COOPER, of Moon.
Commissioner for 3 years,
ROBERT DONALDSON, of rillinya
. 'Commissioner for 1 year,
\VAL BRYANT, of Pittsburgh.
Auditor for:3 years,
WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson.
Auditorfor 1 year,
N. PATTERSON, of Rinnanghatn.
Coronee,
LEWIS WETMAN,
01-V. B. PALltiES,Agent fbi country
is the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily newsp g a P p o ers et,
and Weekly Mercury and Mazufactureirortnoinr
.n..4.,i.:,
advertisements e;i ct e ß n ic ts
a a t ni e su c bs o crions. He has offices in
Office, 30 Ann street, (ad
-11; :Tatting the Tri ' hine Offic al e
_Bosro tr, No. 12, State stleet
p. PRILADELPFILS, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59
Pine street. 1
Baixotont, S. E. corner Baltimore and Calverts,
Where - our paper can be seen,: and terms of adverti
sing learned.
In reference to communications which may IT
,
pear in this paper, we haveope or two remarks to
make. We will insert none without the name of
the author being first made known to us, and
when inserted, must always be taken as expres
sive of the views of ,the't.efto-, and not the editor
of this paper, unless the views so expressed are ed.
itorially remarked upon and 'approved.
.":10;gls cents, per-copy will be paid to any per
'eon inznishing.the following numbers of the "Daily
Post''''No - 1 (July 22, 1646) to No. 14, 112,
'774, 214, 248, 250, 264:
. ,
Pqaordliavinvany of the , above number*, will
.much obligeAby, leaving them at our office, as
we wish to emilplite9.u.r
: - i• ". - ilesigagiort. at , at" Senator.
~..
• Carolini;icsigned his seat kethe United Stater Se.
nate on Sat
ririla h4
- ' -'44: - .: - Ilitiwood, it is said, was
unvallim , to.VOtir ayis Tariff Bill, and ra
ther than violate.t " -hilielieved to be the will
"of his'constl`pkentsiinting against it, he resigned
his seat in the . Semite." We ;now feel quite confi
,dentcthat the House Tariff bat -cannot pass the
IS..enite in its iirr•ent shape.
•
-i"trs AND LEVIED.—Is there no way of ridding
the - üblit - of"these troubleiome pieces of curren
'.: • cy? If we mistake not, efforts were made some
. time since to shove them out of use, but lately
`they have become as plenty as ever. We frequent
1y- ear people complain of i having smooth ley
ies,.lvhicli pass for but eight; cents at the Post Of-
Ace. palmed onto them in market; this is an out
-
s.,rams-andrsome plan should be immediately sug
-';'"'"eciiftif pirit..Cl2l7. uatty - crf this miter
able currency.
KID3APPISG.-A case of *idnapping occurred
in' Philadelphia last week. An ugly looking cus
tomer seized a boy, about 12iyears old, on Willow
street In open daylight, put a pitch plaster over his
mouth to prevent his giving lan alarm, lifted him
into a wagon and drove out of town; in the even•
c.ing the boy managed to get out of the wagon and
'made tracks for home, with the plaster still on his
mouth. The police were on the look out for the
ddnapper.
The Oregon Question.
The following article froM the Paris Press, we
hope no one will omit to peruse. as it is the tes
timony of a disinterested party, and may be sup
posed to indicate public opinion in Europe on the
subject of the Oregon treaty:
"Did not time' fail us. weishould only have to
search the annals of the diplomacy on the Oregon
question to find terms sufficiently explicit, deliver
ed from the mouths of English) negotiators, to mark
the condemnation of the treaty of which Lord
•Aberdeen has now taken the initiativ e. We should
; -
discover that in 1827, Mr. Gallatin made an offer
of the-49th degree, granting to England the navi
gation of the Columbia River. .Both Mr. Ilus
kisson and Mr Addington rejected the separation,
- which, nevertheless, would have given to Great
-Britain all the territory she, will now gain, and
have insured to her forever that community of na
vigation which is:now concedo to her for a limit
ed-;number of years only. Thus, the English
ministry of I S4G has not only accepted, but even
demanded, less than that which was refused by the
;English ministry of 1827.
,But what need have
we,to go back into times past to seek for compar
iSonst Cannot we find someequally extraordinary
and significative in the .coage of the negotiations
that have been carried on &Ong the Presidency of
31r.: Polk, and in Which the two governments had
for their champions the same diplomatists as have
been intrusted with drawing up this treaty of par
tition? Are not the terms, in fact, identically sim
ilar to those which were proposed by Mr. Boatm
an, in October or November last, rejected. by Mr.
PaCkenham, to whom they appeared so contrary
togood faith and equity. (these are.his own words)
that* would not even submit them to his gor
, eminent! The .Ameriettn Seeretary of State had.
,try order of Mr. Polk, offered the line 6f the 4tith
``' degree, with common righta..of entrance into the
straits of Fuca.
• Now, these are the two fthidamental conditions
of the treaty, the conclusion of which we are here.
atter to announce. To these conditions, it is cer
tainly true, there are added, i for the benefit of the
Hudson's Bay Company, the temporary navigation
of the Columbia. But is it not evident that this,
like the question of appropriation and indemnity,
is only a secondary accessary interest Maid) Mr.
Polk could not offer, but which he would have as
• readily have granted six months ago, as he has to
day, had it been asked for. The English govern
meat will, no doubt, endeavor to shelter its diplo
rnacy under - theemall fraction of land through the
concession of which it has become the sole and le-
gitimate sovereign of Vaneoover'slaland. This,
• howeier, will beapeetile jurisdiction; because the
acquisition of that part of the island which lies ,
be
tween the 40th degree and' the straits of Fuca can
have no other result than the giving if-as a right,
of boundary the navigation of the straits, ‘ONeh'.'
Dlr. Polk bad offered in perpetuity, as a concession
over a territory which would have remained A
merican. In short, the solution attributed to the
Oregon question is nothing more Alan a complete .
• retrogradation of Great Britain Upon a groynd in ,
which there was danger of war, in eve. she should'
refuse to suffer,- herself to be forced back withiul
the litnits imperiously marked out by the Federal.i
Union.. This solution is a first, though ritcifie tri.
umph for America, in: her rivalry with Great Bri-i
taro, a :triumph much more 'precious for the one,
and compromising for the other, than if it liseheln;
the fruit of-.a sanguinary and': disastrous war, be-'
cause it teaches, not only .Ameiica, but France,,
antritideed. the whole world,l that it require:s only.
' use big words,
!de throoghpm
in vain front her
JOIM BIGLEFi, Editor.
SherUT
CORRESPONDENTS.
4,14 t 4.?
- Mr. Enrron:—As there is considerable of inter
est excited among a number of the goodlyeitizens
of Pittsburgh, in relation to the constriction of a
line of itfor.ic's illagnelic Telegraph, to extend from
this city to llarrisburgh;perhaps a short article ex
planatory of the Telegraphic Alphabet; the manner
in which private messages can be conveyed &c.,
Would be interesting to the readers of the Post.
It is, perhaps, not generally understood, that
messages of a private character can be conveyed
from one point to another, wherever there is a line
of telegraph established, with as much, and per
haps more scrreq, than by the present mode of
conveyance by mail.
In order to make this matter familiar to the rea
der, it Will be necessary first,,to give a correct copy
of the characters used by Prof. Morse, to represent
the English Alphabet, and then one or two sam
ples of the different arrangements of the Alphabet
by which:correspondence of either a public or
private nature can be accomplished by means of
the Telegraph.
The following is a correct copy of the charac
lers used to represent the Alphabet.
Alphabet
Alphabet
K-,-- T-
N -
G-- . P
The figures 1,2, 3, ,4-e. are represented as fol
It will be observed that every letter in the Eng
lish alphabet, and every number from 0 up to 9,
has a corresponding representative in the Tele
graphic alphabet. If there was a line of Tele
graphs established from this city to Harrisburgh,
Pittsburgh would then be in connexion with Har
risburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
New York. Boston, Springfield, Utica, Buffalo, 4-c.,
and persons then in Pittsburgh, wishing to obtain
information from any of the above places, could
do so in less than three inintires from the time they
would make application at the Telegraph office,
Suppose a great fire would occur at Boston, and
the clerk at the Telegraph office wished to convey
the news to Pittsburgh, just as soon as he would
commence writing in Boston, the Telegraph here,
(if there was one established) would, most likely
make the following characters on paper:
G r e a t
a I B o a
91 3 0 /
it" i 6 8 6 urn
The Telegraph would not of course write the
lettrrs placed under the above characters, but the
characters themselves.
News of a private nature can be transferred by
transposing and interchanging the alphabet, that is,
have the alphabet commence with some other let
ter than A, for instance R—let the letter 11. repre
sent the letter A and S represent the letter
Hbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz&
rstuvwxyz&abcdefghijklmnopq
I must here remark that the regular' customers
at the different Telegraph offices, have their names
registered in a book kept for the purpose, and they
are all numbered 1,2, 3, &c. Now suppose the
name of Church & Carothers stood as No. 20 in
Pittsburgh, and the names of Wilson, Jones & Co.
stood as No. 40 in Boston, and the two houses
were connected in a business capacity; in Boston,
and it was agreed upon between the parties, (confi
dentially as to others, of course.) that the alpha
bet, fur their private correrpontlenre, should com
mence with the letter Ras above described. Now
Church & Carothers, Pittsburgh, wish to send to
Wilson. Jones & Co, Boston, the following messa
ges, written according to their transposition of the
alphabet. all except the address—
No. 20 Pittsburgh,
To No. 40 Boston,
thy my iruv zd skozax wueka beh oeka crhavj
rj 3 webbrhi.
Which being translated means, "are we safe in
buying flour for your market at 3 dollars. They
might receive in less than 5 minutes the following
answer.
No. 40 Boston,
To No. 20 Pittsburgh,
slp rev oeh tee q iyzf iyyd 4 wubbrhi yvhv q
itrht
Which means, ..bay all you can and ship E. 001;
4 dollars here and scarce."
No one of course could understand such myste
rious writing, unless they understood the transisa.
sition of the alphabet. Cheeks, Bills of Exchange,
or any other matter may be written in the same
way. The above is, however, but on, method of
conveying secret communications, there are many
others, which I shall not mention here.
The following is written with the alphabet
transposed, so as to commence with the letter M.;
that is, the letter M represents A; the letter N rep
resents B, those who feel disposed trans
late it:
Etq aeqdqze mmzwnzs cjdegy
ua m ofcaq e& etq zmeu&q
Pittsburgh. July 27, 1846.
EMXIGII ANTS FROM FOREIGN COLT NTRI ES,-
From the official report of the Secretary of State
to Congress, it appears that the whole number of
emmigrants from foreign countries to the United
States who arrived on shipboard during the twelve
months ending on the 30th September, 1845, was
110,884, of whom there were:
Males. 69,188
Females. 4'1,290
Sex not stated 1,406
119,884
Arrived in the State of
• Maine. '1,050
. , . New Hampshire 18
Massachoetts. 10,370
Rhode .Island. 155
Connecticut t . 10
• New York 70,511
Pennsylvatha ' , 5,767
Delaware... 38
Maryhnd 7,031
--,. District of Columbia. 12
South Carolina3o9,
~
Florida 83
Louisiana. ...... —........... 15,227
"Yotr measure by the' 144" said a sehool-boy
to his master. "Yes, and by the foot too," was the
reply, accompanied by a movement that raised him
at least an inch. "Yes, and boots thrown in," an
sWered the boy.
For the Post
The following is the letter addressed by the Na-
tionat Reformers to the nominees of the different
parties:
Thirrstinitorf; July - 16, 1844.
To Wm. B. Foster, James M.:Power, Robert
Morton and William Larimer, Jr. candidates for
candidates for canal commissioner; 'Wilson Mc-
Candless, Moses Hampton, Thomas goward and
John A. Wills, candidates for Congress; Alexan
der Hilands, T. J. Bigham, Daniel M'Curdir, John
S. Wilson, Samuel W. Black, Robert 1-1. Kerr;
,J.
H. M'llhenny. Joseph Cooper; William E. Rid
dle, D. Curry, Robert 111cCislin, John-McCakey i
John Boyd and James .11Ioffit, randidates.for. the
assembly.; John Forsyth,' Rody Patterson,:tafvt.
ett Winebiddle and Goodman Y. Coulter,;:candi
dates for sheriff; Hiram Hultz, George R. Riddle,
C. L. Magee anti James Jones, candidates for Pro
thonotary; Joseph T. Marks, Thomas.Perkirts s R.
Donaldson, William Bryant, James SwiSshelni,
Benjamin Miller, David Davis and Alexander H.
Burns, candidates for county commissioner: Bruce
Tracy, James M'Dowell, William Ewing, N. Pat
terson, Arclrd. Mtrird and William Cayne candi
dates for auditor, James Richardson, L. Weyman,
Wm. H. Thompson and W. Hutchrnan, candidates
for coroner:
GssTismszi:—The undersigned were appointed
a Committee to address the following questions to
you:
Alphabet
Are you in favor of stopping the sale of public
lands of the States and. United States, and lay
ing them off in farms and lots ofdefinite size, (say
HO acres) for the free and exclusive use of actual
settlers; these farms and lots to be to the possessors
inalienable for debt or any other cause against
their will, and to be transferable only to landless
men?
Are you in favor of introducing the Ten Hour
System on the public works of the State and U.
States, and in favor of making it a penal offence to
work women or children under twenty-one years of,
age more than ten hours a day and making ten
hours labor the lawful standard for a day's ;wages?
Are you in favor of prohibiting convicts in the
penitentiaries from performing mechanical labor,
or any other labor coming in competition with
the labor of our free citizens, untainted with crime
—especially the manufacturing of boots and shoes
by the inmates of those prisons, which now impose
a heavy burden on the honest mechanics in that
branch of industry?
Are you in favor of reducing the salaries of all
officers of the United States (including Army and
Navy) and States to the workingman's standard
of two dollars per day, and will you return all,
monies received by you over that amount to the!
Central Committee or a special committee of citi
zens of Allegheny county. for the purpose of dis
seminating liberal principles among the people?
Will you oppose the granting of all charters
granting special privileges; and are you in favor of
a general incorporation law?
Will you pledge your honor as men and Legis-i
latora, if elected, to use all your influence and alit
the abilities you possess to carry out and perma
nentlyl
establish the above measures?
1::15131
An answer is respectfully requested as soon as
possible.
H. H. Van Amringe, Ansel Gerrish, W. F.. Ste
venson, Jacob Sprinkle, A. G. Miller, A. Burt.
John Graham.
Awintrz T CITY, Monday, 20th July.
Gentlemen: You have, through the Dispatch, ad
dressed certain questions to the candidates, to which
you request an answer , as soon as possible.' It gives
me pleasure to respond (by the same medium) that
I have always considered it right and proper for any
portion of the voters to interrogate those seeking
their suffrage. The convention that did me the
honor of a nomination for a Legislatis e office. pass
ed resolutions which I consider favorable to two of
your questions, viz: the first and third. If elected I
will take infinite pleasure in carrying them out, to
the best of my abilities.
My past and present course, in relation to the hours
of labor and Positeatiary system, are well known.—
It gives me satisfaction to refer you to the proceed.
ings of the Mechanics' meeting held in the 'Ark,"
and published in the Post of Thursday, which I am
informed meet the entire approbation of the Boot
and Shoe makers.
Were I in Congress, I would vote to reduce the
pay of the officers, and add to that of the rank and
I consider two dollars per day not sufficient to
`defray expenses at the seat of government, and imps
. port my family at home. By this rule, poor men
would be shut out. and none hut the wealthy or
the corrupt could hold the office. 1 will at all
times divide my last tip with the poor and needy
be they who they may.
'Chartered Companies with exclusive and extra
ordinary privileges are the legislative evil and op
probrium of the age,' of which the people very
properly complain. I would therefore not vote
to mate new banks. would place restrictions on the
present, to protect the people, and be bound by
their will in all matter's, for I consider their au
thority paramount, and that the duty of a Repre
sentative is to 'obey or resign:
I would here remark. that I hare no opinions nn
any sufject that 1 would hesitate to make public.
There are other measures of reform that would be
conductive to the well being of the masses, that
should be carried out, one I will mention, that
would have a tendency to relie‘e the Tax Payrrs
of the county, by facilitating the business of the
courts, and do away with the multiplicity of oaths.
which, (to say the least.) is demoralizing. Would
it not be much preferable to have the full Fianna
of Jurors sworn in chief; like the "grand inquest."
It. will be a source of pride to me, at all times.
to place a poor man in a situation that he may by
his honest industry elevate himself to an equality
with his rich neighbor; and for my own part, I
will never recognize the aristocratic doctrine that
wealth makes worth.. Yon will therefore find me at
all times battling on the side of those who will go
for making the heart of every• man rejoice, come
from what clime he may.
We should remember and take warning by the
false philosopher, who, pretending to explain what
he did not understand, said "Let their be light'
andbehold all was darkness!
With true respect, ROBEIIT H. Reno.
To Messrs. Van Amringe, Sprinkle, Miller,
Rart, Stevenson. McCalla, Greatrake and Graham,
Committee on behalf of National Reformers.
From thr N. 0. Della, July 18.
FROM THE ARMY.
CAM? OPPOSITF. MATAMORMi, July 6, 1846
Nrssrs. Editors—At length the monotony of
of camp life is broken. We have received order*
to strike tents, preparatory to moving forward to
wards Camargo. All is life and activity in camp
to-day. We are waiting for the steamboat Big
Hatcher, which we momentarily expect to arrive
when we will embark on board of her and proceed
fifteen miles above here, where we will be disem
barked and wait until the whole of the Louisiana
Brigade comes up, when we will be marched for
ward.
The 7th Infantry, ff. S. A. commanded by
Capt. Miles, is embarking for the same destina.!
tion. The steamboats Aid, Big Hatchee, and',
Troy. are here: and the steamboats Cincinnati, En—
terprise, Cora, and J. E. Roberts, are in the river.
coming up—this begins to look like moving, and
I have now no doubt but what we will very soon
be in Camargo.
We spent the "glorious 4th" most gloriously.—
The Brigade (Cols. Walton's and Marks' Regi.
ments) were paraded and reviewed by Generals
Taylor and Smith. Gem I'., said to as that we
'wound move forward to Monterey with . the least
possible delay; and that if we did not have anoth
er "crack at the enemy," it would be because they
out-travelled us, as he was determined to ‘ ,, ' o ahead,'
and he hoped and believed that we would not be
detained any more. Yours, truly,
nj Gen. Scott's "hasty plate of soup" is not
original. He borrowed the idea from Spencer's
Faere Queene:
"As gentle shepherds, in sweet eventide,
When ruby Phrsbus 'gins ty walk in west,
High on a hill, his Hock to viewen wide,
Marks which do We their hasty supper best."
(Faere Queene; 1., s. 23.)
CooLNESS.—President Webber, of Cambridge
college, when sailing one day with a company for
pleasure, accidentally fell overboard. After sink
ing pretty deep, he nt length came up, and, rising
his head above the surface of the water, he grave
ly observed—qt is expected, gentlemen, that you
wilthandhe a rope."
MINIE:=1=1111
NATIONAL REFORMERS
From the Trait/tine= Union, Judy 25
- UNITED STATES SENATE.
Mr. Sturgeon presented a memorial of operators,
proprietors, miners and other:citizens of Beaver
Meadow, Pennsylvania, praying that the ekisting
duties on foreign coal may not be changed; which
was laid on the table.
