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'"•,: 3 i :: : (4 t . ,., 7 - '-7 - '.• .- -, . .:„-..' ••. *c r' -, :4.. , , , ,-• --` '.,•- ,••• - -...: , : , :, :-, - ,-. .. - - - '---- =.- - . ~,,, , . ;, " '-:71,- • .-- .. ~ 1 i- : --- -,-.. c::•:- ' - ' Y ~ r =ME • - THE PITTSBURGH DAILY , MORNING POST. i"I'ITS.I3IIRGII, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14; 184 G Allegheny County Democratic Ticket. FOR'CANAL COMMISSIONER, - WILLIAM B. FO S TER, Jr., OF BRA °FOE]) CIOLTICTY: Congrese, - WILSON M . CANDLESS, of Peebles. Seunto,,. THOMAS, HAMILTON of Pittsburgh. Sheriff; RODY ,PArfERSON, of Latorencetulle. • Prothonotary, GEORGE R. RIDDLE,!of Meghcory. Assembly, • SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh. ROBERT H. KERR, of Allegheny. JOHN IL MELHENNY, of Jefferson. JOSEPH COOPER. of Moon. • Commissioner for 3 years, ROBERT DONALDSON, of Commissioner for 1 year, WM.. BRYANT, of Pittiburgh. Auditor for 3 years, WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson. • Auditor for Year, N. PATTERSON, of Eii-tninghatn. Coroner; LEWIS WEY.MAN, Alligheny. V. , B. PAiDIT3I, Agent for country newspapers, is the_Agent foi the Pittsburgh 'Daily Morning Post, and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive advertisements and sultscriptimis. lie has offices in NEw YORK at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) llosporr, No. 12, State street. Pinwinnunts, Real F.state 'and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. BAurnitont, S. E : corner Baltiinore and Calverts, where our paper can be'scen, nlfd terms of advent sing learned. In reference to communications which may ap pear in this paper, we have one or two remarks to make. We will insert none Without the name of the Author being first made known to us, and when inserted, must always j 1 a taken as expres sive of the views of the irritc), and not the editor of this paper, unless the viewsso expressed are ed itorially remarked upon and approved. Ansi:NT.The editor took a trip to the coun try Yesterday. He will resume the chair editorial in a day or two, 4 % '', s The Oregon Treaty. PIIOCEETINGS OF SENATE 4 SECRET CESSION. -It will be seen by the appended proceedings of the senate in secret sessirn, th'at every 16hig mem ber of the &nide present : voted Ito adrisc the Presi- dent to accept the. pmposal Made by the British Government, for the . Gnat settlement of the gon Question;" it will also be seen that every Whig Senator present voted in favor of theatiftcation of the treaty. It will be seen. too, that 'but two Democratic Senators (Messrs.: Di and Nitcs,) representing free -States, voted for the treaty. In fact the resolution advising the President to ac cept the British proposition, as well as the reso lution ratifying the treaty, was: carried by a union of the Whigs with the southern Senators: The national Intelligcncer publishes the following pro ceedingn of the Senate, in seeset session, on the Oregon Treaty: Thursday Tune 11, iS I 6.--Pu motion of Mr. Mangum, the Senate proceeded to consider the message of the. President of the United States of the.loth insr, communicating! a proposal for the adjustment of the Oregon queStiom and, after de bate, Mr. Haywood submitted the following resolu tion for consideration : _Resolved, (two thirds of the Senators present) coneurring,) That.the PresidcutV the United States be and he is hereby advised_ icsiaccgit the proposal of the British Gora - arneitt, areciinpanyi»g;.l.ds tars sage to the:Senate, dated 10th June i 8 for a con vention to settle bonudaries, &c . ,, between the Uni ted States and Great Britain,_ west of the Rocky or Stony Mountains. Friday, Jane 12,15-W.—The: Senate proceeded to consider the resolution submitted by Ale. Hey wood on the 11th inst. On the question to agree to the resolution, it was deterinined in the affirmatite: Yeas 3S, nays 12. Those who voted in the affirmative are: Messrs. Archer. Ashly, Bagby, Benton, Berrien, Calhoun, Chalmers, Thomas Clo ;von, John M. Clay ton, Coiquitt, Davis, DaytOn, Dix, Evans, Greene, Haywood Houston, Huntin7doni Johnson, of Mary land, Johnson, of Louisiana, ' LeiVis, McDuliie, Man gum, tllillr, Morehead, Niles, Pearce, Pennybacker, Phelps, Rusk Sevier. Simmons, Speight, Tuniey, Upham, Webster, Woodbridge, Yttlee. Those who voted in the negative are: Messrs. Allen, Atherton, Breese; Cameron, Cass, , Dickinson, Fairfield, Hannegan, Jarnagin, Jenness, Semple, Sturgeon. Ordered that the Secretary lay the said resolu tion before the 'President of the United States. hi Senate Tuesday, J une 16, Is.ltt.—The follow ing message was received from the President of the United States by Mr. Walker, his Secretary: To the Senate of the United Skeet: In accordance with the resultition of the Senate of the 12th instant, that the 'Tresident of the Uni ted States be and he is hereby advised to accept • the proposal of. the British Government, accompa nying his messag e . enate, dated 10th dime, • IslG, for a convention to (Lanes, &c., between the United States and Great Britain, west of 'the Rocky ,r Stony Mountains," a convention was 'concluded and signed on the 15th instant, by the Secretary of State on the part of the United States, and the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of her Britannie Majesty, on the part of Great Britain. This convention 1 now lay before the Senate for their consideration, with a view to its ratification. J'A.nss K. Por.s. Washington; June 16, 18.16. The Message was read, and olio the Convention between the United States of America and her Majesty the - Queen of e United 'Kingdom of _Great Britain and Ireland, eluded at Washing ; ton the - 15th day of June, 1 was mad a first time. After various intermediate qv ns, chiefly on '- proposed calls for documents, the nate, on the ISth of June, came to the following termination: Mr. M'Duffie submitted the Fallowing resolution fot...tonsideration: Backed, (two thirds of-the Senators present concurring. That the Senate advise and consent to the ratification of the treaty between the United States.of America and her - Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ' concluded at Washington, the I3th•dav of Juno. 1846. On the question to agree to the resolution, it was determined in the idfirnaative—yeas 41, " nays 14. . Those who voted in the alfirnkive are— • • Messrs. Archer, Ashley, Bagby, 2arrow, B enton, Berrien, Calhoun; Chalmers, 'l/camas ri g yn ? „ ' j ohi , M. Clayton, Dix, Evans, Greene; Har. oo d , H ons . ton, Huntingdon, Johnson, of Maryland, Louisiana; -Lewis MeDullie, Manum, Mi/ti;. More head, Niles, Pearce, Pennybacker, Pludps, Rusk, Sevier, Simmons, Sleight; Turney, trphaya,_l- 00 d. bridge, Mosier, and Yulce. . 'Those who voted in the negative are: :. Messrs. Allen, Atchison.Atherton,Breese,Bright;; Cameron, Cass, Dickinson,FairOld,Harmegan, Jen neSs, Semple, Sturgeon, and Westcott . So it was resolved (two thirds of the Senators present concurring) that the Senate advisiand.coe sent to the ratification of the treaty between the United States of 4merica and; her Majesty- the Queen of the United King Lin of Great Britain and Ireland, concluded at Washington the 15th day of June,.1846. I Ordered, that the Seeretary lay the said resolu tion before the Presidetk'of. the United Stiites, . • • CONcEIXT.