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~,- ' , ' , ' „' ' ' ',...t.','`'''..:` l ;:='...l;t:r.CL . P . ,,„, - ="?,i ~", ' ,' ftihstance of a proposition which it is understood
'" • - •'.0 2. " 3- ..'v ::: ',, • ,-:.- '',..ft., V.,'•::''''..2,, . '',..;:: . '-'your think of subinitting, to the Senate as an amend
. r''''''''t `-'.,•-t" 4. . ..?' ".
' . ~.?•; :", meld to the bill now pending in that body for re
',-,..t-:-.l:23Z'i '," - L 4 ' .:.' - ;:flucing the duties on iniports and other purposes.
- : ?- .'. l ;;s„';'' 17...., , ,
~,:,..4. . . ,Ave understand the pinposition to be in effect to
'4.
'''',• ' t
4 , "-strike out all after the enacting clause, and insert:
',' I:*'`''' 1-;•-- at from and after' he first day of December 1
%:=4. ' there thaWbe a ;eduction'ty'tri pa- cent. of
~ i' •' , • the duties, whether specific or ad-valorem, now irnpos
-: ,"i=:=-' ,ed by law, on articles ,of imported merchandise
1,5 ,'
;I:, - . . are now charged, excepting brandy and other,
',..; !. •- = ' spirits distilled from grain or other material and
wines. Prorided, nerertheless, That duties on arti
cies now charged with more than :30 per cent. shall
; not be-reduced below 30 per cent.'
We are fully of the, opinion, as pra.ons deeply
. • in the manufactures of the country, that it this
',...,... i i;: . :: amendment be adopted, and the bill so amended
' ' pass into a law, the various branches of domestic
. • industry will be ..so far supported and sustained that
that those engaged in them can live, and if passed
-' ".• -.. by such a majority as may promise steadiness and
- durability, ire should hail the passage of the bill
- with great gratification, and remain most:respect
, fully your obedient sentints,
. . THOMAS LAMB,
President of the Boston sugar refinery.
THOMAS LAMB,
President of the New England Worsted Co.
THOMAS CHAMBERS,
Anthracite coal and iron.
AVM. A. CROCKER,
. - .
- Representing all the manufactures of iron in
Massachusetts; also, all the manufactures of
' copper in the United States:
.4, L. STEANS,
• Representing linseed oil manufactures.
- JOSEPH S. LOVERING s& Co.
Sugar 'refining interest of Philadelphia.
M. H. SIMPSON,
Representing manufactures of wool cordage,
cottons and carpets.
.JOHN MARLAND,
Representing worsted, triouselines de pains and
flannels.
=EN
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• Iv> FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
W IL^GIAIfI B. V01iTER,...3r.,
-'. • .7 Congress, _
WILSON AFCANDLESS; of Peebles,
. -
' .j Sheriff,
RODY PATTERSON, of Lauirrnstril4.
• • . Prothonotary,
GEORGE R. RIDDLE, of alleghcny.
AsSenibly,
W.IBLACK. of Pittsburgh.
'ROBERT' H. IiERA, aillegheny.
JOHN IL ISPELIIENNY, of Jifferson.
JOSEPH COOPER, of Moon. -
• • Commissioner for 3 years,
ROBERT DONALDSON, of Wilkins.
• s COMMllll4ollier for 1 year,
WM : BRYANT, of Pile ' 6ur g h •
Anditine for 3 Years,
WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson.
•• Anait4r for 1 year,
-.,N. - PATTERSQN, of Eirmuigham.
Coroner,
WEYMAN, -411egheny.
t
t
fr:F-V . . B. PAmarn, , Agent for country newspapers,
is the Agent foi the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post,
and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive
advertisements and subscriptions. He has offices in
Nrw YORK at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad
4pining the Tribune ()Mee.)
Dorms, No. - 12, State Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Itezil Estate and Coal Office, 59
Pine street.
BALTIMORE, S. E. corner . Baltimore and Calverts,
where our paper can be seen, and teams of adverti
sing learned.
CORRE;SPOND EINI TS.
In reference to communications which may ap•
"pear in this paper, we have 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 be taken as expres
itive of the views of e,hr leriter, and not the editor
ofthispaper, unless the views so expressed are ed- 1
.itorially remarked upon and approved.
Ty. Six cents perc j opy Will be paid to any per ,
sou filmishing the foli j ossing numbers of the "Daily
Post"—No 1 (July 22, 1845) to No. 14, 112,
:174, 214, 248,250, 284:
t i ... ersons having any of the above numbers, will
much-oblige us by leaving them at our office, as
",we wish to complete our files.
The following letter; addressed to the Hon. DAN.
tar WzasTra, by manufacturers residing in rid
' lerent sections of the shows that by them
the act of 1842 was net considered too sacred to be
touched—they were willing that a reduction of
TAKENTY-F1 V. 1.: pier cent should be made on duties
-exceeding 30 per cent., provided that duties on arti
cles now-charged with 30 per cent. should not be
reduced below thirty !per cent." They inform
31r.' Webster that as : prisons deeply interested in
{he manufactures of thecountry, they would hail the '
;:passage of the Lill with satisfaction." We annex
— die letter:
ENE
N . ~._ ~
: ELISIIA PECK',
Representing iron interest.
.MURDOCK, LEAVITT & CO.,
For railroad iron.
ERASTUS CORNING,
ttepresentitig.iron interest.
E. P. TILESTON,
ALLEN C. CURTIS,
Paper interest of Mass,.
RUSSELL lir BBARD,
Paper interest of Connecticut,
DANIEL L MILLER, Jr.,
Philadelphia chemical ;manufacturing interest
ROBT. G. RANKIN,
Representing the iron and cotton interests of
portions of Dutcheas and Orange counties,
New York.
• JOHN McCANLESS,
'Coal interest, Schitylitill co., Pennsylvania.
ROBT.
lion interest, Lancaster, co., Pennsylvania.
BENJ. PONIROY,
' Anthracite iron interest. Peunsylvgnia.
' *JOHN COOPER,
Delegate from Columbia co., Pennsylvania.
WARREN MURDOCK,
Manufacture of iron in Wareham, Mass.
GARRICK MALLERY,
J. SCHOLVIELD, Jr., of Boston
To the Hon. Di.rvirt Werurren, U. S Senqte.
Why we aik, was not the modification propo
sition referred to in the above letter adopted?
Who opposeerand defeated the modification4n-opo
sition which the signersof the above letter declare
they would have-hailed "wish great grey cation? The
manufacturers ought to know tkat it was defeated
by Whig Senators. The Pennsylvanian in referring
to the passage of AFlCaye bill says:—' , We learn
from a source:**l-toi7idl credit, that the efforts
to obtain a coMiti4e , :bill in the Senate; faded
entirely through4/440:gr I r Greatlabor was taken to
frame a bill muelt . inakiriatficial to Pennsylvania
than the present. It was 'known that such a bill
would receive Ml': DALLAS' casting vote, if there
-
was a tic; but Messrs. CRITTENDEN and Evstrs
the great Whig leaders, positively refused to listen
to the project."
Mr. CRITTENDEN, the Whig leader in Senate,
during the debate on the 27th July said: .1
DONT WANT TO BETTER THIS BILL AND
I. CHEERFULLY AVOW IT." A.hxiotts to se
cure a salisfactory modification of the bill, Mr.
C.Lvtivitsr on the 28th offered the propdsition pre
'pared by Mr. WeesTrn, and which it would seem
wan himself unwilling to offer, though, assured
by the manufacturersin the letter given aboie that
'4 'o' w iP c . qieriZ"Wi•Te ' 4%) , ..t4;3 4 . 4 f:Vk 4 7 -" ° -
rW '+- " - ,
• - -
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4 - 3
'3 4• ; 44 . 34 3 .• .44
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RE i diTirril
FIN *IGLER; Editor.
PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1846
Allegheny Connty Demoenaic Ticket.
Letter of Manufacturer's to Mr. Webster.
as a permanent measure.ihey Would hail its adop
tion "FA' , kreitt gratyica(44.7:, We 'clip the fOl
lawingfi:ore the Union's.report of the proefeedings
of the Senate on the 28th July.
Mr. Cameron moved the following amendment
.to the bill:
"Strike out the first five sections of ;tire bill, and
insert—
"That from and after the first day of December
next, there shall be a reduction of 25 per vent, of
the duties, whether specific or ad valorem, now Im
poted by taw on articles of imported merchandise,
whereon duties exceeding 30 per cent.; ad valorem
are now Charged, excepting brandy dna other spir
its, distilled from grain or other materials, and
wine's: Provided, nevertheless, That duties on articles
not charged with more than 30 per cent. shall not
oe reduced below 30 per cent,"
Mr. Crittenden expressed his regret that the
gentlemen from Pennsylvania had thought proper
to introduce any further amendments to the bill.—
Por one, lie would not rote for any further amend
ments, although he might not vote against jthen.
Mr. Cameron replied that as this bill' was about
to be forced upon them, he felt it his duty to use
all h - onorable efforts to get it into some shape which
would better protect the great interests of his ,
country,
The question was then taken vire roc, and the
amendment rejected.
Mr. C. then submitted the following amendment
—viz: in the Sth line. Ist section, insert after the
word "duty:"
"Prcrided, That this act shall only be so con.
strued in regard to the duties on coal and iron,
and all the kinds and . manufactures of iron, as to
reduce the duties thereon to a sum not exceeding
twenty-fite per cent, below the duties imposed
thereon by the act of 12th August, MO."
The question being taken, the amendment was
rejected.
If the Whigs had given their votes for either of
the amendments proposed by Mr. CesismoN, they
would have been adopted. But the leaders though
loud in their profession of friendship for'the Tariff,
followed the lead of Mr. CurrTENDEN and "trouidi
not vote for uny further gionemiments." tFo intend)
I were the Whig leaders in the Senate on making polit
ical I
capital, that they actually refused to respect
the views of the manufacturers themselves as ex
pressed in their letter to Mr. Wes srfm. The!
amendment prepared by Mr. WEBSTER, and otter-,
ed by Mr. CAXERUN, we are assured, would base I
received the approliation of the Senate but for the
violent opposition of Messrs. CRITTENBEN. and!
EYASS; the responsibility of its rejection, there
fore rests upon rrhig scnatoos.
AN INGENIOCS ATTEMPT To SWINDLi--Quite
an interesting case came off before the Mayor un
Saturday afternoon, the particulars of which are
as follows: A well dressed, genteel looking young
man, calling himself D. S. FLEMMING, :had been
stopping forsome weeks at a Hotel in Bridgewater,
and a number of the citizens of that place, suspec
ted him of being connected with a gang of coun
terfeiters who infest that neighborhood. !To satis
fy themselves, several of the citizens prevailed on a
very respectable young gentleman named Exit, to
"ring himself with the suspicious looking stran
ger, and find out whether or not he was Connected
with the counterfeiters. Eng introduced himself ,
and in a few days they became very intimate, he
broa4bed the subject of counterfeiting &a., stating
that he would like to engage in the business. Flem
ming handed him a couple of Mexican dollars, at
the same time informing him that they were coun
terfeits, saying that he would give him Saki such,
for j:230 gOod money. The oiler was accepted, the
comes to be delivered to Eng on Saturday, at the
Merchant's Hotel in this :ity. Mr. Eng ;tithed in
this city on Friday, and lodged informaticin at the
Mayor's office of the proceeding. At the hour ap
pointed, Fleming delivered to hits a sniall hair
trunk, which he informed him contained the amount
stipulated. A couple of police officars who
were in waiting, arrested the supposed 'counter.
leiter, and took him and the trunk to the Mayor's
office. On opening the trunk, they found !a small
specie box, securely bound with iron liocits. after
half an hour's hard work they managed 'to opeu
the box, which, instead of containing $.50 /Kips
money, contained 17 pounds of bar lend, neatly
packed in sawdust. The Mexican dollar's which
Fleming had given to :Eng as a specimen, were
the real simon pure, and ne was thereupon discharg
ed. Fleming's excuse when interogated by the
Mayor, was that he was "busted and wished:to raise
the tin."
GOVERN:KEST PencuLs E.—Two iron steamers.
the De Rossett and the Mary Summers, which
have been employed in the navigation of the Sa
vannah river, have been purchased for the govern
ment at Savannah, and are to be fitted up immedi_
ately and sent on to the Rio Grande, to be used as
transports. The Savannah Republican ears
the
service for which they have been purchased, The
government paid $20,000 for the Mary Summers
and $23,000 for the Dc Rossett, with the' under
standing that the parties from whom they have
been purchased are to put them in repair.
Is THE MOON INILLBITED?—Lord Rossn's im
mense telescope, according to Dr. Scoresby. the
Astronomer, clearly shows objects on the moon's
surface sixty feet in height. Through this power
ful instrument, rocks, innumerable masses of stone,
craters of extinct volcanoes, etc., axe seep. All
seems chaos and desolation; not a vestige of any
thing that looks like animation or life being per
ceptible.
TT:lms° THE TAntas.—The young men of
Chicago, after being "cleaned out" at the diterent
"fairs" and 'donation parties" last winter o have
advertised that they will hold a"fair - for the re
plenishment. of their empty pockets: and they call
upon the ladies to attend, and contribute on their
part, as Hwy have done till their pockets all bear
the invoice mark 'M. T."
ACCIDENT.-A horse attached to a buggy took
fright on Liberty sreet, on Sunday afternoon, and
ran against a lamp post on the corner of St. Clair
street. Two young gentlemen, who were riding
in the buggy, were thrown out, one of then] hail
his right arm broken, the other was not much in
jured. The buggy looked like "the wreck of Mat
ter:'
Dous.—Owners of terriers, fighting bull. curs
and poodle dogs look out, the Mayor has issued a
proclamation making it incumbent on the police
officers to knock on the head all dogs running at
large without the muzzle and collar.
cCi-At the bottling establishment of Mr. Rous.
sell, Philadelphia there are six machines for bot
tling mineral water, each of which is attended by
one bottler and two persons to tie the corks 'down.
These machines bottle twelte hundred dozen bot
tles per day.
c The following is from More deberipiion of
=II
"The flowers have shut their eyes; the zephyr's
light has gone. having rocked the leaves to' sleep,
and all the little birds have laid their heads under
their wings, sleeping in feather beds."
Dnow.,:nn.---A deck hand fell into the river on
Tuesday from the steamer Camhria, at Cincinnati,
and was drowned.
p::)-What about that bridge at the canal basin?
Gents we hope you have not "drop'd" the subject.
Mil
- ~ ''.,''7-:,.':.,-..',::',--r,,--'
~:
ESU
TILE BALTIMORE AND 01110 RIOUT OF WAY .
The Washington correspondent of the N. York
Herald reports that the Hon. Louis McLane hi ex
pected to return . to this country by the steamer
which leaves Liverpool on the 4th of August.—
He is still the president of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and has given his prompt approval. of :the
proposed connection of the Baltimore' and Ohio
road with the Connellsville road, Making a direct
connection with the Ohio at Pittsburgh from Bal
timore. ; For this purpose he 'is authorised by the
company to obtain' a loan of $3.000,000, so that
the work Can be irarnediately commenced; and it
is said that he has received the assurance from
British capitalists that any amount that may be
required; will be forthcoming when called for. Ai
rangeme.nts are now Making to survey the route
to Pittsburgh, and during the next winter the whole
route will be put under contract.
Jun 14E. , ---The celebration on the hill, yester
day, for the benefit of the organ of the colored peo
ple, the Mystery newspaper came offwell. Speech
es were ' , delivered by Messrs. Delany, Vashon,
Woodson, Peck., Mahorney, Moffatt, and other 4---
Mr. Moffatt's speech was aimed principally at file
two political parties, and Messrs. Polk, Clay, and
the DEACON received some pretty severe raps,!at
least Mr.Moffatt thought so. Young Vashon and
Peck both displayed talent of no ordinary• char
acter, and from the manner in which they delivered
their addi.esses, have evidently made the condition
oftbeir race the subject of much study. The glee
club sang some excellent odes. and the whole af
fair passel oLrin the best Possible manner.
some time ago announced that subscrip•
tions of ten cents or over would be received at cer
tain mentioned places, says the N. 0. Delta, to be
applied for the purchase of a present for the brave
subalterans, of whose bravery special mention was
made in the official reports of the battles of the
Bth and nth of May. We have now the satisfac
tion of saying that the necessary amount was
spontaneously subscribed, and that an elegant gold
medal, kith an appropriate inscription and device ,
is now being prepared for each of the following
non-comniissioned otlicersisorporal 0 Sullivan,
Sergeant Maloney. Sergeant McCabe. and Corporal
Farrell.
1 1 1Anzr.-t--111r. Bian's Exhibition at Philo Hall ,
last evening, was very %%ell attended. After see
ing him perform a number of his tricks, • a•e con
cluded that he was fully entitled to the cognomen
of the Wizard of the East.'• He performs a
gain this evening.
Acc /1.6 r T.—Yesterday , , evening. as a drayman,
whose nathe we did not learn. was driving
his horse across the Washington st. canal bridge
by mismanagement, the horse fell otT the
bridge into the canal, the shafts of the dray run
ning through his body. killing him instantly. The
man saved himself by jumping of the dray.
MALT/ IssenANCE--They have a ‘-llealth In
surance Comjiany - in New England, which for the
annual payment of $5. issues a policy of health,
and in case,of the sickness of the holder, actress to
pay him $ f a week during his illness.
Ittr next's or TRA Wxs - r—The Independance
Expositor says:—..We underEtood, by a gentleman
direct from Fort Leavenworth, that on the night
of the 15th nit , a lady, the wife of a U. States Offi
cer. gave birth to three fine boys, all doing well,
when oar informant left. to time of rvace pro - •
pare for war."
REMARKABLE COINCI DERE E.—lt is remarkable
that one vote carried the tariff of Int: one vote
the tariff of IS ':IS, one vote in each house carried
the tariff of Is-1?. and by one vote in the Senate
th e t a riff of is tit has become a law.
TEsT or Tiir. Lir ENS ELA W.-A case of convic
tion under the liceme law. in BuiLlo, has gone to
the Supreme Court, on two groUnds—the uncon
stitutionality of the law; and its being in contro
vention of the revenue laws of the United States.
LAW TO RE ENFORCED. The State temperance
convention. at Albany, adjourned last week, hav
ing decided in favor of sustaining the new licen s e
law by appeals to the judiciary, when necessary.
THE PE NALITI Eq OF SCIENCE —Dr. Wm. C.
.Waterman, of Buffalo, has been sentenced to three
years iniprisOoment in the State Prison, for disin
terring bodies fur anatomical purposes.
EFFECT or Co - , DE Sours.—There is a me
chanic named Thompson, now confined in the
New York hospital, whose mental derangement
was occasioned by a stroke during the late hot
weather.
VIOLATION OF THE SCNATk: . B SECRECIL—TiIe
Senate is engaged in investigating the facts in re
lation to the publication of the Oregon treaty and
documents. Several members of the press of New
York and Philadelphia have been summoned to ap
pear as Witnesses in the case.
cry.An affected singer at the Dublin theatre, was
told by a wag in the gallery, ito come out from
behind his nose and sing his song like other peo
ple.'
(i--The Bucks in lowa are said to go to meet
in a pair of pantaloons made of hemp. and hop
tines, a lest made of hornets' nests and paste, a
shirt manufactured of milk-weed and cotton, and
to crown all, they wear wolf skin caps and go
barefoot.
cCr A countryman recently wenTinto a book
store in Boston, and addressing the clerk said.
"Please, sir, to let me see 11y Wife;' a work
born the pen of. Mrs. Tuthill, of which the young
bookseller had never heard.
"Why, sir. - he iephed, "your wife Dint here; no
body's wife is here, The boss is a bachelor, and
belongs to the church!"
SCIENCE IN STRANULING.—A method of exe
citing criminals,by dislocation of the neck, imem
ted by a surgeon of Padua, has been adopted iii
the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, and the inven
tor has been appointed director of executions.
cr,t The following is from Hood's description
of a summer's eve; .
"The flowers heve shut their eyes; the zephyr's
light has gone, having rocked the leaves to sleep,
and all the little birds have laid their heads under
their wings, sleeping in feather beds."
TUE RULE OF STREET %VALHI:CO.—TiIe Spring
field Republican calls attention to the following
rules, which should be strictly observed in all po
pulous places:
"Let it be understood by all, that every gentle
man and every lady is expected to pass on the
right hand. Another matter connected with this.
should be observed by all who walk with laches.—
It is to place the lady on your right, and in offer
ing your arm let it always be the right. In this
way, and by observing the first all-important rule,
all who. pass by will go on the-gentleman's side,
and thus avoid ali contact of strangers with your
companion. The practice of changing sides
with the lady at every corner, so as to give her
the wall, is ridiculous and awkward in the ex
treme."
aj'A tradesman, imagining and believing him
self to be a four shilling piece, advertised himself
thus:--"lf my =le presents me in payment, don't
change me."
.41rw: •
T wonder, it it ever occurs to the eloquent and
reky consistent whip denouncers of Mr. Dallas,lhat
their abuse of him does not comport with their de
nunciations ofJohn Tyler?
It will be recollected, I presume, by most of
your readers, that John Tyler was the nominee of
the "universal whip party in iB4O, for Vice Piesi
cient. Well, they succeeded in electing Gen, Har
rison, President, and John Tyler, Viee.President.
by all sots of Hurillnig,gery, deceptions and Trends.
But, unfortunately, Gem Harrison died before they
could constircrmate-theieichemes, tied by the con
stitution their :whig Vice President„ became, the
President. The whigs met in Congress,. and they
qfceurse expected to carry out, their schemes of
measures, a Natiorrat Bank, Distribution of the pub
lid lands, Bankiupt late; &c. &c. They passed
through Congress a Dank ' bill,lllr. Tyler vetoed it,
this gave great umbrage to the embodiment, but
they tried it again 4, -it met with the same fate.—
Thdir Tatiff and distribution bill met with a like
fate at the hands of John Tyler, whom they had
elected. Well, what think you, did the whigs do?
Why, the cabinet, with the exception of Webster,
resigned their seals of office, with scorn and indig
nation, and the whole Whig party from Maine to
Georgia, denounced John Tyler as an ingrate, an
apostate, a traitor, a! miscreant totally unworthy
the confidence and support of any honorable or
honest Man—Daniet Webster always excepted.—
And why did the Vrtiri do this? Because, John
Tyler deserted the piirty and the well known prin
ciples of those who elected him. Ono thing is
very certain, John Tyler either cheated the whigs,
or the wings cheated him.
. .
But it is idle to say that John Tyler was not
fully aware of the intentions of the whig leaders,
and that he was not bound by every principle of
honor either to refuse theii nomination, or, if elec
ted, under such circumstances, to carry out as far
as laid in his power, the .measures of those who
elected him.
Now, for what do whip abuse Mr, Dallas? Would
any body believe it? They abuse Mr. Dallas for
doing exactly the reverse of what John Tyler did.
Mr. Dallas accepted the nomination of the Demo
cratic party. in good, faith he was bound to carry
out the principles laid down by that party in ihe
convention that nominated him. The Tariff ques
tion which thedemocratic party nearly unanimous
ly in and'oui of Penniylvania, wished to settle on
an equitable basis, nearly the whole party insisted
upon a modification of that unequal measure, and
it Mr. Dallas had voted . aairtst a modification, he
would, in my opinion, hale deserved time umPtaliti
ed denunciation of every honorable roan in the na
tion; and doubtless, would have shared the fate of
John Tiler. or any other man who would reck
lessly betray and desert the party and the princi
ples of those who elected him.
N AMETII. Kr. T '23, 1
Fere:, I) MO LE n:— Sou see by the caption that
lam now in another latitude. In my pereerina-
I tions through the West and South. I have had the
pleasure of visiting the Female Academy near
Bardstown. I fortunately arrived in tittle for the
examinations which took place on the I th inst ,
and was introduced to RL Rev. Grey Ig s Charm,
and Rev. J. M. Lancaster, who slid me the kind
ness to introduce me to several of the visitors of
the institution. found Nazareth Academy to be
situated in a very pleasant neighborhood, within
three miles of Bardstown. well laid out in farms,
gardens, and pleasure walk*, containing in all about
eight hundred acres. The soil is not as good as
we would see in Ohio and some other of the west- I
ern states, but under the-diligent and skilful man
agement of Mr. Bernard Byrne, it is now very pro
ductive. The flour garden alone contains about I
four acres. planted with many of the choisest flow
ers and fonts of this climate, with a hot-house
containing many and rare tropical plants, -A Mill
is erected on the premises. propelled by horse pow
er, which grinds the principal grain used in the
boarding houses of the Academy and the )arms.
There are rihunt_rive riiihdae,r of one hundred and
thirty-eight young ladit4innthe afes..l'-my-,. - vehO are
instructed by the Sisters. of Charity, of the order of
St. Vincent and examined by the Reverernd.
i gentlemen who visit the institution. Notwith
standing the Academy is conducted entirely by re
ligionists of the Catholic denomination, yet it ap
pears there is no influence exerted to change the
opinions of the pnpils: their proverbially strong
attachment to their religion. notwitstanding,. The
health of Nazareth is good and, and judging from
the rosy cheeks and stilling countenances of the
pupils, I would suppose th at ' they never had dis
ease of any kind. It was really cheerful to see
groups of young ladies promenading through the
pleasure grounds, after the classes were dismissed,
enlivening the scene (which was already very
much animated by nature in this congenial clim
ate) and making the welkin ring with their jocund
laugh and musical voices. On the I sth, the ex
aminations eimitnenceri. In the morning I hasten
ed to the Academy, and was greeted by one of the
I best men in the world, the, ecclesiastical superior,
Rev'd. Joseph L. Ilaseltine, who conducted me.
through the several apartments of the institution
, and the Pavilion, a
,building designed for the recre
ation and amusement of the Scholars, after which
we returned to the hall of the examination. The
exercises commenced with a performance on the
Plinio by two young ladies, after which several
classes were called and examined, and between
each van ruination vs e hadnimic. The performances
became more interesting every day, and on the
third, the Graduates were crowned with their em
blematic wreaths of u bite flowers. Europeans
say that if you wish to see well dressed people,
you should visit the west end of/London, and it is
true, I
hate seen from five to ten thousand fashion
able persons in one view in St. James' Park, yet
the assembly at Nazareth, during the examinations,
pleased me as well as I have ever been, by any
class of people. You may hear from me again be
fore I return. Respectfully,
After tbe consideration of some privale bills, on
motion of Mr ('ass the Senate proceeded to the
Consideration of that►hill. entitled' a bill to estab
lish a new land Mike in the northern part of Mi
chigan. and to provide for the sale of mineral lands
in the State of Michigan and the Territory of
Wisconsin."
Mr. Woodbridge moved to fill a blank in the
bill with $1,500, as the salary of the land agent
provided for in said bill. which was agreed to.
Mr, 17reese Ellhmitted an additional section
which was adopted.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
of the bill for the organization of tie treasury of
the United States, &c,
Mr. Webster made a few remarks in opposition
to the bill. and was followed by Mr. Niles in fa
vor, and Messrs. Huntington and :Simmons against
the bill.
Nlr. Calhoun then rose and said, that he de
sired briefly to state his reasons for voting in fa , or
of the bill. As to the general merits of the pleas
ure. it was sufficient liar him to say that his opin
ions remained unchanged. \\icit the subject was
before the country many years ago, these opin
ions were hilly expressed. Time and reflection
had but confirmed him in the conviction of their
truth. He was aware that it was a very delicote
process to separate the government and the banks
—delicate at all times, but more especially in the
midst of war; and tinder that impression he, for
one, could not base objected to its postponement,
had that beets the general desire of those with
Whom he acted.
' After some remarks by Mr. Crittenden, the clues.
tiun on the passage of the bill was then taken by
yeas and nays,. and resulted as follows:
YEAS — Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchison, Ath.
erton, Bagby, Benton, Breese, Bright. Calhoun, Cass,
Chalmers, Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, Hannegan,
Houston, Lewis, wiles. Pennybacker, Rush. hem•
pie. Sevier, Speight, Sturgeon, Turney, Wescott,
and Yulee-2S.
Ndrs—Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Berrien Cllley,
John M. Clayton. Thomas Clayton, Corwin,
Crittenden, Davis, Dayton, Evans, Greene, Hunting
ton, arnagin, J ohnson of La., Johnson of Md., Man
gum, Miller, Morehead, Pearce, Phelps, Simmons,
Upham, Webster, Woodbridge-25.
So the bill was passed.
The senate then reiumed the consideration of
the bill making approprietion for the naval ser
vice of the United States for the year ending June
Jl, 1817; which was reported to the Senate with
out amendment.
Per the Morning Post
GEORGE M. DALLAS
"Let justice be done; though the Heavens fall
CONGIZE.SIONA L
In Senate, Auguit I. 1:,-.16
After the adoption Of, sundry amendments and
the rejection of others . the bill was ordered to be
read :a third time and passed.
_HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE& ;
The Speaker announced the unfinished business
to be thespeCial order ofyesterday,beiugthe bill in
relation to the warehousing system. '
On motion of Mr• McClelland, the House re
solved itself into Committee of the Whole on the
State of the Union. (Mr. Hoexts'S of Va. in the
chair s ) and resumed the consideration of the bill
to amend-an act entitled "An act to provide reve
nue from imports and to change and modify ex
isting laws imposing duties on imports and for
other purposes."
Several arnendinents to the bill were ofibred and
rejected, among which was one by Mr, Ashmun,
to repeal the revenue law, which amendment was
rejected, ayes 64, noes 66.
On motion of Mr. Sims, of Smith Carolina, the
committee then rosa and reported the bill: to the
House, without amendment.
And the buestion being on adoring it to a tiiind .
reading,
Mr. McClelland demanded the previous question,
which was seconded.
- - • •.
And the main question was ordered to be now
taken.
The yeas and nays being called for were, yeas
117, nays 7?.
So the bill was ordered to a third reading at this
tire• and having been read a third time the ques
tion being on its }passage, '
Mr. McClelland demanded the previous ques
tion.
There was a second. The main question was
ordered; and, being taken, the bill was passed.
Mr. McKay from the committee of conference,
to whom was referred the Army appropriation
bill, made a report, from which it appeared that
the committee had been unable to agree
The result of some converea'ion was, that a
motion by Mr. Ashman that the House recede
from its disagreement was rejected.
And another committee of conference (in con
formity with the recommendation in the report)
was ordered to be appointed.
And the House adjourned.
MUSTER OF THE CALIFORNIA REGI
MENT.
By an order in another part of our paper, it will
be perceived that Col. Stevenson's California regi
ment will muster to-morrow morning. They pro
ceed immediately to Governor's. Island, where, af
ter remaining in camp for three weeks, they will
sail for the Pacific, intending to leave about the
20th of August.
The short space of time in which this regiment
of volunteers has been raised. is another exemrili
ficationof the energy and enterprise of the Amer
ican spirit. Scarcely a month has elapsed since
it was first publickly understood that thiregiment
was to be raised; and yet, within that time, nearly
a thousand men have been enrolled; and it has
been necessary to deny a great number of -the ap
plications made since the regiment was filled.
The Character of the officer s and priaates cum
posing the expedition, is one which will do honori
ito our country, and sustain it wherever they go.-1
, Col. Stevenson has long been known in our com
munity as a man of distinguished enterprise and
I talent. His skill as an officer, and his determined
energy, united with a remarkable sauvity of man
ner, will model him highly respected by his subor
dinates. The Lieut. Col. of the regiment is Henry,
S. Burton, who has been for many years an instruc
tor in Artillery at the West Point Military Acade-I
my, one of the best soldiers in our army-, and aj
gentleman in every sense of the word. 'TheMajor I
is James Hardy, who has also been an instructor)
at West Point, and an officer who enjoys the confi-I
deuce and respect of all who know him. The cap
tains and lieutenants are all men of talent and en- 1
ti?rprise: and none have received commissions -un
til their characters have been severely scrutinized.
The privates are principallk respectable mechanics
—young, enthusiastic and strong.—N, Y. lic.rald.l
.41,g7tst I.
110.NOit
,- Exer - oordisrary .f.u.sus azure.—'Yo are as;
cured upon most responsible and reliable authority,
that a very extraordinary and interesting case to
the medical faculty has occurred at Little York.
I Pennsylvania. The head of a fetus, furnished with
hair and teeth. 1.. . - A - 4 - trded.i.tS . l:lf through the
side of a little girl, only eight years ail rt . is- :ram
' posed that the fietus must have been absorbed into
the system of the child in the womb, and to have
grown with her growth until Nature has taken
these means of relieving her-of the burthen. This
explanation. though attended with many difficulties'
which will be understood by those acquainted
with such subjects, seems to be the only rational
one that can be given in the case. The informa
tion came to a gentleman in this city in a letter
from an acquaintance in Little York. The case is
of the most extraordinary character. —Philadrfphin
Ledger.
Diaease cf the Lungs.—Use Dr. Duncan's Expec
torant Remedy 'for colds, coughs, consumption, bron
chitis, &c., if you are suffering with any of the nu
merous complaints which it is intended to cure.—
You cannot, in the entire list of Syrups, Balsams,
Expectorants, &c., &c.. find a remedy that is more
worthy of trial—that has proved itself more valua
ble, or even its equal. There is probably no med
ical preparations of the present age that has so
rapidly advanced in public favor—that has so
speedily won an enviable popularity, and that
soley by the reputation of its wonderful merits.—
Since its introduction into the western country, it
has built up for itself a name which has thrown
completely into the shade all the old standard prep
arations for the cure of this large and exceedingly
distressing class of diseases, If you are affected
with any of the complaints which have their origin
in a cold, do not neglect it a single day, 'hut make
immediate use of Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Reme
dy, and if it is in the power of medicine to give
relief, you will be speedily and effectually cured.
Sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehouse,
89 Liberty street, head of Wood. aug4
J. w. B
Peripneutnony, or Infla:lunation of the Lungs—is
a disease very common in our "Western States.'
and suddenly hastens its victim to that horse
whence no traveller returns. This disease origi
nates from the cold and sudden changes in our
Climate and atmosphere. INFLA'AI NATION OF TUE
LUNGS is first perceived by a shiVering coldness.
followed with heat, burning and fever; the breath
ing in many cases difficult, pain and tightness in
the thorax, short cough, which 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 consequences. Almost
all the deaths that occur at this season of the year
are caused from an Inflammation of the Lungs and
Pleura. It the first attack of this disease there '
should be no time lost in procuring Dn. Dv NcAN s
E X PECTOR ANT REMEDY.
Sold at WM. JACKSON'S Patent Medicine
Warehouse, No. 89 Liberty st., head of Wood st.
NVoolert Factory for Sale
lATILL be offered for public sale, on the premises,
on Monday the 24th inst. , at o'ctock, P. M.,
that well known WOOLEN FACTORY, situated in
the Borough of Elizabeth, Allegheny county, Pa.,.
together with two lots of ground, on which in erec- .
ted a dwelling house, stable, &c. Lots and build
ings will be sold with, or separate from, the machin
ery, to suit purchasers.
Also, a large two story brick house and lot, in
said Borough, suited for two familie.
Terms, of easy payment, made known on day of
sale.
My only object in offering the above premises for
sale, is to concentrate my whole manufacturing
means in the Turtle Creek Woolen Factory.
aug4-3t J. L. MORRIS.
Washington Etaminer, and Greenaburgh Republi
can, copy three times, and charge this office.
Grand Miscellaneous and Novel Exhi-
_ .
bltion.l
A T Pune DALT., on Tuesday evening, August 4th
1546, 2nd appearance in this City, of the filmed
WIZARD OF THE EAST, Mr. BIRD, whose won
derful representations of the secret operations of
Natural Powers, have acquired him the reputation of
being the greatest Necromancer and Ventriloquist in
the world, and to render this exhibition one of un
surpassed novelty, he has - also added the highly
popular ITALIAN FANTOCCINI, or Figures of
Tickets, 25 Cents. To commence at S o'clock
IFLLAND lIERIZING—A few kegs (a prime
article) in store and for sale low by
ang 4 STERETT, & Co. 18 Market st.
M!!
NATIONAL FIRE
AND: 24 ADINE I NSURI&NCE CbHIPANT t
New York.
TIM§ well kriown and respectable company is pre
pared through their PITTSBURG AGENCY; to
makminsurtince of every Itifid connected with risks
of transpor.tation .. and inland navigation ; to • insure
against loss or damage by fire, Dwelling nooses,
Warehouses, Buildings in general, Goods, Wares,
and Merchandise; and every 'descriptiou of personal
property on the most - favorable - termit. : -
Applications for Insurance lattended to de
lay at the office, No. 31 Water and 62 Front sts., by
SPIRNGER! HARBATIGLI Ag't.
At an'Election held at the; office in'N. Y.. 1 Max
12th, the following named gentlemen were chosen
tiireciors of 'this Company,i foe . the ensuing 'year;
viz!
•
,
Joseph W. Savage ) • • • Stephen Holt, -
John Browner, johns McChain,
William G. Ward, Wm. W. Campbell,
John Newhouse, Jacob Miller,
..
Wi'Hain S. Slo cum' !tierces Spring,
John F.Mackic, J,oseptt S. Lake;
John 3.llorick..
And.at A subsequent
,the _Board, JO,
SEPH W. SAVAGE, Esq., wes unankeouslyre-elec:-
ted President for the ensuing; year.
WM. JAMESBOGGS,
Secretary.
aug 4-1 v
lADDY THOMPSONIS MEXICO, and a
great variety of ne* boooks • at COOK'S
Literary - Depot 88 Fourth street. '
Etlirin 'Midi), or tlie King's Men, an historical
novel; by J. Melville.
The American Lett& Writer; being directions
in letter writing, &c.
Waddy Thompson's Mexieo.
Blackwood's Magazine for July.
Forecastle Yarns: by the late John. Gould; new
edition.
•
Colonel de Simille, a tale of the,Empire-1.81.0
by Eugene new Edition.!
•
Temper and Temperhnient, l or Varieties of
Char
actor; by Mrs Ellis.
•
•
The statesmen of the Commonwealth of Dag
land, with al treaties on the popular progress in
Enalish history: by John Forpster, Esq.
Three Guardsmen and Sequel; by 'Alex. Dumas.
My Shooting Box: by tranh. Forrester,
aug 4
SARDINES. -1-20 tins sardines, best brand, to
arrive in a few daye, for sale by
aug 4 STERETT Co. IS market st.
••' • '
C .
BILLIeOTHE SOAP --211 0landing fron
steamer Acidia end for lisle by
aug4 IVILLEI? RICKETSON.,
fl -
LANTATION MOLASSES--108 bbis landing
from steamier Lady Byron on consignment and
for sale by, MILLEI?. § RICKEDSON.
aug4
?STEW GEOGRAPHY.—.A National Geogiapby
1.1 for 'schools, illustrated• !by 220 engravings
and 33 Maps, by S. G. Goodrich, author of Peter
Parleys Tales. Just received and for sale in
quantities to schools, or at retail by
ant JOHN H. I‘IELLOR, 122 Wood st,
To the Public
ArALLIABLE FARM FOR SALE.—I will sell
and give possessiim on the Ist day. of October
crimant., the farm I how live upon; free of all encum
brances and the best of title given.
.Thefartri is sit
uated upon the Ohio river, 9 miles from Steubenville,
11 miles from' Wellsville; and 60 from Pittsburgh,
Pa., in Knox teiwnship, Jelferstm county, Ohio. It
contains 200 acres, more or leas, lying 90 roods on.
the Ohio river, about 100 acres bottom land, the Val
ance of the cleared land, about 35 acres in a good
state of cultivation, 60 or 65 Apple, trees in full
bearing, a COAL bank in good order, and the best coal
on the Ohio riven. Buildings, a good frame house,
two stories high, nn office and Kitchen; Bain 60 by
40 feet. References, James Teed', Steubenville,
T. F. Alden, Esq.., Pittsburgh, i or the undersigned
upon the premises.
atvya-acd
[LOEWE: LIME -4 cask.* prime, just reed
and for sale by R.; E. SELLERS,
sup 1- 57 Wood st.
B RIAISTONE-1100 lbs just ree'd and for sale by
E. SELLERS;
57 Wad st.
S -
PANISII bl 3. just recd and tbr
sale by SELLaf-if.
3
T -Tti", just reed and for
—rr- - E. SELLERS,
oug3 57 Wood st.
G UM COPAL-600 lbs jun ree , d and for sale by
E. SELLERS,
57 Wood st.
ICE--5 'Tierces fresh receiyed and for sale by
J. D. ILLLA MS.
LIU Wood street.
aug 3 i
RAZIL SUGAR-5 bags dliite for sale by
J. D.IWILLIAMS,
'Op Wood street.
lITROI —33 Cases Gepoa forisale by
J. D. !IVILLWIS,
wig 3 i 1,10 Wood Strett.
't AP SAGO- , -GO lbs. superior; for sale by
J. 1).; 'WILLIAMS,
410 'Wood street.
- -
SATIN STRIPED Dk LAIMES'.“-Just; received
a lot of black and colored; Satin Striped de
Laiues, Mich we are selling , very cheap.
ALEXANDER& DAY;
aug3 75 Market st, N,W co - oftheDialitond.
efiIECKS AND TICKINGS.:;,An excellent as
l—lsortinent of, checks and tickings, just received
and fur sale very low.
aug3 ALEXANDER & DAY,
. 75 Market st,, N. YY , cor. of the Diamond.
RINTS AND MUSLIN —dust opened a large
assortment of low priced prints and. a variety
of different makes of brown and; bleached muslins.
aug3 ALEXANDER &DAY,
75 Market st., N. I.V.eor. of the Diamond.-
T U...,QU1T0 'NU - 478.—A large lot•of musgui
111 to netts on hand and for sale unusually low
aug3 ALEXANDER &DAY,
75 Market st., N. W. cor.'df the Diamond.
Light Readinj,
VOICE from the Vintage;
Home in the Heart; n
Triumph of Time;
The Deformed;
The North and South;
Rural Life in New .England;
Conigsby, by D , lsrael;
The Young Bake do.;
The Heart, by '4upper;
The American. in Paris;
Roll's ;Scotland;
The Clockinaker;
Heads of,tho People;
The Philosopher's Stone; 1,
The Bride of Fort Edward;'
Fredricka' Bremen Workq
Opie on Lying; . i •
Vicar of Wakefield.
For sale by ' H. : S BOSWORTH St Co.,
nog I . 43 Markets,_.
For Sale
ADESIRABLE House and tar* of land contain
ing six acres more or less, situate mile Crow
the village of East Liberty, Allegheny 'Co., Pa.—
The house contains ten apartments, two of which
are brick, and recently built: on Lim farm is art or
chard or excellent fruit trees, witifstable, carriage
house, &c. and a never failing sPting. The terms
will be moderate; one half of the purchase money
in band. the other half to be paid Within three years
with interest from the time of sale. Application to
be made to the subscriber on the premises.
' SAMUEL BRYSON,
East Liberty, July 29,1846. ! jyakllw&w6t
rt ATS--100 bushels oats on consignment for sale
k by J. D. N'ILLIASIS.
iY 2 S
l 0
C aticoLATE.-10 boxes,choco ate l Wood st.
;
6 boxes cocoa and cocoa paste;
For sale by T. L.- WILLIAMS
SUGAR—IO bluis. N. 0. Sugar;
10 bbls. loaf
o crushed snd pulviarized,
I case levering D. 12..1
For sale by jy2S J. D.'IOLLIAMS
;(GLASSES.-30 bble. N. 0;
5 bbla. ungar house;.
For sale by jy2B J. D. WILLIAMS
SOAP.--2 5 0 bo , x ‘ es No. 2
Cast
t sp e soap;
2 " hy.des palm;
10 4, fancy,,
For sale by jy2B d. D- 'WILLIAMS
NIT.4.RDRoBES-4 you want 'to purchase a
V good wardrobe cheap caillat the furniture
warehouse of T. B. YOUNG Sc' CO,
jy-17 j.al Hand s.t
_ rAVElrcile—DlSOCitilVi's
-,CORICECTED DAILYZY
ALLEN..pt4MER, EXciuNGE DROKEIt,
OF THERD ARE WOOD STREETS; -
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia Banks ...par
Pittsburgh.... .... par
Landariter par
Chester county par
Delaware" county par
Montgomery county.. par
Northumberland ...:.par
Columbia Blidgi Co .. par
Doylestown : ...;
Reading . ...... .....par
Bucks c0unty........ par
Pottsville par
U. States 8ank _...,.... 30d
Brownsville d
Washington . . ..
MI other solvent bks.2d
Mer &Alan. bk. Pitt'h.par
State
City and County l}d
- - •
Lancaster locl
Hamilton
'lsd
Granville
Farmers , 13k- Canton:. 2.5 d
Urbana ‘.... 40d
Sciota 5d
All Solvent Banks... :11d
MOND
State Bk & branches...l.lll
scrip,s & 6 p. c..spm
• . KENTUCKY.
All solvent Banks:...
virtansts..
Eastern Banks I tdl
Wheeling 1 td
do. branches lid
Bed' at Morgontown..ll.l
WILSON PILLS, as a remedy peculiarly
adapted-for headaches and dyspeptic affections,-
are pretty generally known and esteemed in this ,
community; and the proprietor, SO - often as he has
occasion to write or speak of them, cattscarcely-re
frain from - an expression of his grateful acknowledg,
ments - his friends for their patronageend kindness
to him. His feelings are the;warmerfroniebeerving
the "beginning and the ending"--thrown almost in
juxtaposition—of so many nostrums and kindred pre-,
pantie= equally loud in their pretensions, and
much. more industriously preSented to the public;
while his preparation noiselessly advances; even to
remote places, soothing and iomforting the'afflicted,
and permanently grafting itself upon the affections
of new friends, thus continually- widening the circle
of its usefulness. Althongh. well =tithed that his
medicine has, as it were, a principle of perpetuity in
it, yet he is obliged to his friends for the most anti- .
itantial evidence of the fact. -
In its natural histaiy; if you please, the Wilson
Pill Were from most other preparations ill not befit
originally made for sale, or with a view to pecuniary
profit; while •as every body knows, the greatest tyro
I(as a general , thing) ,no sooner begins to dabble in
drugs- than. he casts about (hr some cheap prepare
tion, or must
. tet 'up,' as the phrase is, something--
anything that will sell. Often lie attemptilf , under an assumed or fictitious name, as though Odn.sclaus
his 01V11 were - insufficient to sell it. The difference
then between the Wilson Pill aith the preparations I
have just indicated, would appear to he this: The
consciousness of the value of my pill_ originated
the idea of putting them
-on sale for money, - and at a
price. The. Consciousness, of the value, of money
originates in most instances' the many - preparatiOne
I have alluded to; and the - price most likely 'to take?
is always first carefully considered; and the - pH - I 'or
other preparation made and graduated to suit it. IDie
one is a DISCOVERY, and comes from the great Arcana
of Universal Nature; the .other a trick ,or invention,:
and comes from a not very popular quality , of IHDP.
VILIYAL Nature. Reader! the difference here is
great. In one instance the ratite attached to the rat
is the starting point; in the oilier, the nonnx. But
it is not probable that some of the many prepara
tions having - even such paternity were accrffeatitily
good, but that: possibly by this process of "getting
up" as they call it, by puffing and blowing; as. we
clean wheat, they.have been "got up' . " too high be
fore their specifics gravity had been carefully ascer
tained, and have blown off never ,to be , heardj.' - of,
with other chatl-Lsozne lighter, some heavier- -
Whatever may be the rationale, I muet
that I am most profobndlytliankful to
their discr vertu,
ithinatitin not_o_sueTzt .li ," - e nt i on. t h at •did
that corupthidirousthatwou w ho, ,
no fu".2:llcAr' ofrAllsare Useful as a
,cxxxxt , ,t, remedy,
an - d r .iimy be kept and taken, in prOper doses, in fam
ilies, as a preventative - of general ill health .or. dis
ease of whatever name, by any'member of the Faris
ily; without any fer of the consequences of expo
sure in the ordinary pursuits of business.
W•3lley, may always be had-in any quaotity of the
proprietor, in Pens street, below lgarberv, and of the
principal Druggists of this city and Allegheny.
jv22-d&w7m
TIURNITURE OF A PRIVATETAMILY
12 AUCTION—On Thursday next, Auguist 6th,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will be sold at the
dwelling of Mrs. Butler, 6th street, between-Wood
and Smithfield nearly opposite Trinity Church, her
household and kitchen furniture, as she is declining
housekeeping for the present. All the articles
haye been kept in the best of order and are just as
new, among which are mahogany dressing bureaus,
do do sofa; do do secretaries and book'cases, do
do card 'end dining tables, do do centre de, high
and IoW post bedstead, dining, breakfast and kit
chen tables, mahoganey and cherry bureaus, fan
cy and plan chairs, rocking do, fancy sewing stands,
I wash stands, feather beds and bedding, mattresses,
ingrain and rag carpets, hearth .rugs and window .
blinds, f hat stand, 1 plate warmer, 1 eight day
mantel time piece, astral lamps, 1 cooking stoves,-
tire irons, i together with a variety of kitchen uten
sils. aug3 P. MICENN.A, Aucfr:
TBE following articles are Just received at Hays.
Brockwars together with a large assortment
of other "ftrins„ , which we are :title to exehange
on as good terms as any other House in thin city, for
"the root of all evil.” viz:
4 sacks Root Ginger, 3 bbls Spr. Tur'pentine
2 cask ass , d • Lamp black, 3do ground Log Wobd,
0 tibia Linseed nil, 3do Glue, • . '
I cask winter white Oil, 1 cask Madder;
1 do •do Sperm do., • 100 lbs. Indigo,
Also, a general assortment of Paints, -Oils, Yar
nislies, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Drugs and Medicines,
and Patent Medicines. -A. splendid assortment of
french and American Perfumery-wholesale and
retail, No 2, Commercial Row, Liberty street.
Jy29-1m • -
New Gockts.
'DECEIVED to-day at N. 46..Marlzet street
--
IC Another case of those rich . Gingharn
in, brown and, purple plaids, beautiful patterris.,`.
ALSO, 50 piece.s white and cOlored Mnqqnitoe
Netting of superioroquality, for sale cheap at"
BARROWS & TURNER'S,
)8 Marlcet. at.
NOTIC Ei-The co.partnershlp of floldship &
Browne being dissolvetlon the 28th dayof April
last, by the dedease of M. K. Browne, all persons in
debted are notified to pay 'to Messrs. Ifill . & Browne,
(at the old stand, No. 87 Wood . street;) they being
duly authorized to wind up the entire business of the
late firm, without delay. -
ELIZA A. HOLDS4IP;
Surviving Partial': •
DAVID L. BBOWN'AiIz,- ,
Administrator of the estate of Iltl K BrciWpg.
jy7-lm
SAMUEL C. HILL
HILL & BROWNE,
,
(Street-WO= TO HOLDSHIP AM) 338.0141fE,,Y 4
,
IMPORTERS and manufacturers of Wall riper,
and GeneraJ Paper Warehouse, go. B'7 Wood
street, Pittsburgh. -' "je2CY
George it White & Co, •
dispose of their choice stock pf i3arages,
Yf painted and Gingham Lawns, tunamei Shawls
and Scarfs, at reduced prices. , •
They %rill also dispose of their entire stock' of
Cloths, fancy Cassimerez, and Kentucky Jeans, .at
original cost, as they intend relinquishing this par
ticular branch of their business.
jy.22-2m (Chronicle please copy.) -
onfIAtRES very superior fartailg land
lion: At
on. At 8 o'clock P. M.; onWednetiday,
the sth August, at the Commercial - Auction rooms
corner of Wood and Fifth Streets,- *ill be sold tltti
very valuable farm adjoining the.teWn &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 arid :tin
der. cultivation, and on which is erected a good biick
dwelling house
. 33 by 43 feet, a.large bank barn 33
by 72 feet with other improvernents, also an abun
dance oflimestone coektite:.' .7.
Title indisputable,TeirnS $lOOO cash, balinee my—
able in sir equal annual . , payments with interest.
jy23 , JOHN DA.V IS, Auptioner.
•
(American copy) • '!'
]I ANCY WORK bancl.2 faiicy
work. stands, french pattern, a beautiful mai
cle at tbe furniture warehouse of
T. YOUNG 4- CO,
3.1 Hand*
ILLINOIS. •
State Bank & branches. 40
ShoWneetown .. • .'...70w
nussonar.
State Bank ie. branClies. I id
TENNESSEE. -
All solvent banks .31d
tv..Awn S. CAZOLIN.A..
All solvent Lanka:. 21d
ritoiAnn.`
All solvent banks.
NEW YORE'
New York city..
.-..par
id
• . ITAXMAN.I7.
Baltimore.'. par
geunut .. • ••• • • "Id
- wiscoAix TER . _
Afar & Fire In' Cer.'Aigivle 5J
Farm andllnek bank.lod
All Other: Solient:: .404
Ez:Change—Srallineßatet:
NC W
Baltimore..
GOLD AND 'Mar. V 4 LUF.,
Fredorickdors...., •S-7 SO.
Ten Thalers... - . • ...7 80 .
:
Teh 3 90
Louisd'ors ..4 50
Napoleon ... •• • . . a 80,
Duoats ..... . 2 15(a_ 2 20.
Eagle, old ..... 60-
". new ... . .... .. 00,
Douldoon, Spanlah.. 1600.
Do.,Patriot ........15'50
Guinea— • .... .5 00
CEO. CI. IIiOWNE,