Mr. S. also presented a petition DlJoselih Elliott,
a soldier in the revolutionary army, praying a
pension; which was referred to the Committee on
Pensions. ,
Mr. MX presetifed the,petition of citizens of
.Fishkill Landing, Dutcfiess county, N. York, pray
ing 'that the bill now pending in the Senate to re ,
duce the duties on imports may not be passed;
Which was laid on the table.
• Mr. P. also presented a memorial from 208 citi
zens of Ulster county, New York, praying that the
tariff of 1842 maynot be repealed; which eras read
and laid on the table.
Mr Cameron presented four memorials, of citi
zens,of Schuylkill county; a memorial of citizens
of &aver Meadow, in the State of Pennsylvania,
engaged in the coal trade and the various-occupa
tions connected with the prosperity of the same,
praying that the tariff of 1.812 may not be repeal
ed; which were laid on the table.
Mr. C. also presented the proceedings of a meet
ing of citizens in Danville, Pennsylvania n dada
ring that any change in the tariff of 184 will prove
fatal to the great interests of that State, and recom
mending the rejection of the bill for reducing the
duties on imports and for other purposes; which
were laid on the table.
EIBIZIIIM
The senate then resumed the consideration of
the “bill to reduce the duties on imports, and for
other purposes."
Mr. Webster then rose and addressed the senate
in opposition to the bill, After some lengthened
introductory remarks, he proceeded to examine
the as a measure levying all duties ad
valorem.
Secondly, inits effects on certain interests hereto.
fore supyn.eldto be protected by former laws;
Thirdly, in its effects upon the navigation and
commercial interests of the country; and
Fourthly, in its effects on the general' industry,
employment, and labors of the country.
Mr. W. occupied the greater part of the time
during which he addressed the Senate to-day in
discussing the second branch of his subject. He
dwelt at great length on the effects of the bill on
the iron and coal trade, and strenously contended
that the measure would be entirely destructive of
these interests.
At four o'clock, without including, Mr. Web
ster gave way to a motion, by Mr. R. Johnson
that the Senate adjourn.
Mr. LEWIS demanded the yeas and nays upon
the motion, which were ordered and being taken
resulted, yeas 27, nays 20, as follows:
Yeas—Messrs. Archer, Benton, Berrien, Came
ron, Cilley, Thomas Clayton, Corwin, Crittenden
Davis, Dayton, Evans, Greene, Huntington, Jama
gin; Johnson of Louisiana, Johnson of Maryland,
Mangum, Miller, Morehead, Niles, Pearce, Phelps
Simmons, Sturgeon, Upham, Webster, and Wood
bridge-27.
Nays—Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchison, Ather
ton, Bngby, Breese, Bright, Calhoun, Cass, Chal
niers, Colquitt, Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, Hannegan
Houston, Lewis, NT Duffle, Penny backer, Rusk, `'em
ple, eerier, Speight, Turney, Wescott, and Yulee
211.
The Senate thereupon adjourned
NAVAL FORCE IR TIIE GULP AND IN TILE Pa-
ClFlC.—:rhe New York Herald publishes the ful.
lowing statement of our vessels at present_in the
Gulf and about to proceed there.
Squadron in the Gulf of Mexico, and for Oa 41
tad; on San Juan do Ulloa.
U. 5, Ship of the the line Pennsylvania, 120 guns
North Carolina, 71 "
.. Delaware, 74 "
" " Ohio, 74 "
" Erigate Brandywine, 41 "
Comtellatioh, 41 -
" Potomac, 44 "
.i o Raritan, 44 "
" a Cumberland, 44 "
Sloop Falmouth, 22 "
John Adam, 22 "
St. Mary's, . 26
" Auxtin, 20 "
a
Steamer, Missippi, 10
Princeton, 9
" . 51)1911e, 3 ••
" " --' lA•gare, 6 ,4
.`.p..fn ref, 6 "
" Brig Porpot, e, JO "
Truxtoo; 10 ‘•
&mien+, 10 "
-
" Lawrence, 10 "
" Schr. Flirt,
Bonita.,
Petrel, 2 “
" •• Reefer, 2 ‘,
" Cutter McLane, 6 "
a .. Woodbury, 6 "
Vat. Buren, G "
780
Davin Cox -Non, Commodore
The follo‘‘ing list embraces the Americansquad
ton now in the l'acifie, and ordered to that ocean
Squadron ua Mt II cal Cwort of Alcrirv, in Me Pa
(Or.
U. S. Ranee Independence, 51 guns
Frigate Savannah' 51 "
"C 44 "
.." Co nst it ution, re
44 "
Sloop Portsmouth, 20 "
Levant• 20 "
Warren, 20 "
" '. Cyane, 20 "
" Schooner Shark 10 "
4. Store-chip Erie 8 '
Relict 8 "
" .‘ Lexington
Total gulls, 2US
'May soon return home.
WM. 13. '..1/01 , 11ICK, COITIVERNiOre
These two squadrons will comprise a larger na
val force than was ever put forth by the United
States; and manned and officered as they will be,
by the best men in the world, they cannot.fail of
accomplishing all that will be required of them.
MATERNAL ANXIETY
The following singular incident, so suited to
awaken all the feelings of a mother's heart, is
copied from a Scottish paper.
A mother having left her child, an infant of two
years of age, to play about the door till she at
tended some household duties, went when she was
disengaged, to look for her charge. The urchin
could hardly crawl, and she expected to find it at
the door cheek. There however, it was not, and
the mother, in considerable alarm, called on sev
eral neiglittyrs to inquire if they had seen het
child. No one had seen it, and, as a considerable
time had now elapsed in making inquiries, the
anxiety and tears of the poor woman became pro
portionally augmented. Parents, can' only judge
of her feelings when no trace of her child could
be found. The neighbors kindly assisted in ma
king strict inquisition in every well, pigstye; hen
roost, or out-of-the way corner, for the wandered
weane;—he was, however, no where to be found,
and. as a last recourse resolved that thubell should
be sent through the town. In the mean time the
mother, in a state bordering on distraction, went
into her own house to rummage every hole, and
bunker, head and cupboard, While• thus employ
ed, one of her sympathising friends happened to
cast her eyes on the gable of a neighboring house
and there, with surprise and horror, discovered the
lost child perched on a ladder, and within a few
steps. of its top, apparently delighted with its
state of exaltation.
