Mil MEI '.. • 'a - e.e.„ " S• fi i' % 711,'' ' , ." 7" , .." r,1.• - • 'o:s', , ;A:•;/ .4;IP t", !r t .. (`- s„ .{.• ' 4, r. t : • r. ''*'•••• • 't• s t •,„ fi o.t , e: • ~. 4 • ar . ' t , t 3 ^ IBUS • I ; Y I o s ;k, . , • ;",_ =EI , • A • va• wpm t . , -.•• ...'ii'''.:;'?:i!'' ,. ! . •!:•.' .'i.,';*4,71:,-,:::,..,,,:1'.1:..,,".:;`,i;• :'~j.'fi- * - E =EEO ME MEM ~'g ' • ' • t Vt:3 C ::s::,;'-',,...,. f ':''',:i..:-,:,'Tr':;'l'.-•-•:," , _ _ -s. •: 4r. f= • • •••••%. .s t q,P, ' 11 ,7, 1 .. . t 4 !'•.* 1. + • 1 ;.,.;eil:::-. ';' . :t . .• 4 f.:.':•:1. - ._ .7,.,: ,.. . f;',..- . . - ,, •:.; - .: - i ..'''''..--,''''''''''''''.'''':' - ..!,.:‘,:'::... : ` . ?:.?.':ii 4. , , • . . , :'' , . - " ,, ..:. - 4, -.. ~. , - - ......... , .., t i „, - . .t.'?'''- , 1 : 7 ; .. "' , 7 7,' -s :',:' '' ' ': l, . ; . c . : 7.4 ....- . . .1E..... - '.':,...';',” '.'XT.-i, ' ",:':•- ' '.' :.-;`-;.::`* _ ' h am. _ {. ~'~- -.~, •"`:- ,••• '':i' , i ;••,•-•,2"7'ii -6:-•?:,7,-.,-',‘“:,•..-.,..,r. ' 1 : ! -,• : . ? .. :' ,.. ir:.! .7'% "'" • ':• 1 : , : 7 - . ." > %' . : . :•.....••:, , - '7 ';'::!_y : . , .: , :.:; • :,f ,. ; , 4 , .,: -4. : , . , -.'•::'.i.;:i , ',..iit...7...: i , '''l: - '; 1..:' :, ' ;*:*!.'.-. ',. i•'','-'.'•'•' -1-, k * . 4 % ,:-..l?''. I,: t , t.::":ir'!i!.-i : i - : ( '' ;,:, „.,.. ,i4 1 •;- , .:;' ,4- ~..ke ~..• aJ2J-','t4i n-1 ' ~.i•t - ,' ,, L',,. '..:• I.; • • 4. ' r, - - '; ..,, , i ,- ”- :•i . •:- : ;.;: , ,v,:-'.. -,,, ..,t-t-z - , 4 , :,•;-' ' 4 :: •-: . : . ::: , ,.:0•: ; :.:Z - 7;7,.;;I:i;A...:4 I,'-.:,;-; 14'40`.A.:A -** ÷"'-÷ -'^% 4 • ~ • , - , . „_ ' • • 4 t'sl . TER PITTSBURGH DAILY MORNING- POST. JOHN' BIGLER, Editor.:! FrTllTl"lTniffiltio . Allegheny County Democrulic Ticket, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WIL.LIAII B. FOSTER, Jr., Or LNA - DFORD COUNTY. C on g re 'is, WILSON AVCANDLESS, of Pecbles. Sheriff, *10.1)Y PATTERSON, of Laurcturtille Prothonotary GEORGE ,R, RIDDLE, of Irleglicny Asiembly, SAMUEL! W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh. ROBERT IH. KERR, of Allegheny. JOHN H. MELHF.NN "i'; of Jefferson JOSEPH COOPER, of Moon. , CoinsOloutoner for 3 yeara, RbfiERT.DONALDSpN, of Wilkins Commissioner for 1 year, WM. -BRYANT, of Pittsburgh. . inglitor for 3 years, WILLIAM. -EWING, of Robinson. Auditor for 1 year, N. PATTBRSON, of Birmingham. Coroner, LEWIS WEYMAN, Allegheny rgirV.Z. Pamirs, Agent tbr country newspapers, is the Agent for The Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post, and Weekly Mercury - and Manufacturer, to receive advertisemerits and subscriptions. He has offices in NEW ToriK, at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) Bones, No. 12, State street. Pam/Lott-mita, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. • BALT/ItORE, S. E. corner Baltimore and Calverta, where our paper can be seen, and terms of adverti 'sing learned. CORRESPONDENTS In reference to communications -which may op. 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 krioWn to uS, and when inserted, most always be taken as expres siVe of the views of the writer, and not the editor of this paper, unless the views so expressed are ed itorially remarked upon and approved. Six cents,per copy will be paid to any per " ling the following numbers of the ' , Daily "uly 22, 1645) to No. 14, 112 Persons much oblige wa g : we wish to coinplete:V The Tariff and the :441111 41111' • Our whig_ friends in Pennsyltania, most persevering assurance, have claimed to be exclusive friends of the Tariff, and now "lay the flattering -unction to their souls" that they can re- i pair their shattered political fortunes . by a louder reiteration of that most shallow falsehood. We haie now no time to recount the history of the passage of Tariff act of 1842, upon which the leaders of the whig party were divided nor to enlarge on the fact that—nine of their senators, including BTAIIIIN and Ctsr - rosr, and thirty-nine of their Representatives, including An.& and Boris, opposed that BilL We will, at this time, only quote a short pas rige from a speech delivered by Mr. CLAT, in Han over, Va., in regard to the Compromise Actrwhich will show bow that Bill compares with the Act of 1846, and also prove -that.. Mr Czar thought that 20 per cent. without discrinilnation wmantlisinat to sustain "all interests." 'But, thepeateclite - tA.4epeeedervicr t tali he adequate i t i-wwsr—if not as to all, interests. The TWSErri Pan cssr which it stipulates, cash duties, home valuations, and the list of free articles in serted in the act for the particular advaritage of the manufacturer, will insure, I trust, sufficient pro tection. Altogether they will amount, probably, to not less than THIRTY PER CENT--a great er amount of protection than was secured prior to the act of 1828, which no one stands tip to defend." Now, we suppose, that none of our whig friends, however they may be disposed to doubt the Ta riffism of the President, will say that the country can ~produce a better Tariff man than REMIT eta:. Well, here we have given the length, and breadth, and height of Clay's Tarillism. He thinks that the 20 per cent. which he allowed in the Compromise, with otheradvarttages which he over estimates, may bring it up to 30 per cent,--and this he thinks, "IS SUFFICIENT." Now Presi . dent PoLa's administration has established a Ta. riff of 30 per cent; with no pros nor cons about it Are we not borne out, then, in the assertion that .Pour has proved himself as good a Tariff man as Cr.s.ll The Tariff--Talualio4. If the Journal's correspondent "Pittsburgh . ' will but take the trouble to read the 16th Sec lion of the act of 18.12, and which is not repealed by the new law, he will see that it expressly pro vides, that in all cases where there ill, or Maim im posed any adcalorem rate of duty on any goods, wares, or merchandiie, imported into the, United States, and in all cases where duty imposed shall by law be regulated by, or directed to be estimated or based upon, the value of the square yard, or of any specified quantity or parcel of such goods, wares, or merchandise, it shall be the ditty of the collector , in whose district the same shall be imported or entered, to cause the actual market value or wholesale price thereof, at the time when purchasid, in the principal markets of the country, from 'Fidel& the same shall have been imported into the United States, as the case may be, to be.tipprais ed, estimated, and ascertained, and tamed& VALUE or PRICE, to be ascertained, in the manner pre -limbed in this ad, SH4LL BE .IIDDED COSTS AND CHARGES, except insurance, and including ine very case charges for commission at the I usual rates, as the true value at the port where the same rimy be entered upon which duties shall be as sessed.; The duty of the collector is plain; first to aseer thin "the actual market value, or wholesale price, of an article "at the time when purchased at the princi pal markets of the country, from which the same shall have bUit imported into the United States," "and TO SUCH; r..4LUE OR PRICE," that is, to the actual foreigii market value or prier, he shall ADD "ALLCOSTS AND CHARGES." Why, we ask, require the collector , to add to "such value or price," "all costs and charges," if the duty was to be levied only upon the actual foreign market value, leav ing out of view the expense of transporting the article to the United States? CONCIST.