-410.iICE 11 FAOLT give their fare- Weil Concert t:he Odeon tliis :evening. .The Olean was efoistlej , with deliOited auditors on Virelne.i:thy eveni! , ):4,.aul tine espect to gee a perfect jam to.night; ever?lbc,ly's wino. JOBB BIGLER' Editor. CORRESPONDENTS ::-.,..,.. ~•.• , ~,,,,--.••:. ~,...- :, .•" -- -, '5 '..•-•!;,'.i'',:-.-,•:,, ''i',::-"e',;-.•••,.':.:..-f.. :•' ICE CREAM. -That Ica CnnAm sent us yester day afternoon by 1 - 111NKEILS:.DICr.solw, Fifth sreet, was a leetk the'best we have - put a spoon info : this season, and some of our.. folks came to the - conelit 7 sion that it uwas'nt hard to take" this hot leather, at least we thought so from the manner in which they “went into it." IlinCE-Ell has the reputation of doing up such thiUgs nicer than any body else, and persons wishing to 'procure the "goodies" 'had better give him a call. The ice cream saloon has been fitted up anew, and takes the shine (Arany in the city. Lscrvnr—Mr.J. lI.IGiUSN delivered anoth er of his interesting , lectures, in the Grant street Baptist Church, on the Evils of Gambling, last night; we were heartily glad to see so many at tend: Mr. Gastx has been laboring manfully, at the risk of his own personal safety, to rid society of its most dangerous enemy, and he should re ceive the countenance and support of every good citizen. We hope be will continue his lectures. [Reported for the Baltimore Sun.] TWENTY-NINTII CONGRESS. Il7.4.suiN'uTos, August 10, 18.16 SL•'NATE The Smithsonian Bequest bill was passed in the shape in which it came from the House. -The following Regent the Institute were ap pointed on the part of thrSenate, riz: Messrs. R. Choate, G. Hawley, W. C. Preston, A. 1). Bache, Richard Rush and Col. Patten. Several hours were occupied in , the considera. tion of amendments, to the various appropriation bills, of which an account is given in the House proceedings. The veto on the French Spoliation bill was ta ken up, and the question put: "Shall the bill be come a law, the veto notwithstanding)" The vote was yeas 27, nays 15, which not being the requi site majority of two-thuds, the bill did not become a law. The House bill appropriating two millions to be placed at the disposal of the President for the purchase of California, was taken up and opposed by Mr. Davis, until the bout of adjournment ar rived. So that the bill fell through for want of time to consider it. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at eight, with a decided major. ity of empty benches. Each of those present ap peared full of anxiety, as though the fate of the whole Union depended upon him. Order appear ed to be out of the question. and there was a con stant murmur of voices like that which arises from a large school on the eve of a holiday— Some members stood in the aisle before the Chair, and gesticulated with vehemence. Others wand ered about taking siaiff, and dealing liberal pinch es to their brethren, for which they receiv, d liber al quids of the best chewing tobacco in return.— When members base received their pay and mile age from the Sergeant at Arms, it always makes them wonderfully good natured. The first business was the consideration of the amendments to the Naval Pension bill, in commit tee of the whole. It was teporte,l to the House with anon-concurrence in the amendment of the ?en ate. The House concurred in the report of the cornmitteeon the whole, and the Inn was lettwiled to the Senate. About forty members then sprung to their feet and shouted ...Mr. Speaker.'"lbe :Peaker pound. ed with his mace, tit.d called "order," but (mkt had been gone long ago, with a determination not to return at the present session. :So members kept shouting and the Speaker kept hammering with his hammer, until at 1 .ngth the Speaker gut the victory. But silence lasted but for a tew n.inuter, only, for the telractory members returned to the charge and kept bellowing at thetop of their %lak es, for this, that and the other bill to be taken up. Several private bins from the Senate, to 'uhich there was no opposition, %%ere taken up and pa.ssed. Mr. Brinkerhoff made a most desperate attempt to induce the H ouse to go into committee on the bill for the relief of Elijah White, the Indian agent in Oregon. lie said it was a burning shame that Mr.. White should not he paid. Objeetitin being , mnde:Mr.ll. - moved a 'SM.pen %ion -of the rules. The result was t.lO to 2 1 ,:f—no quorum. A messnge was here received from the Senate but objection was made to its consideration on the ground that no quorum was preacut [Cries of "there is a quorum, but members wont cute.`'] The message from the Feriate, being the result of the labor of the committee of conferrence on the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill, Was finally taken up. Mr. McKay stated in explanation that the com mittee on conferrence had not, as was rumored, inserted in the bill the “Mexican two millions" bill, although he admitted that such appropriation had been considered" . The report of the conference committee was then unanimously concurred hi, and the bill was signed by the President. The house then went into committee on the bill for the relief of Elijah White, which having been laid aside to be reported, Mr. Brinkerhoff moved to take up another bill for the relief of the same individual. This created a ical hurricane. and there was a noise like the explosion of ten thousand cider barrels. Here the committee. rose to receive a message from the Senate, announeirg the passage of the Smithsonian liequest bill, and transmittin " the re port of the conference committee on the Naval ' ap propriation bill. The report of the committee of conference was agreed to. So the Naval appropriation bill is finally. passed. The consideration of the bills for the relief of Elijah White, was then resumed in committee, and finally reported wilb amendments. The amiucd. merits of the COMlnittee were concurred in. and the bill passed. Mr. J. B. Hunt moved a suspension of the rules. to enable him to report a bill from the committee on public lands, amidst cries of -You cant come it." "Look out, Hunt." One old member with a grey head took an enormous pinch of snuff and demanded a division. One was had, but no quorum voted, The yeas and nays were then ordered, Bht as this would spew who had deserted their posts and gone home, there was considerable reluctance to order them. They were, however,- finally taken, and the result was yeas 79, nays 59—not tiro thirds. A message was received from the President, to the effect that he has signed the Smithsonian bequest bill, as well as the general appropriation bill; also. the bill-making appropriations for certain defensive s. (This bill contains the appropriation of $:30,000 for Soller's Point Flats.) The Smithsonian bill having passed, it became the duty of the Speaker to appoint, on the part of the House, three Reg ents, whereupon Messrs. Owen. Hough and Hilliard, were appointed. Another message from the