A lady endeavored to induce the ambitious mife
to come down, but no—it shook its head and eat
fast. Shethen tried to go up the ladder, but half
way up her head grew dizzy, and she was obliged
to descend without accomplishing her object. The
mother was informed' by this time that the child
was found, but her feelings may be more easily
felt than described when she saw its danger. The
ladder was long enough to reach the eaves of the
three story house - , and within four steps of the ton
of it wits the child, holding firmly by one of the
bars, and looking quite complacent!; on the faces
below. With trembling steps the agitated mother
cautiously ascended th ladder, but when within
arms length of the infant as he as if to mock the
agony of his parent, clambered up the remaining
s t e p- and straining across the topmost bar, field
out :littlehandeand smiled, as if pro'nd of his
'dui , 'feat. - The Mother last folded the object
of .h• Tears and affections to ~her fond bosom, and
desc .ded with her.precioul burden in safety shed
dinglearg of grafitude, and breathing a heart-felt
pray to that providence which had so preserved
her Iliad.
i . MASONIC NOTICE
1
.-.. '..;
! ",Y:',.,
i'''' :',., t , '91.4V
• , - .- 4 0 4,1 1 , 6 7.:.%
i ~, 7 A ‘
„„ , Jot , ~..
, <( : ,Fig- -- .• 7.1 -.
i i °'
regular commtuncation of Lodge No. 45 A.
y. Masons will beheld this evening in the Ma
soile Temple, corner of 3d and Wood streets, at
7 iclock.
order of the Worshipful Master.
J. A. PARKINSON, See'y.
July 213, A. D. 1846, A. L. 5846.
Periptieurnony, or Inflammation of the Lungs— i
a disease very common in our "Western States.,"
and suddenly hastens its victim to that hotne
whence no traveller returns. This disease origi
rotes from the cold and sudden changes in our
Climate and atmosphere. INFLAMMATION oC Tits
l ! t‘rses is first perceived by a shivering coldness,
followed with heat, burning and fever; the breath
ing in many cases difficult, pain and tightness in
the thorax, short cough, which it often dry and
Continues destressing and obstinate; expectoration
difficult and scanty. These are the most common
qmptoms of this disease, and when not attended
to at once end in - serious. consequences. Almost
all the deaths that occur at this season of the year
ate caused from an Inflammation of the Lungs and
Pleura. It the first attack of this disease there
should be no time lost in procuring DA. DUNE .. .MI3
EXPECTORANT REM ED T.
So Id at WM, JACKSON'S Patent Medicine
Warehouse, No. 89 Liberty st., head of Wood st.
fillHE following articles are just received at Has
4- Brockway's, together with a large assortment
of other "fisins„ , which we are able to exchange
on as good terms as any other Lluuse in this city, fur
"the root of all aril." viz:
4 sacks Root Ginger, 3 bbls Spr. Turpentine,
Icask ass , d Lump black, 3do ground Log Wood,
4 bbls Linseed Oil, 3 do Glue, •
1 cask winter white Oil, 1 cask Madder,
I do do Sperm do., 100 lbs Indigo.
' Also, a general assortment of Paints ' Oils, Var
nishes, Brushes, Dye Stuff's, Drugs and Medicines,
and Patent Medicines. A splendid assortment of
French and American Perfumery—wholesale abd
retail, No 2, Commercial Row, Liberty street.
jy.29-1 m
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE, PI
ANIFORTE, &c. at Auction. At M'Kenna , s
New Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood strent 3d
door from sth street to-morrow, July 30th, at 2 o'-
clock P. M. will be sold the furniture of a private
family leaving the city, of which the following arti
cles constitute a part, viz:
1 splendid pianiforte of exquisite tune and beauti
ful workmanship; it has been in use but twelve
months.
Mahogany and Maple Bureaus.
Dining and Breakfast Tables.
Fancy Stands and Settees.
Fancy and plain Chairs.
I eight day mantel Clock, a beautiful article. -
Ingrain Carpetting.
High Post Bedstead. '
1 Refrigerator, a lot of Queensware, Kitchen Uten
ails, &c. P. M'KENNA,
j v 29
Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALES, By John D. Davis, Auction
cer, Southeast corner of Wood and Filth ats
At 10 o'clock on Thursday morning the 30th inst.,
will be sold without reserve to close consignment,
an extensive assortment of fresh and seasonable Dry
Goods, Boots,Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Sunshades,
Paruoletts, fine table and Pocket Cutlery, &c.
At 2 o'clock, P. M., 10 boxes of Lemons, 10 bbls
No 1 Trimmed Shad, 1 half pipe 4th proof Conine.
Brandy. 2 do American good quality, 5 caddy bOX.es
Voung Hyson Tea, 2 do du Gunpowder do.
Quccnsware , Glassware, Carpeting, Looking Glass
es, Hair and Husk Matrasscs, Mantle Clocks. A
large assortment of new and second hand household
and kitchen furniture, &c. •
At 71 o'lock, P. M., by order of Administrator, a
gnantity of wearing apparel, I Traveling Trunk,
Carpet Bag, Saddle, Bridle, Gold and Silver Watch
es, &c. Alan Rifles, Shot Guns, Pistols. Musical in
strument*, New ready Made Clothing, fine Shirts,
Shirt Clotars, and a retail stock of Dry Goods, &c.
j illy 2i}.
Notice .
TN the Court of Quarter Sessions of Allegheny
1 County, of March Term, 1846, No. 34.
In the matter of a Road in Pitt Township: The
viewers having reported in favor of a Public Road,
notice is hereby given that the further action of the
Court will be applied for on the premises on proof
of thin notice. ROBT. WOODS,
Iy2B-2t Att'y for Road.
CLARET WINES ON DRAUGHT--We will tap
a cask of Claret wine to sell by the gallon on
Tuesday, Aug. Bth, provided we have orders suffici
ent to justify. Those in want or a superior article on
draught will please leave their orders prior to that
day, at the wine store of STE/LETT St Co,
3Y 28 _ _ No. 18 Market st,
rADF.iRA WlNES—Blandy, Blackburn, Olive-
I & Co., London Particular Star, Tint', Ca
nary and Malmsey Madeiras. A supply of the above
fine wines in store and for sale by
pow WINES-16 quarter casks , various brands
Port Wines, in store and for sale by
STgRETT & Co,
jy2S No. 18 Market st.
VrB-100 bewitch) oats on consignment for sale
by 1,11 WiLLIAMS.
jy2B 110 Wood st.
(111000LATE.-10 boxes chocolate;
6 boxes cocoa and cocoa paste;
For sale by J. 1). WILLIAMS
SUGAR -10 hlula. N. 0. Sugar;
10 bbls. loaf 6 '
5 cretstiEd mod pulverised,.
1 case lowering D. R.
For sale by jy.2B; J. D. WILLIAMS
y j GLASSES.- 80 bhtB. N. 0;‘
bbls. sugar house;
For sale by Iy2B J. D. WILLIAMS. .
`OAF.-214 boxes Na. 2 rosin song;
5 " Castile "
2 lrydgripalm;
10 • " " fancy;
For sale by jy.28 1 J. 1)- WILLIAMS.
EPSOM . SALTS-2000 lbs Baltimore, just rec'd
and tor sale by
R. E. SELLERS :
IY 2B 57 Wood at.
(j`ILAUBER. SAL TS 1000Ibs just rec'd and for
k_x sale by R.. E. SELLERS.
13' 28 57 Wood st.
POW D. RITURAR.B--100Rog. just received and for
sale by R. E. SELLERS.
jy2B 57 Wood ot..
PIRITS TURPENTINE-20 bbla just ree , d, for
kj sale by
;13' 28 W 7 Wood st.
SWEET OIL--97' gallonspint recd and for sale by
E. SELLERS,
j 928 57 Wood at.
AxTINTER sVERM ort.--f cask just rec'd and
'V for sale by R. E. SELLERS,
iY 28 57 Wood se.
- IEIE TINTER WHALE 011.—f cask bleached just
V received and for sale by
F LOUR SULPHUR-658 lba just reed and for
sale by
.
R. E. SELLERS,
jy2S 57 Wood at.
KEPD BORAX--500 lbs just rcc'd and for sale
by R. E. SELLERS,
jy2S 67 Wood st.
111 OSE PINK-217 !be just reed and for sale by
R.& SELLERS,
57 Weod St.
SALTPETRE REP'D---500 lbs just rec'd and for
sale by R. E. SELLERS,
* 2B 57 Wood at.
VENETIAN RED ENG-1069 lbs just rec'd and
fore sale by R. E. SELLERS,
jy29
- DOT ASH-15 casks Potash, No. 1 article, on
I. hand and for gate by
- MARTIN & SMITH,
;26 Wood et.
. .
TRH'
adapted ii f ° or N.. h e P a l d L a L c B h d a d r e y
tpTp d t ' Y e tor pe ecti cth o u n l it ,
.are.-pretty generally known and esteemed in this
community; and the proprietor, so often at he has
occasion; to write !or speak of thorn) can Scarcely re
frain froM an expression Of his gratend acknowledg
ments to his friends for their patronage and kindness
to him. i His feelings!ar•e the warmer from ()heaving
the "beginning and- the ending" , thrown almost in
juxtaposition—of so Many nostrums end kindred pre
parationS equally loud in their
. preten•sions, and
much more industriously presented to the public;
while hit preparation, noiselessly_„advancer, oven to
remote places, soothing and comforting the afflicted)
and permanently grafting itself upon the affections
of new friends, thus continually widening the circle
of its usefulness. Although well satisfied that his
Medicine has, as it were, ffiptinaiple of perpetuity in
it) yet he is obliged: to his friends for the most sub;
stantial evidence of the fact.
, In its natural history, if you please, the Wilson
Pill differs froth remit other, preparations in not being
originally made for sale, or with a view to pecuniary
profit; While as everybody. knows, the greatest tyro
(as a general thing) no s'ooner 4 hegins to dabble in
'drugs then he tats aboilt for some cheap prepare
non) OiMust 'get ups' as the phrase isommething—
anything that will sell; Often he attempts it under
an assumed or fictitious name, as though conscious
his own ; were insufficient to sell:it. The difference
then,between the Wilson Pill aid th'e preparations I
have just indicated) would appear to be this: The
conscionshess of, the Valid of My 'pill Originated
the idea of putting theiii en tale for nioneyland at a
price. :The consciousness of the • value of money
originates in most instances the many preparations
I have alluded to; and the eke Mott likely 'to take'
is alWayi flat careffilly Considered; and the Pill, or
other preparation Made and graduated to snit it: The
one is a'onscoveny, and comes from the great Arcane
Of Uniiersal. Naturel the Other a trick or invention,
and comes front a net very pepillar quality of lithe.
'meat Nature. Readerl the differenee - here is
great." ,In one instance the valueMu:
attached to the
is the starting . pointj : in the other ) the NONEY. .But
it it slot probable that some of the many prepara
tions having even such paternity were accidentally
good,litit that possibly by ,this process of "getting
:up" as they call it, by puffing and blowing, as' we
clean wheat, they have been "got up" too high be
fore their specifin gravity 'Had been Carefully ascer
tained;'and have blbwil off never to be htnid of;
with other chaff—soMe lighter, some heavier:
Whatever maybe the 'rationale; I must repeal
that I am most priffoiindly thankthl to my friends for
their discrimination in hot aonaignieg my diem/a:J. to
that compenduous category of "inventions that did
not ansWer"--of "tricks that won't win.."
' The tVilson pills are useful as a GENERAL tenierly,
and may be kept and taken, in proper doses; in fain
ilies,ak a preventative of general ill health; or dis
ease of whatever name, by any ineniber of the fah:-
ily, without any fear: of the donsbqiiendes of expo
sure in:the ordinary pursuits of business.
I* - They may always be had in any quantity.of the
proprietor, in Penn street, below lifarhury, and of the
principal Druggists of this city and Allegheny.
jy22-d&iv7:ll I
European and General Agent.
r rHE subscriber continues to make remittances
11 to or furnish Exchange on England, Ireland,
Scotland, France or Germany, to any amount, from
to' 1000. Passengers brought out, and all
busineSs connected with an European Agency
attended to by the subscriber, personally, who
leaves: on the first of October of each year for
Europe. JOSHUA ROBINSON,
European General Agent.
7-(1 1 w-,&-..yr 1m • Third st. near Wood.
, 1 A Remo Chance.
I WIL L exchange ageneral assortment of groceries
liqucWa at low ptices for city and country
propdisty convenient to this place, as I am abgat to
change' my business.. Address W. B. S. Post Office
F'ittsbOrgh, describing property, &.c.
jy.27i3td&w2t
NUTS -20 bushels Ground Nuts;
1 sack AlmOnds,prizne article;
Received and for sale by
I MARTIN &
jy27 . 56 Water st
SILERATUS-1000 lbs Saleratua in bbls and bis
No. I article, on hand and for sale by
I‘ll.7 o l2lii e l i i n A s ß t l o Sni an 'o( 4 ) , l i b p s r Zu e ttgl y n 'fame, prime
I MART/N-Br. SMITH,
56 Water at.
B _
124ME/Y-3 half pipes Lazarac Champaigne
Brandy; I,
2 halfpipes 4 Seignette Cognac Brandy, 4th proof;
just received and for sale, by
jy27 MILLER. 4- RICKETSON.
LINSEED OIL-20 barrels Linseed Ooil; just re
ceived and for sale by
jv27 i MILLER 4- RICKETSOI . ‘I,-
.
----
- VINE SALINA TABLE SALT-50 bags (small
r size) very fine Salina Salt, fit for table use and
'Dairies; for sale . low 4y P. Ci MARTIN,
.
jy27 60 Water st.
Stergt dr,Ltivtdontleekr.
HISTORY of the seige of 'Lon , lotnie'rry, and
4. 11 defence of Enniskillen,' in 16.48 and 1659, by
the Rev. John Grahain, M. A. Rector of Taitagb
tard in' the diOses of Derry, For sale by
jy23 ' LUKE LOOMIS, Agent.
Prescott Printing Ink
CIONSISTING of black, blue, red, superior book
,/ and card ink, warranted a superior article, for
sale by LUKE LOOMIS, Agent.
jY 23 (Journal copy.)
Storage..
AtING a very large and commodious ware
house, we are prepared to receive (in addi
tion to freight for shipment) a largEatoount of Pro
duce, &c. on storage at low rates.
C. A. MCANULTY & CO,
jy23 Canal Basin.
STERETT & Co,
No. IS Market at
VAMILY FLOUR- 7 A few bbls of family flour,
_u of a very superior quality, in store and for
sale by MARTIN 4L,
_SM1T1:1;
jelB-1181.w 56 Woodistreet, bet. 3d and 4th.
20 BLLS No. if trimed Shad foe- sale by
1y 22 M. B: 11.1-IEY &Co
I. 500 BUSHEtshelled corn for sale low by
iY 22 ; M. B. REMY 4.! Co.
20 K co r n .G Bi S gn a m se c o n r t t y d Shad for sale low .to close
.1Y 22 M. B. WHEY 4 , CO.
George ft. White & Co.,
NlMltifdisme of their choice stock of Barages,
V V painted and Gingham Lawns, summer Shawls
and Secrets / titlatticed prices;
They', will a so dispose of flielr entire stock of
Cloths, fancy Cassimerez, and Kentucky Jeans, at
Original cost, is they intend relinquishing this par
ticular branch of their business',
jylll-2.111 (Chronicle please copy.)
l r ho ItaiXb of the Pope.
TBank of the Pope; or the sacred tdxes of the
Chancery and of the Penitentiary 'of Rome, ,as
established by;, Pope' John XXV in 1316, and pub
lished by Pope Leo X lin - P514, translated into En
glish from the edition in 1744. For sale by
LUKE LOOMIS, Agent.
jy2o Vomnal copy.)
L-100 boxes lemons in good order,
FZIONS.
for sale by P. C. MARTIN,
&O Water street.
M At: Tu O n F re Mj. i l c ? l , ,ci al; .o o r wi a t i g t. the y Seat of War
• JO4NSTON & STOCKTON,
jyli 43 M alket bt.
CANDLES-20 10
Stearine; .
Just ieceived and for sale Sta r ;
THOS. MILLER,
jelB •
cor. Wood &4tl sts
RAB CIDED.-12 Barrels superior Crab Ci
der for sale by j P. C. MARTIN,
jy 20 • 60 Water street.
It. E. SELLERS,
57 Wood,st
G --
---OPERAS.2O Barrels Copperas for sale by
jy 2.0 P. C. MARTIN, 60 Water street.
AROTORES—If you want to purchase a
good Wardrobe cheap call at the furniture
warehouse of r T. 13. YOUNG & CO,
jyl7 ' 31 Hand st.
LARD -289 kegs Lard, received per steamer Toni
Ccirwin and for sale by
JY 28 4' M. B. RHEY & Co.
CIiLORIDE OF LIME—IO casks Chloride of Lime
just reed and for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCK. & Co,
jy2B 't cor. 6th and Wood Btu.
James ?Killers
•
pAIVER, Fifth, near Market at., Mi'itary flags,
Minners, l signs, designs for steamboat Wheel-
NAII,S-200 kegs 'Dar cons" Nails, just reed
aild for sale by,' M. B. RILEY Er. Co,.
.jyl4 !;, _ , 57 Water a.
PlUs.
IV. B. S
MARTLN & SMITH,
56 Water at
•cript,n nvat- .
j•z7,dezt
==l
RATES OF DISCOVNTs
CORRECTED DAILY BT
ALLEN KRAMER, EXCHANGE BROXER,
.coarrrn or THIRD AND WOOD =ME.
rramerLyiquA. ILLIBOIB.
Philadelphia Banks ...par
Pittsburgh par
Lancaster par
Chester county par
Delaware county... - . .. par
Montgoniery county.. pat
Northumberland ...par
Columbia Blidge
Doylestown - par
Reading ' par
Bucks county
Pottsville par
U . . States Bank ...... 30d
Brownsville. id
Washington - '
All other solvent bks.2d
State Bank & branches. 40
Shawneetown 70w
State Bank & branches-1 ta
golv T ent banifeT:
N. AND E. catowlfx.
All solvent banks,...eld
FEW .ENGLAgD.
All solvent banks
FEW YORK.
New York par
Country ~ . . ...
- MARYLAND.
Baltimore .. .
- , Scrip.
Mer & Man. bk. PiWit. pal
State Scrip "I' d
City and County lid
WISCONSIN TERR.
Mal' et Fire In Co. billw'e 5
MICHIGAN.
Farrn ad Meth bank .10d
All Other Sol vent; ...11k1
Eiihange—Selling Rater.
New Y0rk....;...14mi
prtn -
8a1tim0re.........1 pnta
GOLD ADD SPECIE yaver.
Frederickdore
Ten Thalere... ..... '7 90
Ten Guildere.. .... . 3 90
Lonisd , ors.. ..
Napoleon BO
Ducats 2 15(iiit 220
Eagle; °H.--; 10 60
Lancaster 10d
Ilarnilton t ...15d
Granville . . . . .
Varmers , Bk Canton.. 25t1
Urbana. 40d
Sciota ' 0d
All Solvent Banks: re.lld
EM:23I!
State Bk & branches-1141 i
scrip,s & 6 p.
xrarrucuar... I
All solvent' Banks. ..I}d
VIRGINIA.
Eastern Banks 14 d!
Wheeling I Id
do. branches litll
Bech at Moigontown'.. Id
" new 10 00
Doubloon, Spanialr. .16 00
Do. patriot . ... 15 50
Guinean' 5-00
-.LAKE SUPERIOR.
t & THE STAUNCH ldw pressure,.
ship built—Steam Packet, ...JULIA
PALMER, Capt BEN/ A.STANRARD,
having been put in complete condition for sea, will
run upon Lake Superior during the season,Commenc.,
ing 3d August; between the Sault de StMarie and
the various ports; as business - may warrant. The
L. P. is well furnished in every particular, and is as
fine a heavy weather vessel as any ship that floats
the seas. Has good upper cabin, state rooms and
family, saloons; as also single berths, ladies cabin
and idebrage cabin. All well ventilated, and will
addoriiitibriate 100 dabiii passengers. Freight in largo
quantities can be stowed under decks. Parties with
or without freight will be accommodated at the vari
ous landings upon the British and American sides
of the like:
t:ir One or t*lr ioyage . s will be made to La Pontei
during the Indian payments; and two pleasure voy
ages will be: made fifitirbly around the lake coast.
wise, druingiikrigallt add September, giving to plea
sure trai , 6l an. opPdiffinity of enjoying the most de
lightful; unique and ifitdrehting scenery in tbe known ,
world. State rooms di single berths can be secured
in advance by addrkssing -
it. F: PORTER TAYLOR,Managing owner,
Sault de Ste Marie, Michigan:
jy2o-3tade3in
July, 1848
N. B. Property conslgned to W: F. Porter Taylor,
*ill Meet itith iuikiediafe despatch as ordered.
lIK poisonous effect on the skin of common pie::
pared chalk is rad generally known by ladies;
how yellow rough dniltirthealthy it makes the skin in
time; besides. what a corpselike, palid look it gives
when applied. They should use a beautiful prepar- .
ation, purely vegetable; which gives the facearms or
neck, a natural lifd-like whiteness, and makes it
smooth. It is called -louts!. Spanish Lilly White;
and is sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Ware
house, 89 Liberty street; header Wood; at the gamut
place is sold Jones , Coral Hair Restorative, Italia&
Chemical Soap and unrivalled shaving soap.
jy24-tf.
NOTIC F . J I lie ,co.partnership of ifOldship:&
Browne being dissol the ..1.8 . th day of April
last, by the deCease (WM. A. Browne, alt persons in:
debteJ are notified to pay to Messrs. Hill & Browne;
(at the old stand, No. 87 Wood street,) they beind
duly authorized to wind up the entire business of the
late firm, without delay.
ELIZA A. HOLDSHIP';
Surviying Panne?:
DAVID L. BROWNE,
Administrator of the estate of El K Browne.'
jy74111
HILL & BROWNE,
(SUCCESSORS TO HOLDSILIP AND lIROUrITE,)
IMPORTERS and manufacturers of Wall Paper;
and deneral Paper Warehouse, No. 87 Wood
street, Pqrsburgh. je2o
LAWNS ! LAWNS? !--Great Bargains in Lawns
are now to he had at Alexander & Days, No.;7ff
Market st., aathey are selling off their stock ofthese
good at a great reduction of prices, so now is the
time for persons to suit themselves at a comparative:
ly small expense. ALEXANDER & DAY,
jyl3
No. 75 Marketst.i
N. NV. corner of the Diamond
TILTHITE DRESS GOODS—A large assortment
y of White dress goods, such 'as Nansook;
Jackonett, Mull and Swiss Mullins. Just receivid
and for sale very cheapby
ALEXANDER & DAY, '
103 -75 Market st., n. west cor. Diamond.
CIAPTAIN O'SULLIVAN, and pleuty of "New
ki Chien'? at COOK'S Litery Depot s 85 Fourth
street:
Captain O'Sullivan, or Adventures Civil, Militiry
and Matlitkiniali of a gentleinan in half pay, by H.
Maxwell/ Esti, • •
.•
The - Lift' of the lit. Hon. George Canning, by
Robt. Belli aiitiito of "Lives of'English Poets,"
No. 16 of liarperis new Miscellany.
Morse's Cerographic Maps, No. 6.
Pictorial History of England, No. 5. This impor
tant work, it is iniivOrsally conceded, presents the
best history of Great Britain extant.
Illuminated Shakespeare, N 05.83 and 94.
The Red Skins; a new novel by J. Fe,nnimore
Cooper.
The Corsair; or the Foundling of the Sea, a novel,
by Hariey ••-• • -
The History of the liable, by .11., A. Bavenpert.
'My Shooting Box, by Frank Forester, a capital
huoiertiiis work on ' , Life on the woods."
Freaks of Cypid; by an Irish 'Bachelor.
Livooian _ Tales. The Ificpenent. The Wolies
and the Jewess, by the anthor of "Letters from the
Baltic."
Henry Runell,or the year of our Lord two thou
sand, a novel. _
Agatheitia, a hovel, by Mrs. Gore. Those who
have read Abednego the Money Lender, .shoubrnOt
fail to procure this.
Lady of Milan, byMrs. Thompson.
A great variety of works can be-found at COOK'S
85 Wood at, jy24
JUST received and on hand, a small suppl y of
fresh and white Vouisville lime, window sash
and glass, carpet chain, 10 gross of matchee, sealed
peck and half bushel' measures, tubs aid - buckets,
writing, letter and wrapping Paper and paper hang
ings, blue, black and red ink and. inkatands;. patent
pens,:and English and common quills; school books;
slates and pencils; Ford's family medicines; Fahn
estock,s anti-billions and a variety of Cheap and use
ful pills and medicines; the publications of theAmer
lean Temperance Union, New York; ' the Daily and
Weekly Pittsburgh Newspaper'', and Sibbetes Coun
terfeit Detector, always on the counter and for sale
in any quantity to suit customers.
ISAAC HARRIS, Agt.
jy2S and Com. Merchant, No. 12, St. Clair at.' .
fILD WINES & LlQUORS—consisting-of
Ik-.1 Port Wine;
Madeira Wine;
Malaga do;
Rhenish do;—in half and quarter pipes
and on draught warranted pure; - -
Pale Brandy, of different brands;
Dark ,do,
Holland Gin, fine flavor;
Peach Brandy, 8 years old;
Apple . do, 4 do do;
Old Rye Whiskey, 8 and 11 years 0141; ,
Part of the above Liquors froni under Cristo*
House Lock, for sale in quantities to stilt by
P. C. MARTIN,
60 Water st.
FANCY WORE STANDS.—On hand 2 finer'
work stands, french pattern, a beautiful arty
cle at the furnitul warehouse of
T. B. YOUNG & CO,
21 Hand at.,
1811-2.5 bbla No 3 extra Mae Mackarel;
5 ,C if I t,
12 half bbla No 1 and 2 mackarel;
bble and half bids No I Shad; ;
2 , t Salmon; .
10 ct
Herring;
25 boxes Scaled Herring;
For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS, !.
jy7 ' 110 Wood at.
pENNSYLVI'_NIA ST .kT7
• :I•the
C. 111.. 4..1'u 1845, Ma.ch
term, and part of May term,. 1846; bir obt..M: Barr,
State Reporter. Just received and fli "R tr sale at J.IV,
Coon's, 86 4th street,- only agent for gas
IY2B
~.
_-~~y.
EMI=
GEO. G. BALOWNE,
..-1-I'OIITS, ccoT..d