—The Concert - of the BAKER Filia l./ st P,hito Hall last evening, was very well at tended.' They areexcellent artists, and entitled to the repUtation they have already gained. The au dience 'seemed highly delighted with their per_ formulae. They give' a Concert the Odeon to I morrow evening Csszusi HArssa.—This Nondescript -is exhibit Og - ist the Odeon, Fourth st A Wuarr.—The 'elteleton of a whale, forty feet long, was exhibited in Clew!Wad, on Thursday last. It was caught on the coast of Maine, in 1644, and weighed 110,000 pounds. The following statement will give the farmers an idea of the operation of the five per cent pro= vision of the act of 1842: It .1844 14,008,408 65/,460 " -1845 23,833,040 I 689,794 It will be seen by the above table, theCtint.B42,. for 0 months, from the Ist of Oetober to June 30,1843, there were only about three millions and a hall pounds imported. This was owing to the omra tion of . the new tariff 'of August 12th, 1842. It was supposed that this cheap wool was subjected to a dirty of .30 per cent. and 3 cents per pound.— But-the ManUfacturets succeeded in getting a de cision to the contrary and it was entered at a duty of five per cent, The importation then be gan to increase, and the next year it will be per eeived it swelled to the large quantity. of 14,008, - 40S pounds. In 1845, it increased_ so much as entirely to break down the price of the American wool. It reached 23,833,040 pounds, divided as follows: Wool under 7 cts per pound 430,9 , 13-23,833, 040. Amount of duty collated on '23,382,099 pounds $77,689 95. Duty on same under M'Kay's hill would ,b e $466,136 70, being about si.r times as nurrh as un der the oldlaw. The manufacturers have always alleged that this wool did not interfere with American wool, being used for blankets and carpets; but recent sta tistica show That not more than one fourth of the quantity is used in all the carpet and blanket maitu factories in the country. The annexed statement, showing the amount of Ameriean products exported to different foreign countries during the year 1843, will be found very interesting. The returns for the year 1846, in consequence of the repeal of the British corn laws, we presume, will exhibit a very greatincrease the exported amount of wheat flour, corn and corn meal. In the case of cotton goods, it will be seen that'the value instead of the quantity is given : he above numbers, will at oar office, as Fish dried,... . Oil, sperm,.... " whale,.. .. Whalebone,. . ,sperm low Tar Turpentine a w n Ashes Beef Tallow Pork, Hams Lard Butter Cheese 6i Sheep No Wheat bush. Flour bbls Corn bush. Corn-meal, bid. Bread, ship Potatoes Apples Rice, Hops Wax Spirits Molasses Soap Tobacco, manuf. Lead Nails Sugar, refined... Gunpowder,.... Salt Leather, Cotton goods... DISGRACEFUL ORA-NOS RIOT IN CANADA.- The village of Newmarket was "on the 13th ult the scene of a disgraceful riot. A large party of Orangemen assembled in the vicinity of the resi dence of a number of Catholics and Americans, and after various outrages intended to exasperate the feelings of both, hung up on the public way, an effigy of the President of the United States and the Pope, and then burned them. They enteied the village armed with muskets, and the inhabi• tants were aroused from their slumbers by shout ing, bonfires, and volleys of musketry. A gentle- lan who endeavored to dissuade them from their purpose, was obliged to flee to escape personal in- jury. It is said that some of the rioters were the sons of the most respectable inhabitants, and that a portion of the clothes used for the effigies, once formed a portion of the wordrobe of a a Colonel! his ;deo said that the muskets and gunpowder used on the occasion, were the property of her Majesty. DIEIASTROVS FIRE AT IVitIIIDITU BUIDGE, N. H. A correspondent of the Boston Post, writing from Meridith Bridge, New Hampshire, Aug. sth, says, we have had a terrible fire, thirty buildings are in ruins, embracing the business part of the village, the Gazette building, post office, White Mountain Pavilion, with all its stables and some eight or ten stores. The fire originated in a shoe peg factory, located in the most combustible part of the village, and spread with perfect rapidity for "three hours. The mills on Canal street (not valu able) were all destroyed, but the factories are safe. have no time for particulars. The Gazette office was destroyed, except some of the types and moveables. J. H. GnLax; the 'reformed Gambler," will lec ture at the South Commons Methodist. Church, Allegheny City, this evening. The 131.8.Z11 FAMI LY will be present on the occasion, and sing several appropriate pieces. A collection of 12b cents will be raised at the door, from each person, for the purpose of defraying the expenses of Mr. Green. (EIA man named Robert McLaughlin, from West Troy, - made two unsuccessful attempts to drown himself at Albany on the 2d inst., by jump ing from a sloop below Hamilton street. The cause, as stated by himself; was the suspected infi delity of his wife. I INTEND/1 TO Pnosscr-rz —lt is said that Sen ator Haywood is about to commence legal pro ceedings against some of the papers which have intimated that he resigned his seat from mercenary motives. STRANGE THING -THIS Lovs.—A young lady in Bostan has fallen desperately in love with the wax figure of a young gentleman, exhibited in the shop window of a hair dressing establishment. Tex pan...rms.—Massachusetts has more than 3000 towns where not a drop of alcohol can be bought, except from physicians. Q}W4sat is it that pays leas, in proportion to the trouble of cultivation, than any thing else ? Give it up? Whiskers! . , The Mississippi cotton crops begin to pro mice well. - . , - • • , . -._ _ . The -Tetifi—WeeL Pounds. Dollars. Wool imported in 1838 6,968,393 532,971 1839 7,925,173 699,538 41 Ct 1840 9,898,740 896,076 tt ct 1841 15,066,410 1,159,953 01 1842 11,420,952 797.3.82 1893 9m3568,152. • 248,679 Amount of Exports. bbis . lbs bbls. . lbs. fMd' ..~~_.______ _ .d'3.El .