l'resident was receiv ed, to the effect that he has signed the Naval Pen sion bill. The bills for the relief of Elijah White were re turned from the Senate with amendments. After a fierce stiiiggle. and many voices looking_ at the clock, which indicated a near. approach to noon, the House went alto committee on the amend. ment. A bill was also considered in eommitte making appropriation fur carrying out the Cherokee trea- The committee here rose to receive another mes sage from the President, after which ;it least three -core of the members commenced Mikit , at once it particular bills. to which Falls gdfer 'at seemed as though Niagra s had broken th e t ,' l pces and were running through the Hall. the House went again into committee and toon again the bill for the relief of White, but the cot ,ittee i rose in double time, for it was within a mil. , e of twelve. The SpeakeE, en resumed the chair, and iii the midst of rociferil cries "Mr. Speaker," "to or der," sit down then ; ~I the floor," etc. etc., .f i , 4 s of that dignatory adyn., monday in the House until the lirSt "• i:Crit is stated that the is co a l, " under which John B. Gough is suffering (ryl'he 111i6-sis.iippi cotton c`t,,. • - kcgin pry 4llitie 'welt. •,..'_'''.. 4 . 7 .t:,:;', --'",.:1 7 'j i., --..+rfx.--.411-,,--, MEE GREAT WESTERN. 6 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Surd John Russell's veto Sugar Measare—Honor to the HOll. Louis Lane—State of the Crops—the Potato Rot in Ireland again—Repeal Disputes- Consumption of Indian 'Corn—State of the Mar kets, 4e. The news by the steamer Great Western reached Baltimore by the Moat at 11 o'clock last night, the accident to the telegraph preventing us from re ceiving any tidings of her arrival until a copy of Wilmer &Smith's European Times from our Phila delphia agent came:to hands. We are not informed at what time she reached New York, but presurne it must have been at au early hour yesterday nor- The news she brings is but six days later then that received by the last steamer. • The elections seems to engross the entire atten tion of the press and ,thei people of Fiance. In Spain the Queen's marriage was the general topic of discussion, with the claims of the different candidates for her hand. The ship Louise, Harvest, and Sophia, arrived at Bremen from Baltimore 'on the 12th and 13th of July. On the 20th of uIY the ship Powhatan 'sated i from Liverpool, and the Hermann from Deal, both for Baltimore. The harvest in the south of France is making some progress, but the result does not seem to be very satisfactory. The extraordinary heat of the I temperature in June and July has caused a notable deficiency in the crops. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr- James Flora, as Consul at Manchester for the Uni ted States of America. It appears that the failure in the apple crop is likely to he general throughout Europe. It is stated that the Russian go. ernment is in consternirtion at the apprehended total failure of the present harvest. Private letters received at Paris give a detailed account of a barbarous massacre of some French and English at Madagascar. The ship Matilda arrived at Liverpool. from Shanghae, had .10,0)0 Chinese bricks on board. A previous importation of 15,000 had taken place a few days before. In lal3, the quantity of iron made weekly in North and South StatTonlshire was 320 tons; the make now amounts to 15:10 tons The -learned blacksmith, - Mr. Elihu Burritt, continues to excite much attention in England Ile has been lecturing successfully in Manchester. The Psyche Freud, frigate will leave Brest short ly for the Gulf of Mexico, to convey thither the new French Plenipotentiary. The Chamber of Commerce at Liverpool had addressed a highly complimentary !titer to Mr. M Lane, for his exertions in bringing about a settle ment of the difficulties between the C. S. and Great Britain on the Oregon territory. The letter from the Chanirer says: Although the consciousness of having labored to promote the welfare of mankind, is in itself a great reward, it cannot fail to Alm] you additional pleas. ure to learn that those oho has e anxiously watch ed the progress of the riegotiation4, now hapily ter minated, have duly appreciated the patience, ahili ty. And temper by st Inch your conduct has been distinguished. Whilst you hate main tanned the honor of the hiited Stales, you hose largely co:riliuted to Sc) it Loth nations from the, horrors . of war. 'lb.- 114471iCA reuou LI briilllga to j such Abc , awl their true value 'Ain not hr Ineai urea by the successful termination of the Otegon question alone. Mr it faceappeared greatly pleased o gratitying a compliment entiliatil, from that im port:Hit truly, and expressing. as it did. the strong feelings of respect entertuit.ed for his character, and of the high wrist' of t h e efficient services ren dered, both to America and Englami, in the peace ful settlement of this question, of v. loch LAM! Ab erdeen had also previously, in the Mitre of taints, borne honorable testimony. To this address Mr M Llano made an excellent reply from \thief, we extract the following -I agree with you. gentlemen, in thinking that the temper „manifested by both nations in the settle ment of the qUestion ought to be an example to the world at large, aril, may I not add, that it al. fords a sine guarantca of the conhal amity by which our future intercourse will be distinguished. It is gratifaying to reflect that the terms upon which the question, at one time apparently so crit ical, has [swan adjusted, have been generally sails factory to the govvernments and people of both marlines, leaving nothing behind to disturb' the harmony of our future relations. It is also worthy of congratulation, that by the cont cation recently concluded, the only remaining question growing out of the treaty of 1783, has been finally settled, and that hereafter our people. though of separate nations, acknowledging a coffi n= origin and history, speaking the same lan gnaw!, alike boasting constitutional liberty, regu lated by law, and intimately associated in com merce and the arts, may 'start for Ward in a new career of international intercourse, without appre hension from any ancient „cause of prejudice or ill will. No one, I assure you. more fervently hopes that the future may remain as free from any fresh cause of disagreement." The Pomo Tail,—We are sorry to say. says the ' ' European Times, that the potato disease has made its appearance to an alarming extent in th..?sister kingdom. Mention, is made in the journals, from nearly every district in Ireland, that the potato rot has appeared in this year's crop, and many of them express the gloomy apprehensions of the result. 'flee county of Cork would appear to be peculiar ly visited with this scourge.. A correspondent of the Cork Reporter says:— *The potato crop is entirely destroyed in Crook haven. and around for four miles. The people are in an absolute state of bewilderment. The blast has been' nearly universal; and such is the effect, that the stocks and stems thus blasted break off' quite rotten like, and the young potatoes, where Mond. are mostly black. -All the change has taken place within the last fortnight; until then every thing seemed Kornis. Mg." There are, we regret to say, complaints of the appearance of the disease in England and the Continent, but we trust That an all-wise Providence may avert the further spread of such a dire disas ter. Tin New Pope.—The German Journals -relate numerous instances of the Christian humanity of the new Pope. "His cook (says one of these jour nals) one day served for his dinner seven different dishes; Pius IX. sent for him, and told him that when cardinal he never had more than three, and that he would not now change his habit. His holiness has reduced almost all the expenses of his household. Four thousand Roman scudis which were annually spent in rare plants have been cut off from the budget, and half of the horses of the pontifical stables have been sold." The Harvest in Franec.—Our private letters ex press surprise at the height to which prices are kept up in the various markets in France. "From every quarter, - says these letters, "we hear of the admirable quality, and the more than ordinary pro duce of the corn crops of this year. In a week from the present day; the entire of the harvest south of Paris (with the exception of oats in some districts) will have been cut, saved, and housed. In Picardy and in Normandy the rye and barley are all safe, and much of the wheat in progress of reaping. The potatoes will also turn out well vintage promises to be the finest since 1511, exceeding in quantity that of 1531." Lord John Russell's Sugar Illrasure.—Wilmer & Smith's Liverpool Times gives the following no tice of this new proje: t of Lord John i kussell's: "The government is now fairly involved in the meshes of the sugar question. Lord John Russell propounded his measure on Monday last, and his discussion on its merits was to have commenced in the house of Commons last night, but, incon sequence of the death of his brother, it has been postponed until Monday. :The debate will extend over several nights, and the 'result cannot be known until the nest packet. .The features are briefly these: The colonial duty of 14, is to continue as at present. The existing duty on foreign free labor sugar is 235. 4d. It is to be reduced at once to 215., and is to apply equally to all forei g n sugar, free as well as slave-grown. A scale of duties is to-extend over five years, dropping in the first year a shilling, in the second eighteen pence, In the third the same, in the fourth the carne, in the fifth the --v-vlas...end of which time all distinction be- ' . ,i,. : .f , ,,,j':i..':',:.:i,' ,- :, t.,i_-:_,,,..!, •-..., MEN - ,,i , I.,~1: .... , ---:.!-,-,..k•-..-.',=:::•:;•*---P,4::','..-7,,?:g, l; _ _ _ -~: ;' From the Baltimore Sun .A.HRAVAIo'OF THE NOP",, • STEAINC 11 , 40 Ari SHIP • I t, s >'4F'- =EfifJ Breen colonial and foreign sugar is to cease.— This,-in brief, is, an outline of tire plan. bold:and comprehensive plan—bold, be cause . it 'annihilates at once the foolish and uhcan did distinction between slave and free lab . or"sugar --comprehensive, because it includes every sugar grolVing country in ifs grasp." From Wilmer & Smith's Times, July '25. Cornmercia/.-Exery political change, more or less, affects business. When a ministry is in ex trania, it unhinges all the larrangements of the commercial world—mnsettles men's minds, and is productive of injurious consequences, which are felt through every artery of the body politk— Iron, like-other articles, is experiencing the uncer tainty which clouds the future. Two or three weeks back the market wag buoyant, now it-is depressed. Pig Iron has receded 2s. Gd. during the last few days, Not merely Iron, but a more elastic market,--the Funds, has felt the consequen ces at which we have glanced, in a still greater de gree. The rates of discount . have receded, and the money market is in a state of comparative depression. The produce markets arc also in a state of stag nation. Colonial Sugar has, of course, experien ced the blow which is involved in the equalization of the duties. The demand for exportation as re gards that article has. ceased. A large lot of co lonial sugar this week went off flatly. The cotton market feels the depression—tem- porary, it is to be hoped—whiCh prevails. It has been spiritless during the week; mainly influenced, it will be seen, by the 'stagnation which prevails in the manufacturing districts. Prices can hardly be said to have altered, but we speak of the tow. of dealers and spinners generally. The sales of foreign and colonial wool in Lon don exhibit, on the middling and inferior kinds, a decline of 2d. per lb. as compared with the pre ! vitals sales. Other descriptions have receded about ld. These sales influence the market in oil,. er parts of the country. The impression amongst the trade in the north of England is, that prices are not likely to'sink below the present rates = an opinion which a short time will test. The import rate upon foreign Wheat is nnw rais ed by the six weeks' average to'tls. per quarter, and on duurlo :Es. l id. per barrel. Large quantifies of dour are daily arriving from the United States and Canada. but how far they may remunerate the ex porters will depend in a great! measure upon the insult of the coming harvest. The prices in New York and elsewhere throughout!the Union are low, which is a fortunate circumstance as regards the merchants of the West. The American Provision market continues tot. erable steady. Beef is in good demand, hut Pork is less so. 'lle inferior kinds Of both have been in more request. Cheese and Grease Butter are lower. IRELAND.: The new gosernment have now• nearly comple ted their appointments in this Country. The law Akers, as enumerated in our paper of the Iftth, have entered upon their duties. The death of Mr. Gould, Master in Cbancery..has resulted in the pro motion of Mr. Michell, Q. C. This learned gen tleman is well spoken of by all parties. The difficulties among the Repeal Wardens still continues; and the weekly mectinzs of the Associ ation are occupied iu constant biekerings, par.dye int.., the !writ exertions of the friends of lush free dom. The F:rettiott Post 153r ,- - -- Lotd rloncurty hay rourned the (ltittes of a Pricy Counrellor and magistrate for all Ireland, attickhe haJ discontinu ed proilifig the reign of Lord De Grey, of eloot ar f celebrity, awl the mot uuronstitutioilat almiUiS tralion of t,irEdwar.! Stigaen. - TH. E IIARKP.Ts. EM•Preilit Goan Trothde—Londom—The time in , ter% vain; betueen the sailing of the last steamer and the date of our present publication is 1 , 0 short. that we have but little to report ix: connection with this Illalkot. On the :Null instant Wheat sold at a decline of :"is per qr below thequices obtained on :the lath. The holders of Foreign Wheat would nor sulonit to the decline looked for by millers. and only a retail business was done at about 2s per qr decline. Flour was Is tflif per sack lower. and the trade dull. Ou the ;',!ld the supplies brought li,r anil, were small, 66 . that the business transacted was at prices sorneychat higher Ow those current on the . ..tfult. Free Foreign Wheat was also held at easier rotes:. ;The greater part of this article now anconsumed 4a of inferiorqual ity. Injured by long continued In the bonded ware houses. Nimly. arrived American Flour is in good demand at pricex varyinz with the reputation of the brands. At yesterday's Market. the Wheat trade remained duff, acid so few itransactions took place that prices were nominally the same ns those current on Monday. .lotting cargoes of Lilian Corn were in request for shipment to Iceland, arid Is dearer. Lircipool.—Reports having reached here an the lltith of the damage dope to the Irish potatue crop. ( Indian corn was in active request at improved Iprices. The import for the week ending on the lat instant was again heavy. (hi that day, in fluenced by the fall in Mark lane on Monday, the market was dull fur Wheat at a decline of per bushel. Barrel Flour did not move so freely as of late, and gave way 6,1 to: Is in price. The de= rnand Ibr Indian Corn was somewhat subsided, but prices improved is to Is Cld per qr. At yesterday's market Wheat was opened with a firmer feeling on the part of holders, but the millers being still much DU the reserve, the transactions in this grain were rather limited, and the quotations 'acre mere ly sustained: A cargo of Philadelphia Wheat has been sold at 7s per alb, and Indian Meal is Is i'er barrel higher. States and Canadian Flour, houever, continued to meet inquiry, and by con ceeding, in some cases, a little in prices, a lair amount of business was done. Irish Flour moved slowly on the terms of Tuesday. Indian Corn con tinues to meet a fair demand. Thr 1.0111/011 11.funxy Markel, July 21. th, 1816. —Pennsylvanian fwe per cents, Ci 3 to ris, New York, SI to tin, ex. diy; Ohio six per cents SI to SO, Ox. .1 v.; Alabama, 39 to 1;3; ludiana, 80 t o 32 : Illinois, 30 to 32; Kentucky six per cents, Si to SD; Louisiana (llaring's 77 to 80; ltlussachusetta ster ling, lon to 102; Maryland, sterling, 58 to 110, cx coupons; Mississippi, six per cents, 48 to 30; South sterling, 83 to 85; Tennessee, (7 to (19, and the shares of the Bank of the Tidied States, Lis to 17s per share. Lire paol Markets, July 25—Provisions.—Amari can Laid is dull of sale, out importers are not wil to give way in price, kegs still being held at 37s to d0..--libls 35s to 365. Ireland mores off stead ily at lirrn prities. Pine qualities of -American Beef have been largely dealt in, :supposed for gov ernment, and rather better rates have been obtain ed, other qualities have also met with a good sale at full rates. Pork is in steady request. No new American Cheese has yet arrived, prices are there fore nominal. /ron—During the last three weeks there has been considerable animationin the trade. Large orders have been given out, paiticularly for Rails, and the prospects of the trade are good. Manufactured iron is firm, but Pig Iron, within the last seven days, may be gnoted 2s Gd per ton lower. The fol lowing are the present quotations.—Merchant Bar ..£be 15s; best rolled £lO 15s; Nail Rod £5 10; Hoop £lO 15s, Sheet £ll 15s; No 1 Scotch Pig XI !Is Od, No 3 do £5: Woo/.—There has not been much general in quiry for this artirle, but there is a more healthy tone in the market, and the opinion is gaining ground that prices will not be lower, and this is borne out by the public sales in London, prices having rallied a little during the last few days, with every prospect of continuing to the end. In the spinning trade there is not•much improvement, but the change is certainly for the better. The im ports have been to a moderate extent chiefly from the west coast of South America. ii . ) ROPO S A L S will be received until Tuestlay next, J) the lSth inst., at 6 o'clock, P...M., foribuilding a School Rouse, in the Sixth Ward, 40 feet wide, ______ SO feet long, and three stories high. i Dlnfrricd, The plan and specification can be seen at the office of Livingston Roggen & Co., corner of Grant and On Thursday morning the 13th inst., by the Rev. Front streets, on Monday and Tuesday net. J. Tassey, Mr. Ennen, 'Pitons, to Miss SALIX.A, By order of the Board of School Directori. daughter of Wm. Jackson, all of this city. L. It. LIVINGSTON,/ With the above notice we were handed a piece _ au g l3-d3t ROBERT WRAY, ComMittee. of most delicious cake,so ;richly' flavored, that the Adjourned Salo of a Farm of Laird at "clia-baps'' in the third story got the "scent" of Auction. A TM'KENNA'S Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood it . and came down upon us like an avalanch, and I-1 street, third door from Fifth, on Saturday eve without any further circumstance at all, walked I n in s g nest, at a i l , e a quarter hesta p n ast b S es o; o'clock, will ir positively into the rake, in a manner that would have done fil e n d o s , a FARM 6F LAND, adjourned , fro o m ith last., honor to the most scientific and polite "Lunch- containing 485 acres, situate in the township of Ma- Monger'' in the city. We return our, and their honing, Indiana countyi . the title is indisputable, bc sanoirailaensdursecterd. thanks to the hippy couple; for their liberality, c in a g n g t i m ve s n eel t a h t e it t e a ji!u o c i tio P r e t n ;ln ly ,hoping that their sojourn through this Thorny world' augll P. ISPICENNA, AnctiCineer. may be "strewed with Roses," without a single 1 - MONS-15 Boxes Lemons; for sale +y low, Thorn" to mar their happiness—oh! we recall j_j by that last Thorn. - ' ~yl4 , , .., „a-- --,-..--, ~,,,. :- .,, ,,,:,,L,.,:. .r i : ~,,..-',..: - r, -1 ,7:',..• ",,,',71 ,,,, ,iY `" --- .”, - VAL.i .. = -- . 4.1 , 1;,,,C = ' - •_':-- 4--4 ,: 7,-, ::::7 7-,-, ... ,,, ...' , ;:ir - r. - - 4 11-14n--,; 1 :;- ' ---, ' - --` 4,,, j.: ,,, z--.:,.,.'.2..A , ',. :,?-',":',, s' - '''''!"'" -- ." -- -.. ' ' - .l'" - "'"'"' - ' °, ,'-z.:1 , ..t.... ,, :x....3..._-. 4 ,.;;,a.,4, 1 , Kx ,,,Lt r „. . , .... . . : . •i:1'' , .•,,:7, , 1;', - ..;::;,..::: . ; , -: -, : - • . ;.::4,: , .. , ,' ,- , MONTGOMERY GREENS; . . ,A meeting Kill beheld on next Monday even. hig, at 7i ii:cl.Rck P.; at the Cambria House, Smithfield street, of all persons ; willing ,to unite for the fcirmatihn cif ,a Volunteer Infantry Corps, to be styled Montgoinery Greens. aug 14-3 t MANY CITIZENS, -attend to your health!—Lapurity of the blood. —Great Etirodcan PaitacciaThis wonderful meil icinelor the cure of all chronic affeetions that have arisen from an impure state ofthe blood, and obstruction of the glandular system, viz. Scrophulia,. white swelling_ and ulcers of every kind, tuntors, 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 Eurctpe and the United States, that astonishes the whole medical freulty. The vast amount of inefficient mixtures of Sarsaparilla and other , :ompounds are daily fal ling back upon their compounders. ! Both the faculties and their patients have tasted fully the faint virtues of the Sarsaparilla 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 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 make it, that the root of the Sarsaparilla so much used, is nearly in ert. Then use the GREAT EUROPEAN PANACEA. One bottle will in many cases be fotind to take hold of disease and in a very short tithe by con tinueing its use, complete the good work that it so nobly commenced. Persons whose constitutions have ken drugged with mercury and other miner al poisons, the delecterious left to gnaw in their systems, should at once procure Dr. Duncan's E uropean panacea. This valuable medicine is forsale at the hoot store of Win- Jackson, corner of Wood aria Liberty streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Only Agent. . Disease of the Unga.—tile Dr. Duncdn's Expee tormt Remedy for colds, coughs, consuption, bron chitis. &c., if you are suffering with any of the nu merous complaints which it is intended itn cure. You cannot, in the entire list of Syrupsi Balsams, Expectorants, &c., &c.. find a remedy thOt is more worthy of trial—that has proved itself More valna ble, or even its equal. There is probably no med ical preparations of the present age ttiat • has so rapidly advanced in public favor—that has so speedily won an enviable popularity. 1, and that coley by the reputation of its wouderfidimerits.— 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 l i - orations for the care of this large and exceedingly distressing class of diseases, If you arc 'airertitd j with any of the complaints which- have their origin in a cold, do nor neglect it a single day, knit make immediate use of Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Reme dy. and if it is in the power of roe,fieMe to give relief, you will be speedily and effectually cured. Sehlat JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehous ti 9 Liberty street, head of Wood, ang4e, Farm Cant/titling Cool for Siar. auhreriber offers for sale, a valuable Farm, ji on the .Monungaltela River, idiom thirty miles from Plush:ugh. ono mile from Elizabeth Toivn, Al legheny county, and one mile "below Datii No. 3 situate in Jefrersim township. The faro! contains about TWO 111:NORED ACRE:S . , one himilred of which is coal, of easy access from the giver, beside bane a first rate Cum for cultivation. Thhse desir ous of purchasing coal land, will find thisTarin piss sesseil of perhaps more advantages than any similar one upon the Riser. For farther particulars apply to the subscriber, tiring within vac mile attic preini.es. 11:111.VEY H. PET4ILSON at5:::14,1.. 1 / 4 .W I (JO4ll - nal copy.) Jefferson Democrat, llerks CO., pleas col.; 4 times, and send bill to this office. Express Pant Packet Line for Baltimore and Philadelphia. , „„,„, The splendid Packet Boat IL— JOHN . 1D.11,15, Captain Brukey, will depart with passengers for the about placcaTO NlGir.r.- tit-9 o'clock. For pas .ago apply at the' St mules Hotel, or to augl4 D- & CO., Canal Basin. 'MEW WORKS—The following new and valuable' 1,1 Books have beet' received, and are ror sale at COoK'S, 2:5 Fourth street: The Expedition to Borneo of Her i%lajekty'si Dido, for the suppression of Piracy. with Extracts from the Journal ofJaines Brook, Piracy; to the Hon.l Captain Henry Keppel. The Living Age No. 111. The Penny Magazine No. 21. The Life and Public Seetices of Gen, Z.Taylor. Tbr....lllus,trated, tihakspeare Nos 99 and 190. Illaildhe of Brandywine. a Romance; by George; Li Sul, E 59.,, author of the Quaker City. T he Demberatic Review for August. Ilunt's Merchant's Magazine fur August! The .Ime;rican Whig Review I The PictxXrial History ofEugland No. 6„ The Knickerbocker for August. The Unicin Magazine Nos. I and 2; a neap and ele gant Magaztine. The Illustrated Wandering Jew No. 19. 'lids ele gant work ik now complete. Besides the above, a variety of new and interesting works can tie had at COOK'S, Si) Fourth st. eugl4 Land for ISztica AVALUABLE tract of Land is offered fbr sale containing 1300 acres, situate at the junction of the Chippewa and Mississippi 'livers, in the Ter ritory of Wisconsin. It has a large frontage on both the rivers, and is rich in iron ore, well timbered and watered, and is supposed in have considerable Cop per ore on it, as it is only 90 miles above Prairie Du Chien. It is the only location lbr a Townl within a considerable distance, and might be laid out very ad vantageously for that purpose. German and other Emigrants would do well to cxemine this property, before purchasing elsewhere.' For further ; partite-, Jars apply to JOSHUA ROBINSO,N, European and General Agent, Third street, near WOod,Pittiiburgh. slug 13-w3ind It* Small Farm far Sale. fr E subscriber is dosiroutof selling ablaut FOR- TY ACRES of good farming laud, Situate in Baldwin township, Allegheny county, within ;seven miles of Pittsburgh, thirty acres of which in cleared, well fenced, and in a high state of cultivation; with an unfinished frame house upon it. If not sooner disposed of at private sale, it will be soleat publie sale, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on Saturday the 4th day of September. The title is indisputale; possession given immediately. For further information enquire of the subscriber on the premises. nag 13-04 w-is WILLIAM WIGHTMAN:. LINSEED 01L—II barrels Linseed Oil, Warranted pure; just received and for sale by atigl3 MILLER gr. RICKNTSON. FLOUR -30 barrels Flour, just roceirod and for sale by augl3 MILLER Sr. RICKETSON. BROOMS -21i dnz. superior quality Bro , just received and for sale by augl3 MILLER & RICKETSON. Card Musical. 1 - 12. S. L. BING . HAM, Professor of Vocal Music, 11 intends making Pittsburgh his permanent place of residence, and offers his services to Churches and Choirs ' Seminaries and public Scheele, iiiivate class es and individuals, in the city and vicinilk: Terms reasonable, and the best of references given. Mr. B. may be Ibund nt the Messrs. Hettick's, on Fourth street, between Wood and Market sta. i :tug 13-d 1e.., 11M1 Enropettat-and General Agency. HE‘subscriber continues to make remittancee,to T or fattish Exchange On England, Ireland, Scot land, France for Germany% to any amount, from .£l, to 1000. , 1 Passengers brought out, and 'Ail bushiest; connected with an European Agettcy,..attended to, by the attbscriOer -himself; who leans'on ,the Arst of October, each year fur Europe. JOSHUA ROBINSON, European and General Agent, Third street, near Wood, Pittsburgh. aug 13, 1846-dlm Books. S T. PIERRE'S STUDIES or NATURE. ,Dyrtiond'a Essays on Morality. Saturday .Evening, byl Taylor. • Beuthatniana, Extracts:front Henthattl. Sicbig's Animal Cheinistry. Popular Vegetable Physiology. Lyell's Travels in North Ameria. The Young Man's Bdok of Knowledge. Floral Biography. 1 Lifein California. •For sale by IL S. BOSWORTH ) - aug 12 . ;.43 Market street Valuable Impeovetneut In Bedsteads. THE subscriber haa invented an improved fasten iug for Bedsteads for viihich.he has obtained Let ters Patent; and.he now offers to Cabinet inakers the right or making and selling Bedsteads with his patent fastenings, which have great advantages over all, oth ers now in Use. i By means of these fastenings Bedsteads are put to gether 'more 'expeditiouslY and securely than with screws or wires, which are both liable to wear; and to the manufacturer the expanse ofscreWs is not only saved, but the loss of time ;svhich attends the applica tion efiron plates with screws is entirely avoided. The advantages to 'the purchaser of= Gazzam's Patent Bedstead arc that it is an article easily taken down and readily put togiither; and when up more firm and ,stcady than other, bedsteads, the fastenings having no screws are not liable,to wear out. Exclusive nights fer eities,,towns or counties, hill be sold! Also Shop Rights; The subscriber has sold the exclulsive right for thedity oiAllegheny to Messrs. RIDDLE& DRENNAN; Cabinet makers, Allegheny city, and has already sold Shop rights to a number oil the principakCabinet,makers of the city of Pittsburgh among who'd are Messrs. T. 8., YOUNG Hand street, JAS. R. HARTLEY 4th at. and JAMES LEMON 4th at., at whose warehouses the public hare the oppor tunity of examining this improved bedstead and judg ing for themselves the utility and economy of the in. vention.: . I EBENEZER F. GAZZAM. Letters, poet paid. addressed to the-care of ED WARD D. GAZZAIII, Pittsburgh, will be promptly attended do augl 1-1 w E. F. G. William IntMithoti, A TTdIINF.Y AT LAW ;and Solicitor in dialect - 7. 11 Mine in Barr's new building, Fifth street, be— t Ween Wood and Smithfield. augl kif 111LOraDF. LIM E-4 cases prime just received, and fur sale by i 'lt. E. SELLERS, aug I I - 53 Wood street, SPANISII WHITING-25 bbls. received and for sale by augll ! R. E. SELLERS. fiTEeIA I bs:jt etand FF rosaley it;zalls ell UM COPAL—GOO lbs.Ljust received and for sale ir by anal 1 R. E. SELLERS. cask jult I e and for sale by Y .e"" R . : j E. SELLERS. T IQUORICF:-2 cases small stick just received Li and for Bak by auoll R. E. SELLERS: IXTILACT LOG WOOl4-51S lbs. just reed, and forsale by augll ! It. E. SELLERS., CI --- SODA-1036 ALT S lbs. just received and for sale kJ by—._ align ; R. E. SELLERS. AIM; GREEN-237 lbs. just .teceived i and.ror sale by augll I R. E. SELLEftS, Non,IER: PROOF of the efficacy of D . r. Click ner's Sugar Coated Pills in removing worms from children. Read and he convinced. This is to certify that my Child Eliza, : ,between five and six years : of age; having been for along Limo past drooping, and getting much worse -'of latel . neither _myself nor my : wife being ,aivare what was • the mat ter with her, Ithought perhaps one of. Dr.Clickner's pills might do her ;good-r--1 gave'hcr one at bed ; time, which acted !Do „the -- espoljed a. Tape worm foui feet:long, and a great number- of worms, (over one hundred) about one, inch long apparently of the same species. - I have always been ,much opposed to advertised -Medicines; hut through the advice of a friend. - wha strenuously recommeilded_them to inn, I was induced to try them, and it was through . : the great benefit I derived fromtheir use in iiiy!complaint.; that .1 felt disposed to give a dose to nayxlaughter, although I knew not then what, was thd matter with . her; and verily believe that had not the worms been -dischar ged, she would not have zuirVived to the present time, She commenced rapidly tO itnproveagd is now quite heastpand.:!vrell. . -- • ' • ' • WILLIAM CoOPEtR. • Croihansoille, hear - Pittsburzh,-.T.uly 16, 1846. ,Clxv or ' - Prrrsironeii:—llifore nie,, Robert Mon; ;row, an Alderman in and for said city, personally came William Cooper, ; Who being duly affirmed, saith that the facts Set !forth in tbo foregoing etatF,7, ment.arejtist and true, I . ' . ',WILLIAM; COOPER. Affirmed; and Subscribed - I thia Itith, day of July, 1816. I; ' R. •Aloinow.. Sold wholesale and retail at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine ;Warehouse, SO Liberty : street, head of Wood. Be , ware offraudyatidoisk for CLICK.N.KR"S Sugar CoOted Pills, • ; • JY2O t HE poisonous Mica op the skin of common pre- I pared chalk is not ,genprally known by ladies; how yellow rough and unhbalthy it makes the skin in time; besides. what a cOrpsd like, palid look it gives when applied, They should use a beautiful prepar ation, purely vegetable,! which gives the face arms or neck, a natural life-like ,voiteness,. and makes it smooth. It is called ..lonea , Spanish Lilly- White, and is sold at JACKSON'S Patent' Medicino Ware house, 39 Liberty street, heidof Wood; at the same place is sold Jones' Coral. flair Restorative, Italian Chemical Soap and intrivalleil shaving soap. v24-tL . 1 LIFE OF GEN.. TAYLOR, and more new books; at Cook's ;Literary Depot, SS Fourth esrect. - ' The life' of Maj. Gen. TaYlor, with an account of his brilliant Ochievemeete On the Rio Grande and elsewhere, including the defence of Fort Harrison, and the battle of Okee-clinibee. Also, sketches of the lives anti heroic acts orMajor Ringgold, Major Brown, Cut. ;Cross, Capt. ;Montgomery, Capt. May, Capt. Walker, Lieuts ißidgiey, Blake; Jordan, etc., by C. Frank j Powell. ; Illustrated with a portrait of Gen. Tayfor+-only twenti-five mum.. The Old Sanctuary, a romance or the Ashley; by A. J. Rerluihr, author of ;the Spanish Exile, etc. The Fair Isabel, or thelFanatics of the Cevennes, a tale of thelHugenot War, by Eugene Sue, author or the Wandering Jew, etc.; Living Age, No. 116, The Mysterious State Room, a tale of the 'Missis sippi, by J. H. Inpatient, I Ellen Allen, or the King's Men, an historical no vel, by J. Melville, author of the Master of Lang ford. Waddy Thonipsonos Mdzipo. Bell's Life Or Canning, a new supply. Prairie Lead, by MI . BI, Fariamm. Temper alld Temperament, by Mrs. Ellie. Merry's Museum for August. Magazines; , 4 , Just received and for Sale at COOK'S Literary De pot, 83 Fourth et. I ; aug6 wo BOYS, as apprentices to the busi- T fleas. Iloys from tae ;country will be preferred. ' • i SAMUEL APKINLEY, " 1 St. Clair street. augll ; SARDINES. -1'..3 I ' 0 Sardines best brand, to arrive iii a few daye, for sale by • aug 4 STERE,TT '* Co. IS market st. NEW ORI4EANS SUG.i R. —2ohhda N. O. Sugar for salc,by (je26). JAMES MAY, CORN -117 scks Corn, sale" by Je26 ! JAMES MAY BLEACHED SHEETINGB AND The attention of purchasers is invited to our geral stock, of these Goods. 44 supprioi Sea Island Shirting Milsline; 15-16 cc 6, cc. a c, 7-8 u ' I ‘f 12-4 Hamilton Sheeting; 5.4 9-8 mar 17 Lawns Cheaper ;than Ever. AT A. MORRIS'S No. 65 Market at. We have now ;on hand the cheapestiot of Lawns ever °tiered in this, market. Stich as are usually sold at 371 cents we are selling: $1,50 the Dress Pattern, (9 yards.) i Call and, look zit them. je2 S SWEET MALAGA WINES-15 qr. casks just- 16 - ceired and for sal+ to , MILLER & RICKETSON. JAMES MAY. • AVitiottd. t gitEA & PEZNOCK NEE BITES OF DISCOUNT* D DAILY BY XCHANGE BROKER, AND WOOD STREET'S. conatert Aj,LEN KRAIVIRR, E OF TILTED Philadelphia Banks ...pai Pittsburgh - pa) Lancaster Chester county. .. . .. . pal Delaware county...—pat Montgomery county.. pa) Northumberland ..... par Columbia Blidge Co .. par Doylestown ' par, Beading ....... .. .... par Bucks c0unty...... ; .. pm Pottsville ........... par U. States-Bank ...... 30d Brownsville-......, . All other - Solvent bks..2tl Scrip: Ater &Man. bk. Piteh.pai State Scrip 1 td City and County.-- l id I !Country ... I Fann and Mecb bank.lod All Other Solsent.....lod Exchange—Selling Rates. New York ..... prat . prm prm GOLD AND SPECIE VALUE. Frederickdors ; .$7 80 Ten Thalers.. .... ..7 80 Ten Guilders.. 3 90 L0nhid'0r5...........4 50 Napoleon 80 Ducats 2 150 220 Eagle, old 10 60 Laneavter ..10d Hamilton 15cl GrantillC.v.::r 45d Farmers> Bk Canton..2stl Urbana ...c. • • • go ...40d Selma ei ~ , . .5d All Solvent Banke....lld zwbart4 State Bk & brahches.. :d 0 . scrip S&G p. .spra NENTIICKY. =tl=M l VIRGINIA. Eastern Banks.... c r.lld Wheeling • .. lid do. btanches lid, Bech Mor.ontown.: " !Lew 10 00 notthloon, Spanish. .16 00 PAttiot 15 50 Guinea:, -- .... 00 Dissolution of POrtill.isliip. • MIII firm trading under the name,bf Smith & My .. ler, chair turners, is this day didsolred by mutu al consent, on the 7th day of Auglist, and the busi ness will 'hereafter be conducted by S. 41. Smith; in whose hands the books of the firm drt ready corset-, ticmentat.ll. 11. Ryan's sth, street, Pitts'g. • S. J. small, 'B. IitYLERi N. R. A jonrneymattlurner,wanted itnroctliattlyi auglo-fit • For Sale. _ . A PROPERTY near the Allegheny arsenal,l„.av, renceville, consisting of dwelling houses, stole room, &c., with a large lot of ground; sitUate on- the Main street, leading, through the Borough of Law renceville. Thii property is so situated thatit can be divided intdsmall portions, and all or part will be sold oit reasonable terms, part cash in hand, and - a liberal credit for the balance. Apply -to Blakely & Mitchel, or to J. li. MIME,. abg g , near the premises. WORMS WORMS!! WORMS !I I—To re-, more these trimblesonie and dangeicius in habitants of the stomach and bowels, which so often impaiithe health and destroy the lives of children, use JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a certain and safe preparation for the removal of the Furious kinds of worms, dyspepsia, sour stomach, want of appetite, infantile fever and agile, and debility of the stomach and bowels and org 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 Fourth street, near Wood, and at the Drug Store all. P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City. augB,l CHOLER t ItIORBUS AND BOWEL :COM , PLAINT.---Dr. JAYNE'S, No. 8 South Third st., is willing to guarantee that. his CAILMINATIVE BALSAM will cure diarrhea, cholics, cramps, grip, ing pains, cholera morbus, summer complaint, and Other derangements of the stomach and boWels, in ninety-nine cases out ofn hundred, and in less than fillfthe tune they ran be effected by any other means. It is extremely pleasant, and children are fond'Of It is equally as effectual for adults, aschildren, and when the directions arc followed, and a cure is not effected, the money will be cheerfully. returned. Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle. . . . For sate in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE; 7:lFourth street, near Wood, and: ' at the Drug Store of IL P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City. augfl-d JAYNE 7 S SANATIVE PILLS,-.-ThOugh not- re. commended as a : universal "Cure have nev ertheless proved superior to everything of the kind, especially in Liver Complaint and Dyspepsim : when used in conjundtioh with his Tonic Vermifuge; not fail one time in a hundred °reflecting a perms- , nest cure. For sale at Ny. 8 Routh'Thiid street. For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA. STORE, 72 Fourth street, near Wood, and also at the Drug Store of P. Schwartz, Federal street,'Allegheny City. ' augS-d Pittsburgh . and Connellasille Railroad Company. Amen 10, 1846. A SPRCIAL Meeting of the Stockholders of thoy Pittsburgh and Connellsville Rail Road Clomp ny, will be held at the Odeon, over the Mayors or fice, in this city, on Saturday the :oth inst.,. lat the • hour of 4 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of tticroas. , ' ing the capital stock of the company and authiarising the reopening of the books of subscription. by order of the board of Directors. WM. ROBINSON, 7ti., Pres't. dssse CAIIOTIIEBS, Seey. aug 11: : University Law School. fiIHE FALL SESSION of this department of the , I Western University, will commence in the new University I3uilding, on the Frasr MO.NIMIC or SEP. FEEDER neat, and the SPRING SESSION of 1847., will commence on the Firtsr MONDAY OF FuimuAnY following. This institution having so far recovered from the effects of this great fire of April last year, as to have the new bUilding nearly completed with Increased accommodations for alt . its departments, it is hoped that the Law Sclioul will be found to preseht 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 on assigned lessons, ,tro,arranged as to embrace, within a two years course, all the principal and most im portant branches of the law. Occasional lectures on law and equity, will also be delivered as part of Tut Moor Cotirf, designed for asafating etudenta in acquiring knowledge and readiness in the prac-. tice of the law will be resumed as soon as the num - her of students will justify. The decree of nscirc- Lon 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 he obtained on application to the Professor, AVALTEn H. LOWIIIE, who hay his office on 4th above Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh. Tratais—Soventy-five dollars a year s or thirty-sev on and a half dollars a session. aug643ln SUGAR --10 hhda. N. O. Sugar; 10 bbla.loaf -' • s'crushed FILUI pulverized,. 1 case levering D. For sale by jy2B . J.-D. WILLIAMS CITRON -33 cases Genoa far sale by J. D,.IVILLIAMS, 110 Wocal street. S PANISH, Italian, French, German, Latin; Greek, Hebrew and English Testaments. • Hebrew, French, Greek, German, and English Bibles, for sale by augB • -H. S. BOSWORTH & CO. Lake Superior. P , EOPLE visiting - the copper mines of Lake Su perihr during, the season, will find it to - itheir advantageto call at Hays & Brockway's Drug lions where they can procure such remedies as the pecu liarity of the climate require. Any informaticln re lative to the country will be freely given, YS & BROCKWAY, No. 2 Commercial Row, Liberty st. TT EAVY white Linen Drill, for gents pants; Tweeds and Summer Clothe; Gent'a Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs; Do. Silk do. Do. Hernani and Silk Cravats. An invoice of the above received this day by je 27 8. - E. CONSTABLE, 83 Market. a. George R. White & Co., WILL dispose of their choice stock of liarage4. V}' 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 coat, aathey intend relinquishing this liar- , ticular branch of their businesa. jy22-2 m (Chronicle please copy.) T HE PROBE, or one hundred and two Essays on the Nevares or Max .1.7(D Tames; with an Appendix, containing 'The Declaration of Inde dependence,' , The Constihition of the United States 'Washington's Farewell Address,' and a miniture 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 . IsOCKTON, Booksellers. augs co'r Market and 3d sts. ~''~1• State Bank & branches. 40 ShawnectownnOw MISSOURI State Bank fibranehei.lf EIEZ:E2 All solvent banks N. AND S. camouNA All solvent banks. :2:d NE* ,ENGLASID. All solient NEW YOKE New York city, ._. Country EZSZEZI Baltimore par Id WISCONSIN TEAR... far &Fireln 1:11=1011
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers