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TIIE PITTSBURGH DAILY MORNEW POST.
JOHN nxpLEu., Editor.
PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1836,
Allegheny Connly Democratic Ticket.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, .
'WILLIAM B. FOSTER, Jr.,
OF BRADYORD COUNTY.
' Congress,
WILSON rCANDLESS, of Pccbles,
Sirerlif,
BODY PATTERSON, of Latorriurville.
Prothonotary,
GEORGE R. RIDDLE, of ..0111terny.
Assembly,
SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh.
ROBERT H. K.ERR, of Allegheny.
JOHN H. M'ELIIENNY, of Je.Oirsoa•
JOSEPH COOPER, of Moon.
Commissioner for 3 years,
ROBERT DONALDSON, of Wilkins.
. •
Commissioner for 1. year,
WM. BRYANT,! of Pittsburgh.
Auditor' Corp:years,
WILLIAM EWI iG,.of Robinson.
Auditor for J, year,
N. PATTERSON,'of
Coroner;
LEWIS WEYMAN, Allighewy.
trr.V. B. PALatka, Agent Rir country newspapers,
to the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post,
and Weekly Mercury And Manufacturer, to receive
advertisements and subscriptions. He has offices in
Ntw YORK at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad
joining the Tribune Office.)
.Bosrox, No. 12, State street.
.P.I3ILADELPIIIA, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59
' Pine street.
BALTIMORE, S. E. corner Baltimore and Cahens,
uhere our paper can 6e seen, and terms of atherti
sing learned.
CORRESPONDEIIiTS.
In reference to communications which may ap
pear in this paper, weihme one 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 he taken as expres
sive of the views of it(' ,trim, and not the editor
of this paper, unless the views so expressed are ed
itorially remarked upon and approved.
cG Six cents per copy will be paid to any per-
son furnishing the foll Owing numbers of the -Daily
Post - -No 1 (July 42. - 1 ods) to No. 11, 112,
174, 214. 248, 230, 204:--
Persons having any of the above numbers, will
much oblige us by leaving them at our office, as
e wish to complete ou r file..
Cr Rev. E. 1 rLEr, of Woodward College.
Cincinnati, Minister of the New Jerusalem Church.
will officiate in divine service, on Sunday next,
morning and evening,* the usual hours of such
meetings, at Rev. Todd's School Room, Fede
ral street, Allegheny city; it being the regular place
for worship of the Soeiety. The public are res
pectfully invited to attend.
(Cr The speech of Vice President DALL/S, on
giving the vote in favor of M'Eay's bill, will he
found in the Post of today. The speech though
a cry plausible one; Will not satisfy the people of
his native state with his conduct. He, like the
senators and Representatit es from the "Key Stone"
should without hesitation have recorded his vote
against the bill ; especially as it would hate insur
ed its defeat. •
Final Passage of the Tariff Bill.
On.Thurcday the
q ouse of Represeutati% es by
a vole of to tetioutil the amendment
made in Fenate to the Tariff Bill, and now only
requires the eigustureof the President to become
the law of the land. cry member of the Penn
sylvania delegation vOted in the negative.
The Tariff Bill Passtd.
The Tariff Bill, we regret to say, has paced the
Senate, and ere this, tee pjcaurne, is a law of the
land. Honestly fearing that the sweeping change
made by the provisions of the bill, would hale a
very unfavorable infhience upon the interests of
"''date, we, as is well known to our readers, warm
ly, orMcieet. ;ie_ . passa,ga, and now that it is passed,
have a word or to say to our Democratic
friends. The subjeot or -% 1 / 4 Tariff, though one of
great importance, is Certainly not the only ques
tion before the country worthy of the considera
tion of the people. The democracy of Pennsylva
nia have for many years been tine consistent and
unwavering advocated of the Tariff policy, and the
news that MlCay's bill has become slaw, will Le
to them, ae know, very unwelcome intelligence.
But, howeeer, much tbey may regret the action
of Congress, and censure the conduct of those
most active in securing the cassage of the new
Tariff bill, we cannot believe that there is within
this commonwealth asingle democrat who will
join the whigs, or even relax his efforts in de
- fence of democratic principles.
So far as the new Tariff Bill is concerned, the
democracy of Pennsylvania, will, in due time,
we doubt hot, fearlessly adopt the policy best
calculated to promot. the interests of the whole
people and the prosperity of the state. Hasty and
inconsiderate action iS now alike unnecessary and
dangerous. Let us as democrats, give to the sub
ject the most careful investigation, and if possible,
secure union and harmony,in the ranks of the
party. Union and concert of action will enable
unto triumph over our political opponents in the
state and give additional force and effect to the ap
peals, which we may ihereafter deem it proper to
make to the majority in Congress.
It will not now do for the editor of the
Gazette to talk about giving encouragement to the
- opponents of the Tariff policy. It is a notorious
fact, that the editor of the Gazette last fall, when a
call for a convention was put forth, opposed the
measure violently, and called upon the whigs to
stand aloof and take no part in the matter. Then
it was that encouragement was given to the ene
mies Mille Tariff, by the editor of the Gazette and
his whig friends. If the Gazette and the whigs
generally of the state had at that time cordially
favored the proposed Convention, the voice of united
Pennsylvania would! have gone to the capitol in
such form and force: as to have commanded re.
spent and secured fori all our interests fair and ade .
•
quate protection.
Tui IhirrAa - xiA ASUOIIE.—A telegraphic des
patch to the Philadelphia Ledger, states that the
steamship Britannia„; during, her outward passage
from Halifax, rup aground on the Jeddore He'ad.
on the 18th ult. Having got off with but little
damage, she returned to Halifax the next day,
where she received the necessary repairs and sailed
again on the" 20th. ;Fifteen of the passengers that
lelt. Halifax on her Frst attempt, concluded to rr.
main at, Halifak.,
'''..*Tarri? . Is Luti.!—A Real Windfall.—The
Die*,:fork ,Tirnet-.-stiltes that William Applegate
,piii3tir; of . Arm 'street, has had a handsome,
sutit'lol, him by a gentleman lately deceated. in
Europe,' amounting to about $60,000, a part of
whicb is in valuabfe;iande.
Lscrsrira.nr Araistrrs.—A number of incen
diary attemps hate recently. bean made to fire the
city, of Charleston; youth , Carolina. The .Mayor
has-issued orders-to.the 'police to arrest every per
son. of a suspicious appearance, tito could not
give an account of hlimelf. -
i
• •-- • •
L:-, - ,: - -' h
y.ir" -. 4f 4 V4*.vt;
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Ilemarks of Mr. Dallas,
IN EXPLANATION OP HIS TOTE ON M . KATE BILL.
The PRESIDENT rose and said:
The Senate ;tieing equally divided on this import
ant question, I may be indulged in briefly stating
the principal reasons for the voted am required by
the constitution to give.
Excluded from any participation in forming or
modifying the : bill, I em bound to sanction or con
dem it exactly in the shape in which it stands.—
The responsibility is deeply felt. It belongs, how
ever, to the office assigned to me by my fellow-citi
zens,. and wilt be.assumed with frankness, and, I
hope, not unbecoming firmness. The consequen
ces of my decision, either way, may seriously of
feet the country. No one can entertain, as to that,
a profounder solicitude. Bat, after summoning to
my aid the beSt purposes and best lights that I
can command, the consequences, be they what
they may, must be hazarded.
The system: for obtaining the revenue necessary
to support the: government is established. direct
ly or indirectly, by the people of the United States,
within the limits, and agreeably to the prescribed
forms of the constitution. Whatever is ascertain
ed to be their Will on the subject. all should un
doubtedly arpliesce in. That there are known
and approved Modes by which their will is express
ed, cannot be: questioned; and that public officer
who reads thaiwill with candor and integrity, may
feel assured that lie conforms to the inititutions of
his country when he makes it the guide of his
conduct. To iny mind ample proof has been fur
nished that a majority of the people and of the
States desire tp change, to a great extent,in princi
ple, if not fundamentally, the systeni heretofore
pursued in assessing the duties on foreign imports.
That majority has manifested itself in various
ways, and is attested by its representatives in the
other house of Congress, by whom this bill has
been approved, and whose votes undeniably indi
cate the popular sense in the large proportion of
eighteen out of the twenty-eight State. In this
Senate an analysis of the vote before me discloses
that while six 'States (Ohio, Virginia. New Hamp
shire, Georgia Michigan and Maine) are equally
divided, eleven (Louisiana, Pennsylvania, Dela
ware, Kentucky, Massachusetts, y New Jersey,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Maryland, North Car
olina sad Vermont) are against, and eleven .( Ark
ansas, Missouri, Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, South
Carolina. Mississippi, New York, Texas. Tennes
see and Florida) are for the change. Peridiarly
situated as I aim in my relation to the national le
gislature. these i mpressi ve facts cannot be overlook
ed. In a case free from constitutional objection, I
could not justifiably counteract, by a sort of official
veto. the general will.
The struggle to exert without abatement the con
stitutional power of taxation in such a manner as
to protect by high duties on imports many of the
productions of our oust soil and labor from the com
petition of other countries, has endured for more
than thirty years. During that period a system of
high taxation has prevailed with fluctuations of
success and failure. It is as vigorously and as ex.
artingly insisted upon now as ever and indeed it
would seem in some instances, as if the longer the
advantage of a paricular tax was enjoyed. the strong
er became the siesire for its continuance, and even
its augmentation. And yet it ought to be remeni•
bored that this exercise of the taxing power by
which the great mass of consumers are made to
swell the profits of a few branches of industry, war
originally intended tote temporary.to be continu
ed only so long as its continuance was necessary
to the industrial independence and safety of the
whole people. Such was the language, the
irtcui
cation. the spirit, in which it was proposed and jus
tified-by its earliest wisest friends. The design
was to foster feeble 'infant" manufactories, espec
ially such as were essential to the defence of the
country in time of war. In this design, the people
have persevered until, with some, but not weighty
exceptions, these saplings has e taken deep root.
have become vigorous, expanded and powerful, and
are prepared to share the common lot of human
pursuits, and to enter with confidence the field of
free, fair. and universal competition.
The arrival, p 1 this period of time, long promised.
has been anxiously lookhit for by a Ittirge and justly
lat•pectd portion of our fellow citizens, whodeeni
ed themselv es peculiar and almost exclusive suffer.
ors by the policy of protection. They base :Arnie
times—perhao imprudently—endeavored to an
ticipate it. Their numbers. at first entitled to in
fluence only from their patrioti•an and intelligence.
have gone on gradually increasing as the system
ripened to its fruit, arid they now constitute what
boural by registered facts to repaid as a deci
ded majority of the people and of the Union.
It is undoubtedly true that this change of finan
cial arrangement, brought about by public opinion,
-'which retry Owrr aught to guide and influenre Onto,
men, - should, nevertheless, be characterized by mod
eration, nay, by scrupulous tenderness for those in
terests of our fellow-citizens that are to be effect
ed by it. The legislation which encouraged their
investments, their educational training,or their hab
its, should cease, finally and firmly, if required, but
still soothingly and gently, and hence I mny be
pardoned for expressing a regret that certain pro
visions which,- in their bearing seem to me tren
chant and sudden beyond the calls of the occasion,
have been allowed to remain as parts of this bill.
Were it in mp power to except these provisions
from the operation of my vote, I would do so; but
viewed as a whole, as a measure to accommodate
a vast and intricate subject to the prevailing senti
ment of the American people, to reduce the bur
dens artificially imposed on the laboring and pro
ductive masses, and to reconcile diminished restric•
tions of trade With increased contributions from it.
I cannot resist the impression that the bill is more
equal, more tempered, and more just than the act
of 18-12, which it supersedes. That it deals with
some pursuits and resources ofmy native common
wealth less kindly than she might well expect,
does not relieve me from my duty, but only makes
its performance personally reluctant and painful.
In aid of these considerations, adequate perhaps,
in themselves to control my vote, there is another.
which I am free to confess, nothing but an unfore
seen, sheer, and pressing public necessity could ever
induce me to forego or forget. In strict concord
with the letter and spirit of the constitution, the ;
Vice President of the United States. 110 W called I
upon to act, is the direct agent and representative l i
of the whole people. 111 advance, and dependent
upon contingent results, it is perfectly competent
to this, his national constituency, to give instruc• '
tions. and to receive pledges for their execution.—
On this identieal subject of a tariff of duties on im
ports, whatever may have been the course of local
and casual inconsistency, my own honor can admit
of no disclaimer of instructions that were formerly
announced, and my own good faith stands inviola
ble to a pledge voluntarily given. If by thus act
ing it be my Misfortune to offend any portion of
those who honored me with their sufferages, 1 have
only to say to:then', and to my whole country, that
I prefer the deepest obscurity of private life with
an unwounded conscience, to the glare of official
eminence, spdtted by a sense of moral delinquency.
The presiding officer having given the casting
vote in the affirmatite, the hill was ordered to a
third reading.:
t.-The Whigs are imploring the Democrats of
Pennsylviniajo desert the Democratic party, be
came Mr. POLK, as they say, has abandoned the
principle of protection. What wretched memories
these men have! When Mr. CLAY "abandoned
the principle I of protection ' in his Compromise
Act, and at a time •when,' to use Mr WE nsTsa . s
own words; "it was worse than free trade," did
they desert hint! Not they. They made him
their candidate for the Presidency? The Whigs
are excellentadvisers, but weak and inconsistent
in carrying their professions into practice.
Pennsylvanian.
A NEW \Ar Tn GET CraToir.—The Han
cock, (Ill.) Eagle, says:—"lt was currently re.
ported up here, that the landlord at Quincy, wh o
affected the gout to let people knowlwhere a sump
tuous table could be found, has recovered from his
'severe indisposition;' that is, his popularity has
secured sufficient customers to render the game foot
advertisement unnecessary.
LARGE C4RIP MsErts:o.—A taige Methodist
camp meeting, at Summit Bridge, Del , which has
been holding there for some time; was to adjourn
on Monday, 4,re die. :There were from 8 to 10,_
000 persons , resent„ and there had been rain al
most every !night. On Sunday a tremenduous
storm swept - Over That vicinity:
• , . ,
The Repeal of the Corn Laws.
The repeal of the odious Corn laws, by the Brit
ish parliament, it is confidently predicted by tluase
well informed on the subject, will greatly benefit
the agricultural interests of the United States.—
Quite an amount of American flour, wheat, corn,
&c., has already reached the London and Liver
pool markets. During only two or three days im
mediately preceding the Gth of May, there were
received at the perts of London and Liverpool alone,
from the United States, in fourteen different ships,
the following small bill of items:
24,000 bbls of Flour,
3,000 bushels of Wheat,
3,939 bushels of Indian Corn,
1,133 sacks of do do
2,717 bbls of do do
- 2,000 packages of Beef,
594 do of Pork,
151 do of Bacon and Huns,
4,360 do of Lard,
4 do of Tongues,
100 do of Bread,
tut do of Clol erseed,
1, ,, 79 do of Oilseed Cake, an ar
tide nised in fattening
10 hampers of potatoes, and numerous
other articles not particillarired. This does not
include the British importation of that great staple
of the South, the Cotton crop.
PENNSYLVANIA VincyTexas.—From all that
we learn, as well as from the movements of the
Army, says the Pennsylvanian of July 28th, it is
evident that many weeks will not - elapse before
the Six Regiments of Volunteers required from
this State by the General Government, will be
called into active service. A distinguished milita
ry man thinks that on or about the list of next
September they will probably be requested to take
their Places in the main army, now moving for
ward to consummate the war. We baveuodoubt
that this intelligence will be received with satis
faction in Pennsylvania, who, while she may
sometime,: Le made the subject of the sneers of her
southern sisters, is always ready to strike for the
country at a moment's warning.
R.TuEa FisnEr.—lt is stated that tire gentle.
men lately started for Jessop's Riser, in Hamil
ton county, S. Y., on a troufing c.cpedition, and in
a range of a mile and a half, they captured four
hundred and/if . ..ten trout !
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Correnpondence of the Baltimore Sun.]
PIIILAbELPIIIA, July 29, 8 P. M.
The Treasurer of the
. State pies official notice
to-day that the interests of the State debt of Penn
sylvania will be promptly paid on Saturday next.
This has given great satistaction to our citizens,
as the future is consideled
Peripurunumy,.or byfrautnation of 'la Lungs—is
a disease very common in our u Western: Stabs."
and soddenly hastens its victim to that home
whence no traveller returns. This disease origi
nates from the . : cold And suddea: changes in our
Climate and atmosphere, BYLOMATION OF THE
Lcntis is first perceived by a shivering coldness.
folloucil with heat, burning and fever; the breath
ing in many cases difficult, pain and tightness in
the thorax, short cough, which is often dry and
continues destressing and obstinate; expectoration
difficult and scanty. These are the most common
symptoms of this disease, and when not attended
to at once end in serious comequences. Almost
all the deaths that occur at this ECablin of the year
are caused, from an beitereion thr Lungs and
Ph urn. n the attack of - 4 - I,is disease them
should Le no time lost in immuring Da. Dr NCIN
ElFl. , 'rottkxr Itz.n).lllr.
Sold at \V :I. JACKSON'S Patetit Medicine
Warehouse, No. r,9 Literty et.. head of Wood
t L . CTION SALES.—By John D. Dal is, Auc.
tioneer, south east corner of Wood and Zith st,
At 1 , ) o'clock on .Nlorstry morning the :1d August,
vi ill Le sold. An ex turn% e assortment of dre goods.
from a retail store in one or the adjoining counties ,
the concern intending to decline business. Also
tine hats, bonnets, parasolettes, sunshades, boots
shoes, fine table and pocket cutlery, Sc.
At 2 o'clock P. M.--4 crates assorted queensware,
embracing nearly all the variety of leadingrortieles
used by housekeepers, and for hotels. .1 half pipes
Ametif au brandy, good quality; li bbls No. 1 trim
ed shad; 4 caddy boxes young hyson tea; 6 dozen.
wooden rakes, eight day and 10 hour clocks ; glass ,
ware, looking glasses, musk mattrasses, carpeting
beds and bedding. Also a general assortment of
new and second hand household furniture, &c. At
7 o'clock P. M., a quantity of ready-made clothing
gold and silver watches, jewelry. hardware, cutlery,
musical instruments, shot guns, rifles, pistols, fan
cy and staple goods in great variety.
Books, Watches, and Fancy Articles,
AT AUCTION.
T 7i o'clock, P.M., on Saturday. the Ist
August, at the Commercial Auction Rooms,
corner of Wood and Filth ets•, will be sold an ox•
tensive and valuable collection of Theological and
miscellaneous Books, Blank Books in great variety;
letter and cap writing paper, Russia quills, black
lead pencils, slates, &c. An extensiveljassoitment
of new and second hand gold and silver watches,
musical instruments, together with a great variety
of staple and fancy goods.
auel. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r,
DRY GOODS, Clothing and Furniture at Mc-
Kenna's Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood st.,
3d door from Fifth, on Monday next, August ad at
10 o clock A. M., will be sold a large lot of Dry
Goods and ready made Clothing of nearly every
description, suitable for the present and approach
ing season. And at '2 o'clock P. M., a variety of
household and kitchen Furniture.
P. McKENNA,
anal Auctioneer.
S _ ,
PERM AND REFINED WHALE OIL, 3
casks fall strained sperm oil, ti do refined
whale oil will be sold at low prices at private
sale by JOHN D. DAVIS,
aug l South east corner of wood & sth sts.
Ii r ANTED immediately, twenty good Waggon
Makers, to whom good wages and constant
employment will be given. Call soon at the sub.
scriber's establishment in 3th street between Wood
and Smithfield. WM. MKEE.
augl•lt
Light Rending.
VOICE from the Vintage;
Home in the Heart;
Triumph of Time; •
The Delbrmed;
The North and South;
Rural Life in New England;
Conigsby, by D'lsrael;
The Young Duke do.;
The Heart, by Zupper;
The American in Paris;
Kohl's Scotland;
The Ciockmaker;
Heads of the People;
The Philosopher's Stone;
The Bride of Fort Edward;
Fredricka Bremers Works; -
Opie on Lying;
Vicar of Wakefield.
For sale by H. S BOSWORTH & Co.,
g 1 43 Market street
AIL D'OLIVE SWEET OIL-5 baskets,
just received and for sale by
STERETT & Co,
augl 18 Market st.
LEMON SYRUP-10 doz Underwood & Co,
Boston manufacture, recd and for sale by
STERETT & Co,
aug 1 18 Market street.
IT!tfTlfl
RECEIVED to day at No. 46 Market street—
Another case of those rich Gingham prints,
in brown and purple plaids, beautiful patterns.
ALSO, 50 pieces while and colored Musquitoe
Netting of superior quality, for sale cheap at
BARROWS & TURNER'S,
augi 18 Market at.
.;M=;
Amismismomir
List of Letters,
EMAINING in the Post Office buret,
Aukust Ist, 1846. Persons call etters,
whose names are on this List, will Y they
are advertised.
Affaritrailger Edward Aitmes R
Adams Gabriel Anderson
Adams A A Ahderson
Adams John Arnold Ge.
Adams Robert Armstrong 1
Adair N A ' Artz Chas
Adams '2 P Arbagost S
Abbey David Atkinson d
Algeo John' Ayery John
Alinghath Robert Arynis Jess
Allen Addison Asbay Nan
Anderson John A Ames Ado
II
Baynes Wm BOothe Jam
Baker Geo W Boyd Jame , ,
Bailey Chanbellor Bown Mary
Baker John C. 2 Binder Joh
Baker Sarah' J Bostritch E.
Baily Henry: Bovard W I
Baldly Jiroll A Bomberger
Baker G W' Boswell Th ,
Baird F , ' Boyle Petri.
Banks Marge:rot Biown Jose
Baldwin Thomas Brown Vevf
Backus John Brown. He
Barlow Wni Brown Joh
Barlow John 2 Brown E
Batchelor Fredrick Brown Ma
I
Barclay Wni Bryan Jam
Batchelor Alonzo Bryan It R
Bell C Jr Brunner
Bell Andrew L Bren'nger
Bell Samuel: Bronte Ja
Bennett IV B Brydin j
Bengnot P F t Brooks Ell
Bennett Mr , Bryant En
Benton Thompson Brice Ma
Bennett James G Bradley G
Bennett David C Braden Ja
Bennett Mary Brook Oliv
Bloomer 'Joseph Bnckmaste
Black nei, John Burnside G
Blood Sitnuel Binch John
Blackburh Thomas W Slider Elm
Biblac AP H Biers Benj
Binsley llobert, Burns Elm
Black JoSeph Burns Alle
Black John Mc Burton Tho
Bown Peter '8 2 Byrne John
Bolton Peter Mirky Jose.
Brentlinger A. Mies Beatty John
Brady Patrick - Butler Jose
Boland Dennis
Cooper r4ar4aret Colder John ,
Carey Sarah' A 2 Co; tart Marl
Carlin Johmes Collins Edw
Caughey A C Collins Eliza
Cane Geergo W Collins lidYroi
Carlisle John Capt Cook David
Carroll Jelin Cole J A I
Cable Joanna Collier Fred
Carothers Ildbecca Cochran Tim
Callan James Colborne 'AI
Carnahan Alain Connelly Thal
Carnahan Da.,id Conch Simonl
Callan lyirli Cook AnOinl
Campell Rolled Con'in John •
Caldwelli Stephen Conover It Li
Compel! iliart.ley COnnelly E hg
Campbell lingh Cook John I
CaldweUJoeitipli Cover David j
Campbell John Co: Hannahl
Chatubells Win Caisten Z 11 R 1
Chalfant , John Crawford Rot
Critzmazt John Crooks X elsoi
Chisholug Ales Cionielin It : 2
Christy John Critig Jolin
Chapman Levi Curry Dared
Chanteaw. Jones &Co Cummins Joh,
Chumincie Thomas Cunningham}}trial D
Clarke Charles E 2 Cuthbert Mart
Clark Janina iD Cu. nmgham d It
Cline John Cows ElizabiAnne
Clayton S S f COCliran Johd
Cooper David Colvin John I.
Cochran Elitabeth Cooper. Win F.i,
D
Dabney F. Dennison II 1
David H C , Dearing I , II:
s•
Day W FDelano 4 , , ' - C 1 1 '
11e
Dalsell Win Din li;Jan*
Day Ernest I),Out B W
Dawson 'James D;clapson W
Dana Baibaia. Diikavi The,
Davis Ja* DiOlef4sCaJdve,
Davis 113c.1i'd D,eksitia Robe
Davis , Fayette Durso' Jas P
.
Davie John B Bay .
Dciale,
.re Laney iSusin ...00a3r14tla,„
Dean Z W • acinmetA Mary t
Dicker Jaeol, Dcing4 \Vw P
Dean' Janies Chapavul Rober
Denonoon Francis 11 Dtinn John
Delaney Sm DOnean Thos J
Drake :Neat. Ddnlazy John s 2
Dungan ( B DulJora.!l A C
Dunhe) Julio
E!
Edrington doct 2 Elilrulge Star, . 3
Edwards; Geo Eywieh Elear
EaDtin L Evans Daniel
Egbut A • Eiatn John
Evurman Samuel
Faust Wm Fiiiley Caroline
Fetter Susan Phan Win
Ferguson Ilarvy W Foust Abraham
Ferguson ?Jarearet Fdreyth Hugh
Feyden Eliza M nista: Thos II
Fagan George Fciresman John
Fenton Jamtis Fdreythe Wm
Fenner It
FrOa II
2 Fitilch I) W
Fenn Mary
Fisher 1%11
M=El
Fleimng J Il
Fite Wm
Fleming J Freels base
Flannegnn C 2 Ft!ller Rebecca
Flannegan Patrick Fzirney Lumm.l4
Fisk J \V.
Fulton Alesr
CI
1
Gannon W j Goed Ira; n B
Gallagher Mrs Good Valentine
Gallagher W 8: Co Gritild .1
Gardener Whitt GrUTC3 N
Carrell W Bi Grper Mary
Gephart John Grpgg James
Caret John Gtpene A T
Gallagher Elizabeth Grieer Matthew
Garwood Joseph Grayson Dan! 3
Citron James qrannis H R.
Gillespie Riclid Gray Thomas
Gillespie W J tham Win
Gilbut Emmp S T j' Anne
Gillespie John Cray Eliza J
Gilmore Jobb Otity U
Gibson Adams (2talinzu Jane °
Gilmore) tilitham Win
2
Gillespie .Neal Getlitun Nath I
Glenn Win Gittzweller V Capt
Glenn Harriett Giiramert C P
Gallagher Hugh
H;
Hall Francis :Hipell Dennis
Hamilton Mary 2 Vega Rebecca
Hamilton Ann tollev David
Hall John • nlmee Joseph E
Hamilton Levi - "Ues A
Harris Mary matt David
Hagan James Hoag Charlotte E
Hagan Richt! Holstein Saml
Hallett John Hoener Edw of Chas
Halfpenny Theodore Hoek Isaac
Harvey Sarah Hotelier A
Harper Roliert 'lonia Saml
Harper John F "Howell Thomas ~.,
Hartford A Horner M Mrs
Harris Henrietta Hopkins Rebecca
Harris Saml & Sons . .I.lusten Fdw
Hartly Clarence . Rally Elizabeth
Hatch Mary DHunter Jane Miss
• _..
Hays David . Hutcheson James M
Hayden A W Rev Halton Francis
bays Caroline Mrs -Hunter A
Hays Thomas Hunter Mary
Hayden B Hull Mary S
IleaiTer N: Hughey John
Heisler Win • Hughey Ephraim
Henderson John S Holton Jonathan
Herriott James Haling Susan
Henry Francis . Hunter Saml
Heddinger Mary Anne Hughes John
Henry W N Hughes Mary
Henderson Marian Hickey Francis It
Holmes A W Bolton John K Dr
Hartley Elizabeth Hunter Wm
Hill Louisa D
I
Ingalls Eliza Irwin John S
Irwin' George Irish F DoCt
Ives Timothy Irwin Wm
J
Jack Robert Johnson Joseph
Jackson Esther Miss Johnston David
Jack J D . Jones Jarada
Jack Samuel Jones S J Rev
James Morris Jones Evan
Jackson S If Jones Mary A
Jenkins Miry Jones Elizabeth
Jennings Mary J Mies Jones Daniel
John Jeremiah Jones Emily
Jopre James M Jones David M
Jeffries II 1 - 1 Jones Thomas 11
Johnson John Jones Win
Johnston John L Jones , Elizabeth
K
Kenna Eti!vd Kay Nathaniel
Keys & Bre Kilos John L L
:" 4 '.•: • --;;.':;. 1-4 1;1,
Keys Geo Kirkwood Ric'd
Keiff Thou " Knight Richard
Kehler Rebecca King R
Kennedy B F . Kirk Samuel
Keagy Samuel Kinsey Margaret
Kerr J %V King S C
Kerr David F 2 Kincaid Margaret
Kelsey Mary Kinzer Mary A
Kerr Patrick Kirk Arthur
Kerr David
Kelly Cornelius
Kelly Gabriel
King Samuel
Kissick Moses
King E A
Kincaid David
Kurtz Allan
Kurts Hester
Lafferty John Livingston Isaac B
Lamont A Littell James
Lane Nichols Little Samuel
Laying James Little Joseph B
Leech Ann Long Ann
Leech Amelia Lowry Rachel
Leech Chas C Lystor Peter
Lea Samuel Lynch Chas
Lee Luke Lyons Gordon
Lee J B Lockjaw A Thus
Leech mrs Low Eliza J
Lenoz Win Low James
i Lenora Wm Lucas M E
Leech Francis Loftin John S
Lees Andrew Loughrey James
Lewis Christian Lytle E II
1 Lewis Elizabeth Lostetter Jas
Lngle Daniel Lucky George
1 Little Mary Love James
Livingston Margaret Lindsley Sherman
1 Lilley Jonathan Little Win
IA
Matlock Lewis It MulnoxL If
Mackerel! Robert Morris Daniel,
Matthews John Mowry Thomas
Magill Wm Morris Thomas A
Matthews James 2 Montgomery Wlf
Mayhew John Moody Sarah M
Mack Thomas Morris Henry
Matthews Robert Morfred John
Matthews Thomas Morgan David
Maitland S Moss Thomas
Maffitt T Moffett Thomas
Marks Wm Moberly Thomas
Mathews Charles Montgomery Sally A
Mann Peter Muody George
Marks Alice Ann Morrison Wm
Martin Alexander ' Moore Joseph T
Martin John M Morrow Fleming
Martin G A Morrison E R
Mellon Samuel Morrison Ann Eliza
Merritt E Doet Moore Thomas
Mercer Wm Meyer John C
Mecaskee John 2 Murdock Matthew
Mecklin A - Murdgeu Joseph
Messick Nelson Myers M W
Messick Sophia Myers J & Son
Melville It L Myers Joseph
Milholland Jane Moran' Joseph
Mickey Robert Mudge Gartline
Munic Matthew Mullen James D
Miller Elizabeth Murdock James Jr
Miller Wm Murray M
Miller M II Murray James
Miller E W Murphy Hester
Miller Mary N Martin Alexander D
M'Allear John
M'Abee A wins
Nl'Clellend Win
M'Clees 11 A
M'Closky Anne
M'Candless Sarah
.M'Coy E
M'Cawley Alexr
M'Cale Jae
M*Clurg Angeline
APEJwer Grace miss
M'Clusky Thos
M'Cortnick Alcxr II
M'Cutcheon Wm
M'Cuwn Marshall
M , Cosh Samuel sn'r
M'Canwell Jas
M'Kain Jane
M'Kee John
M'Kee Matthew
M'Kinney Ehza
Ai'Lane Thos
Nl'Lane Chas
Newland Wm
Newbold C B
Neeld James
Newhouse J S Mrs
rely Win
Newman Mary
Olea David A
Oldhue L Doct
o , licetTO Jamea
O'Hara John
Parks George
Parkhill Hugh
Partridge Quincy A
Patton Margaret Mies
Patton Edward
Payne Charles
Patterson J G
Patterson John
Patterson L B
I Patterson Adaline
Parker Elizabeth B
Parker Wm
Pearce William
Pearson Marc Mrs
PeacO'ck.Porter Wnr
Peirce Henn• S
Peebles John
Perry Benj F
Peters A W
Peters Lewis
Fcird:Jo: . eph
Frtnnant Biddle
Friel James
Friew SamLel
Quinn Wm P Rev
Rafferty Henry
Ralston James
Rankin Archibald
Raborn James C
Reddley Jaco 4 b
Rector Joseph \V
Recme Elias W
ReeSeDayid Roberts Francis
Reese James Roberts Griffith M
Reese Richard Rockwell James M
Reinoch Augustus Root R V
Reis & Co Roes John B
Resser Samuel 2 Ross James
Reissinger Daniel Rowan A
Rhey Susan Miss eßowland John V
Rhodes Jane Mrs Royal George
Rhodes Thomas D Robinson C
Reed Jane Miss • Robinson Urisid
Reed Ii Washington Robinson A D
Reed Thomas Robinson E B
Reed Daniel Rogers James
Reed Alice Miss Ruddy James
Reed Jesse D Rudesill Benj N
Reed James Roller Henry
Reynolds Christopher Rapp J D
Ribley Francis X Russell James
Richardson James Rosh Benjamin
Richart Samuel Rutherford Elizabeth
Sawyer John Smith Thomas N
Sarbnier John Wilson Smith J S
Sanderson Sarah A Miss Smith John C
Sanderson Mary J Miss Smith Alexander .
Scott Mary Miss Smith George
ScottJ M Lieut Smith Robert , IF
Scott A G Smith Elizabeth Mrs
Scott Susan Miss Smith Julia Mrs
Seeley Christopher Smith Agnes Miss
Searight Edward Smith Ann Mrs
Severence Levi Smith Phoebe
Shankland E Snyder John
Shane Joseph Snee Francis
Shimer M Sorrell Parker
Shearer N E Sc;lomon Margt W Miss
Shea Mary Mrs Sorby Wm
Shock Emma R Mrs Souders George
Shriver Mary Miss South Sophia Mrs
Shefour John Spayde Jacob •
Shephard Rebecca Mrs Spratt David
Sick man John . Splane W W
Silliman Martha Mrs Sproul James
Silliman Robert Spencer Rebecca Miss
Simpson Wm Spencer JOhn Rev
Sinclair James Stacey Mary
Skinner Gilbert Sterling Wm
Slavan Michael Stevinson P W 2
Sloan Wm HI z 2 Stoner Joseph
Smith James 2 Stream J G
Smith & Son Strong E D 2
Smith & Co Sullivan Dennis
Smith John Summers Philip
Smith Job Sweeney Mary Miss
Smith Levi Smith Robert Marsh
~~;`~,n
King W D
King Jacob
Kirk Patrick
Kissam Rich'd F
King John
Kilgore Jane
• Kulin John S
Kurtz Daniel
Kyle Win
NPlCain Jane
M'Kee John
M'Cready A P
M'Cormick John 2
11.I'Donald Wm
M'ilwen Sarah Ann
M'Cork Leah
Jus
M , Gow an P M recd
M'Guffin Jan
Ales
M'Graw Win
M'Gunningale Hugh
M'Henry Jan
M'lntosh Wm
111 , Eillroy S B
M*Knight Geo S
M'Lnre Catharine I'
M'Laren Il.obert
M'Laughlin Isabella
M'Millan John
M'Mahan Sarni
M'Manus Peter
Nelson Ilenry
Ned Thomau
Nichols Joseph
Nodstrutn 0 II
Nortin A .1
Owen rs,sard
Oldx Andrew
Orr David
Owen Thomas
Phelps Via
Philips S M Dr
Philips David
Philips John M
Philips Wm
Philips Isaac J
Pike Emma E Miss
Pinkerton Robert
Powelson John
Powell B F
Powell David
Poor Josiah
Pool Henry
Polys Robert
Porter Catharine Miss
Porter John J
Pryor Hetty
Price george D
Price Alexander
Petecson Peter
Quackenbush Martin
Richards Wm
Riddle \Vm A
Riddle Thomas
Riddle Ebinezer
Riley Mary Miss
Roberts* Mrs
Roberts 'Thomas
Taylor Martha Jane Miss Titzell Johu
Taylor John Tilton Harriet Mrs
Taylor Joseph A Tokus Nelly Mrs
Tafel Lewis A . Toomy DH
Teller Wm Town Noah
Thayer M Tobin Thomas
Thomas Frederick .1 Tracey George W
Thomas Thomas M Trueman David
ThomaviJohn 2 Tryon David
Thompson W P Trotter Daniel
Thompson Moore Turner Richard
Thornburg Thomas Tunstell Eleanor Mrs
Twining Henry M Tuttle John W
U
Upstill 6: Latshaw
Vandegrift James
Vaughan John
,
' - it ' .W • '
~,
Wallitee Elizabeth R. 1 Wilson :Win
Walker-Rebecca ' Wilson Jane mrs , .. •
Walkdr Jonathan Wilson John S -
Waddell Thomas . Wiggans A S
Wagsiiiii Wm II i Williamson Geo B
Wall Catharine Williardsod Thomas
WallsYrancis Williamson John C
Warn& E Dr Wilkins Alvan
Weaviir Jacob Willard John
WeIIZE K Wing Andrew
Welsh Livingston , Wilkinson Matthew -
Well ar Jane Alia; Wilkinson Jonas ,
West iWin Wiseman Henry
Whitd Jos It Wolcott G H
Whitd Samuel W Wood W D Dr ,
White Louisa Miss Wright George It-
White Michael - ' Wright Benj W
Whitaker Nancy mrs Wright Thomas K'
Wheeler Wm F Wright Charles -
Whitby Robert - Wilson Robert
Williams miss Wilson Eliza Jane miss
WillitiMs Joshua Williams H N
Y
Yarnell David 1 Young Wm
Young John 2 Young Joseph
Young Susan
Zarger David Zillard T L
INITIALS.
Typographical Societyi.
Capt. steamboat"Nevr: Hampshire."
Ct M'KIBBEN, Postmaster
Pittsburgh, August I!, 1846.
CI WEET MALAGA WINES-1311r. casks jus
received and for sale by
atigl MILLER & RICKETSON.
:. , ----
CI ALT—P2O barreli landing and for sale by
0 i. augl. MILLER & RICKETSON.
- I,ll3NO2SnpLit ROUTE,
VIA. 'BROWNSVILLE.
70 BALTIMORE, in 32 hours—fare $lO.
TO PHILADELPHIA in 40 hours—fare $l2.
ONLY 73 MILES STAGEIG!
! W"
- 7C'PAiiiiirr 1 V. S. MAIL. —,
The Great 'Speed, Regularity and high Reputation
already attained by this pleasant passenger Route,
has Induced the Post Master General, to place the
NeNP York and Philadelphia mails to Pittsburgh, ut -
on it.
The superior and swift steamers CONSUL and
LOCIS M'LANE, leaves the Monongahela Wharf
preeisely at 8 o'clock , every morning, and at 6 o'-
cloCk every evening; except Sundays. Splendid
Coaches avutit their arrival at Brownsville, to trans
port Passengers and Mail, only 73 - miles to the Rail
Rogd at Cumberland.
...Om preparations on this route are ample, and the
connections complete, so that disappointment or de-
Jaya will be unknown upon it.
By our tickets, passengers can delay at Cumberland
or at Baltimore, during their pleasure, and continue
their journey either by steamboat or cars to Phila
deli>hia.
Office in the "St. Charles Hotel," Wood st. Pitts
burgh. t J. MESKIMEN,
3V31 Agent.
AMIE SALE OF FRESH LEMONS at Auction. l
_IA At M'Kenna's;New Auction Rooms, No. 114;
WOod street 3d dour from sth street, on Monday
[milt, :August 3d, at o'clock P. will be sold a
large lot of lemons in' good order, being part of the
cargo of the ship Mary Anne, latetly arrived at New
York. It is the best lot offered at Auction - this sea
son, and will be sold by the single box or lots to suit
purchase.rs
CfOLE LEATHER; AND PIG METAL:-110 sides
101 Baltimore tanned sole leather first quality;
7 tons pig metal from Greeuupsburg, Ky.
FOi private sale low, prices by
jy3o JOHN D DAVIS, Auctioneer.
South eas.l. corner Of Wood and Fifth streets.
lIE folldWing articles are just received at Hays
1,2 p Brockway's, together with a large assortment
ofother "ft.iins„ , which we are able to exchange
onas good terms as (any other House in this city, for
"the root of all evil. 1 ,
4 aalcks Root Ginger', 3 bbls Spr. Turpentine,
2 cask ass•d Lamp black, 3do ground Log Wood,
6 bbls Linseed Oil, 3 do Glue,
1 task winter white , Oil, 1 cask Madder,
1 do do Sperm do., 100 lbs Indigo.
Also, a general assortment of Paints, Oils, Vat.-
ni4hes, Brushes, DYe Stuffs, Drugs and 'Medicines,
add Patent Medieibes. A splendid assortment of
Ftench and American Perfumery—wholesale and
refail,.No 2, Commercial Row, Liberty street.
ENNSYLVANIA STATE REPORTS, Second
P
Volume,' conthining cases adjudged 'in the Su-
Nemo Court!diirin't December term 1845, March
term, and part of May term, 1846; by Robt. M. Barr,
State Reporter. Jost received and for sale at J. W,
Cpcites, 85 4th street, only agent for this section.
For Sale
A DESIRABLkHouse and farm of land contain
ing six acres more or less, situate 1. mile from
the village of. East Liberty, Allegheny Co., Pa.
The house contains ten apartments, two of which
are brick, and recently built: on the farm is an or
chard; of excellent fruit trees, with stable, carriage
&c. and a user failing spring. he terms
Will be moderate; one half of the purtha.se money
ih hand, the other half to be paid within three years
With interest fronrlthe time of sale. Application to
' l c made to the subscriber on the premises.
SAMUEL BRYSON,
East Liberty, July 29, 1846. jy3o-dlw&w6t
QUGAR.S hhds N. 0. sugar;
5 bbls small loaf;
5 " crushed and pulverized;
50 "N. 0. molasses;
5 " sugar house "
For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st.
A I'.S-100 bo!hels oats on consignment for sale
by J. D. WILLIAMS.
'y'2B 110 Wood st.
1 HOCOLATE:I-10 boxes chocolate;
6 boxes cocoa and cocoa paste;
For saleby J. D. WILLIAMS
S 1. - GAR-10 Mids. N. 0. Sugar;
10 blds. loaf
5 ;crushed snd pulverized,
1 case lovering D. R.
For sale by jy2S J. D. WILLIAMS
bbls. N. 0;
I a bbls. sugar house;
Fur sale by jySB J. D. WILLIAMS
IOAP.--20 bo x es No. 2 rosin soap;
5 castle 6 ,
2 bydes palm;
10 6 , fancy;
For sale by jy2SI J. D- WILLIAMS
Psom SALTS-2000 lbs Baltimore, just rec'd
_ L - 2 , and for said by It. E. SELLERS.
jy2S 57 Wood at.
GLAUBER SAL TS looolbs just rec.'s] and for
sale by R. E. SELLERS.
j v:T.S . 57 Wood at
num. RIICBARB-100159.justreceived and fur
.a.lf) by R. E. SELLERS.
j v 2B 57 Mood st.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-20 bbls just rec'd, for
sale by R. E. SELLERS,
iY2B 67 Wood st.
SWEET 011.-H9l gallons just reed ond for sale by
R. E. SELLERS;
57 Wood St.
_\x INTER SPERM 011-1 cask just reed and
V for sale by It. E. SELLERS,
57 Wood st.
- WINTER WHALE 441.--1 cask bleached just
V receiv6d and for sale by
FOUR SULPHUR-65S lbs just recd and for
sale by R. E. SELLERS,
jy2B 57 Wood st.
KEFT BORAX-500 lbs just rcc'd and for sale
by K. E. SELLERS,
57 Wood at.
ROSE PINE -217 lbs just reed and for sale by
R. E. SELLERS,
57 Wood st.-
SALTPETRE REPD-500 lbs just rec'd and for
sale by R. E. SELLERS,
iY 2 S 57 Wood at.
V
ENETLA.II RED ENG-1069 lbs just recd and
fore sale by R. E. SELLERS,
i:( 28 - • 57 Wood at.
Siege, of Londonderry.
A IIISTOKY of the Beige of Londonderry, and
A_ defence of Enniskillen, in 1688 and 1689, by
he Itev. JoIM Graham, M. A. Rector of Tamlagh
'ard in the dibses of Derry, For sale by
1.1' 23 LUKE LOOMIS, Agent.
lILORI.D4 OF LIME--I 0 casks Chloride of Lime
justi rec'dl arid for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co,
cor. 6th and Wood ow.
RATES OF DISCOIISTs • '
- CORRECTED DAILY BY
ALLEN ICRAIIER,.EXCHANGE BROKER,
CORNER. OF TIIIRD AND WOOD STREET&
P.EIC7SYLV.AISI.N.
Philadelphießanks ; .. par
Pittsburgh... pa:
Lancaster par
Chester county par
Delaware county par
Montgomery county...par
Northumberland par
Columbia Budge Co .:par
Doylestown par
Reading par
' Bucks county par]
Pottsville ........... par,
U. States .
30d,
Brownsville . Id
Washington -
All other solvent bks.2
- . Scrip.
Mer &Man. bk. Pitt , h par
State Scrip lid
City and County lid
Lancaster 10d
Hamilton ...15d
Granville .. .......45d
Farmers' Bk Cant0n..2543
Urbana 40d
Sciota 54
All Sol vent Banks.... lid
INDIANA. . I
State Bk Az branches-11d ,
.6 serip,s 8.6 p.
All solvent Banks....lltl
=IS!
Eastern Banks lid
Wheeling
do. branches 11
Br'ch at Morgontown.. td
MHE WILSON PILLS, as a remedy peculiarl y
1. adapted for headaches and dyspeptic affections,
are pretty generally known and esteemed in this
community; and the proprietor, so, often as helms
occasion to write or speak of them, can scarcely re
frain from an expression of his grateful acknowledi
ments to his friends for their patronage and kindness
to him. His feelings are the warmer from observing
the "beginning and the ending"—thrown almost in
juxtaposition—of so many nostrums and kindred pre
parations equally loud in their pretensions, and
much more industriously presented to the public;
while his preparation noiselessly advances, even 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, a principle 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 from most other preparations in not being .
originally made for sale, or with a view to pecuniary,
profit; while as every b ody; knave, the greatest tyro
(as a general thing) no %loner begins to dabble in
drugs than he casts about for some cheap prepara
tion, or must 'get up,' as the phrase is, something- -
anything that will Bell. Often lie attempts it under
an assumed or fictitious name, as though conscious
his oivn.were insufficient to sell it. The difference
then between the Wilson Pill and the preparations I
have just indicated, would appear to be this: T4ze
consciousness of the value of my pill originated
the idea of putting them on sale for money,Tand at a
price. The consciousness of the value of Money
originates inmost instances the many preparations
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 DISCOVERY, and comes from the great Arcana
of Universal Nature; the other a tricker invention,
and comes from a not very- popular qUality of Itirra ,
VIDUAL Nature. Reader! the difference here is
great. In one instance the value attached to the PILL
is the starting point; in the other, the morrmi. But
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
clean wheat, they hare been "got up" ] too high be
fore their specific gravity had-been carefully ascer
tained, and have blown off never to be heard of,
' with other chaff—some lighter, some heavier.
Whatever may be the rationale,
I must repeat it,
M
that I am : most profoundly thankful to my friends for
their discrimination in not consigning my discovery to
that compenduous category-of "inventions that Aid'
not answer"—or "tricks that won't win.."
The Wilson Pills are useful as a GENERA!, remedy,
and may be kept and taken;in proper doses, in fain
ilies,as if.preventative of general ill health, or lie
ease of whatever name, by any member of the Rm.
ily, without any fear of the consequences of - enc.:
sure in the ordinary pursuits of business.
Ir-I - They may always be had in any quantity of the
proprietor, in Penn street, below Marbury, and this
principal Druggists of this city and Allegheny.
i vf22-dErw7m
P. APKENNA,
Auc ioneer
WILL dispose of their choice stock of Barnes,
painted and Gingham Lawns, summer Shawla
and Scarfs, at reduced prices.
They will also dispose of their entire atock ; of
Cloths, fancy Cassimerez, and Kentucky Jeans, at
cost, as they intend relinquishing this par
ticular branch of their business.
jy22-2m lthronicle please copy.)
B OOKS—Bacchus, Prize Essay;
The Young House Keeper;
The Mother and her Family;
Family Secrets, by Mrs. Ellis;
Ruins of Ancient Cities;
Comb's Phrenology;
Walker on Intermarriage;
Fowler's Works;
For sale by H.S. BOSWORTH & Co,
1Y25 43 Market et
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. jy.27-d6m
AWNS ! LAWNS ! !—Great Bargains in Lawns
Li are now to be had at Alexander & Day's, NO. 75
Market st., as they are selling off their stock of these
•
good at a great reduction
of prices, so now is the
time for persons to suit themselves at a comparative.
ly small expense. ALEXANDER & DAY,
No. 75 Market et.,
N. W. corner of the Diamond.
!LT ILITE DRESS GOODS—A large assortment
'V of White dress goods such as Nansook,
Jackonett, Mull and Swiss Maslins. Just received
and for sale very cheap by ,
ALEXANDER & DAY,
iyl3 75 Market st., n. west cor. Diamond.
JUST received and on' hand, a small suppiy of
fresh and white Louisville lime, window sash
and glass,
carpet chain, 10 gross of matches, sealed
peck and half bushel measures, tuba and buckets,
writing, letter and wrapping paper and paper hang
ings, blue, black and red ink and inkstands; patent
pens :and English and common quills; school book's;
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 the Amer
ican Temperance Union, Now York; the Daily and
Weekly 'Pittsburgh Newspapers, and Sibbett'a Coun
terfeitUetector,. always on the counter and for sale
in any quantity to suit customers.
ISAAC HAARIS, Agt.
jy2s and Corn. Merchant, No. 12, St. Clair at.
---
SUGAR AND MOLASSES--
45 hhdS N. 0. Sugar;
200 bbls Molasses;
Just received and for sale by
MARTIN & SMITH,
jel.B-d&w 56 Wood street, between 3d and 4th.
FAMILY FLOUR.--A few bbls of famil y flour,
of a very superior quality, in store and for
sale by 'MARTIN & SMITH,
jels-418,- - w 56 Wood street, bet. 3d and 4th.
R. E. SELLERS,
57 Wood st
POTASH -26 Casks Potash; a prime article, for
sale by MARTIN & SMITH,
jy7-d&n , 56 Wood, between 3d and 9th IstB.
NUTS -20 bushels Ground Nuts;
1 sack Almonds; prime article;
Received. and for sale by
SALERATUS-1000 lbs Salenttus in bbla and ban,
No. 1 article, on hand and for sale by -
MARTIN & SMITH,
56 W atei st.
VINEGAR -25 bbla Cider Vinegar, for sale.by
MARTIN& SMITH;
56 Wood street.
FLOUR --50 - Bbls Superfine fresh Family Flour
just received and for sale by
DIARTIN & SMITH,
j)7-d&w 55 Wood, hetweeri 3d and Fourth Btu,
9111 E Bank of the Pope; or the sacred taxes of the
Chancery and of the Penitentiary of Rome, as
established by Pope John XXII in 1316,1nd pob-
Billed by Pope Leo Xin 1514,. translated into FM
glish from the edition in 1744- For, sale by ,-
LUKE LOOMIS, 4erit.
[Yourn.al copy]
State Bank & branches: 40
Shamneetown 710 w
MISSOURI.
State Bank Sr, branches.lo
All solvent bulks ....3111r.
N. ABM S. CAIIOLLNA.
All solvent banks...4ld
NEW EICOLANIY.
All solvent banks .....;d
IMMIEI
New York city ins,.
Country Id
Baltimore. ..
Country ... ;
Mar &Fire In CO•MW'e 5
ME=
Fariii and Mech bank:lod
'MI Other Solyent....lod
Exchange--Selling Rates.
New York. .... pnn
Philadelphia
. 1
prm
GOLD +trii FClE 174ILLING
Freder4ckdo $7 80
Fen haler 780
'Ten aiiildeta.. 3 90
Lowed'ors 450
Napoleon • 380
Encate 2 15a 220
Eagle, old 10 60
new 10 00
' Doubloon, Spaniali...l6 00
[Do. Patriot..... ab 50.
Guinea. b 00
SEEIBiII
George R. '%Vhite &
Jitmes
MARTIN & SMITH,
56 Water at
jelS-d&w
The Bank of the Pope.