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PAVk'f '4 • 4-.I. ;AAZ; 4- i.." ,t ,,, , aE TZAii.f . .,A.- • -,-.,... 2 : .. ...'1, , , .:-,,,4.-.:,41,.?:;,,,4'--Dl4::;l4'''' ': ' , -"3 -F''',4lP , 4 , A: :' 1..: ''' t' ~ Zsii : l 7 7, -,< E : :+k:Ta5 A tt40.'.0. 4" ., 1; ,;'7, . ,:........wi..,1- . :, W AMM11Z. .. - . :e., F , . ' 2 .r . ! .. i ' ;' l l *. i i l . '..,•'''' , ~, .... -, ..1 ~-- 1 ,,.r,.44,'... 1 '--:, „, ..C4...., ./;;;..-.i.„ ,717,01 4 ,_,. ~-.-. - , ~.._.,e..,- . . '',.. ~ ', ..ii:' . 7,. ,:, - ,*,t5)..1.,-, - ,:-.',.,' ... 11,1' ..,..il ':• ... - " - '1„ , 1-. ct-0.... - ;! - r; . .',.•4',4-;.E.' :',-- , ." _:_.: eig::::. ---•;'• RECO ::.~,,:. z ': : ;; ~ y. emu:. ~~: ': ~F;: '` ~~ ` ",1 We clip the following from the Commercial Journal of yesterday:— "On last Saturday miming be; consented. unwil lingly we may presume. to act as Secretary to the - :Democratic Tariff meeting." A series of resolutions were introduced and adopted, npliol ding in strong language the rights and wishes of Pennsylvania, without reference to the dogmas of Polk and his followers. These , were directed to be published in the Post, and we awaited patiently until Tuesday morning to see how printed. Even the expression of free opinion, it appears, isAlettied to the Democracy, for the resolutions are totally unlike those reported. Some of them are left out altogether. some mutilated, and in one or two cases two or three of them are condensed into one after extracting all the meaning and pith.—lt was evidently the intention, to Make the resolu tions mean nothing, and to accomplish this result they have been literally cut to pidces." -"; It is well known to all who Were at the meet ing, and not so l intent on creating confusion as to prevent them from hearing the remarks of the dir ferent speakers, that on motion Of the gentlemen who presented the resolutions they were so amen ded as to exclude from them reference to the act of 1814, and that as amended they were pas sed by the 'meeting; this amendMent, of course, rendered a modification of the resolutions necessa- . s '.!:' - -. ;.. -,.--: ;:,$;. ..-'-' '."•,:: , _.-, ' We have been requested to state that the Demo cratic Senatorial Conferees of the counties of Alle gheny and Butler, Avill meet in Bakerstown on Ttesqy, August the 1 Ith,at 11 o'clock A. M., to place in nomination a suitable candidate for State Senate. The Butler conferees we learn, are instructed to support the nomination of AuTur'rt 31 . Gim. Esq., of Glade Milk. Titz Tnoors os Tilt Rio GRANDE.-1n in telligent correspondent of the N. O. Picayune, at Fort Polk, estimates the number of volunteers ac tually in the field on the 9th inst.. as exceeding considerably ten thousand men, and thinks it would be reasonable to :et down Gen. Taylor's entire force at fifteen thousand men. Since the date o f his latter, large accessions for his army have arri ved-at this point, who have not yet gone forward, but shortly will do so. 11'fops Puntie apj , ears that the tract purchased by the United States from the Pota watamies, west of the Missouri in lowa, contains 5,000,000 acres and a branch of the tribe have 501d.1,000,000 acres on the Osage, making in all the immense amount of 0,000,000 acres! The Indians all move west. Ntw Woes—We understand that Mr. SAM VEL .I'ou:cc, author of the "Sinolqi City," is en gaged in preparing a romance for publication, en titled, "Toni Hanson de Avenger] a tale of Mr Barkicoods". BENJAMIN H. LATROBE. Esq., lof Maryland ,has. been appointed Engineer in Chief of the Pitts btirgh and Connellsville Railroad ',Company, by the Board of Directors. Mr. LATRdnE, we under stand; Will enter Upon the duties ofl his office im mediately. N1:91 , -YORK CONTENTION.—An iMpo.rtant prin. - ciple was settled by tlie, Constitution t al Convention of New York, nn Thursday last:_Sinile Senate dia . tricts, and each Senatim to be 'elected for two years. The number of Senators is to be thity-two. as at present, and all are to be elected at ice JOHN IHOLEH, Editor. PITTSBURGH, THURSDAI, JULY 30, 1846 klieghczy County Dailocrntie, Ticket. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM B. FOSTER, Jr., OF 131I4DFOR'D !COUNTY, congreits, WILSON IWCA.NDLESS, of Pecblcs RODY 'PATTERSON, if Lawrenceville • Prothono(ar,y, GEORGE. R. RIDDLE, of Allegheny. I -Lsisemby, SAMUEL W. BLACK of .Pillshurgh. ItoBERT KERR, Of Allegheny. 30HN' It 111ELHENN V, of Jefferson JOSEPH COOPER, oJi Moon. Commissioner for 3 years, ROBERT DONALDSON, of 1471 kins Cam:rainsloner far 1 year, WM. BRYANT, of PiitElarrgh. Anditbr for:g years, WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson Andil or for 1 year, N. PATTERSON, of Birmingham Coroner, i LEWIS WEYMAIN, .dyg,hr ny. trATIT. B. PALhIER, Agent 94 country newspapers, is, the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Poet, and 'Weekly Mercury and Malaufacturer, to receive advertisements and subscriptitMs. lie has offices in Nztv Yone., at the Coal 0910, Ann street, (ad joining Om Tribune Office.) Bosrott, No. 12, State street.! Nati:m..lllA, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. BALTIMORE, S. E. corner 13Atimore. and Calvert,: where our paper can he seen, !and terms of adverti sing learned.' COERESPONPENTS In reference to communications Odell may ap pear in this popes, we hose °tie or two remarks to make. We will insert none ‘iithout the name of the author being first made known to us, and when inserted, must always iLe taken as expres sive of the views of the Writer, and not the editor of this paper, unless the views!so expressed are ed itorially remarked upon and apprm ed. • ( c c six cents percopy wilt , be paid to any per j son furnishing the following iitimbers of the "Daily rtist"—No 1 (July 22, 11395) to No. 14, 112, 1 74, 21-1, 248, 250, 264: Persons having any of the liboxe numbers, will much oblige us by leaving them at our office, as we wish to complete our files. j McKay's Tariff i Bill. The leaders of the Whig parry though professing Igreat friendship for the Tarilfrinlicy, really, we be iieve, desire the passage of 31Kay's bill, believing ,that it will effect a political revolution, and give their party the ascendency in the State. All sheer nonsence—the passage of 31:Kay's Bill, will not. , we are confident, date a single true Democrat from the ranks of Democracy and the whips at the coming election as usual, Will be badly beaten in the Keystone state. The people, we are assured, have not been inat- Uralic okercers of the conduct of the whit; lead ers during the past month, and we think are now fully satisfied that their professions of friendship for, the Tariff policy are sincere] and that they are much4nore anxious to gain political power, than to promote the prosperity of the people of Penn 4ylvania. P. S. Since the above was put in type, we have conversed with a very• intelligent gentleman direct from Washington city—he is Confident that Mc- Kay's bill will be defeated, unless those who be lieve that whig. political capital will be made in Pennsylvania by its passage, can induce Mr. JAR GIN, the Whig F:cnator frOm Tennessee, to vote for it. The Tariff Res°'aliens Senatorial Conferee& Tits.A . r4.-Poniin, the tasty, and indus trious Magager of this popular establishment, is noW engaged in making some very necessary and beautiffil improvements, and by the opening of the next season, (which will be about the Ist of Sep• tember,) he intends giving the interior quite a new and interesting appearance. Mr. Porter; is very popular with. the people of Pittsburgh; his profound knowledge of the t , .tage, together with being a good actor, has made him hosts of friends among the admirers of the drama, while his polite and gentlemanly deportment, has made him respected and esteemed, by all who know him. Without wishing to interfere in the worthy manager's arrangements, we wish to make a single suggestion, it is this.—we think, that the abolition of the sale of Liquor at the Theatre, would con tribute materially to the success of the perform ance—as long as it is ,tolerated in the Theatre, you must expect some to take too much occasionally, mid by this means not only annoy the audience who go there to see and• hear, but very often the per formers themselves have to sulTer,by being interrup ted when on the stage, playing perhaps, an impor tant part. We hope the manager trill reform this evil; it is extremely annoying, to an audience, during a good performance, to be aroused by the rushing of a half dozen up and down the stairs, with the fuss and rapidity of a railroad car: creating More confusion and noise than did the Horse Volume" in carrying 'Mazeppa . down the wooden. precipice. • A3los KENDALL.—Among the private bills Which passed Congress on Saturday, was a bill for the relief of 4mos Kendall, formerly Post Master General. It provides that the Comptroller of the Treasury be directed to settle the account of Mr., Kendall for all expenses incurred by him in defen ding the suit againiit him by Stockton & Stokes, for tee purpose, as one of them stated of-punish ing him." The bill was passed by unanimouscon sent, its merits being too apparent to elicit opposi tion. This will have a salutary effect. for had the hill been rejected, public' officers would henceforth be au - aid to do their duty from fear of personal loss. It is a well settled principle, that where a public officer, in the fritkfirl discharge of his duty, or of what he deems to be his duty. commits an errorof judgement, by which he renders hinoclt personally , responsible in damages to an individual, the got. eminent for which he is acting, is bound to indern oily him THE RIWEIt AND Hannon Llitt..—This im portant bill, says the Baltimore Sun, has recei‘ed the sanction of both lloines of Congress, and now only awaits the signature of the President to be , come a law. The bill provides very generally tor the improvement of the harbors of the principal ports of the Union. Among them is one of 5'20,- 000 for improving the harbor of Havre de Grace. in Harford county—a very important object; anoth-, er is the usual annual appropriation of $20,1100 for, the harbor of Baltimore. It also appropriates $320,000 for, the improvement of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, $75,000 for clearing the bar from the river at St. Louis, which is a very desi rable work and of vast importance to the u hole West; $75,063 for the Delaware breakwater; 550,- 000 for the fled river, and generally for all the harbors of the Union. c' -- Those in want of a Fpl cridid Piano Forte should attend the furniture sale at IV Kenna s Auction Rooms this day at ? o'clock. OREGON ANbI:NGLA ND The New York .411 , ion—the leadmg British paper on this continent—does not like the Oregon treats• it appears. The following extract is a very fore-- ole commentary upon the effort made in certain quarters to show that the ..-Idministration,in set thug the question, has compromised our rights, and yielded the hest portion of the territory:— Penney!. van ian. "All that ha's been done for that vast country has been done by England. British enterprise and treasure hate made it what it is, and it is nom. handed over—the most valuable part, to the lini ted States, without an equivalent, save that 01' peace, To avert the calamities of war, England has consented to give up a territory of prodmiom extent and inconceivable value. retaining only a small interest for a few of her subjects, who could not be lawfully dispossessed of dt. Surely the' right of way to this small fragment of what she did once possess, will not be dispisted by a nation calling itself just and magnanimous. The settlement of the question has git en uni-, cereal delight and satisfaction throughout Ent:lambi notwithstanding the disadvantage of the terms; let! nothing then be said to mar that satisfaction, or to l lessen the value of the peace the treaty has secur-1 ed. All person's look forward to a long, period oil peace and prosperous trade between the two comvi tries. Even the belligerent Lord Palmerston has' expressed hims'elf satisfied.- T HE Oncoox QUESTION.—The London ltloi ing Chronicle after speaking of the blessings of pehce at the pre s ent juncture, proceeds as fol. "All this is favorable. Nevertheless the plain truth that, in respect to the details of the negotia. tion, England has been urrr-rearhed, must not be concealed from ps. A national lie on the part of America has won her the boundary' that she has obtained. The national lie, repeated and repeated, until it passed current as a gospel truth, that the whole Oregon was the right of America, made, every demand short of that enormous pretension look like a concession. This is the secret of the extent of territory that America has thereby se cured. We have insisted upon this too often again to urge it, All that can now be hoped is that so gross a manalivre may not' deceive us a second time. As things stand, the peace of the world is undisturbed. The price of this is a maximum amount of ronression on the part of England. Such credit as she claims for the conduct of the affair is the credit, not for skill, but fur moderation.' The Whigs and the Tariff of 1842. The New York Courier and Enquirer the organ of the whip parts' in the city of New York is op posed to the tariff of 1842, and in favor of its mod ification. The editor says: "That we never approved of the tariff of 1842, our readers well know; and they know too, tha: were greatly abuSed by the tariff press for calling upon the same Congress which passed it and that which immediately followed, so to modify its pro visions as to secure its permanency. " A re duced compromiSe tariff, would be the greatest blessing that Congress could confer upon the country, because it would render legislation on this subject permanent, ..nd that alone is necessary, to secure the future prosperity." ✓lnother Piriore of Cot. Tnylor.—An officer, who served under'Gbn. Taylor in the Florida war, in a conversation (with us, remarks that his kind ness to his men and officers in illness in that sick. ly climate, endeared him to them even as much. if not more, than his gallantry in the field. During the dreadful summer of 1839, when the troops were more than decimated by the yellow and con gestive fevers, he was ever to be found walking through the wards of the hospital, looking out with a keen eye for the comforts of nll, soldier and officer alike. , Poor Lieut. Griffin, his favorite aid, died in the August of 1839, in the arms of our informant, and Taylor stood by hitt side in his last agony, and when the suffering spiritlof that noble officer sprang up from its tenement of clay, Taylor knelt down by the rude couch of the deceased soldier, and burst into tears. A heart at once so full of true bravery and tender feeling, formed for daring deeds, and still capable of softness and tears, is not often seen in this ice.' burg world.of oitrs and when it is seen it is to be appreciated.—Trotton News. . 'S up ; . ~ ' , -•~: ~-~. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Correspondence of the Baltimoie.§uthi PanADEEPIIIA, July 26, 8 P. M. we have had a clear and pleasadtday i 'lhe then mometer not realizing a higher point than h 2 ,de grits fahrenheit. A man named Irvine Worthington, employed at the Fairmount rolling mill, yesterday slipped and fell between two rogg wheels, and : was drawn in, being literally torn from limb to limb. FIL6I . !TATA IC A—Sada :4 , 1a and ,aamitv.—the barque Louisa, arrived bore to day from Havana, whence she sailed on the I.2th ult. Santa Ana and Almonte were itillthere, and amiarently had given up all idea of returnirr , to MeNieo. Ile had ,dis posed of his game co cks, sold his furniture and given up his house, preparatory to his return, but the news received from Vera Cruz by the Clyde had changed his purpose, and that he will remain in Havana till something more favorable to his hopes turns up. There was a slight decline in sugar and from the abundance on hand, further anticipated. Freights had advanced; but American vessels commanded lower rates than others. Later from the Army. Great Flood on tire Rio G , aadr—Deputation of Erit. IA Naval Officers to Gen. Taylor—Murder in Illatamoras, The steamship Lames L. Day, Cap, Griffin, ar rived at New Orleans on the 18th inst., from the Brazos Santiago, having sailed thence on Wednes day, the 15th inst. The news is four days later, and of some interest; especially is the announce ment of a curry:Towle:it of the Picayune, that a deputation from the British navy arrked at Fort Polk. upon business with Gen. Taylor, calculated to excite curiosity and speculation. This /utter says-- Wiiriosit v runs high - to know the object of a vis . it of tw 0 British naval officers to Gen. 'Taylor, who • arrived hem in a vessel of war from Tampico. Communication being cut otr, they Fent their des patches by mail to their Consul at Matamoras, to be laid by him before the consul General. Nous verreas. Appearances indicate a move of the army into the interior as soon as the waters subside. Report says Gen. Paredes bus sent a proclama.: tion to the people of Matamoras, calling upon them to treat our regulars with every kindness and consideration, because of the unparallelled kind ness, and attention to his wounded, as well as pris- I otters and citizens, lle takes occasion to score hthe Texans. &c, The troops were being sent forward as fast as the means of transportation and the high waters v.otild allow. The .Andrew Jackson Regiment left for Reyno sa on the 9th, and Col. Davis moved up the river on the 10th inst. Majors Dimmick and Morris, Capt. Burke, and Lieuts. Fremont and .MTlike C a•r, of the .S. Army CliiiitryagreVeretirthe Day. An article in the American nag, of the lath instant, informs us that broils occasionally lueak out amongst the volunteers and Mexicans, result 'Mg in death. That paper states that Gen. Taylor uses every exertion to prevent persons attached to the army from disturbing the citizens of Matamo ras. The Mexican authorities are urged to more attention in keeping their citizens in order and dispersing them W hen engaged in riotous pro ceedings. Some of Canales men arc supposed to, be lurking about Matanioras for purposes of ra-1 pine and murder. A young American soldier was found near the mitre of the American Flig, on the 9th inst , with his throat dreadfully cut and his heart pierced with several dagger wounds. The murderer has not been discovered, The Rio Grande was yet rising on the lath. In several places about Alatarnoras it had overtlow ed its banks. A letter dated Reynosa, July 8, says:— We learn here that the city of Camargo has Buf feted much from the overflow of the river. differ ent accolints give the number of houses washed a way or destroyed as being between one and five hundred. That the place has suffered much there ca v be no doubt, but the full extent cannot be known until we reach the place. The high water has been of incredible injury to the crops on the Rio Grande. some asserting that men three fourth. of the cotton and corn in the bottonis have been destroyed. They hate been expecting an attack from Cana leyagain here, and the Plaza has been placed in a stronger state than ever, but no Canalcs has ap peared. Report had it that he was coming in last night, with tire and sword, but the different watches, passed off quietly. He is not coining into this! The Reverend gentlemen tlppninted by the Presi dent of the United Gates as chaplains Mr the sal. dier professing the Roman t'atladic religion, Mr. Elruy and Ray, arri‘ed at .11atamoras on the mi l inst, in the tteamboat Tray flani Valid babel. LATER FROM MEXICO Declaration of war against the United St ales prrp arations fur earrytng ort Mc war. By the brig hope Bowes, at New Orleans from Havanna, me have Miler arid more satisfactory ac counts of the Mexican news received there by the British mail steamer Clyde, 'which had arrived from Vera Cruz on the 61i1 just. It confirms all the hr telligenec received by way of New York last week, and brings the following additional hit elligence•— Gen_ Paredes took the oath of office on the 13th US Provisional President, and at the same time pro nounced another discourse, in the most notable pas- 1 sage of which he expresses his confidence that Con gress will grant all the supplies, and make every el fort necessary to defend the national cause. lie reviews at length, the wrongs which Mexico has endured at the hands of the United States, and con cludes with desiring permission to assume the com mand of the army in the field. In the absence of Senor Bustamente, who was ill, Dr. D. Louis Gen zago Gordon presided over Congress. Ile replied to the President in substance, that every question of domestic policy shrunk into insignificance, com pared with the invasion of the country on the fron tier of the Rio Bravo; that the Mexican who should think of ought else than the injustice and treachery with which their soil was trampled ; and the neces sity of avenging their outraged honor. had no right to claim a share in their patriotic devotion. The committee of Congiess upon Foreign Rela tions arid upon War made a joint report upon the 111th wpon that part of the message of Paredes re lating to the United States. The report recom mends the passage of a bill declaring Mexico to be "in a state of war with the United States. - - We do not find that the bill had actually been pass ed. ' The General left in command of Vera Cruz on the 30th ult., formally declared that city to be in a state of seige, in order to prepare all the people for an anticipated attack upon it. The garrison of the Castle had received orders to be on the alert, particularly at night, as the danger of a night at tack was thought imminent. The movement of Gen. Taylor's troops towards Reynosa and Camargo is duly chronicled, though the numbers which had actually taken up their line of march is exaggerated. The papers appear to be fully apprised, too. of his ultimate design up on Monterey and Sa!Lino. Gen. Arista was at Linares on the flit of June, and upon giving up the command of the troops to Mejia he issued an address to the troops, in which he expresses his regret at separaling from them. Hs is to be tried by a council of war. Gen. Tornel has again assumed the functions of Minister of war. The papers are lull of individual tenders of mon ey to aid in carrying on the war. The Mexican Government has declared the ports of Mazatlan and Matamoras closed to for eign commerce. Complaint is made in the same paper, of the 19th ult., that two bouts from our squadron had landed at the paint Anton Lizardo, and there en deavored to purchase some cattle. The owner of the property refused to sell them any thing, but the boats, in spite of his resistance, carried off a cow and three lambs! A detachment of cavalry was thereupon ordered to the Point to prevent any further depredations there. An American sloop of war arrived off the port of Vera Cruz on the 30th ult., and an American brig of war at the same date was seen sailing to wards Isla Verdes. On the 18th ult., there was an American frigate at Sacrilicios, and a brig of war. On the 20th the Spanish ship Flor de leagues from Vera Cruz, seen a ship which he supposed to be the flag ship Cumberland. _....._....._ 'We nimex a translation of thiiroject de loi, or ; LATER FROM YUCATAN. bill reported in relation to the war, by the-co m- I The governor's ansiefr to .Commodore s7oat.—By Mittee Valenci a to we v re bic among the it wa membern ß of referred. ocane this eornmi t- gra and Elate arrival at Havana, Yne atan papers were re tee. After a short report upon the circumstances PredtO the 2241 ult. The -Yucatan correspondent Of the ease, the committee proposed the following: if the Diario gives the following which may be The Extranialinary National Congresi of the l fead with Some interest. Governor Barbadian() Mexican Republic considering : - , liave his answer to the commander of the Anted- That the Republic:of the United States cif Amer- inn brig : ina, with notoriobi violation of all right. has instb r ' of war in the following manner gated and 'protected openly and per,eV'eringly the 1 . - "That although Yucatan had declared hersell il Insurrection of the colonists of Texas against th e idependent from and of the rest of the Mexican nation which had admitted them upon their tern- lepublic, since the Ist of January, it was not their tory and generously shielded them with the protec- intention to be entirely separated from the nation, tion of its laws: !nd consequently the department of Yucatan should of tontinue to form a pan of the Repnblic, whether That it has incorporated the same territory Texas into its Union by an act of its Congre,s, the should submit to the actual Government or notwithstanding it has always belonged by undis- lot: that as to the position which Yucatan should puled right to the Mexican nation, h as b een rerog .,..preserve during the war, that would depend entire. nixed as such, by the United States themselves, a s !Yupon the result of the pending negotiations vvith the Mexican Government: and that at all events it appears by the boundary treaties of IST2. and 1835. That it h as not maintained the sorenni assn-}was the duty of the Supreme Congress, which had rances and reservations in regard to the rights of ust met, to decide what should be considered most t{ proper and con% euient to the interests of the Pen the Mexican Republic, where by means of its agents it had made in conformity unit those trea- in ' e /a." ties. _ The commander of the U. S. brig of war seem- That it has also invaded the Department 01 : ed P e rfectly Satisfied with this answer from Senor Barbachano, and after paying his compliments to Tamaulipas, introducing an army on the left bankl of the Rio Bravo. giving occasion and origin tolhim, departed the next morning. the battles of the sth and oth of May of the pies-I ent year. , ; .nrrots - fm - sx-rs or THE PHESIDENT, by ,mid That in time of profound peace, and during f .,) wir/i the adr;ce awl consent of the Senate.—Benja tablished relations of amity between the t‘ , .,rrnin 11. Brewster , of Pennsylvania, and Edward countries, it has invaded by land and sea the terra tories o f , flarden of Georgia, to be commissioners to exam- That i line claims under the treaty with the Cherokees of theCalilbrnias. has blockaded the ports of Matamoras,' Vera Crfig, and Tampico of Tamaulipas, opening ins IF'34-'.36.- - fire upon the derence of the latter. ' - . That it has authorized a levy of troops against ' Mexico: That it has declared war against the Republic', under the pretext that the said States had bees invaded. when in tact they nestle the invasion: And lastly, considelitig that the nationality d the Mexicans is seriously compromised by thi s power and the spirit of usurpation, flagrantly ruse infested by the neighboring nation of the Uniteif States—Dec u ■ es, I. The Mexican nation, in the exercise of its natural defence, is actually in a state of war with the United states of America. In comequence thereof, the Government mill employ all its remurccs and powers to milder tht war effectual to the reparation of the injury dent to the Mexican nation it will complete the lode of permanent militia, and levy new Mires at mad: to the extent it shill deem necessary. both to till u$ the bodies at present on foot, and to create otheri of the same description : and if it shall twist ollier . special powers, Congress will confer them This report bears date the huh ult., but we find it in a paper of the 27th, and we know not at all what action was taken by Congresslipou it. TRUSTING AN INDIAN CHIEF One of the fast settlers of Western New York was Judg e w,--who c!:t ablished him,elt at White:4,mo, about four unties from Utica. Ile brought his leanly with him. alnomt whom was a widowed tlitu” , hter with only one child. Yo u well recollect that the country around was art unbroken finest, and that this was the domain of the savage tribes: Judge W. saw the necessity- of beeping on good terms with the Indians, for as he was nearly alohe he was completely at their mercy. Accordingly he took co ery opportunity to assure them of his kindly feelings arid to secure their good will in rs.- tum. ts: es end of the chiefs came to see him,. and all appeared pacific. But there was one thing that troubled him; an aged chief of the :Seneca tribe, and one of great influence, who resided at the dis. tance of half a dozen miles, had not yet been to sec hint, nor could he by any means ascertain the views and feelings of the sachem in respect to his settlement in that region. At last he sent !din a sent him a message, and the answer was that the. chief would visit hint MI the morrow. 'Brae to his a ppointnictit, the sachem came. Judge W. received him with marked resi.cct, and intro (tinted his wife. bis daughter and little boy. The interview• that followed was interesting. Upon its results, the .11114.2 was covinced his security might depend. and he was therefore exceexlielv anxious to make a favorable impression on the distinguished chief Ile expressed to him his desire to settle in the ruin try: to live on (elms of amity and good feeling with the Indians, and to he userul to them by introducing the arts of civilization. The chief heard him out, and then said, "Brother, you ask much, and you promise Much. What pledge can you give of your good faith?' "The honor of a man that never knew• deception,'" was the reply. "The white man's word may be good to the white man. yet it is but wind when spoken to the Indian,•' said the sachem. "I have put my life info your hands, - said the Judge, "is nut this an evidence of my good inten tions! I have placed comidence in the Lilian, and will not believe that he will abuse or betray the trust that is thus reposed. - Fu much is well." replied the chief, the Indian will repay confidence with confidence: if yon will trust him, he will you. But I must hare a pledge Let this boy go with me to my wigwam; I will bring hint back in three days with my answer!" If an arrow had pierced the bosom of the moth er, she could not ha,e felt a deeper pang than went to her heart. as.the Italian niade this propo sal She sprang from bier seat, and running to the boy vvho stood at the . side of the sachem; looking in his face with pleased wonder and admiration. she encircled him in her arms, and pressing him close to her bosom, was about to fly from, the room. A gloomy and ominous 110V.'11 canie over the sachems brow, but he did not speak. But not so wilt Judge W. Ile knew• that the success of their enterprise, the lives of his family. depended upon the decision of that moment. "::;tay. slay, my daughter;' said he, ' , bring back the boy I beseech you. lie is nut more to you than to me. I would not risk a hair of his head. But my chibl, he must go with the chief. God will watch user hind Ile will be assafe in the sachem's wig wan as beneath our roof and in our arms." The agonized mother hesitated for a moment: she then slowly returned, placing the boy on the knee of the chief, and kneel:rig at his tees burst in to a flood of tears. The gloom passed from the sachem's brow, but he said riot a word. lie arose took the boy in his arms and departed. 1 shall not attempt to describe the agony of the mother fur the three ensuing days. She was agi tated by contending hopes and fears. In the night she awoke from her sleep, seeming to hear the screams of her child; calling upon its mother for help! But the time wore away—and the third day cattle. how slowly did the 'MUM pass! The morning waned away; noon arrived; and the sachem came not. There was gloom over the whole house hold, 'Fhe mother was pale and silent. as if de. spair was aettling coldly around her heart. Judge W. walked to and fro, going every few minutes to the door, and looking the opening of the forest to. wards the sachem's abode. At last, as the rays of the setting sun were thrown upon the tops of the forest around, the ea gle feathers of the chieftain were-seen dancing above the hushes in the distance. lie ad% artery! rapidly, and the little boy was at Ids side. He was gaily attired as a young chief—his Bret being dressed in moccasins; aline beaver skin was over his shoulders, and eagle feathers were stuck in his hair. lie was in excellent spirits, and so proud was he of his honors, that he seemed two inches taller than before. lie was soon in his mother's arms, and in.that brief minute she seemed to pass from death to life. It was a happy meeting—too happy forme to describe: "The white man has conquered!" said the sa• chem, "hereafter let us he friends. You have trust ed the 'lndian; he will repay you in confidence and friendship." lle — Aus as good as his wont, and Judge W. lived for many years in peace with the Indian tribes, and succeeded in laying the founda tion of a flourishing, and prosperous community. ILLINOIS CONOVESSIONAL NOSIINATIONS,—The following are the nominations, so far as they have been made, in the carious Congressional Districts of Illinois. The election takes place next 11Ion day:-- Dist Ist, Lyman Trumbull, Robert Smith,t 2d, John A. AlcClernand4 3d, Orlando B. Ficklin,t IL L. McLoughlin,. 4th, John Wentworth,f John Kerr, sth, Stephen A. Douglass,f I. Vanderventer, Gth, Thomas J. Turner, John Knox, 7th, Peter Cartwright, Abraham Lincoln. f Members of present Congress. AGREAT DESIDERATUM, to those ofa bilious tendency, and to travellers in the West and, bomb, it isl:ery desirable to have an efficacious, yet mild anti-bilious medicine. 11. A. FADNESTOCE7S Ann-Diemo3 Pius possess these qualities, and may be relied upon as a safe and excellent remedy. They are compounded with great care from the very best ingredients, and will nut, like other cathartics, Cre ate distress in the bowels. Those who use then speak in the !ugliest terms oftheir efficacy and value. Fur sale wholesale and retail, by B. A. FAIINLSTOCK & Co., Corner orGill and Wood streets For Sale DESIRABLE llobse and farm of land contain ing six acres more Or less, situate I miles from the village of East Liberty, Allegheny Co., Pa.— The house contains ten apartments, two of which arc brick, and recently built: on the farm is an or chard of excellent fruit trees, with stable, carriage house, &o. and a never failing spring. The terms will he moderate; one half of the purchase money in hand. the other half to be paid within three years ;with interest from the time of sale. Application to he made to the subscriber on the premises. SAMUEL BRYSON, East Libvrty, July 29, ISIIS. jv3o-411w&tvGt I ORE NEW BOOKS at Cook's Literary Depot, 16.3, Fourth street— The Statesman of the Commonweal lb of En g land, with a tie sbse on the popular progress in English history. by John Forster, of the inner temple. Edi ted by J. O. Choules. Columbian Magazine for August, containing a splendid engraving of the ofALijor Ringgofd at the •battle of Polo Alto. Louis Guilford, or the Secret Practitioner a novel by Dumas, author of the three Guardsmen. Temper and Temperament or Varieties of Charac ter, by Mrs. Ellis, author of the WOl/1111 of England. Napoleon and his Alarshalls, by Ileadly, new sup ply• . Living Age, No. 115. Illustrated Shakspeare, No. 116. Maymadule Wyril, a novel by 11. W. Herbert, new supply. Pettish: illuebeard, a novel, by Luc, new supply. Three Guardsmen, by Alexander Duman, new supply. Pennaylvanin State Reports, by R. M. Barr, vol 2. !lint Moms and other tales, by 11. N .loor. Lotaier, or the Rebel, a novel, by J. 11. Ingra ham. Omnibus flir this neek. A great assortment of übeap publications can be found at Cook's L terary Depot, Fourth street. LEATIIER AND PIG'METAL:-110sides 0 Baltimore tanned sole leather first quality; 7 tons pig metal tiom Crecnupsburg, Ky. For pri,zito sale low pnrev by jy 3011 N I) hAVIS, Auctioneer. South east corner of Wood and Fifth streets. - DAcoN snot LDERS----G /Olds Bacon Shoulders, 11 in prune ardor. lor sale low by dY 3O P. C. MARTIN, GO Water st. rlliE following articles arc just received at Hays 14. Brockway's, together with a large assortment of other •Vi.rins , which we are able to exchange on ax good terms. a, any other Iluuse in this city, fur "Mr root of all evil." viz: 4 sacks Root (linger, 3 bids Spr. Turpentine, 2 cagli ar,s'il Lamp black, 3do ground Log Wood, 0 bbls Liwieed 3 do Glue, 1 eask winter white Oil, I cask Madder, I do do Sperm do., 100 lb 4 Indigo. Also, a general assortment of Paints, Oils, V a r_ atsbesi Brushes. Dye Stuffs, Dings and .Medicines, and Patent Medicines. A splendid assortment of French and American Perfumery—wholesale and retail, No 2, Commercial Ron, Liberty street. jy29-I m • TIOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FUR.WlTtiltk, ANIFORTE, &c. at Auction: At Al'Kenna's New Auction hooms. No. }f{ Wood strent •3d door from lith street to-morrow, July 30th, at 2 o'- clock P. M. will be sold the fnrniture of a private family leaving the city, of which the• following arti cles constitute a part, viz: I splendid pianiforte of ezquiSite tune and beauti ful workmanship; it has beeu•in use bu t twelve months. Mahogany end Maple Bureaus. Dining and Brcakliist Tables. Fancy Stands and Settees. Fancy and plain Chairs. 1 eight day mantel Clock, a beautiful article. Ingrain Carpctting. High Post Bedstead. 1 Refrigerator, a lot of QueenstVare, Kitchen Uten sils, &c. P. ItI'KENNA, j. 29 Auctioneer. • AUCTION SALES, By .Bahn D. Davis, Auction ecr, Southeast corner of Wrood and Fifth sts. At 10 o'clock on Thursday morning the nth will be sold without reserve to close consignment, an extensive assortment of fresh and seasonable Dry Goods, Boots,Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Sunshades, Parasoletts, tine table and Pocket cutlery, &c. At 2 o'clock. P. M., 10 boxes of Lemons, 10 bbls No.l Trimmed Shad, 1 half pipe . 4th proof Coiner Brandy, 2 do American good quality, 5 caddy boxes voting flyson Tea, 2 do do Gunpowder do. Queensware, Glassware, Carpeting, Looking Glass es, hair and Husk Matrasses, 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 quantity of wearing apparel, I Traveling Trunk, 1 Carpet Bag, Saddle, Bridle, Gold and Silver Watch es, &c. Also Rides, Shot Guns, Pistols, Miasical in struments, New ready Made Clothing, fine Shirts, Shirt Clotars, and a retail stock of Dry Goods, &c. july 29. PENNSYLVANIA STATE _REPORTS, Second Volume, containing cases adjudged in tht'f7,Su [wine Court during December term 1845, March term, and part of May term, 1846; by Robt. 111. Barr, State Reporter. Just received and for sale at Comes, 85 4th street, only agent for this section. jy`23 Great Bargain for Sale. AVE have for sale. an excellent Frame House, built Ad linishethexpressly for the occupan cy of the owner, containg fine 'finished rooms and parlors, cellar, &c., with a Garden well stocked with fruit trees and vines, lot 30 feet Trent running back to the Manner line. The lease his 9 years unexpir ed and no ground rent. It is situated in the neigh borhood of the business part of the city, and will be seld very low and immediate possession given. Apply to BLAKELY &MITCHEL. jee-d&w. OnAC RES very superior farming land at Atm- VV tion. At S o'clock P. hi., on i'Vednesdny, the tith August, at the Commercial Auction rooms corner of Wood and Ptah streets, will be sold that very valuable thrill adjoining the town of Baden on the Ohio river, 31 miles below Economy, having an extensive front on the Beaver road, containing about 200 acres, of which 70 to 80 acres is cleared and un der cultivation, end on which is erected a good brick dwelling house 33 by 43 feet, a large bank barn 33 by 72 feet with other improvements, also au abun dance oilimestono coal, &c. Title indisputable ; Terms $lOOO cash, balance pay able in six equal annual payments with interest. iY 23 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. (American copy.) AATHITE DRESS GOODS—A large assortment V or White dress goods, such as Nansook, Jackonett, Mull and Swiss Muslins. Just received and for sale very cheap by ALEXANDER & DAY, jyl3 75 Market st., n. west cur. Diamond. Y +^,' L 4.,.. MEZIE MADEIRA WlNES—,Blandy, Blackburn, Olive ira & co.; Loudon Particular Btar,Tinta,Pa uary and Malnise.y Aladeira4. A supply of the above Brie wines in store and for sale by S'PERETT & Co, No. 18 "Market st. . . RT WINES-16 cinarrer casks 'various brands Port Wines, in store arid for i3alo-by,.- ... STERETT Sr. Co, No. 18 Market st. • (ILAJI,ET WIN ES ON DRAUGHT--We will WO V . / cask Of Claret wine to sell by the gallon on 'Tuesday, A lig. 3d, provided we have orders suffici ent to justify. Those in want of a superior article on draught will ideas° leave their. orders. prior to that day, alike wine !store of ' STERETT & Co, Jy2B No. 18 Market st. 0" I'S-101) bushels oats:on consignment for sale by J. D. WILLIAMS. j)' 2B . . 110 Wood st iIHOCOLATIi.-10 boxes chocolate; 6 boxes 'cocoa and cocoa Fake; For Sale hy J. D. WILLIAMS SUGAR -10 !aids. N. 0. Sugar; • 10 Obis. leaf 4 , 5 crushed.pud rl pulveriied, 1 case levering D. R. For sale by J. D. WILLIAAIS. S 3O bbls. N. 0; bbls.Al `5 S s;ar house; For s'ale by; ;„jy.2.8 J. D. \VaI...IAA'S. Slidl s .--20:boxes NO. 2 rosin soap; castile 2 hydespalin; 10 - 44 1, fancy; For sale by; jy2s , J. D- WILLIAMS. PSQM SALTS-200011as Baltimore, just recd • andfor sale by R. E. SELLERS. jy2S 57 Wood st. f 1 LAUBER t;AL IS 100Olbs just rec'd ;Ind for kjc sate by " R. E. SELLERS. dy2B -- 57 Wood st. __ ..____ just received and for r sale by IL. E. SELLERS. jy2a. 57 Wood st.. E!IRITS TURPENTLVE---20 bbls just reed, for R3l sale by , IL E. SELLERS, iYPS i 57 Wood st. I WELT 011.--91 gallons just rec'd and for sale by • • R. E. SELLERS, .57 Wood st. TEli SPERM cask just rbc , d.and V for sale by R. E. SELLERS; 57 Wood at. W INTER; WHALE fu Oi l L— by l cask Wattled jds It. E. SELLERS; 57 Wood st. 1 - . Lou R SULPHUR-65S lbs just rec'd and for sale by it. E. SELLERS; jy2S 57 Wood a. K BORAX --500 by .i t ust. i ...re . ..' E d iL a`d ß ib s t . sale jy2S 57 Wood st: - 1)0S1;.: PLYK-2171bs just reed and for sale by R. E. SELLERS, 57 Wood st. c..! ALTPETRE REFID-500 lbs just reed and for 0 sale by R. E. SELLERS, jy2S ' 57 Wood st. VENETIAN RED ENG-1069 lbs just recd and fore sale_ by R. E. SELLERS, jr2S . 57 Wood at. "DOT ASII-15 casks Potash, No. I article, on 1 band and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, 5G Wood at. jy27 TuTs-2o bushels Ground Nuts; -I sack. Almonds, prime article; Received and Ibr sale by . - MARTIN 'Sri—SMITH, 56 Water st. 0 A LERAiI S- 7 1000 lbs Saleratus in bbls and bx.s ly No. 1 article, on hand and for sale by MARrIN & SAIITtf, .6' 27 ' 56 Water st. TTON HAMS-500 lbs Mutton Hams, prime article in Store and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Water st. ItANDY-3 half pipes Lazarac Champaigne Brandy; 2 half pipes A Seignette Cognac l3randy, 4th proof; just received acid fur sale, by iv. 27 MILLER § ItICKETSON. LINSEED OIL---20 barrels Linseed Ooil; just re ceiv and for sale by jy27 MILLER 4 RICKETSON. rINEI ; SALINA:TABLE SALT-50 bags (small size) very.fine Salina Salt, tit for table use - and Dairies, fur sale low by P. C. mAnTIN, jyf."7 GO Water et. SlegeS of Londonderry. A HISTORY of the seige of Londonderry, and . 1 - 1_ defence of Enniskillen, in 1688 and 1689, by the Rev. John Graham. M. A. Rector of Tamlag,h lard in the theses' : of Derry, For sale by ,1Y 2 . 3 . ' LUKE LOOMIS, A. ent. Presegtt Printing Ink fIONSISTING or black, blue, red, superior book V . ; and card ink, isarranted a superior article, for sale by LUKE LOOMIS, Agent, jy23 ,(Journal co Storage. I/A VING a Very large and commodious ware. house, we are prepared to receive (in addi. tion to freight for shipment) a large amount of Pro. duce, &c. on storage at low *es. C. A. MCANULTY & CO, Canal Basin. 1 - 4 1.A.MILY FLOUR—A few bbls of family flour, of a , very superior quality, in store and for oak by MARTIN & SMITH, jelS.4l3:w 56 - Wood street, bet. 3d and 4th. 20 BLLS No. il,,itrimed Shad for sale by N. B. RIMY & Co i Nyj ii l y 3 t2 U 2 S.!lEL , shelled c iw ur . n ß f: n r . 17E101,17/Cl,z. K EGS assorted Shad for sale low to close eon iignment George 11. White & Co., WILL. dispose of their choice stock of Ilarages, painted and gin g ham Lawns, summer Shawls and Scarlll :at reduced prices. They will alsO dispose of their entire stack of Cloths, fancy Caishnerez i and Kentucky Jeans, ,at original cost, as they intend relinquishing this par ticular branch of their business. jy22-2.in (Chronicle please copy.) The Bonk of the Pope. THE Bank of theTope; or the sacred taxes or the Chancery and of the Penitentiary of Rome, as established . by Pope John XXII in 1316, and pub., lished by Pope Leo X in 1514, translated into En glish from the edition in 1744. For sale by ., LUKE LOOMIS, Agent. [Journal copy.] LEMONS.-IOU boxes lemons in good order, for sale by P, C. MARTIN, jy 20, GO Watfr street. Aru ° st F - re ' M c e l tr a d ibr s howi n gs a le JOHNSTON & CARD.LES-20!ioxes Stoarinq 10' « Star; Just received and for sato by TILOS. MILLER, nor. Wood & dth sts. IRA B CIDED.,-12 Barrels superior Crab Ci der for Sale by P. C. MARTIN, jy .20 GO Water street etOPERAS.-20 Barrels Copperas far sale by jy 20 . P. C. MARTIN, 60 Water street. W ‘ R. „ . l 3 ) a lt d Cinß.aEt drobe cheap p w a an aj t l a ttothpeufruchasteurae warehouse of I'. B. YOUNG * '& CO, iY/ 7 31 Hand st. LARD --289 kegs Lard, received per steamer Tom Corwin, and for 'sale by lILORIDE OF LIME—IO casks Chloride of Lime just reed and for - sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co, , cor. 6th and Wood sts. James Millert PAINTER; Fifth, near Market et., Military flags, Banners, signs, designs for steamboat Wheel houses, and fancy painting of every description neat ly executed at the shortest notice. jy27-d6m NAILS -211:10 keis : , Darnasans" Nails, just rec'd and for sale by • N. B. RHEY & Co, jyl4 57 Water at. In its:natural history, if you please, the Wilson Pill differs from most other preparations in not tieing originally made for sale, or with a view to pecuniary profit; while as every body knows, the greatest tyre (as a general thing) no sooner begins to dabble in drugs than he casts about fin' some cheap' prepara tion, or must 'get up,' as the phrase is, something-- anything that will sell. Often be attempts - it under an assumed or fictitious name as though, conscious his own we're insufficient to sell if. TIM difference then between the Wilson Pill and the preparations have just indicated, owould appear to be ,thisf The consciousness: of the. value •of my pill originated the idea of putting them on sale for trioney4and at a price. The consciousness of the Value of money originates in most instances the inany'preparationa I have alluded to; and the price most likely 'to take , is always first carefully considered, and the pill or other preparation made and graduated to suit it. The one is a DISCOVERS', and conies from the great Amami. of Universal Nature; the other a trick or invention, and comes from a not very popular quality of Iron- VIDUAL Nature. Reader! the difference here , is great. In one instancethe value attached tothe rat is the starting point; in the other , the xtorir.v. ,I3nt -it is not probable that some of the many prepara tions having even such paternity were accidentally good, but that possibly by this process - of "getting up" as they call it, by puffing and blowing, as we cledn wheat, they have been "got ur too high be fore their specific gravity had been carefully ascer tained, arid have blOwn off never to - be heard of, with other chaff—some lighter, some heavier. Whatever may be the rationale , I must repeat it, that I am most profoundly thankfu ,to my friends for their discrimination in not consigning my diseovery,to that compenduous category of "inventions that did not .. The "tiicks that won't win" , The Wilson Pills are useful as a GENERAL remedy, and may be kept and taken. in proper doses, in fan:- ilies, as a preventative of general ill health,'or dis ease of whatever name, by any member of the fitm ily; wilborit any fear of the consequences of expo sure in the ordinary pursuits of business. Cry - They May always be had in any quantity. of the proprietor, in-Penn street, below Marhury, and of the principal Druggists of this city and Allegheny. , No T I C co.partnershlp of Holdship & Browne being dissolved on the 2Sth day of April last, by the decease of M. K. Browne, all pawns in debted arc notified to pay to Messrs. Hill gr. Browne, (at the old stand, No. $7 Wood street,) they being duly . authorized to wind up the entire business of the late firm, without delay. SAMUEL C. HILL. GEO. G. BROWNE, HILL & lIRO.WNE, (SUCCESSORS TO HOLDS/Hp AHD EIIOWNE,) IMPORTERS and manufacturers of Wall Paper, and General Paper Warehouse, No. 87 Wood street, Pittsburgh. T AWNS ! - LAWNS ! !—Great Bargains in Lawns I are now to be had at A & Da5,0: . 75 Market st., as they are selling offlexander their stock N of these good at a great reduction of prices, so now is the time for persons to suit themselves at a comparative, ly small expense. ALEXANDER & DAY, No. 75 Market 5t.,." N. W. corner of the Diamond., - . JUST received and on hand, a small supply of t ji fresh and white Louisville lime, window sash and glass, carpet chain, 10 gross of matches sealed peck and half bushel measures, tubs and buckets, writing, letter and wrapping paper and paper hang ings, blue, black and red ink -nod inkstands; patent pens,:andEnglish and common quills; school books; slates and pencils; Ford's family medicines: Fab a estock's anti-billions and a variety of cheap and use ful pills and medicines; the publications of the Amer ican Temperance Union, New York; the Daily and Weekly Pittsburgh Newspapers, and Sibbett's terfeit Detector, always on the counter and for Salo in any quantity to suit customers. ISAAC lIATtrtl.S, Agt. jy2s and Corn. Merchant; No. 12, St. Clair st. Port • Zn S e; & 01:15W LlQUOtieniist.ing of Madeira Wine; alaga do; Rhenish do; in half and quarter pipit,; and on draught warranted pure; • Pale Bran'dy, 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 old, Part of the above Liquors from - under Custom House 1-uck, for sale in quantities to suit by P. C. MARTIN, • jy2o ,tlO Water st. VANCY WORK. sT A isiDS,—On hand 2 fancy 1' work stands, french pattern, a beautiful arti cle at the furniture warehouse of T. K YOUNG & CO, jy 17 31 hand ISH 25 bbls No 3 extra size Mackarel; 5 cc cc 1 di it cc 12 half bbls No 1 and 2 mackarcl; 6 S bbls and half bbls No 1 Shad; 2 cc cc Salmon; 10 .1, " Hefting; 25 bOies Sealed Herring.; For sale by , J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood BOWEL OR SUMMER COMPLAINT.—Wd confidently recommend and could refer to hun dreds of our citizens who have used JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, as a certain ; safe and effectual remedy for Dysentryi Diarhwa, or Looseness, Cholera Morbus, SUMMER COMPLAINT, Colic, Griping Pains, Sour Stomath, Sick and Nervous Headache, Heartburn, &c. This is one of the most efficient, pleasant,.:and safe compositions ever offered to the public for the cure of the various derangements of the Emma= and nowezz, and the only article worthy of the least confidence for, curing CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMMER COMPLALNT; and in all the•above dis.- eases it really acts like a charm. B. RII.gY 4 Co CERTIFICATE From the Rev. Asa Shinn, of the Protestant Method- • ist Church . The undersigned having been afflicted dating the past winter with a disease in the stomach, sometimes prodcing severe pain in the stomach for ten or twelve hours without intermission, and having tried various remedies with little effect, was furnished with a bot tle of Dr. JAYNE'S CAmmurrYlTE BALSAM. This he used-according to the directions, and found- invaria bly that this medicine caused the pain to abate in three or four minutes, and in fifteen or twenty min utes every uneasy- sensation was entirely quieted. The medicine was afterwards used whenever indica tions of the approach of pain were perceived, and the pain was thereby prevented. He continued to use the medicine every evening, and sometimes in the morning, and in a few weeks health' was so far rej stored, that - the sufferer was relieved from a large amount of oppressive pain. From experience, there fore, lip can confidently recommend Dr. D. Jayne's Carminative Balsam, as a salutary medicine for dis eases of the stomach and bowels. A. Sturm. Allegheny city, July 16th, 1843. For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72, Fourth street, near Wood. Price 25 andzso cents per bottle. jelB-d&w the Seat of War STOCKTON, 43 M arket st °ORS— Treatise on Domestic Economy; Readings in Prose; Rome as seen by a New Yorker; Winter Evening Tales;' Lives of celebrated Travellers; Lives of Jay and Hamilton; Southey's Life of Nelson, Brewster's Life of Newton; Croly . s Life of George IV; —For sale by ; H S. BOSWORTH & Co, jyl.B 43 Market st• N. 13. RILEY & Co Paper. 0 X Reams medium wrapping paper (tow,) Avt/ 50 do crown 66 6 C ptraw; 10 do medium Tea paper; 20 do writing paper, ruled; Just received and for sale by mArrm & SMUT ! jelB 56 Wood it, • tr ., -14th, Wilson's Pills. /FINE -WILSON PILLS, as a rernedy peculiarly adapted fcit headaches and dyspeptic affections, are pretty generally known and esteemed in this community; and the proprietor, so often ip he'has occasion tb write or speak of them, can scarcely re , frail' from an expression of his grateful acknowledg ments to his friends for their patronage and kindness to hini. .11is feelings are the warmer from observing the "beginning and the ending"—thrown almost in juxtapesitiun—of so many nostrums and kindredpre-. parations equally loud in their pretensions, and much more industriously presented to ;the public; whild his preparation noiselessly advaiMe.s, even to remote places, soothing and comforting the afflicted, and permanently grafting itself upon the affections 61* new friends, thus continually widening the circle of its usefulness. Although well satisfied - that :his medicine has, as it were, a principle of perpetuity in it, yet lie is obliged to his friends for the most•atiti stantial evidence of the Chet. ELIZA A. lIOLDSTIIIy Surviving Partner DAVID BROWNE, . Adinitiiitratbr of the estate of Brolfne iY74ln
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