~_ THE MZSICAN P.XACZ • Rtritomq--The ,Wash ington Union, in reference to the;rimnirs - that a mission from Mexico had arrived in Washington ) and that a proposition for peace had been laid be• fore the Senate by the President, says: "We are not'advised that any messenger has ar rived from Mexico, or that any overture has been made by her to the Government at 'Washingtort. What prospect -there may be for peace, and at whit period itmay be effected, we cannot under take to conjecture; though it is certain that the Prisident will mak good his repeated declarations to conclude a peace, as soon as he ran do it con sistently with the rights of the United States.. , ,, But it is equally certain that these , public and re peated allusions of the whigs to peace, and their desire to obtain it by relating the energetic prose cution of the war, are unfortunately the very worst means to secure the object we desire. If we wish to obtain peace, and to secure the objects of the war, we must talk less and. do more. We must prosecute the war with all our energies. , must see our smaller vessels which draw iess wa ter, arriving on the coast Of Mexico, to which they are destined in the gulf, to blockade the smaller ports, to seize their mean towns, and cut off every artery of their icommerce. The Mexicans . must ' , see their ports in California seized and occupied by our squadron and our troops. We must strike other blows at the Mexican strongholds, and their troops, if they will once more remain -in the field to measure weapons with us. When Santa Fe, and Coahuila, and Monterey are taken, or about to be taken, by our various detachments, and Mexi co can see nothing but commercial distress on the sea coast—when she sees California about to be I lost to her, and her strongest nlaces in Upper Mex ico about to be occupied by our arms, she may be gin to calculate the costs of the war, and to mani fest a more decided disposition to make peace with us by a direct negociation. But we repeat, the' , best way to secure a peace is not by talking too much of its attainment. We must advance into her country, satisfy her people by our kind treat ment that we do not go among them to plunder their property, to abuse their religion, or to vio late their liberties; but that so long as her govern ment refused us justice, war—energetic, continued war—is to be the fortune of her people.. It is in this way only that we are to obtain a decided and permanent peace." ' THE WHIGS AND THE WOOL If the Whigi, or the more active portion of hem, have really entertained no disposition for the ast year to depreciate the prices of wool, as a oeans of breaking down the Democratic party of his county, how do they account for the refusal of eir political organ, to publish an article last fall rom a neutral paper, the Agriculturist, which gave flattering account of the wool market in the east? Why was such an article refused a place in the columns of a newspaper which is the acknowledg • organ of the whig party of Washington coon y? There was most assuredly some reason for Us course of conduct, and if any of the whig -00 l buyers (who had their agents travelling hrough the country, reiterating the panic Articles .f the Reporter, and then making the farmers a can give the reason, our columns are open for he purpose. Again, Why is the report in circulation that :ome of the Whig Wool buyers have received let ers from the eastern Manufacturers advising them of to make further purchases at any price We .ink the people have a right to demand an ex. i n 0 •.n of this Whig rumor, As we have been from Ke ithin. one week, by a gentleman just the same as t • and, "The prim of Ind there are 1 1 unable to understalast Your," we are altogether this county could recery • the leading Whigs of ment i one d . I f t h ere i s rm iXs of the character in this trick to those eoncernetr,C7 dishonorable what men may hereafter be guil'' Tatters little their h of ki We assert, under a full convictio n„o, tics. what we say, that the whig parry have - done more to injure the Wool, interests of Washington count • ' .288,380 1,054,301 4,505,662 2,0154.019 .... 812,879 3,490,735 21,264 .... 58,002 .. 347,683 ... 24,219 101,538 111-6.22,504 20,060,99 -4 3,587,489 .. 7,941,187 6,464 . 389,716 • • 1 ,105,230 .. 840,141 . 262,030 . 117,529 273,216 54,022 118,621 '1,621.1 1 ,50ci 90:2,072 . 814,499 .. 277,514 710,612 .4,138,313 . 5,312,971 vocating a higher 04' oposetflf r#lYEßNlFffinits that comes in competition with that raised by our Farmer, the Whigs have the shameless effrontery to accuse the Democratic party with beitiropi+o 'sed to is judicious and 'salutary Tariff system. The wings wish to give the Manufacturer high profits and the Wool grower low prices—the Dem ocrats say their fas or begins at home, and that whilst they desire the Farmer to get good prices for his wool they would, also, have the Manufac turer well compensated for his labor and capital.— The Wool growers and friends of Washington coon, ty are not so blind as to be humbugged by the falsehoods, fair professions and misrepresentations' of the whig leaders, who would gladly turn public attention from the investigation of Ibis subject.— We cannot but regret the Wool grower, whether his flock is many or few, who adheres to and sup ports the whig party, as identified with those who are struggling against his immediate interests. 10,188,029 . 1,353,967 . 1,997,902 . 1,125,209 .. 131,500 1,122,902 4.327,828 "DELUDED PE*NEITLTANIA."—The whole Whig press is pouring its spleen upon Pennsylvania, by talking about the "gulthility," "rrrdattry," of Pennsylvania—and abusing them with a host ot other vile terms And, strange to say, most ot the Whig papers in this State encourage this abuse of the intelligent farmers of this State. But this conduct need surprise none—Federalism cannot change its nature—it still doubts the ability of the people for selfgovernment. It still believes that -the mass of mankind have been born with saddles on their backs, fora favored few ready booted and spurred, to ride them legitimately by the grace of God."—Sonierset: fisitcr. QJohn Bull begins to tkink that he holds the Canadas by a precarious tenure. In alluding to it the London Herald says: "The British population in the Canadas and ad jacent provinces is almost, if not altogether, as numerous as the: population of the U. S. was in 1774—with this! advantage, that in hostility to England they might count upon eighteen millions of allies along the whole line of their southern frontiers, where the republicans had not one, while we should not have a single ally in the new world, not one even of those Indian tribes that seventy years ago rendered us such important aid." Swriintaxo.—Some sharpers eased a country man of $2OO, at a gambling house in Philadelphia, the other day. Game—faro. c3it is stated that the disease under which John B. Gough is suffering is consumption. Attend to your health!—ltnpurity of the blood. —Great EurorksinPanacca.--This wonderful med icine for the cure of all chronic affections that have arisen from an impure state of the blood, and obstruction, of the glandular system, viz. Scrophulia, white swelling and- ulcers of every kind, tumors, mercurial syphilis, obstructed and enlarged glands, , swellings of the lower extremi. ities, eruption of the skin, diseased kidneys, and bladder, rheumatism, piles, costiveness, weakness and debility, irritation of the spine, female com plaints, obstructions and derangement of the ute rine system, &c., has gained for itself a reputa tion in the "Healing Art," both in Europe and the United States, that astonishes the whole medical frculty. The 'vast amount of inefficient mixtures of Sarsaparilla and other compounds are daily fal ling back upon their compounders. Both the faculties and their patients have tasted fully the faint virtue_s - r of the Sarsaparilla root, and discontin uing its use;, those who have not fully tested this root, and aril spectical, let them procure the Solid Extract and make into pills of 3 grains each, take 4 three times a day, which will be equal to one large bottle of the Syrup now in use; this experi ment will convince those who mak it, that the root of the Sarsaparilla so much used, is nearly in ert. Then use the GTRE4T EUROPE4N P.AXACE.I. 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 com menced. Persons whose constitutions have been d rugged' with mercury and other miner al poisons, the delecterious left to gnaw in their systems, should at once procure Dr. Duncan's Eu ropean panacea. This valuable medicine is for sale at theboot store of Wm- Jackson, Corner of Wood and Liberty street,;. Pittsburgh, Pa.-- 7 0n s ly Agent. From tiw Washington Examiner. MEI Disease of the Lungs. Use DuriCOn's EaPee. torant Remedy for colds, coughs,: consuption, been &c,, if you are stiffering , with any of the nu— merous Complaints which it is intended to cure.-- You canpot, in the entire- list - of Syrups, Balsams, Expectorants, &c., &c., find a' .I.emedy that is more worthy Of trial—that hai proVed itself more 'Valua ble, or even its egad. Therells probably no med ical preparations of the. preient age that has so rapidly advanced in, public ..favorthat has "so Speedily won an enviable popularity, and that soley by the reputatiomof itsiWonderful merits.— Since its introduction into2the western country, it has built'up' for itself a name Which has thrown completelyinto 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, but make immediate use of Dr. Dunctues 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 Warehous 89 Liberty street, head of Wood. aug4e, +NAVY BEEN' AND PORN FOR 1847. NAVY DEPARTMENT, BVIIEAU'OI' PROVISIONS AND PLUMING, Angust 1846. EALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Proposals for kj Beef, and ...Proposals ro r Potk," as the case may be, will be received at this office until 3 O'clock, p. m., on Monday, the 14th day cif - September next, for furnishing and delivering, free Of all cost'and risk to the United States,— Five thousand four hundred barrels of, navy beef, and four thousitid eight hundred barrels of navy pork: Each barrel to contain not less than two hundred pounds nett weight of beck or pork; no excess of weight in either article will be paid for. To be de livered at the respective navy yards, an follows: Barrels; Beef. Barrels Pork At Charlestovyn, Maim At Brooklyn', IN.. Y. At Gosport, Va.... Said beef and pork must be delivered, one-hal between the first day of January, 1847, and the first day of April, 1847; and the other half between the 15th day of April, 1847, and the 15th day .of June, 1847, tiniest earlier deliveries should be required by the chief of this bureau. Offers must be made for each half separately and distincdy—that is, for the half deliverable between the l'st of January and Ist of April, and for the halfdeliVer able between the 15th of April and 15th of June; 1847. Payment for the first half to be made within' thirty days after de livery; and for the second half in thirty days after the 15th June, 1897. The beef must be from well-fattened cattle, slaugh tered between the first day of November, 1846, and the first day ofFebruary, 1847, dud weighing not fess than six hundred pounds, nett :weight, each, The legs and leg rands of the bind-quarters, and the shins and shoulder-clods, and at least eight pounds front the neck end of eachfore-quarter, or the parts marked N05..1, 2, and 3, on the drawing or deline ation of the fore and hind-quarters of an ox, winch will be attached to and form a part of the contract,' ; must be wholly excluded from each barrel and half barrel, and the remainder of the carcas must be cut in pieces of not less than eight pounds each. The pork must be packed from corn-fed, well- Attened bogs, slaughtered between the first day of November, 1846, and the first day of February,lB47, and weighing not less than two hundred pounds each, excluding the heads, joles, necks, shoulders, hams, legs, feet, and lard, and all refuse pieces; and must be cut in pieces, weighing not less than six pounds each. But the beef and pork Inuit . be salted With at leant one statute bushel of Turk's Island, Isle of May, or St. Übe's salt; and the beef Must have five ounces of fine pulverized saltpetre to each barrel, exclusive of a pickle, to be made from fresh water, as strong as salt will make it. One fourth the quantity ofbecl; and oneLfourth the quantity of pork, most be packed in hallbarrels, and contain one hundred pounds nett weight of each, as the case may be;.auti, in estimating the price, two half barrels are to be considered as one barrel. The barrels and half barrels must be made of the best seasoned white oak, or white ash staves and h . in.. if of the former, to be not less than three- three-fourths over with •c hoops. . Each barrel and half barrel must be branded On its head "navy beef" or "nary pork," as the case may be, with the contractor's, name and the year when packed. The beef and pork will, unless otherwise directed by the chief of this bnreau, be inspected by the in specting officers at the respective navy yards afore said, and by some "sworn inspector of salted provis ions," who will be selected by the respective com manding officers, but their charges for such inspection must be paid by'the respective contractors, woo must likewise have the barrels put in good shipping order to the satisfaction of the commandants of the respec tive navy yards aforesaid, rifler inspecion, and at their own expense. Bidden! must specify thtir prices separately and distinctly in separate offers for' the beef and for the and fur each of the places ofdelivery, covering all expenses and all charges. Bonds in one-third the amount of the reapec ive contracts will be required, and ten p r centurn in addition will be witheld from the amount of each payment to be made, as collateral security for the due and faithful performance of.their respective con tracts, which will on no account be paid until the contracts are complied with in all respects, and is to be forfeited to the United Statei in the event of fail ure to complete the deliveries within the proscribed periods. And in case of failure on the part of the contractor to deliver the' aforesaid beet and pork within the time specified, the chief of the burau of provisions and clothing shall have the right to direct purchases to be made to supply the deficiencies, and any access of cost shall be chat ged to and paid by the contractors. I Payment will be made by the Uni ted States at the ,periols above specified, (excepting the ten per centaur to be witheld until the completion of the contracts as before stated,) after the said beef and pork shall have; been inspected and received, and bills for the same shall have been presented to the navy agents respectively, duly approved by the commandants of the respective navy yards, accord ing to the terms ofthe contracts: The parts orate beef to be excluded will be partic ularly designated in the engraving to be attached to the contracts. Persons interested can obtain them on application to this office. No proposal will be considered unless it be accom panied by a guarantee, signed by, one or more respon siblepersons, in the following form, viz: 'The undersigned ----guarantee that if his (or their) proposal to furnish beef or pork (as the case may be) kir the navy be accepted by the chief of the bureau of provisions and clothing, shall enter into an obligation prior to' the 6th day ofOcto ber, 1846, with good and sufficient sureties, for the fulfilment of his (or their) engagements. This should be accompanied by the certificate of the United States district attorney, navy agent, or some other officer of the general government, that the guarantors are able to make good their guarantee. The bidder's name and residence, and the name of each member of a firm, where a company offers, should be distinctly stated. The person or persons whose proposals are accep ted (and none other) will be forthwith notified there of by the transmission of a contract and bond, which contract and bond must be executed before the 6th day of October next, and deposited in the post office, addressed to the chief of this bureau. Proposals should be sent under seal, addressed to the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, with ,!Propo sale for Navy Beef or Pork" (as the case may be) written on the ffice of the letter, and should be des patched in time to be received by or before the 14th day of September next, at 3 o'clock, p. rn. ro be published once a week until the 14th of Sep tember next lathe Union and Intelligencer, Washing ton, D. C.; Age, Augusta, Maine; Patriot, Concord, N. H.; oming Post, Daily Times, Boston, Massa chusetts; Patriot, Montpelier, Vermont; Times; Hart ford, Ct.; Argus, Atlas, Albany, New York; Penney! , vanian, Times, Keystone, Philadelphia, Pa., Morning Post, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Argus, Baltimore, Md.; Enquir er, Richmond, Va.; New Era, Portsmouth, Va.; Statesman, Columbus, Ohio; Inquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio; Democrati Louisville,- Kentucky; Gazette Lex ingtrin, Kentucky; Union, Neshville, Tennessee, Register,' Springfield, Illinois; Democrat, Chicago, Ill.; State Sentinel, IndianapolisZlndiana; Western Sun, Vincennes, Indiaia; People's Friend, Coving ton, Indiana; Missourian St. Louis, Mo.; Free Press, Detroit. Michigarq, JeKeLonian, New Orleans, Loui siana. Proprietors of the above papers are requested to. send a copy of their respective papers containing the advertisement to this Mirean, as a voucher for the approval of their accounts. August 7-lawtSeptl4_ Wanted TWO BOYS, as appientices to, the Painting heal nes& Boys from The country will be preferred. SAMUEL APKINLEY, • St. Clair street. MIME MEE f , ' - ;_ - GEORGE BAILEY' , • __ PLDXSIER AND DIANIIPACTURTII DE . Pampa and. Hydrants, .. - • "'Which are superior to anti cheaper than - any in the city. -. -Please to call and examine fur yourseltes. . . FOURTII STREET, . DETIVEEN SMITHFIELD AND CHERRY ALLEY. . .... . irr Hydrants and Pumps repaired. augll-li , : Valuable Improvement In Bedstead*. rsubscriber_ has invented an improved fasten ini for g Bedsteads for which he has obtained-Let ters Patent; and he now offers to Cabinet makers pie right of making and selling Bedsteads with his patent fastenings, which have great advantages over all cith ere now in use. By means of these fastenings Bedsteads are putito," gether more expeditiously and -securely than with screws or wires, which are both liable to wear; rind to the manufacturer the expense of screws is not only saved, but the loss of time which attends the applim i • lion of iron plateswith screws is entirely avoided:, The advantages to the purchaser of Gazzain , s Patent Bedstead ere that it is an article easily taken down and readily put together, and when up mine firm .and steady - than other bedsteads, the fastenings having no screws are not liable to wear out. . Exclusive Rights for cities, towns or counties, Will be sold; Also Shop Rights. The subscriber has sold the exclusive right for the city of Allegheny to Messrs. RIDDLE & DRENNAN, Cabinet makers, Allegheny city, and has already sold Shop rights to a number of the principal Cabinet makers of the city of Pittsbuigh among whom are Messrs. T. 13. YOUNG Hand street, JAS. R. HARTLEY 9th at. and JAMES LEMON 9th at., at whose warehouses the public have the-oppor tunity of examining this improved bedstead and judg ing for themselves the utility and economy of tbeqn vent ion. - EBENEZER F. GAZZAM. Letters, post paid, addressed to the care of ED WARD D. GAZZAM, Pittsburgh, will . be promptly attended to a tigl I-1 w E. F. G. Adjourned Sate of a Farm . of Land at Auction. ' AT M'RENNA'S Auction .Rooms, No. 111WOod street, third door from Fifth, on Saturday qve ning next, at a quarter past& o'clock, will positively be sold, to the highest and best bidder, for Cash, par funds, a FARM OF LAND, adjourned Bth Mist:, containing 485 acres, situate in the township of Ma honing, Indiana county; the title is indisputable,ibe ing given by the State of Pennsylvania, and the Deed can be seen at the Auction Roonis of the subscriber. augl I - P. TiPICENNA, Auctioneq. - . • .1,600 Pittsburgh and -Conucllrvtlle RailrUad Company. Aucturr 10, 1840. A SPECIAL Meeting of the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Rail Road Conipa ny, will be held at the Odeon, over the Mayor's of fice, in this city, on Saturday the 29th inst., at Pie hour of .4 o'clock, P.M., for the purpose of increas ing the capital stock of the company and authorising the reopening of the books of subscription. By order of the board of Directors. W3l. ROBINSON, Jn., Pres'. Jrsn CAROTHERS, Seey. an. IL THE BASER FAMILY. THE Sacred Concert of this talented Family wilt be given to-morrow evening, at the "Odeon, , ' on which occasion,sevcral new and beautiful pieces will be introduced. aug I I. 31 , 31nh0n, : ATTORNEY ea' LAW and Solicitor in CbancOry. Office in Bares new building, Fifth between Wood and Smithfield streets. GIiLORIDE LIME-4 cases prime just received, and for sale by It. E. SELLERS, augl I 53 Wood streeb SPANTS!! WRITING-25 bbls. received and for sale by augl 1 IL E. SELLERS • Cl UM COPAL—GOO lbs. just received and for site T by augt I It. E. SELLERSa TAttnan. I cask just received, and for sale by augl I - R. E. SELLERS. T IQUORICE--2. cases small stick just received la and for sale by aug I I R. E. SELLERS.I • Vfl 4 artd to be noti COPAL VARNISH AND GUM COPAL AT ACC TION.—At I I o'clock on Tuesday morning the 11th inst. at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and Poll streets, will be sold without re serve to pay freight and charges, which may be ea mined previous to 'vale, 230 gallons Copal Varnish; 2 cases Gum Copal; auglo JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct`r. rpHE FALL SESSION of this department of the j Western University, will commence in ho new University Building, on the FIRST MONDAY or Sre vtr.nr.n neat, and the SPRING SESSION of 1847, will commence on the FIRST MONDRY or FEBRVARY following. This institution having so far recovered from the effects or the great fire of April last year, as to hare the new building nearly completed with increased accommodations for all its departments, it is. hoped that the Law School will be found to present increas ed facilities and attractions to those who desire to pursue a regular and thorough course of legal educa tion, and to prepare themselves creditably for ad mittance to the bar. There will be daily recitations by the classes do assigned lessons, so arranged as to embrace, within a two years course, all the principal and most itQ portant branches of the law. Occasional lectures on law and equity, will also be delivered as part pf the course. THE Moor Comm, designed for assisting students in acquiring knowledge and readiness in the prae tice of the lawowili be resumed as soon as the,nuna ber of studenti will justify. The degree of 13Acrti. Lori or LAW will be conferred on students of the institution, according the rules usual in such institu tions. Any further information that may be required can readily be obtained on application to the Fl.rofesscd-, WALTER 11. LOIVIIIE) who has his office on 4th above Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. TEll.3lB—Seventy-five dollars a year, or thirty-sev en and a half dollars a session. augaLd3m THE LIFE OF GEN. 'TAYLOR, and more new books at Cook's Literary Depot, 85 Fourth ssreet, I • The life of Maj. Gen. 'Taylor, with an account of his brilliant achievements on the Rio Grande and elsewhere, including the defence of Fort Harrison, and the battle of Okee-choibee. Also, sketches Of the lives and heroic acts of Major Ringgold, Majoy Brown, Col. Cross, Capt. Montgomery, Capt. May, Capt. Walker, Licata Ridgley, Blakei Jordan, etc., by C. Frank Powell. Illustrated with a portrait of Gen. Taylor—onfy twenty-five eents. The Old Sanctuary, a romance of the Ashley, by A. J. Requier, author of the Spanish Exile, etc. The Fair Isabel, or the Fanatics of the Cevennes, a tale of the Hugenot War, by Eugene Sue, author of the Wandering Jew, etc. Living Age, No. 118. The Mysterioug State Room, a tale of the Missis sippi, by J. IL Ingraham. Ellen Allen, or the King's Men, an historinal no vel, by J. Melville,: author of the Master of Lang ford. lIMEMBeI Waddy Thompson , s Mexico. Bell's Life of 'Canning, a new supply. Prairie Land, by Mrs. Farnham. Temper and Temperament, by Mrs. Ellis Merry's Museum for Auguist. Magazines cc cc Just received and for sale at COOK'S Literary De pot, 85 Fourth st. aug6 THE PROBE, or one hundred and two Essars _L on the NATIII{F. OF MEN AND MINOS; with an Appendix, containing 'The Declaration of Inde dependence,' 'The Constitution of the United States 'Washington's Farewell Address,' and a miniture biography of Washiiigton 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 & STOCKTON, Booksellers. augs co'r Market- and 3d sts. WILL dispose of their choice stock of Barages, painted and Gingham Lawns, summer Shawls and Scarfs, at reduced prices. They will 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. jy22-2m (Chronicle please copy.) SUCCESSORS .to Irvine. & Martin, wholesale gro cers, produce and commission merchants, and dealers in Pittsburgh manufactured articles, No. 56, Wood street. Pittsburgh; Pa. len JUTE CHALK-2813 lbs. just received and for sale by augl 1 R. E. SELLERS .C. ARTS GRERN<-17.37 Ibs. just Jecvrived, and for ante by augll R. R:RELLERS.! University LAW School. George R. White &. Co., Martin and Smith, .MMlte DESERVEDLY ..CELEBRATED CHRDNO-THER : MEL MEDICINES. Cof Propliyiactic , Syrup; a., ter- ° ta N ig BlB re T rrred G y for all Consumv. and crofaldus affections; Cdugh SyrUp COncentrated extract of Bar saparilla,' decidedly ,superior to all other -.extracts, having given! relief when all others have failed, be ing through a new' process more concentrated than any other ever offered to the public.. ASTHMATIC ELIXIR, ha'ving effected permanent cures of that stabborn disease, when of more than 12 years stan ding, .hencel it stands without a rival in that much dreaded,disease. Dr. Rose' LINIMENT , for all cases of weekness of pain 'and a complete substitute for-blisters. • Dr. dose's; TONIC MIXTURE, an infallible cure for chile and fevers, and indeed is more of a specific for fevers of all kinds than bark Quinine. • Dr. Ruse's INCOMPARABLE VERMIFUGE, where known, is used in preference to any other Ver mifuge;'prepdration. • . • Dr. Rose'si TONIC 'ANTLDISPEPTIC, for all dis eases of the Stomach 'and bowels, Cholera infections, ,Too high an encomium cannot be passed on the merits of this medicine, in cure of Dispepsia, and all diseases that result from weakness - of stomach or bad digestion. ; Dr. Rose'S FEMALE PILLS, a most valuable remedy. for those general complaints to, which fe males are 'subject.; ; Dr. Rose's ALTERATIVEYILLS. No pill ever bethre offered ,the public "so happily com bines the qtyilitici of, a valuable medicine, as an an ti-dispeptic, LIVER or Stomachic -pill, correcting those diseases, and thereby preventing consumption. A young lady 25 years of age, having a diseased liv er; for some time, her' strength prostrated and, appe tite gone, was coMpletely restored in six. weeks by the use of the Anti-dispeptic mixture and these pills alone. 1 - • , Dr. Rose's CHRONO-THERSIEL STRENGTH ENING PLASTER, for weakness of the back, side, breast, &c. ! • Dr. Rose's SPECIFIC EPILEPSY, 'the most cer tain remedy I for all cases of fits -or „Convulsions, whether in infant, or adults. So certain a specific is iti for this fortnidable disease that the most obstinate cases, and those too of long standing, have yielded at once. • ; ; Dr. Rose's RHEUMATIC MIXTVRE:—AIter Many years of diligent research this compound was discovered, and its never failing efficacy placed its efficiency above all others for the cure of Rheuma tism. Dr. Rose's ASTRINGENT COMPOUND, a certain remedy for spitting blood whether from Lungs, bow els or any other parts; of the body. Dr. Rose's SYRUP ',for Cholera and:Bowel com- Plaints.—This mitt* will effectually; cure bowel complaints, Dysentry; Chillers Morbus, and Cholera. At the time the Aiiatic 'Cralera was ragingin Phila delphia it wife found to be the:most successfulin or; resting it, curing nine-tenths of all those who used it. What mai be said of. one of these remedies may be said of all; their valuewill only be appreciated by those who try them. ; Letters from those who have been cured of the various maladies that afflict the human body inightibe: given, but we are willing to rest the matter on the merits of the compounds. We have a panacea foi, Scrofula, in its various forms, so condensed aUd of cious that its healing power has astonished:Many. I A case of Cancer, occuring in the wife of the late Governor of:Delaware, was com- pletely cured in a few months. The' cancer had been twice Cut Out by prominent Surgeons, and re newed itself:with increased malignity, yet notwith standing the 'debility' Of. Constitution and removal of the soft parts, the use: of the Prophylactic complete ly removed every *Midge of the disease. Gases 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 the use of them will recommend them to J. SCHOONMAKER, & Co:, No. 81 Wood street. ,auglo-dy. : ; „ . --- CIRAMPAGNE WINES.—A fresh supply of void• elm popular brands, vintage of 1839, 1840 and 1842, just received end for sale at the wine store oo STERETT Bc, Co, No. 18 Market at. BRANDY --6 qr. casks pale Hennessy , and other brands for wholesale by STERETT .Sr: Co, • - No. 18 Market at. ' Claret Wine on Draught. ' 1 E will tap another cask of CiAarr Wm r, on VMonday, Aug. nth, - Petions wishing to pur chase a superior article on draught, will please leave their orders prior to that day, at the WinaStore of • QTFRETT & Co., ill tide for sale:by Ihe package at r.,._ of [atig 10) STETtE.TT & Co. • No. 18 Market at. R. E. SELLERS Dissolution of Partnership. rpirn firm trading under the name of Smith &My j ler, chair turners, is this day dissolved by mutu al consent, on the Ith,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 dement at H. H. Il.yan'g.fith street, Bitter,. S. T. SMITH, S. MYLER. N. 8., Ajo nrnerman turner wanted imnicdiately. augHl-5t MO THE , CITIZENS OF PITTSBURGH, AL j AN D ENVIRONS.—The subscri ber having sometime ago announced his intention to publish, next spring, his fourth geaeral BUSINESS DIRECTORY of the cities of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and the borough and towns of Birmingham, Man chester, Temperaneeville, Sharpsburgh, Minersville, Lawrenceville, East Liberty, Wilkinsburgh; &c., asll all the names of the inhabitants, within a circle of five 'or six tailed around Pittsburgh, and the dif ferent trades and professions, printing offices and newspapers, attorneys at law, aldermen, clergymen, churches and iiabbnth schools, physicians, surgeons and dentists, academies, schools; &c. &c. Having been prevented last spring and summer by the cal amities of the awlbl fire of 10th April, 1545, repeats it now and hopes to' give a large, full and complete work at $1,50, and; cards and advertisements at usual cliargee, and will at a proper time call on the pub lic for their subscriptions, cards advertisements, &c. &c., and hapes as this may probably be his last to give' alu/1 and conaplete work. FANISH, Italian, French, Gentian, Latin, Greek, kj Hebrew and English Testaments. Hebrew, French, Greek, German, and English Bibles,! for salo . augB H. S. BOSWORTH & CO. 'For Sale'. A PROPEB.TY um" the .Allegheny arsenal, Law renceville, consisting of dwelling houses, store room, &c, with a large lot of ground, situate on the Main street, leading through the Borough of Law renceville. Thin property is so situated that it can be divided into small portions, and all or part will be sold on 'reasonable' terms, part cash in hand, and .a liberal credit for the balance. Apply to Blakely & Mitchel, Or to ' J. H. MIME, angB - near the premises. TITORMS I WORMS I!.WORMS !! l—To re -11 move these troublesome _and dangerous in habitants of the and bowels, which so often impair the health and destroy the lives of children, use JAYNE'S TONIC 'VERMIFUGE, a certain and safe preparation for the removal of the various kinds of worms, dyspepsia, sour stomach, want of appetite, infantile fever and ague, and debility of the stomach and bowels and organs of digestion. It is without excepticin 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 Fourth street, near, Wood, and at the Drug Store of H. P.: Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City. augB-d - , CHOLERA MORBUS AND BOWEL COM PLIAINT.—Dr: Imam's; No.B South Third at., is willing , to guarantee that his CARMINATIVE BALSAM will cure diarrhcea, cholics, cramps, grip ing pains,- cholera morbus, summer complaint, and other derangements of the stomach and bowels, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, and in less than halfthe time they can be effected by any other means. It hi extremely pleasant, and children are fond of it. It is eqeally 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 25 and .50 cents a:bottle. - For silo in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72 Fouith street, near Wood, and at the Drug Store of 11. P.! Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City. augB4l : . • F.'S SANATIVE PlLLS.—Thongt not re ended as a universal "cure have nev i proved superior to everything of the kind, ly it Liver Complaint and Dyspepsiarwhen Conjunction with his Tonic Vermifuge, will one time in, a hundred ofeffecting a perrna i. For Sale at No. 8 South Third street. • ein Pittsbnrgh at thePERIN TEA STORE, street, near Wood, arid- also at the Drug Iti P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny •. : angB-d ertheles especial used in not fail nent cur 72 Fou Store of City. WANTED--2 Bedstead makers; 2 'Table makers; 8 ;Molds to make othercabinet ware; eed apply butfirst rite workmen. H. H. RYAN. (Journal and Clirozdole copy.) DR. ROSE'S ISAAC, HARRIS, Agency and Intelligence Office, - . No. 12 St. Clair st =SEIM RATES OP COHBECTE ALLEN KRAMER, CORWEB. OF THIRD' • PERNSYLVAMA. Philadelphia Banks ...pall Pittsburgh.- ...... .... pat Lancaster ..... ....pat Chester county.. - .....parl Delaware county pail Montgomery': county..pat ' Northumberland par Columbia Blidge Co '..par Doylestown par Reading par Bucks county par Pottsville par U. States Bank 30d Brownsville. td Washington Id All other solvent bks.2d Scrip. Mer & Man. bit. Pitch. pat State Scrip ....• .11d City and C0unty.....1,1d Lancaster iOd Hamilton lbi Granville ...... .....45d Farmers , lik Canton..2.sd Urbana . 40di Sciota All Solvent Banks.... 11 d MUM State Bk & branches" t‘ scrip, 5 St. 6 p. e..spet xErrroctot. All solvent Banks....lltl Eastern lianks, ... •... lid Wheeling: .. 'do. branches lid Ilech - at .11forgiintown..ld THE Directors of the Pittsburgh Musical Acad emy, - take pleasure in apprising the citizens of Pittsburgh and . Allegheny Cities, that they have secured theservices of Mr. S. L. Ilingham--a gen tleman highly recommended for his musical attain meats, and qualifications as a teacher of innsic-- as Professor in the Academy for the present year. The liberal patronage bestotyed on tbe Academy during the past year.hy the public generally, while it has elicited their warmest thanks has also indtt ced them to incur additional expentes to accom modate all who may wish' to avail themselves of an opportunity of acquiring athorough knowledge °film useful and pleasing science, at a compara tively trifling expense. To a moral and discriminating community it would be 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 lar attention of Parents and Guardians to the in stitution, confident that after a thorough examina tion they will give it their hearty encouragement i. and support. . • - The exercises of the Academy are divided into c.. three divisions—First, the oir department, corn posed of those capable of reading anthem') and choruses--Second, the adult primary department —and Third, the juvenile depurtment. The last meets in the afternoon on each Saturday. For terms of admission enquire of the undersigned. S. M'ICINLESY, President. GEO. TURNER, Treasurer. W. B. THOMPSON, Secretary. . R. EWALT, - - Director. JAS. MOKELLY, " ' I). CRITCHLOW, - 4! - . THOS. R. WHITE, " CHAS- FERGUSON, , " augB.3t - JOHN C. PORTER, " New Eagle Ice ,Cream Saloon. rood St. between 3d. and 4th. ff T ins mapificent place will be open on Non day evening, Angst 10, for the reception of visi tors, the Martha Washington Temperance choir hale kindly volunteered their services for that even ing. No expense or pains will, be spared to.pro • r ed of those viiiimay: and we feel assured ourdnursa-A99.,. cds L atitur un titul place of resort in PittsbUrgh will be 3 sustained. The. Eagle Bakery will be continued as usual. No. 42 Diamond Alley. ' ati.l3-3t. (Daily city papers copy 3 times.) --- ADJOURNED SALE of pith:The, plough_ castings, wagon boxes &c. By order of E. _Trovillo Esq. ' Sheriff, at 10 o'clock A. M. on Wedneeday the 12th dap of August next, at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and Filth streets, will be sold Without reserve for cash par funds, a large quantity of Ploughs of different brands, Plough Castings, Wagon Boxes, &c. &c., manufactured by Mr. George-M. Evans. JOHN D. DAVIS, ' aug7 (American copy.) Arict'r. OLD WINES & LlQUORS— , consisting of Port Wine; •• . Madeira Wine , -Malaga do; • Rhenish do,--in half and quarter pipes, and on draught warranted pure; Pale Brandy, of different brands( Dark do, == . Holland Gin, fine flavor, Peach Brandy, 8 years old; Apple do, 4 do do; Old Rye Whiskey. S and 11 years old, Part of the above Liquors from under Custom House Lock, for sale in quantities to suit by P. C. MARTIN, 60 Water at. R ECEIVED today at No. 46 Market street— Another case of those rich Gingham prints, in brown and purple-plaids, beautiful patterns. ALSO, 50 pieces white and Colored Musquitoe Netting of,superior quality, for sale cheap at BARROWS & TURNER'S, augl 18 Market st . _ . ICE-5 Tierces fresh received nod for sale by 3. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood street♦ B RAZIL SUGAR-5 bags white for sale by J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood street. SUGAR -10 hhds. N. 0. Sugar; 10 bbls. loaf . 66 ' 5 trashed end pulverized; 1 case levering D. R.:' Eor sale by jy2B J. D. WILLIAN§. CITRON -33 cases Genoa for sale by NJ Li). WILIIAMS, 110 Wood street SUNDRIES , • 5 bag; Ground Nut; 1 bale Almonds; 1 cask - No. 1, Madder, a first rate article: 2 bble e .` 1 " Cloves; 20 boxes Chocolate; 10 kegs uistanl;- 15 boxes Fancy Soaps; SO mats Cassia;- . 5 bags Pimento; 2 bbls Snuf, (superior)., 20 boxes Ground-Pepper. 2 bbls Ginger; 3 " Brazil Sugar; 15000 half Spanish Segars; • 20 dos. Manilla Cords, (long;) 15 " Plough Lines; - 10 kegs qaleratus; 2000 lbs. Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos, 500 " Batting; 25 boxes Raisins, &c. &c. &c. Just received and for sate by MARTIN & SMITH, jel9 56 Wood street, between 3d and 4th Lesko Superior. PEOPLE 'visiting the copper mines ef,,Lake Stt.. perior during the season, will find it to their advantage to call at Efays,& Brockwars Drug store where theyean.procore such remedies as the peen liarity of theclimate require. Any information re. !alive to the, country will be freely given.- - HAYS & BROCKWAY, No., 2,Cummercial Row, Liberty st. • RAVY. white I.inen Drill, Tor gent's pants;l Tweeds and Summer Clothg; Gent's Linen Cambric HandkerchieTh; -Do. .1-Silk .. do. Do. Romani and Silk Cravats.. An invoice of the above received this day by je 27 • B, E. CONSTILBLEB3 Market., et. inset:film DAILY BY - CHANGE BROKER, ADD WOOD STREETS. State Bank Irenches. 90 Snawneetown 70iv Dtissount State Bank & branches.' Id TENNESSEE === N. , AND CNAOLINA All ;loilveiiit banks„ ,2pd NEW ENGL/51D All solvent banks . . .. FEW YOSH. New York city par ICountry . . .. Id aranyLArte. Baltimore - par K2= Mar & Fire In Co. Mil w , e 5 MICHIGAN. - Farm and Mach bank.lod All Other Solvent.; ..10d grchange—Sqllini Rates. New York 1 prro Philadelphia 1 prm Baltimore pm GOLD AND SPECIE TALur.. Frederickdorti 80 Teo Thalers.., .... .7 89 Ten Guildera.. - ...... 3 90 50 Napoleon - 380 Ducats 2 150 220 Eagle, old 10 60 new' 10 00 Doubloon, Spanid..l69o Do. Patriot 15 50 Guinea. 500 A CARD. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers