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' '4*-;..4..c4 . 44:',.' 4 1 ;2 - ~ :„. --,.„1 ~.., 5 1 , -,-..- ~.,401.,, , ,t41 "..„...-..,,,..... ‘,..;'; .....:- ... t•• ; , , ... . ,'" -'•- t , - ..• ' ..! •-,,' ' ' . . •• • . ' ; ,,,...."4".4 . '.:.? 'LA- 4 , „ 1.„,-... , - -, ,;•. 4„. ~.- .‘--:,- . c ' ri-• 4 4, , - 111MBEIThil MI=EI =MG the author being first made known to us, and when inserted, must always be taken as expres rive of the views of the writer, and not the editor - ut this Paper, unless the views co expressed are ed itorially-remarked upon and approved. Six cents per copy will be paid to any per son furniShing the following numbers of the “Daily 1 • y ost"—No . (July 1545) to No. 11, 112 174, 2.14; .9.44 ; 250, ;NI 1: Persons having any of the above numbers, mill much oblige us by, leaving them at our office, as we wish to"tomplete our files. 11111==11 .. ~3 . 1 :f :: t.a ~. <Y` 971 E PITTSBURffiI DAILY' MORNING POST. JOHN HIGL.EIt, Editor ITITSLURGII, IkIONDA Y. AUGUST in,. isiu Allegheny County Democratic Ticket. 14)R CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM it. POST R, OF n.,‘ 17 0 D'C 0 151.! T . Congres;:, ; WILSON NrCANDLESti, of Patio Sheriff, IZODY PATTEIZSON, Lciat.) eite riv;//t Prothonotary, GEORGE R. RIDDLE, of 411rglicny •• , Assembly; SAMUEL, W. BLACK, of Pittsbui,f;h. -vim= H. KERR, of 4116;lowy. !OUN 11. IWELHENN V, of All„: , ,;, JOSEPH COOPER, of Illuo Coutiaissiiluer fi)r 3 years, IZOBEItT I)ONALDSON, f!,/ Commis:lowa. Ibr 1 year, BIiYAN • r, Piftstar,3h. Auditor ?'or 3 y earn , WILLIAM EWING, , Robinson Auditor for 1 year,. N. TATTEIZSON, of Birmingham Coronei., IVEYAIAN, aileghtny DT . V. 13. PALUER. Agent for country newspapers, is the , Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post, and Weekly Mercury and itanufacturcr, to receive advertisements and subScriptions. Ile has offices in New Yurtx, at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) Durex, No. 12, State street. PIiILADELPII/A, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. DAtamtonE, S. E. corner Baltimore and Calverts v. here our -paper can be seen, and terms of adverti sing learned. ~ CORRESPONDENTS. 7n reference to communications which may ap pear in this paper, we have ope or two remarks to Make. We will insert none 'without the name of READ! READ!! READ!!! Love for the Tariff. The whigs hi Congress eli. another evi dence to the world. that they really Fare but !Nile about the Tariff policy, though verylioisterous iu heir: professions. In' the Senate on the -Itb inst, a bill was passed ':o remit the defies which hare been paid, or hare ac crued ?Ton the i2npor:atioa of Raiiroad iron, in LIT : tin cases." It will be seen by the yeas and nays that every Whig present in the Senate, when the vote was tak ken, save one, voted for the bill. This bill would have taken out of the Treasury, according to the statement of Senator CAME iloN, perhaps a ',MIL LION OF DOLLARS." But in onier that our readers may better understand the subject, we give the remarks made by different Senators, for, and against the bill. • Mr. ECt f TIS spoke at some length in favor of the refunding of the duty. lie described the hardships of exacting the duty in those eases where the iron had been imported, but was'not laid down in con sequence of the embarrassments of Isff7 : — . trs. and In those years many of the Stales wereoblig ed to suspend these works; and that had ban the case of course with many imsapmanio ns also. if hod been supposed by sonic that it was inconsis tent to advoe»te th4a willing to relieve this description of ar ticles from duty. His justification was, that he re• gorded the railroad iron as an article on which the domestic labor of the country was to be expended. It required the expenditure of domestic industry to make the article valuable and use ul. It was esti mated that one hundred and fifty millions of dol• Jars had been expended in the construction or rail roads in the U. States. These works increased in calculably the general prosperity, and augmented the re v enue. 4// That had been joue fer Ih. in by the general gonrnment was the remi.,sion rf alt,.ul fry millions of they. lie maintained that the U. States had not done enough to encourage those works. from which it had rece:‘ ed so much benefit. But the proposed measure was not protective. It was 1 . intended only to enable those companies nhich were at the present struggling on, and whose roads were in an unfinished condition, to prosecute their enterprise to a successful termination. It had been sometimes asked, why refund to States and incor corporations, aul not to individuals who buy iron? But that would be impracticable and impassible. He would reftuttl to the railroad companies, be cause, by doing su, he would directly benefit the farmer. Mr..smt remarked that the State which he h:A the honor in part to rc prc.;ent was interested in this subject, and with the view of teAing the acuee of the Senate, he offered the following amend ment: .thud be it furaicr marled, That when any iron in bars weighing not less than fifty pounds the lineal yard, fitted and prepared without any further man ufacture to be laid down for permanent use ou any railroad or inclined plain, shall be imported into the United States within the period of two years from the passage of this act by airy State or incor porated company, the same shall be admitted to entry upon the giving by such State or company, or its authorized agents, good and sufficient bonds with sureties to the satitaction of the collector of the part where such iron may be imported, for the payment of the duties chargeable thereon in . tliree years from the time ofsuch importation; and when ever it shall be proved to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Treasury that any such iron has been actuatly permanently laid dOwn for use (in theoriginal construction) Many railroad or inclined plane,. now authorized by law to be made in the United States within the said period of three years, said secretary shall cause the bond, given on the importation of such iron so laid down, or so much thereof as is applicable to said iron, to be cancelled and discharged upon the payment of elI custom house fees and charges incurred by such importa tion. M. Cass asked if the gentleman from :Maine was able to state any estimate of the amount which would be abstracted from the treasury by refund ing these duties? Mr. Evans replied in the neg,ative, adding that he supposed the sum would not be great. The law would apply only to iron imported since the 3d of March, 1643. Mr. Dayton was sorry to differ with his friend from Maine on any subject, but in this instance he was constrained to look on the question before the Senate in an opposite light to that in which he (Mr.Ev,ixs) regarded it.' It was no new question and he (Mr. D.) had on more than one occasion been called upon to meet it. The subject was to be regarded in two aspects—in the first place, us it appertained to the treasury of the United States; and in the next place, as it related to the domestic manufactures of the commy. Although he did not profess to he indifferent to the first considera lion; yet perhaps gentlemen opposite would feel more interest in it, and theretbre be commended it to their partieular notice. A very considerable sum would be thus taken from the treasury. The question of the senator from Michigan iNlir Cass.] was very pertinent ,and proper. lie was at a loss to know why this iron should be; regarded a ' , raw Material," and as such a proper subject of exemp tion from duty. lithe argument was that it was right and proper in this way to cheapen the means of transportation, he would ask where were they to ship? Why stop at this or that year? •Mr. Calhoun said that he had been informed on reliable authority that this bill would not injuri ou ily affirct the iron:establishments of this country; • as they ww not in . a condition to sopply.the de mand for railroad iron. Neither did he think that the treasury Would be i» furiously affected. Mr. Cass said he would no(vote for the bill, un less he was furnished with sothe estimate of, or approxitnation to, the amount that would he taken froth the treasury. In .the weep t circumstances it appeared to him absolutely necessary that such an estimate should be made. Mr. Cameriin remarked that the senator froth South Carolina [Mr. Calhoun) must have been misinformed as to the capability of the lion estab lishments of the country. They were quite able to supply all the demand. lie (Mr. C.) was somewhat astonished to lied gentlemen ready to I support this bill, which would talc, perhaps a million of dollars out of the treasury. and thought that it was somewhat inconsistent to advocate this measure, and at the same time contend for protection to domes! ic ma nu !fa:tures- Ire 'hoped the measure would ho post- I :potted. tlr. Calhoun observed, in reply to the leMark of the last speaker, that if he were at liberty to givp his authority for the statement . which the senator from Pennsylvama appeared to 1111111,1, he would be coMineed that his means of information were extensive and accurate, and that his opinion was not likely to be erroneuns. Mr.llagby briefly stated his opposition to the bill, and moved to lay it un the table; but at the request of , 111 r. H. Johnson, the motion was withdrawn, in order to allow him to ofibr the folhiwing amend- Remit to West Feliciana Railroad Company duties on certain Railroad iron imported into New Orleans, and sunk and wholly lost while on passage from that port to Bayou Sara, provided it shall appear, to the satisfaction of the l . .lecietary of the Treasury, that the iron was so lost. Also of lowing to the Mexican Gulf Railroad Company, on any outstanding bonds given by said company, upon the importation of railroad iron, an amount equal to all the duties upon certain railroad iron imported by the Nashville Railroad Company, and laid down by said Mexican Gulf Railroad Company within three years from the period of its importation, for which the United States hold the bonds of said Nashville Railroad Company Prodded, It shall satisfactorily appear that iron has been so laid down by said Mexican Gulf Railroad Company, in.d that no remission or al lowance of said duty has been made ✓lnd prinrided farther, That the parties entitled to the remission, Re., shall first pay all costs and Apemes incurred by the United States in the premises. Mr. Evans stated that it would be exceedingly difficult, if nut impracticable, to obtain speedi ly an estimate of the amount to be Ddinaled.: Mr. Bagby withdrew his motion to luy on the table. Mr. Allen opposed the bill with much enr ❑cstness. Hc contended that - it was unconstitu. tional and unjust. it was taxing the honest, hard working farmer for the benefit of monopolizing corporations. Mr. Artherton oppozch the bill in a forcible man her. iNi.r.flagby renewed his motion to lay on the ta ble; and en that que,tion the yeas and nays were asked, ordered, and taken, with the following re sult. Yeas—Messrs. Allen, Ashley. Artherton. Thighy, Benton, Breese, Brieikt, Cameron, Cass. D.tybni, Dix. Fairfield, Ilannegau, Houston, Miller. Niles, Semple, Sevier, Sturgeon, and TLIII:ey-f.2lt. N A VS---Messrs. Archer, Burrow, Berrien, Cal houn, Cilley, 3. M. Clayton, Thomas Clayton, Colquitt, Cumin, Davis, Dickinson, Greene, Jar nagin, Johnson of Louisiana, Johnson of Mary land, Lewis, McDullie, .Hatlgnin, Phelps, ;sin• mons, Speight, 'Upham, Webster, Woodbridge ; and Yulee--gri. ;tsct the bill Was not laid on the table; and the question then recurred on a ambal atuctulinent offered by the tenator front Delaware, [Mr. J. CLarroNd (which the reporter IVUS lint alts to obtain.) and it was rejected. The question was then taken on the aMend. mem of the senator frinn New Void:, (Mi. son) and it alao was rejected. The question was then taken on the amendment offered by the senator from Louisiana, [Mr. julin ,,on.) and it was ac . reed to. :‘tr. Ashley then uiTeled the folhming amend i'rurided, That such Sta:e or inr6rpor.tted com pany, in conni,loration 11 . 11 1 , 1111,-,ltffi of duty, 1111114 a4lee to :lila bhpd thton,,l,e , t.. traorrot rixt pialle t. , ;onable terms as bikall fixed by Cue Po,:ttna,ter General. Mr. Evans could not vote for the artaldlneflf.. It proposed an altogether one-sided arguineut— there was not arty mutuality al,out it. Mr. Dayton was oppoixd to the hill at any rate. and he certainly had no idea of riding it with such an anieialthent. It the Lill v,e ; re r i g ht it ought to he passed as it wrong it owls[ not to he passed at all. Mr. _Ashby raid in reply that Lis ohject in of tering the arneridint•nt not to ile”ti“y the Intl, but to con Tel the cotnranic., to wake a reaftilia We contract with the Postnia,ter General, it they received the hones from the government. e l hey had no claim on the government l'or this reinif,ion of duty, and certainly in case they receileil that gratuity it was only n,ir that they ged to wake a reazonable contract tor Carr:, 31r. J. M. Clayton hoped the arni.udineot would not prevail. The eirect wenhl IK4o destroy untire ly the benefirial pp(Tulion al th, The que-limn itaa then put, and the amendment was rejected. H. Johnson e•press.ed islricli in favor the treneral objects of the tell. The bill as a Itl , qld.el \ then reported to the Senate, and the amendments eenv tonemied The question waz Hit 141 ottle r h i g the Lill to be en , trosi,e.l and read a third titre. Mr. Sturgwn as!,:ed for the yeas and nays, and they were seconded, ordered, and taken, ia ith the ing result Ye ts—Messrs„ Archer, !I Irrow,Borrlen, Calhoun, Chalmers, John M. Clayton, Thomas Cht):on, Colqui I, Corwin, Evans, (litene, Jarnagin, Johns ton of La., Johrmon of :11d., Le‘, M Duffle, Man gum, Phelps, l.iinirrlon, , ,Speighl, Upham, Webster, Woodbridge and 1 ulee--7-1. NA lef , srs. Allen, Ashley, Atherton. Ilenton, Gri,ht, C'anieron. Ca,s, Cilley, Dayton. DickinPon, Dix, Fairfield. Ilanne* . w,lloilston, Mil ler, halt , Semple, Sevier, Sturgeon, and Turhey— So the bill tires ordered to be read a third time. 111 r. Evans LIM ed that it be read a third time by its title. Mr. Atherton called for theruading of the entire bill; and it was re,al. The question being on the paF.sage of the bill Mr. Atherton rose and the senator troth Maine [Mr. Evans] why the 'loth of August, 1b 13, had been named in the LAP Mr. Evans replied that that was a mistake in the engrossment. It should be 161..2, and was in tended to meet the tariff law of that year. Mr. Atherton then went on to remark that there was no limitation as to the quality of rail The bill of last FC::,4011 contained a prmiso with 'e gad to the weight of the rail for the exemption of which the bill was framed. It has been regarded as a matter of much importance that the heavy T rail should be laid down by companies. In the present bill there was no such limitation or re striction. Ile would also ob,:erve that this bill,m mitted the duties on rails imported for the pur pose of replacing others. There was no provision restricting companies front obtaining a rentission of duties on rails imported for the put pose of re placing rails which they had taken up. It did not apply strictly and solely to the rails originally laid down. This bill appeared to be faced from all re strictions whidsoeier. He did not wish to detain the Senate by any extended remarks, and would only refer, in the mo:d voracity manner, to one or two observations urged by the Senator from Maine [Mr. Evans] in favor of the bill. It was cell tend ed that the railroad companies ought to be placed on an equal footing with the act of I s.ft.t. since that time, however, the price of iron had been very much reduced. With the duty it now cost no more than formerly without it. The argument in favor of the bill that the railroads benefited the farmer by affording means of transportation for his product,,, might be with equal justice urged in favor of remitting the duty on iron employed in theconstruction of steamboats. Why, then, not exempt that also! That showed that this was a piece of partial legi.dation fin the exclusike Incite fit 01 1.111r0:1 , 1 COI poldi Ni Et an, , leplosi Ile would not detain the Senate more than a moment. The gentleman ori visite, [Mr. Atherton] desired to know why the provision regarding, the weight: - of the rails had not been retained. !,The Senator was Mistaken in supposing that it wits prospective-t—looking to the , future and not to the pest. They_ did intend by the bill to remit the duty on the lighter rails, be 'cause they had dwell brought in. The imports free hereafter were to be confined to the heavier kind of rail. In regW to the reference to the iron em ployed in the construction of steamboats, the an swer would be obvious. Railroads could not be MO% ed from Maine to New Orleans. Steamboats could seek profitable employment wherever it of fered. He would ask, in conclusion, that by unan imous consent, the error in engrossing should he corrected. '1 be error teas accordingly by unanimous con sent rectified; and then the bill was put on its pas Mr. Battby said that his objection to the bill was thlit it would take., as he understood, upwards of a million of dollars from the treasury for the ()roc& tf (olefin railroad companies, while every other citizen of the country had to tray duties on oil tae imported iron he consumed, even 'for the roost necessary imrposes. The proposition was too »1011.5iraILS to he 61cHainecifor a moraent. too monstrous to be entertained Mr a moment Mr, Atherton asked for the yeas and nays, and being seconded and ordered, : they were taken, with the following result: • YEAS—Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Berrien, Cal houn, Chalmers,' John M. Clayton, Thomas Clay; ton, Colquitt, Corwin, Crittenden, Davis, Evans, Greene, Jarnagin, Johnson of La., Johnson of Md., McDuffle, Mangum, Phelps, Rusk, Simmons, Si.ttight ; Upham, 'Webster, 'Woodbridge, and Yu- NAYS—Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Albert Bag by, Benton, Breeze, Bright, Cameron, Cass, Dickin son, Dix, Fairfield, Hannegan, Houston, Lewis, 6crtiple, ] Sturgeon, Turney, and Westcott So the bill was passed. The bill above referred to, and for which re cry wing Senator present rota?, save one, I:i'ould not on ly have taken a MILLION OF DOLLARS from the Treasury, and given it to the stockholders in certain large Railroad corporations, without any equivalent, but would have been very injurious to those engaged in tlit manufacture of Railroad iron, and unjust to every other interest in the coun try. The amendment of Mr. ASIILE V, requiring the corporations benetitted, or rather we should say. rnru it, to , bind themselceS -to transport the United Rates mail on such Railroad or inclined plain, on such re,isonabk terms, as shall be fused by the Postmaster Ueneral," was opposed by Messrs. Eras, DA TT.) N, and CLATTON, whigs, and voted down. The people, the lope. will give this rubject careful investigation. The action of the w higs in the Senate. show that wheu C , 11101161111.1 arc to be 60w:fitted, they arc found entirely willing not only to remit duties 'which have accrued but actually to iefund to them aIa.LION OF DOLLARS from the Treasury of the United States. To 1.,14:fit or ratl.cr ranich Railroad coneoriairioxs, the whigs were willing to go in for unrestricted free trade—entirely willing that British Rail Road iron should come into the country foe of defy! This unjust project to take from ...the. treasury of the na tion A 'MILLION OF DOLL.IBS, and pay it to certain ouporattous, we rejoice to e , ay, was prompt ly put down by the Demoerati in the llouse of I Repreisentatives. tln the.pame aay the bill was sent to the Home! of Repte,entati‘es for CO11( . 1101,11( e. A notion t lay the bill on the table was carried in by the I follow Mg t o:e: y r,..Sl4Vorn Atkiiiscon, BC•tlifill , r, Ik'llioll. Biggs. J. 1111171, A. /)/rmeairrii, 800 lin, brotigh, ittlidheall, Viltun G u inn, cart, Pelit.eit Chapman, Chart., Chionan, Clark. 11,m41:1140, Cuitffin! , ll3lll, [kkingtalcs, litcougiiiih... Lits.dl. Erdnidu. F.11.1/1, Pick hit, Fostcr, Ulf Bali% rllll - 17, lowan, A - tam v io l ! : ), oge, Llias 11. Ifolniez , , Il.rpikitx. 11011::11. ceorge Edmund IV. I). Hub -1141 J Ilantcr, Chaves J. I,,Krnof! J 11. John ",mites John George W. )tir,t.., Pie..t.iti King. /.e.h, 1.,, ere. Maid.av, .11 ('!”iv, 7%1 Clernatil. :11 DOCII J. %Ult.. ell, .1,11111:a 11•Ml`'.1, .11.1111 ...LI! lin, lial clay, Martin, Mori :11.1illton. Niton. Ni.P.s. Ittten, Par 4.-11. Pa) iw. Perry, Pettit. y KeLe, l:/ini: Kole ert., ,John 1.106.‘i ell, f , im ;elle, f-aster, :-'ea twin, .:' . l.Verai)l.f. :OA. S3ll/`. I,ollarki Vl.>irur,',uip:on,TlllllllU,: , lllilll. IA( n• %scattier, St. John Sykes, .lasso Jacob Tizmitir-usi.iillirm:th..fibbat,Tilis tts,.l Vinton, Wentworth. V. heat cc, VVllitc, %Vick. William., II ream!, Woodis ant, W.o.lwiirth, and :1 I N bbm,S, Arnold, fbirringer. J. \\'nt, J. 11. ra.rtal, John (.Cll.;inn in., Cobb, Cianslon, (•iozier, Cul vert. (b,ireti, Da% Hordmry. John 11. EWI io Fool. Gaut:, Gilder, I:1 I bimp• km, //m-pdr, Hilliard. Isaac E. MAIM,. .1011(1 1t i.llilnY r t.ll 111110. t c.rburn Joiner', Ilan I I'. King_ Lewis. Lom4. SI Gaughey. llellennt, "Mo.•,ely. Pendleton. Rhe'.l, Kuot , Rink,Svairian. TI11111:111 i'1411.111, 5.r , ,.%,rn, Tlit,111:1!..,1,11, ikIli:1111111 Thompson, Tilden, 'found s NVir i throp ; SVright and Yoking-I'.l. t'o the bill was laid on line fable. The vote to lay on the table was a test vole— t4o!..e on:mid I° the Lilt , of CIAMC sated in the al firtoa!it e—those Error of it in the negative-- 01 the 19 votes in negative, .12 art whigs, Final Pay age of lite Tariff Bill. The mhigs, me learn, in sonie sections of the country, stoutly deny that Mr. .1 ansAG I s. the whiz ce-ator from Tennessee, voted for McKay's hill on final passage, and that his vote given in the negatise mould base defeated it. It will he seen, however, by the yeas and nays on its final passage, which we append, that Mr. Jamagin did vote for the bill: YEAS—Messrs. Allen, Ashley. Atchison, Ath erton, Bagby, Benton, flieere, Bright, Calhoun, Cass, Chalmers. Colimitt, Dickinson, I)ix, Fair- Hannegan, Holston, Jarnag in, Lewis, Mc- Duffle, Penny backer. Husk, Semple, Sevier, Speight, Turney, We. teOH, and Vulee-38. NA VS—Messrs. Archer, Barrow, 'Perrier'. Cam eron, Cilley, John M. Clayton, Thonvis Clayton, Co twin, Cri ttend en, Davis, Dayton, Evans, Greene, Huntington, Johnson of Louisiana. Johnson of Maryland, Mangum, Miller, Morehead, Niles, Pearce, Phelps, Simmons, Sturgeon, Upham, Web ster and Woodbridge-27. Before the final vote was taken. Mr. J CL.t TUN moved to poStpone the further consideration of the bill until December nest. Mr. JAnNAu IN, it M ill be seen by the yeas and nays annexed, al so i uteri against the motion to postpone: YEAS—MeF,...rs. Archer, Barrow, Perrien, Cam eron, Cilley. John M. Clayton, Thomas Clayton. Com in, Crittenden, Davis, I lay tun, Evans, Greene, Huntington, Johnson of Louisiana. Jonnaon of Maryland, .Mangum, Miller, Morehead, Niles, Pearce, Phelps, MIMS, Slirgeun, Upham, Web ster, and 11'oodbridge-27. NAYS—Messrs. Allen, A:Ailey. Alchisun, Ali erton, Baghy, renton, Ilreese, Bright. Calhoun Cas::, Chalmers, Culqiiiit, Dickinson, Dix, Fair laid, Jornar.:in, Lewis, Mc• Duffle, Pennybacker, Rusk, Semple, levier, Sevier ; Turney, Nl'etcoil and Yulee-2S. In justilicatiutaof tht %me of Mr. JAILIY An s, and which if gi% en against the bill would hare de• i, the ‘vhigs allege that be was instructed by the Leg,islattite of his own state. All very true; but the whips as a party deo!' the tight if i n struct ion, Mr. JAltNAlity,oppOried to the hill, in voting for it has not only acted in oppozation to his own judgement, but has al6o rrpn•liate , l a favorite d 0 1 .• rif the whii! • lion. Judge trier. Thei.r.inoation of this em i nent Jurist from the the District court of Allegheny County, to the Su 'lnane bench of the United tates, is a:subject of no inconsiderable felicity to his niimeroUs friends in Pennsylvania; and we may add-, that in a very brief period, his' appointment Will be hailed by the profession throughout the Union, as an 'accession • I of moral, intellbctual and legit' power, to the de fenders of the 'tact strong Noid of loiblic liberty;'' —the federal judiciary. Judge GUIER hapiily Crifera• Upon the dutibs of his *elevated sta l tion as a count, 'constitutional law yer. His fine poWers intelleet—varied fearning —great legal attaiuthents—and : capacity of atten tion, will Cofrormfbl fife res Oct of his associates, and secuit to him the veneration of the intelligent practitioner in the Courts where he may preside. BM apart froM the essential qualities 'of a great Judge, his priMary characteristic, and that which gave him peculiar weight in this community, was the force of moral and religious- principle, which his past life has exhibited as a member of a Chris tian church. Neither bigotry nor fanaticism found favor iu his presence; his view's on theological sub jects gave evidence of knlar4ed and enlightened sentiments, worthy of a strong and vigorous mind. To the youug lawyer, he was, this section, as a "nursing father'." in the law, 414Lys encouraging manifestations of industry, and commending men tal efforts, where the light add strength of intel feet seemed to require the fuStering care of expe rience. He certainly possesses a peculiar characteristic of exalted Moral and virtuous integrity. in the discharge ofl the officia4.relations of a Judge, he traced with eagerness the moral relations of things, availing hirhself of the purifying influences of truth, irresr4ctive of the subtle pleadings of the day. Accordingly, in all his opinions and charges, we may petyciye the distinctive marks of a pow erful intellect, surrounded by a clear and warm moral atmoSphere. Let us hope, that his mantle may fall upOn some member of the profession wor thy of his place in our Districl. Court. August Eltt.Hurls. have recedved a few retains from Kentucky, Louisiana arid Indiana. 'IIW Democrats hale gained quite victory in the epy of Louisville I 'ITV OF LOUISVILLE. Std-tc Lrgirkt/nre-t—City. (Dernorrao (Whig.) Irwin. II agt;in. Page. Craig Ist Ward, 273 209 151 101 2nd 225 188 208 108 tttl 211 101 239 199 1 th 150 12:1 2/9 2-17 sth 219 Iby , 327 306 oth 100 10 19 2.8:2 7th " , 191 101: 211 170 ;th '2ll 150 On 127 I II 13:4 ISitS if 11 The Deme:crat says—"We hate tint the returns from Jelli!rson connty this morning, but we under stand that Messrs. Merriwetither, (Democrat) and Hobbs (I:Vlibt) are elected. In enton and Campbell counties the f K ientoc rats hmeelccled their tickets, but by what majority is not .knoula. I:NI , I.INA E1..1 . :(2 4 110N For Gureinort Marshall.. ( Whig) IV t rout tt, ( Dem ) Marion Co dlto majority Nlorciart 11. B.lllbillorniqv 165 " Wild, IC isS 41 , 1 . 1 majority. li 4 diKgß. • Clark corinty, ;•ctitt " 7( 0 I }ea rhorn I lancock i , r ['mon 12i) 11'ity lie / I hairy Nlotittroniery _ Flo% de 8 Th /at,/ •i y f* l ;lp!, rl /I I .— ' 11;1 , 1, .11.1 N% the of the pecial election in the tit for a iciittiwiltato.e in the Legudatioc, to 111 the sacaticy of the Hun. D. A. A. 'I. "l'eniplet. (Democrat) ; IV, If, (r4112:0 Demorratie majority :qr. Templet ia as the repular!nornince; he in the right kiwi of a datritacrat and will make a first rate member. I ft, antagonist is 11 popular and e,,ti m11,1., gent!,-rnati, }I'M no inutch for our friend Templet and democracy. We learn fr , trn the ion;xianhin, that the pari,h pt ion has likewise done emlit to beach' by elevting the eteran Andre Lie Mane, one of the hthers M Itentoetacy, by IS7 votes. N. o...Versimiito. WELL DONE, STEUBENVILLE!! On Saturday, an election took phice in Steuben for Jutdice of the Peace which ref.:died as James M'Kenney, (Dein ) io C. Kidduo, (Fed.) Democratic tnajorily, 1:T. -1/ J. 11. GIIEIN, the "reformed Gambler," lectures on the "evils of Gambling - in Birmingham, toi,night. All those who wish to hear a highly interesting and instructive lecture will turn out. Foi N n.—A piece of patent leather for harness, marked Wm. 'lathy, was fotind by a gentleman on Saturday imibleft at the Mnyors office, where the owner is Terpiested to call iind get it. LARC s..HA lad named Th'ps. Lawler was ar rested on Friday charged with stealing twenty three copies of the "Daily Gazette." Dan Will hams, his accomplice, has not Yet been arrested. CoNcEnTJLßemember'the 'onccrt of the Dr KEn F-A311L4, at Philo Hall this evening. _ CONGRESSIONAL The Senate passed (among large number of others) a bilP, in amendment of an act to reduce the rate. or postage, to limit the use and correct the abuse or the franking privilege, and for the preven ion of frauds on the l'ost (Mice F.epattruent, which will lie round at length in another cOlunin. A large nUmher of private bills from the House were taken tip arid passed. The Senate then took a recess until 6 o'clock in the evening.; . The House was engaged in disposition of sun dry matters, principally connected with the vari ous appropriatiot At three O'clock the House took a recess until live o'clock. After the recess the committee were engaged with the amendments to the civil and dip lmatic appriipriation bill, which were reported to the noose; and not disposed of. The residue of the day's prneeedings we will Dive in our next.— di ushingion Otion,Ang 7. PROPERTIi or FEMALES EN NEW HAMPSHIRE. -A law has passed, intended toisecure to miiiried women righte in property, real and personal, which they have in their own right, prOtecting them from the debts of their husbands. The property of the wife is held liable for her own debts contracted be tore and after marriage. It also grants to females right of diapiLiiiLt of their dw - 1' - c ' SEE WIENZ MAINE BOYS---fiiitiEll SPIRiT Among the first who, arrived here of those who partielpatedlin the glorious victories . of 'Palo Alto and.Resaea . ile la Palma, were four discharged sol diers belongitrido the State of Maine. We regret that . it is out of our power;to publish their primes:. they were not recollected by our informant, him self a 11. S. officer; honorably mentioned in the de ' spatches of Gen. Taylor. But about those Maine boys. They were active, able; intelligent; or perhaps we should rather say rule young men. They enlisted—not in fun—not out of a frolic; but when, alder an elaborate inquiry of the recruiting officer into every particular in relation to pay, , rations, 'clothing, duty &c. they found; that by enlisting, and observing while in the army a rigid system of sobriety and economy; they would rather improve than dissipate their fortunes As .comrades they entered the army, andlas corn rades they continued in it; doing their duties like good soldiers, but husbanding their pay like provi dent men who looked forward for a hereafter.. • It so hapend that a few. days previous to the battle of Palo Alto the term of their enlistment ex pired. They claimed their discharge, and they got it; they called for their back pay; and it was given to them. With caracters ustillied they en tered the army-without reproath they were about to leave it. They had each of them, some three or four hundred dollars, which with their thrift, in telligence and industry, wa's a capital quite suffi cient to.insure them au independence in the lumber business of their native State, and to embark in which, on their return, was their fixed purpose. After, however, having dtiffed their regimentals, 'with their (hachure and ther money in their pockets, and when about to bid farewell forever to the ser vice, they learned accidentally, that old "hough and Ready," and the boys, viere on the eve of hay ing a brush with the enemy4--,and a brush in which many of them were likely th be rubbed off too. It took the Maine boys hilt little time to reflect on their course. They again deposited their mon ey with the Paymaster, asked permission to take their old place in their respective compaffies, and to be suffered to take part in the perfOrrrituicer just so long as they would last.? . Their request was granted; they nobly sustained their parts in the military dance of the two glori ous days—the Sth and 9th of May. Tho deadly strife over, they called for their temporarily-depos ited pay—it was cheerfully given them; they bid a long farewell to tfie "pride, Pomp and circumstance of glorious war," left on board the first boat, and they are by this time "up to their eyes." in the lumber Ittsines.s in the State of Maine. [i.V. O. Delta.] i dttetul to your hcallbi—Vmpurity of the blood. Grcai European Panareuz-4—This wonderful med icine for the cure of all chronic affections that hate arisen front an impthe state of the blood, land obstruction of the glandular system, viz. Scrophalia, white swelling i and ulcers of every kind, tumors, mercurial syithilis, obstructed and `enlarged glands, swellings of the lower extremi ities, eruption of the skin, diseased kidneys, and bladder, rheumatism, piles,leostit eneits, weakness and debility, irritation of the spine, femafe com a plaints, obstructions and deMogentent of the ute -1 rine system, &c., has gain'ed for itself a reputa -1 tion in the "Healing Art," hpth in Europe and the United States, that astonishes the whole medical frailty. The vast amount of inefficient mixtures of Sarsaparilla and other roinpounds are daily fal ling back upon their compounders. Both the faculties and their patients I have lasted fully the faint virtues of the Sarlaparilla root, and discontin uing its use; those who have not fully tested this root, and are spectical, let them procure the Solid Extract and make into pills'; 3 grains each, take ' i three times a day, which Nvill be equal to one large bottle of the Syrup noiv in use; this experi- meta will convince those Who make it, that the ' root of the Sarsaparilla so much used, is nearly in ert. Then use the . GTIII , I4T EUROPE4N P.I.IIIIICF.R. One bottle will in many cases be found to take hold of disease and in,a very short time by con: tinueing its use, complete the good work that it so nobly emit mettecd. Persons whose constitutions have tam drugged with mercury and other miner al piiisons, the delecterious tell to gnaw in their systenrs, should at once procUre Dr. Duttcan'sEu ropean panacea. lltis vi.luable nmjisingjgaßtll- 11, --I.ugtztove ,nrcet., l'ittbiirev, Pa.—Only gent. Divan. of flo Lungs.—Ute pr. Dunearfs Expec tor.int Remedy for colds, coughs, consuption, bron chitis, &e., if you id+ suffering with any of the nu— merous complaints which it is intended to cure.— You cannot, in the entire list of Syrups, balsams, Expectorants, &e., &c., find a, remedy that is more worthy of trial—that has,prOved itself more valua ble, tie 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 y. eddy won emiable '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 orig in in a cold, do not neglect it a!single day. but make immediate use of Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Reme dy, and it it is in the powei of medicine to ,give reLef, in will be speedily acid effectually cured. Sold at JACKsolvs Patent ;ItedieineAc'arelious 89 Liberty street, head of Wohd. aug4e, COME: to the plantation of the subscriber living in POeiIIPS township about the first day of August, THKEE COWS:—one is r 4 with white spots, an other is spotted white brindle; the other has a white face, white helly, white hind feet. The owner or owners will prove property; P:Ayeriarges. aug 10-wit. JOHN KEATING. CIOPAL VARNISH AND GPM COPAL AT AUC k_ TION.—At I I o'clock on Tuesday morning the II th inst. at the Commercial .tictioiri Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth orrects, will be sold without re serve to pay freight ane, charges, which may be ex amined previous to sale, 230 gallons Copal Varnish; • 2 cases Gum Copal; auglo JOHN ID. DAVIS, Alien.: Dissolution of PUrtnership THE firm trading under tIM name of Smith St My jl,_ ler, chair turners, is thielday dissolved by mutu al consent, on the 7th day of August, and the busi ness will hereafter be conducted by S. J. Smith, in whose hands the books of the firm are ready for set tlement at 11. 11. Ryan's Zith Street, Pitteg. S. J. SMITH, S. MYL ER. N. R. A journeyman turner wanted immediately. anglo-.5t (lIIAMPAGNE WINES.-1.1. fresh supply of vari ous popular brands, vintage of 1839, 1840 and 1842, just received and for sale at the wino store oo 81T,RETT & CO, auglo ' No. 18 Market st. - DiItANDY-6 qr. casks ptile liminess:: a tul other brands l'or wholesale by _ . _ Claret Wine on Draught. AVE will tap another cask of CLARET WINE, on VI Monday, Aug. 17th. Persons wishing to pur chase a superior article on drOught, will please leave their orders prior to that day, at the Wine Store or !M.:REIT & Co., aug 10 No. 18 Market street. MAIIEIII,I WINF.S.-8 qr. casks a superior ar ticle for sale by the package at the wine store f [lu g 10] STE:nun . & Cti. Nu. 18 Market st. /VHF. citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity friendly to the construction of a Railroad from Pittsburgh to Cleveland, are requested to meet at the rooms of the Board of Trade on Monday evening at 7 o'clock, P. M. aug 10 POTASH -26 Casks Potash; a prime article, for sale by MARTIN & SM MI, jy7-d&w 66 Wood, between 3d and 4th sts. VINEGAR= -25 bblii Cider Vinegar, Mr sale by MARTIN & smax, jem-d&w • I 56 Wood street. rLOUI2-50 Bids Superfi e fresh Family Flour just received and for sal by MARTIN & SMITH,' 4 jy7-d&w 56 Wood, between 3d and Fourth sts. SAIERATITS--1000 lbs Saleratus ilibbls and bxs, No. I article, ou band and for sale by MARTIN & jy27 56 Water st. lOTTON—A few bales of Mississippi Cotton, of Gale low by GEORGE COCHRAN, No. 25 Wood st. :::: x ''...';''T.`.; . ..li' ' ' , :-:;';' ; ' - ' , -;-'5.':' , .. , "4 . : ,-- ,' , ,..-:::,2, -, ,i,,',.: ; :_. ; ; . ... , ;'i ,";.4.iti.::-.;,, ' . ..,: ; ? ! . ':- . t..:Fe,li , ; ." ` - .. 1.-. : ''..''' ' ' .' . ' -.'.' ..` r: t . '' . . ' Stray COl's BTERETT & Co, No. 18 Market st, Cleveland Rail Road. ~.~ ~w . ~; ~` IMMIEMOM Airt..n.osE+s 11:ESERVEDLY .CELEBRATED CIIRONO-TIIER ' ' ' 6111.1. MEDICINES. CSIST CON INII h's Prophylactic Syrup, a cer tain, remedy for all Cofisumetivi and Scrofalous affections; Cough.Syrap 'Concentrated extract of Sar s:xparilla; decidedly_ superior to all other extracts, having kiveri relierwhen all others nave failed, beL ing through a new process more concentrated than any other ever offered to the public. ASTHMATIC ELIXIR, having effected permanent mires cif that stubborn disease, when of more Ithan 12 years stan ding, hence it stands without a rival in that much dreaded disease. , Dr. Rose's LINIMENT, for all cases of weekness (*.pain, and a complete substitute for blisters. Dr. Rose's TONIC MIXTURE, an infallible cure fiW chili and fevers,:and Indeed is more of a specific lbr liwcrs of all kinds than bark Quinine. Dr: ;Rose's INCOMPARABLE VERMIFUGEI where known, is used in preference.to any other Ver niifilge Preparation.) Di. Ruse's Tome ANTI-DISPEPTIC, for all dis eases orthe Stomach and bowels, Cholera infeCtions, Tiio high an encomium cannot be passed on the merits of this medicine, in cure of Dispcpsia, sod all diseases that result from weakness of stomach or bad digeSticin; Dr. nose's FEMALE PILLS, a most valuable remedy for those general' complaints to which fe males are subject. _ Dr. #ose's TONIC ALTERATIVE PILLS:.. No pill ever, before offered the public so happily" coal- Woes the qualities•of a valuable medicine, as an an ti!klispelitic; LIVER or Stomachic I pill, correcting those diaeases, and thereby preventing consumption. ..4!: young lady 25 years of age§ having a diseased liv er for, sometime, her strength proStrated and appe tile gonei was conipleiely restored lin six weeks by the use of the Anti , disPeptic mixture and these pills alone. ! Dr. Rose's CHRONO-THERMEL STRENGTH ' ENING PLASTER, for weakness of the back, side, I breast, &c. Dr: Rose's SPECIFIC EPILEPSY, the most cer tain reMetly for cases of fitslor convulsions; whetheein inient;Or adults. So certain a specific is', it' for this formidable disease that the most obstinate I cases, and those toe of longstanding; have yielded I at once.l , Dr. Roses RHEUMATIC 311XTURE.—After many yciirs of diligent research this compound was discovered,' and its never .failizig efficacy placed its efficiency above all others for the Cure of Rhdutua bio. I i • 1 Dr. Rime's ASTRINGENT COMPOUND, a certain remedy Tor spitting blood whether from Lungs; bow -11 els or any other partswf the - body. Dr. Rose's SYRUP ler Cholera land Bowel coin; plaints.--This mixture will effecttially cure bowel comPlaihts, Dysentry, Cholera Morlius, and Choldra. At the time the Asiatic Cholera was raging in Phila delphia It was found to be the most successful in ar resting it, curing nine-tentlis,of all those' wltti used it. Whatimay be said of one of these remedies may be said of all; their value will only be appreciated by those who try them. LetteM from those who have been mired of the various maladies that afflict the hhman body might be given, but We are willing to rest the inattcr on the merits of the 'compounds. We havo a:panacea for Scrofula, in its tintions forms, io condensed and efficions that its healing power has astonished many. A case of Cancer, occurtng in the wife of ;the' late Coverllor of Delaware, was coin . pletety cured in a few months. The cancer had been twice cut out by prominent Surgeons, and re newed itself with 'increased malignity, yet notwith standingthe debility' of Constitution and removal of the soft parts, the use of the Prophylactic complete ly removed every vestagenf the disease. Cases innumerable of the various cures that have followed. the use of these remedies are in our posses sion, but it is not deemed necessary to enumerate them as }he use of them will recommend them to all. J. SCHOONMAKER, & Co., No. SI Wood street. augiO-dy. New Eagle Ice Creami Wood St. hrturen 3d. and 4th. rrHIS magnificent place will be open on Mon _k day evening, Angst 10, for the reception ofrisi 7 tors, the Martha Washington Temperance choir have kindly volunteered their services for that even ing. Nu expense or pains will be spared to pro mote the comfort and pleasure of those who may honor us with their company. 400 qts. of our on' rivalled ice cream will be.prepraxed for Monday; and we feel assured our efforts to establish a beau titul place of resort in Pittsburgh will be fully sustained. The Eagle Bakery will be continued as usual No. 42 Diamond Alley. atig,S-3t. (Daily city papers copy 3 times.) MO THE CITIZENS OF PITTSBURGH,. LEGHENY, AND ENVIRONS.—The subscri lurrinsre- • • •• • DIRECTORY of the cities of Pittsburgh Allegheny and the borough and towns of Birmingham, Blan chester, Temperanceville, Sharpabuigh, Minersville, Lairrenceville, East Libtirty, Wilkinsburgh, and all the names of the habitants, within a circle of five or six!miles aroun d, Pittsburgh, and the dif ferent trades and professitins, printing offices and newspapers, attorneys at law, aldermen, clergymen, churches and sabbath schools; physicians, surgeons and dentists, academies, schools, &c. &c. Having been prevented last sprinL.Mid summer by the cal amities of the awful fire of flOth April, 1895, repeats ' it now and hopes to give A. large, full and complete work at $1,59, and cards and advertisements at usual charges, and will at a prOpor time call on the filth lie lbr their subscriptiims,cards, advertisements, &c. &c., and hopes as this may probably be his last to give a full add complete work. ISAAC HARRIS, Agency and Intelligence Office ' atvg,S No. 12 St. Clair st. PA NISH ian, French, German, Latin f Greek, 0 Hebrew aIR! English l'estamenta: llebiew, French ; Greeks German, and English Bibles,: for sale by angS' • 11, S, BOSWORTH & For Sale. PROPERTY near the Allegheny arsenal, Law renceville, consisting of:dwelling houses, store room, &c., with a large lot:of , ground, situate on the ➢lain gtrect, leading .through. the Borough of Law lenceville. This property is so situated that it can bo divided into small portions, and all or part will be sold on reasonable tonns part cash in hand; and a liberal eredit for the balance., Apply - to Blakely & Mitchel, or to' J. li. 14 , 10EE, ang near the premises. IIT ORAN ! WORMS !! WORMS !! !—To ro l Move these treublesome and dangerous in habitants of the stomach and bowels, which 'so often impair' the health and destroy the lives of children, lase JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a certain and safe peparation for the removal of the various kinds or worms ; dyspepsia, sour stomach, want of appetite, int:lade fever and ague., and debility of the stomach and beiwels and organs of digestion. It is without exception one of the most valuable preparations in the world. Sold at No 8 South Third street. For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72 Fobrtli street, near Wood, and at the Drug Store of 11. P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City. augS-d eIIIOLEBA MORBUS AND BOWEL COM- Vi PLAIN - T.—Dr. JAYNE'S, No.B South Third st., is willing to guarantee that his CARMINATIVE BALSIAAI will cure diarrhea, cholics, cramps, grip ing pains, cholera morbus, summer complaint, and other ;derangements of the stomach and bowels, in ninety r nine cases out ofa hundred, and in less than halfthp time; they can be effected by any other means. It is extremely pleasant, and children are fond of it. It is el : wally as effectual for adults, as children, and when the directions are followed, and a cure is not effected, the money will be cheerfully returned. Price p 5 and 50 cents a bottle. For sale in Pittsburgh at thePEKIN TEASTORE, Fobrth street, near Wood, and at the Drug Store orii. P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City. JMOTE'S SANATIVE PlLLS.—Though not re ccimmentlecl as auniicrsal "cure all.P have nov ertheli,ss proved superior to everything of the kinds especially in Liver Complaint and, Dyspepsia; when used iii conjunction with his Tonic Veranifuge, will not one time in a hundred of effecting a perma nent cure. For sale at No, 8 South Third street. For 'sale in Pittsbnrgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 7.2 Fohrth street, near Wood, and also at the Drug Store bf IL P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City. augB-d l i - 100N113—A due bill drawn in favor of Jas. M'- Dowell, dated April 11th, 1746, which the owneri can have by calling at this office and paying, for adiiertisetnent. augB-1t Iy4NDS WANTED-2 Bedstead makers; 2 Table makers; S hands to make other Cabinet, ware; None need apply but first rate workmen. H. H. RYAN auS (Journal and Chronicle copy.) Wood Street Property for Sale. MHAT desirable lot of ground at the foot of Wood street, occupied.at the time of the great fife by Messrs. king & Holmes, is offered for sale. Enquire of J. MOORHEAD. augB L ARD OlL—Premium oil or Cincinnati mann flicturc for sale by GEORGE COCHRAN. jc26 No. 26 Wood st. =FEZM! 13=1 THE Directors of the Pittsburgh Musical Acad emy, take pleasure in apprising the citizens 'of Pittsburgh antrAllegheny cities, that they have secured theservices of 1112. S. L. Bingham—a gen tleman highly recommended for his musical' attain meats, and qualifications as a teacher of mnsic— as Professor in the Academy for the present 3Tear. The liberal patronage bestowed on the Academy during the past year by the public generally, while it has elicited their warmest thanks, has also indu ced them to incur additional expenses to'accom modate all - who may wish . to themselves of an' pportunity of acquiring a thorough knowledge of this useful and pleasing science, at a cempara tively trifling expense. To a moral and. discriminating community it would he quite unnecessary to urge the propriety ' of encouraging the study and practice of this de. lightful art; and whether viewed as a devotional exercise, a polite accomplishment, or a social and pleasing enjoyment, its attainment is. alike important and no more proper time in life can be found to learn its elementary principles than in youth. In view of this, we would call the particu, lak attention of Parents and Guardiansto the in stitution, confident that after a thorough examina tion they will give it .their hearty encouragement and support. • \ The exercisesiof the Academy are divided into three divisions—First, the Choir department, com posed of those capable of reading anthems and choruses—Second, the adult primary department —and Third, the juvenile - deportment: The last meets in the afternoon on each Saturday. For aVritis of admission enquire of the undersigned.' S. IitKINLEY, President. OEO. TURNER, Treasurer. W. B. THOMPSON, Secretary. R. EWALT, Director. JAS: AI iKEI.J,F, D. CRITCHLOW, g. THOS. R. iVHITE "CHAS- FERGUSON, augB4i JOHN C: PORTER, _ - A ;I:iCl'ION SAL I ES.; Johit D.. Davis,Ane tioneer, south east cornet/dr - Wood and sth' streets, at 10 o'eldek on Monday morning the 10th inst. will be sold: a latge asSoitigent of , fresh and seasonable Dry Goods; bonnets; hats, cafs, boots, shoes, sunshades, parasols, &t. At 2 o'cloek, P. ALL.-:. 6 barrels No. 3 Mackerel, good quality. 2 crates china and queensware assorted, com prising a great variety of plates, cups and sau cers, pitchers, bowls, &c.; 2 tierces rice, one half pipe brandy, 4 caddy boxes young hyson tea, 4 dozen bed cords,S day and 30 hour clocks, vene tian blinds, feather bedd; mattrasses, carpeting. An extensive assortment of new and secondhand household and kitchen furniture, &e.- At 73 o'clock-, P. A retail stork of fancy and staple dry goods; a quantity of ready made clothing. I. Gold Patent Lever Watch, with extra jecv els. '; 1 Silver Patent Lever *Mill. Fine table and pneket, cutlery, hardware, pita dry, Musical instruments, and fancy articits. augB , DJOUItNED SALE.ffplougbit, Plough Eairtings A wagon boxes &c. By Order of E. Trovillo Esq., Sheriff, at 10 o'clock M. on iVedneeday the 12th day of August nest, at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold without reserve for cash par funds, ni large quantity of Ploughs af differentbrandsiP/oft,ii Castings,.&c., Wagon Boxes, &c. manufSetiart4 b)/ Mr. George M. Evans . -3011 N D. DAVIS, aug7 (American Copy.) . - University Law School. rpHE FALL SESSION of this department of the _L 'Western University, will commence, in the, new University Building, on the Ftnsr MortnAT or BEI4 rzEnan neat, and the SPRING SESSION of 1547, will commence on the FIRST MONDAY OF rr.nntrint following. This institution haVing so far recovered from the' effects of the great fire of April last year, as to have the new building nearly 'completed with increased accommodationafor all its departments, it ii hoped that the Law School will be found to present increas ed facilities and attractions to those who. desire to' pursue a regular and thorongli course oflegal educa tion, and to prepare themselves creditably for ad-' mittance to the bar. There will be daily recitations by the classes on assigned lessons, so arranged as to embrace, within • rialr r iT Mlrtnp - 01 ---- ritc ,-- ..5.. - • - • - cat,c,r..nmas-ruwas.....- -- on law and equity, will also be delivered as part of the course. In Moor :Coeur, designed for assisting students in acquirin,, ,, knowledge and readiness in the prac tice of the law will be resumed as soon as the nem ber of students will justify. The degree of BACHE- Lon or Lew will be conferred on students of the , institution, according the rules usual in such institu- Any further information that may be required can readily be otgaineil on application to the Professor, WALTER IL LOWRIE, who has his office On 4th above Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. Tomo—Seventy-five dollars a year, or thirty-sev.e . en and-a half dollars a session.. augB-d3re MDR LIFE OF GEN. TAYLOR, amt.:more new J_ books at Cook's Literary Depot, 85 Foot* ssreet. The life of Maj. Gen. Taylor, with an account of his brilliant achievements on the Rio Grande and elsewhere, including thc6erence of Fort Ilarrison,. and the battle of Okee-choibee. Also, sketches of the lives aiid heroic acts of Major Ringgold, Majer flrown, Col. Cross; Capt. Mentwimery, Capt. May, Capt. Walker,ljeuts Ridgiey, Blake; Jordan, etc., by. C. Frank Powell. Illustrated with a portrait...of Gen. Taylor—only twenty-five eefits. The Old Sanctuary, d rorniiice of the Ashley, by A. Requier author Of .the Spanish Exile, - etc.'` The Fair Isabel; or tiff ran'atits of the Cevennexr, a tale of the Ilugenot War, by .klugene Sue, author of the Wanildring Jew,- etc: Living Age; No: 116. The Mysterious State Room, a tale of the Missia• sippi, by J. 11. Ingraham.- - Ellen Allen, or the King's Men, an historical no. veli by J. Melville; author- of the Master of Lour ford. Waddy Thompson's Mexico: - Bell's Life of Canning, a new supply. Prairie Land,by Mrs. Farnham. Temper and Temperament, by Mrs.P.llls. Merry's Museum for August. ' • • Magazines ,r • - Just received and for sale at COOK'S Literary De. pot, 85 Fourth et. aug6 Vocal ConFert, by , the Bathers. T;ITVE—ONE FAMILY, OF SALLISBURY, N. H. _u At Philo Hall, oh Monday evening, Aug. MIL PItAGRA3IME PART lst—A Quartette. The Happiest Time is Now. Music composed by the Baker Family. A Quartette. The Grave of Bonaparte. Comm. sed by L. Heath. A. Quartette. The Sailor's Carol: Music composed by the Rainer Family. A Quartette. The Buccanier's Bride. Poetry by Mrs. Crawlord, Music by the Bakers. PART 2d.—The Funeral of an Odd Fellow. By Baker. Millers Doctrine. Bakers. Showing how the Millerites ascended. A Quartette. The Part. ing Requiem; [the Final Parting of Two Brothers.] Music by the Bakers. PART 3d.—The Old Granite Mountain State.—. By Bakal.. A Quartette. The Bunker Hill Battle Glee. Music and Poetry by the Bakers. A Song. The 'Snow Storm. Music composed by L. Heath. Finale, a Quartette The Baker's 'Farewell Glee. Poetry and Music ..by the Bakers. Many' other Pieces not mentioned will be sung. Doors open at 7 .12 o'clock—Concert to corn. mence at S. Tickets 50 cents; to be had at the• usual jilaces. - rpHE PROBE, or one hundred and two Es;Ass _L on the NATURE OF MEN ARD Trustee; with an Appendix, containing 'The Declaration oflade. depend9ce,' 'The Constitution of the United States 'Washington's Farewell Address, and a minitnur biograPhy of Washington and the Signers. By L. Carroll Judson, author of a biography of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Just received and for sale by JOHNSTON & S COCKTON, Booksellers. co 'r Market =I 3d sts. George A. White& Co., TETILL dispose of their choice stock of Baragei, V V paintedand Gingham Lawns, summer Shawls and Scarfs, at reduced prices. They will also dispose of their entire stock of Cloths, fancy Cassinnares, anti Kentucky Jeans, at original cost, as they intend relinquishing this par ticular branch of their business. - - jy o 2--... m (Chronicle please copy.) BINDERS BOARDS.-5000 lbs, medium Straw Bindersßoards, received and for sale by, JOHN IL MELLOR, 122 Wood street . .aax+~ac~acrm~,.~„3pg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers