VIM PITTSBURGII DAILY MORNING POST.
JOAN inGL.r.a., - manor.
PriI'SBURGIT, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1646
Idlegltcuy County:Democratic Ticket.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
AVIVLIT A111..W. FOSTER, '.Jr.,
r 1113.3DF-01LD - COVNTY.
'Congress,
WILSON .M'CANI)LESS, of Pabks.
'Senate '
THQMAS,IISMILTON, of Pittsburgh
lODY P.AtTERSON, of Lauteacoviiie.
- -sProthonotary,
'GEORGE R. RIDDLE, of Allegheny.
Assembly,
SAMITia. W. , BLACK, of Pittsburgh.
ROBERT IL REIM, of Allegheny.
JOHN' IL -.MEL HENNY, of Jefferson.
—JOSEPH COOPER, of Moon.
Cointaissioner for '3 years,
ROBERT DONALDSON, of Miklos.
Commissioner for 1 year,
•WM BRYANT, of Pittsburgh.
Auditor for 3 years,
WILLIAM. EWING; of Robinson.
Auditor for 1 year,
N. PATTERSON, of Birmingham.
Coroner,
LEWIS WEYMAN, Allegheny.
fry.V. B. PAtatien, Agent for country newspapers)
the Agent for the'Pittsburgh Daily Morning Posts
ant Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer) to receive
advertisements and subscriptions. Ile has offices in
Ns vr Yong., at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad
joining the Tribune Office.)
Bosrolv, No. 12, 9tate street.
Ptur.s.nment.t, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59
Pine street.
BALTratonr., S. E. corner Baltimore and Culverts
where our paper can be seen, and terms of adverti
sing learned. •
CORESPONDENTS.
In reference to communications which may ap
pear in this paper, we have one or two remarks to
make. Wewill insert none without the name of
the author being first made known to us, and
when inserted, must 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.
lin Ref of 1813 and 1816.
Wehave given the Tariff acts of 1842 and 1816
a careful examination, and now annex, for the in.
f rmation of cur readers, a list of articles in the
growth and manufacture of which a large ma
jority of the : people of the United States are direct
ly interested, with the amount of duty levied on
each by the acts of 1842, now in operation, and
the new act which is to take effect on the Ist dry
of December next
I S•lr
Wpol—roarF.e, . 5 30
Axei•s, • . 30 ' 30
• Adzes , ,, 30 30
'ilaterieb - , 30 30
Plane Inxr , „.. Vr. , 30
Socket ChiseL, 30 30
"Vic t. 30 30
Dra - wing litryivt., 3O 30
Cuttiag Snises, 30 30
Sickles„' 30 30
'Scythes, . 30 30
_Sratte:s„ 30 sn
S6overs, 31) 30
Steei'yarcfs, 30 30
Seare &atm:, 30 30
Baskets wood', 30 , • 30
. Patin Leaf, 2fk 31)
Grass, 25 30
Brooms, 30 30
Brushes, • 30 30
-Hats of Fur, gg 30
eleeks - , qa3o
'Umbrellas, 3(1 30
- ;`Storliam, 31) 30
roardi r 21) , 23
rtattir,, 25 25
Stares,. , 20. 25
Beeswax, 15 20
33raukets—line, , 20
. 4 coarse, ' 15 20
10 30
Saddles,
Carriarm,
Flaxseed,
_Lime,
2,r s '2O
29 2O
Tobacco--numanufac. 20' 30
Plated wares, 30 30
Cut glass, 95 40
Cabinet ware, • 30 30
Cutlery of all kinds, 30 30
. In the above list ta•e have included only such
articles, as, under. the act of. 1642, are chargeable
"tirithh
pertain per cent ad valorem. As soon,
2:•lioweVer, as we can find time to do so, x - e intend to
prepare. a statement exhibiting the amount of du
.. yty now le‘ied on each article named in the
act qf 842, and also the amount to be messed on
articles of the Same kind and quality under the
Provisions of the new Tariff law.
3roß - 14 ABOUT PEIVATEZILO.--.-The New York
Tribune has seen a letter from Key West, dated
.
24th July, which states that on ;the evening of the
21st July the Pilot boat Lafayette came into port
hiving. been Within thirty yarids of a Mexican
• privateer, near'the reef. The pilot boat run near
him at, first, and when she found out that the ves
sel was a blexican, would have hauled off, but it
• was too late. The pilot .boat I filed, and in an
,,swer said she was from Tampico, bound to Mar-
Sbe was a full-rigged 'brig, drawing 12
fet of watei forward.
On the morning of the 221 it was reported on
Key that she Was seen withla wrecker in her
~- p ossession. The Revenue Cutter Morris sailed
immediately in chate. What the result will be
should they come , together, is dbubtful, from the
fact that a Spaniard has been on board of her—
. ..knows her well—and says she 'carries six guns
-and a long gun on, a pivot, amidships.
FIIIES.-At Albany, on Monday, the spice and
toffee factory of Mr. Chase was consumed. The
Paper Button Factory of Mr. Pomeroy of Walling
font Conn., took fire on Tuesday night in the kiln,
and consumed some bushels of buttons, which
were undergoing the baking process. At Lynn,
Mttss., on Sunday, the silk dyeing and printing
establishment, a grist mill and tever 4 ll out-Milld
. jugs were burnt 'Loss 18 to $20,000..
.krrn:urrEn SolcznE.—A young girl in Bahl.
zntrre attempted to cofnmit su icicle recently, by
',-"Alar=awing hersilf out of the second story window,
which only spraintd her ancle. On being sent
?t hometo her sisters, she got well, but last week
took laixdanuin and was again defeated in her des.
- perntti . object. ;The cause,she assigns for this rub
:.-ness is the bad treatment of her father.
I.T.N.PAIIALLELED TOLEILATION.—The King of
Denmark haa published a decree mitigating the
- - neyeral- regulations rplative to the press. The
penalty of imprisonment, inflicted for the pu Ica
.
:tion of political articles in-,journals not specially
•
,authorized to treat of such subjects, is replaced
by u fine, varyMgacording to: circumstance, from
:IWenti to two hUndred and twenty rix-bank dol-
t- - -
k
.".""
' 44 ' 4 -44. •
4 :. 4 1 . 14 -•6.*;37,0%-4,41,4r.4.,,,•'":"4 ' 446 7 , • • 44''' I
, .
pi , . Who is there but , his felt the plesure of lis
tening to 'the song that in childhood has been his
lulaby, or soother to sleep, or at present does not
find his heart respond to its every note. •
Yet as a nation, at present we have not;the ad
vantages of either the Irish or. Scotch, who for gen
erations hate had those melodies that have', grown
with them from the earliest ages, and have been
handed down by their Bards, as though they were
heirlooms of their families.
Yeti the negro and our nurses have done for what
the activity of our lives have prevented, they have
raised a sAbol, that for wit, huiuor and melody of
character are inferior to,none,
'Tie true they do not possess the solemnitY of the
German,, o 7 the florid style of the Italian,' or the
martial sound of. the F.encli, but they possess a
tonal Of nature that every ones heart reverbratcs
to, and drool a satisfaction that they are our own—
that we are the only people that have lisped to them
in childhood, danced to them in youth, marche 1
to them in manhood, that unlike foreign airs we
underrdand both words and melodies. Our citizens
will now have one of 11. e opportunities of hear
ing of;what our refrains are capable. The Sable
I Harrnonists being the only minstrels who
done them justice. They have arrived in our city
and perform on Tuesday and Wednesday next. •
YonTn.—No young man believes he shall ever
die. There is a feeling as eternity in youth, which
makes amend for every thing. To be Ynung is to
be Elf, nne of the itnmortals. One half of 'trete in
deed is spent—the other half remain in store Tyr
us, With all its countless treasures; for there is no
line drawn, and we see no limits to our hopes and
wishes. We make the coming age oar own—=
"The vast, the unbounded prospect lies before us."
Death, old age, are words without mea: in;;
dream, a fiction, with which we have nothing to
do. 'Others may have undergone, or may still un
dergo them—we "bear charmed life," which laughs
to scorn all such idle fancies. As, in setting
out on, a delightful journey, we strain our eager
sight forward—
, ‘•Bidding the loNely scenes at distance hail,"
and see no end to prospect after prospect, new ob
jects presenting themselves as we advance; so in
the outset of life, we see no end to our desires, nor
to the opportunities of gratifying them. We have
as yet found no obstacle, no cliSpositidu to
and it seems that we can go on forever.
COIM/Gr. OP TUG I 7 ITL:I7 SrA.TES.—In 15-13,
the coinage at the principal mint at Philadelphia,
amounted to $3,.1m500, comprising $2,57141.52 in
gold;and SSO3,-.200, in silver, and $:iB,94S in cop.
per coins, and composed of 9,22:3,607 pieces_ The
deposits of gold within the year amounted to $2,-
578,115.
At the New . Orleans branch mint, the coinage
amounted to $1,750,000 in silver coins, and com
pose.] of 3 ; 412.500 pieces. The deposits f'sr coin
age amounted to $.0.14 1 ,90 in gold and $1 ; 05,9,01
in silver.
The branch mint at Pal hmeca Meek during
the year deposits of gold to the value of :498;13:2.
and its coinage amounted to $:A11,595, rompek.-e3
of 29,723 half eagles and 19,160 Tinier' englt7.
The %%hole et/1130ge for the year, at three mint,
in operation, am0unted10 . 54i, 6 66,..1 , 95, comprtslng
:;,755j I 7 iu gold, 51,573,2,00 iu silver, and
t)IS in copper coins.
GAIIRLING UNMASI:ED.— Mr, J. 11. G ueets , ill
lecture this evening in the Methodist Church, 'eor•
net of Ftnitlifield and Ferienth streets', on the
'Evils of Gambling." Mr. Gazes inten.ts, in Ili*,
lecture this evening, to illustrate, with the
turner, all the advantages Flayed on the uninitiated
by the professed gamblers. from thimbles to faro.
This will be the most interesting lecture of the
series, and should Le rittencled by all who .0.-4 h to
hear sonic rich annecdotes and see gambling per
fectly unmeshed. A collection of cent .wit;
be taken at the door to ec:ray the expeiue-.
ALL SAILOR.—The ILltimuxe Clipper e 45 a
few:days since a jolly son of the ocean was about
Leine' put on board an outward bound ship. for which
he had previously entered, when be arket kale to
have another runup town. Being informed that be
could' not be peimittcl to go, as the ship eras about
sailing, he sung out to a man on the wharf, mr
entire stranger toddm, ”Here, my friend," lb:Tow
ing him a silveidollar, -44 end that for me-11t do
as much for you another time." Jack Lever gave
up while there was a shot in the locker.
Syseicines Visas. Captain Blaney, of bark
Galileo, at Boston, was boarded 2.lth ult., in lit.
•12 10, lon. 82 07, by an officer from the revenue
cutter Morris, who squired that vessel in clta.e of
a brig of 200 toff, showing Mexican colors, and
that a Key West pilot boat was near her two days
previous, and saw twenty men on deck.
STRANGE DISEASE—The Rockville (Md.) Jour
nal says is a singular diseafe inevailing
among the colored people of this neighborhood.—
We have heard of several lately, who have :teen
taken very suddenly, without any previous indi•
cation of its approach. We have heard , of no
white person being attacked. The divease is said
to be something similar to a fit."
VERT ATPECTING.-A farmer going to get hi:
grist ground at a mill, borrowed a bag of one of his
neighbors. The poor man was knocked into ,he
water wheel and the bag went with him. Ile was
drowned; and when the melancholy news it: as
brought to his wife, she exclaimed, "My graCilmo
what a fuss there'll he about that bag!"
How TO GET LICII.--AllllOSt every Lady wants
jails information. It is CUlllpEiSed of this nd ice:
"Be economical, be industrious, attend to your
own business, never take great hazzards, don't h e
n a hurry for wealth, never do business for the
sake of doing iti and do not love money extrava
gantly."
aj affray too place at Watertown, Itt.ss.,
near the Spring Hotel, on Saturday evening, about
7 o'clock, between William Spear, a tailor, and
Andrew Chase, both belonging to that place, which
resulted in the stabbing of Spear, by Chase, with a
knife, between the ribs. He is considered danger
ously wounded.
(o , Feveral arrests hate Leen made in Marlboro',
Chesterfield and Parlingua, Va., of men who have
formed a league to entice slaves to lea% e for the
North. It is said that the arrangement reaches as
far as Texas.
0:1- Mary Lee, alias Vane', has been detected at
New York, of robbing Mrs. Raskin, with whom
she lived, of $ll6 in gold, a quantity of clothing,
c., while Mrs. H., was in the country.
Death of Bishop Fenteith.—lt is our painful duty
to announce that the venerable and Right Rev.
Benedict Fenwick, Catholic Bishop of Boston, died
at his residence in Franklin street this morning, at
half past 11 o'clock, after a protracted illness of
many months. This event has cast a deep gloom
over a large body of our. fellow-citizens to whose
spiritual welfare he administered. His disease
Was a dropsy :.accompanied with au enlargement
of the heart. lie 'retuned hit senses to the last mo
ment of his life, and died a peaceful and earleath;
universally lamented by a community in which he
.had few enemies..--IBosion Transcript of Tuf.Sdor.
WOMAN'S EXCELLENCE
- The editor of the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette
writes in the following beautiftd strata in relation
to the excellence of female charactec--.
` 1 Ofrs. - Pagi 7 --The, table AM'uhich ain noW
writing is.coveCed with newspapers, petit .pata
cn, metier) in which a short article git4ts an account
of the death of Capt.Tage, lat.e of thearnaY.of oc
cupation, and the subjoined paragraph has twenty
times arrested my attention -
`He was accompanied by his devoted wire, who
continued to nurse him with tine conjugal
',•
denying herself all relief 'and rest, until she
was taken exhausted froM his bedside, a feW hours
before his death.'
Them is a mark Of greatness set upon ottr coma :
try. a lofty destiny which she is to fulfil' Every
elibrt of her infant struggle was Herculean", Her
cradle exhibited the serpent strangling the; young ',
Alcides, dud her youth is Marked by all the sue-,
cessful efforts which distinguished the labors of the
hydra-quelling hero. May she avoid his enth'and
When she Wraps herself about with the etiVerin,„o's
of newly-acquired territory, may she be spared the
fatal consequences.of that pride.
But it isnot in the-greatness of military achiere-
Ments, nor in the benefits of mechanical intention,
and labors, that our nation is fulfilling a gieat des
tiny. There is a loveliness that accompinies her
strength, a beauty that decorates her tuft propor
tions. The acanthus gathers at the sum* of the
m isty pillar, awl its foliage and. flowers'ate deli
cately entwined, so that the superstructure of our
, institutions seem to rest as much upon the beauty
i as upon the strength of the pillars.
From the moment that the wife of Capt Page
started for the south, to meet and -tooth her woun
ded husband, the has been the object of special
' consideration, and her movements hat a lea no
ted 'with an interest not less than those which the
action of the army excited, though of a- difrerent
;character. From that moment, too, she : lost the
right of entire seclusion. Her name and her in
feresta„became matters of public consideration.—
Her life, which was before a part of the life of a
1 public teit'ant, became now the shield and pro-1
tection of a public benefactor. Instead 'of being
! an appendage, s'tkbecame a portion, and rose from
the condition of aWife of an officer to that of a!
"daughter o f the repithlic." Heaceforth it is to!
ba no encroachment ufliAtt female "retiracy” to!
mention her name to the\world. to place her;
I movements or her condition oftspublic record. She I
is a part of the jewels in the chaplet of the repub-
and her safety and her weltareMut be a part
of public care. ,
Israel had her Deborah and her Judith=tFrance
boasts her Joan, and her Lavalette. Two oftliem
'-unsexed' theinsela Cs in the excitement of battle,
one stained her hand with the blood of the time-,
:totting, and the third risked nothing but her toe
cessful etlhrts. But the .21l iCi;C:I II heroine, without
the eclat of a female warrior, rushed torn- 11l to he
place of peril, to chore the dangcr. and to !lase the
care. of a military hotpital near the field of battle.
and in a most pestiferions climate. She asked for
no distinction, she thought of no consequences; her
own heart answered to the tidings of her husband s
disaster. In the pomp at,rd display of his mditary
command: in the dash of his manhood, and the firm
step of pride and hope, she sent forth with her
blessing, and shrunk bark with the delicecy and
tear of a woman, tkeinin4 it unmeet that her fire
should be seen in the eras, it. Ind thinking that she
would do sonie treason to female delicacy, by gaz
ing after the host. That it woman—a part of
woman. But when alter. ;mini the tumult ut the
camp. the rudeness of harder warfare, 'that MI:-
band is istrettLed out mutila!e 1. and - del.c.udent
upon aid alinoi.t for the I tordi in li'ir. ti he r•lirst,r4
to m ant, red trdle,o , of danger, and uneepseioni td
weakiicsa “God do so to me, and mom all , :. it I
'
tot sake thee, - tt as. the language of her !heart and
of Ler conduct. That u+(29 Part of
man! And blie is an A tnetkim rnti a part of
the pritete,s of our :and, the home jeld, eh
of the American name. And &hall she ant Le tie.'
Attrt•ti! She hat, ,cr , ed the country, and that coun
by should be grateful. It thin ttellerOtO liontan.
litho I) . a dose so mach to illustrate the, kartors
American tvive=. ,:hoald startle at the thought ilia
cognAderation tar st hat she dtetn+d the Isla-
Vale impules of her heart; it rho should t , ay,
exercising the virtue at a wile, is hat hat e I dove
fur r.iy country!' let that country ans-t./r,
roes of Palo Alto and Itcaaca slit la Palma me toy
einhlsen; and inasmuch tcs you hale dore :food to
ore 01 then], pun have dose it link/ me:
Tree republican virtue in the eifizeii3 nsi='s in
11:e psonipt sacrifice of cornforr..,interestF, and
Itte. for the True r,:oabiietin virtue in the
e,untiv. eumistb lit. the for0;1,T511100 of taint in list,
iat'll:lce of 0,2 citizelt, ac.lll iplbhC dcwloll4l' athin
.41 V. - r,ttitu•'e ti, (hone L , ) ICU:Pith:O !./ lot' the
county. vti,u g,‘c up rut the txuent the
•
Lte,e4;:fer, then the pcet and the orator rhall
gather up the name, ul tho s e female,: W b.A..e re
dee:ed lustre upon hnnumity,lvid have dote hon .
or to the , country• and the tunes in -4 htch they h%
ed, this daughter of the repuhhe IA At he a z,,ciated
ith the richest ircollec nm 01 human virtne, and
her conduct beemne the theme of admiration ann
tqtt,e,
We know, Mike!, that we live in an age which.
noire than any that ev er p:eretied it, is illmiraic4l
by female excellence; and we know that the item
tutions and 6:elm:stances of our tout-try me run
uently calculated to foster, promote, and exhiloi
there virtues, so that at all times there may be
found among us illustlimis examples of Weivan
Lest w-orks, and her brightest (Mai toe, her h o n o r,
and social ‘irliec They have their reward in the
benefit vs hich they coMer, a i d the comelomnr,
of well doing which they allow. Cut signal instan
ces of the exerene of there virtues may challenge
particular comment, and the Mlleriurity of the thou
sands around will feel no wound at the distinction
of the pre eminence whichis glen to one. "Many
daughters have done well, but thou exceliect them
all."
Da Lift Pf a Triatrr.—F.wrn the %cry nature of
his occupation, the of a printer is cornparati- e
unknown to the community at large. humor
ed as he is in a close and COl:filled place of busiuess,
from an early to a late hour, and frequently
throughout the night, breathing little clic than a
tainted atmosphere, it is no wonder that he should
display a cad:weft/Us countenance, and altogether.
an emaciated appearance. Independently of the
'confinement his employment necessarily entails on
him, he is subject to various complaints almost in
.superable from the nature of his occupation. It is
true that much that was obnoxious has been ie
moved, yet much still remains which it dues not
- tippear possible to remove to the advaM age of the
act of printing. 'f he compositor is the individual
who endures till that does remain which is humul
to his health. The material of which the ty; es
ate made not unfrequently exerts a pernicious in
fluence upon him, partic truly when lie is obliged
to dry his type by the fire for the purpose of Ca pe
dition. Added to this, in the process of correcting
he is in a position which materially ti nls ulti
mately, if not immediately, to disturb the harmony
f the internal organs. lie is also subject to a
variety of temperatures, produced sometimes from
hot air, sometimes from steam, and sometimes from
gas, to the chances of which he is peculiarly sus
ceptible, from the nature of his habits—chronic
and other disorders.Lelng thereby produced. But
the most serious of all the calamities to which he
is subject, is the loss of sight. It is no uncom
mon circumstance that a member of the art of
printing
becomes blind, or his sight so much im
paired that it is of little or no value to him, who in
his younger days, or when he first came to the bus . -
ness, was blest with the nicest discriminating pow
ers that reuse could display. Frequently before
he arrives to the age of manhood, his sight, instead
of becoming stronger becomes weaker, and before
he arrives at the middle age of his allotted term,
lie is obliged to seek aid from artificial means, and
when lie yet further arrives beyond that period of
life, he is surrounded by a complication of mala
dies, which never leave him until he is consigned
to the silence of the grave. Such is the life of a
printer; such is the life of that man whose days
(which are the primest of-another man's life) ate
employed, closely employed in administering to
the necessities, the comforts, and the luxuries of the
whole world.—Reperi if the Prititers Pension Sonic-
cry Two negroes nearly killed one of their race
at Washington on Monday, beating and maiming
him in a.bhceking manner.
(0 -It is stated that the disease under which John
Gough-is suffering is consumption.
Pennsylvanta Improvements.
seen by the folloWing statement of
Mr. Mitchell, the Secretary of die. Canal, Board,
says the liarrishtirgh Union, that the Public
Workkfaf Pennsylvania have been doing 'a better
busindss this season, than in .any preceding one,
notwithstanding the great damage done- to them
in the spring, by the ice flood, which delayed their
opening for a unnitit later than usual.
, .
I To the Edilors of ilk Union:
GENTLEME::—.The following exhibits the com
parative receipts up to August Ist, in the years
18.15, and 1846, on' the Public Works of the State,
Philada. 4- c'd. R.R. in IS-15,
do do, 18.1.5,
Increase in 1W ;
Mein c Canal with
Bridge's and Acque
ducts included 44-
1546,
du 113-15,
$245,5:77 G 5
241,007 92
Increase in :18.16. " 4,589 72
Delaware Division
in 18-10, 72,001 36
in 1815, 68,390 21
Increase in 1846 , 3,611 16
Total increase on Main Line Of Ca
nal and Railroad,, and Delaware
Division, iu 184 p, $30,13.1 .13
Surges. and Prario
Divisionr in 1843, $08,797 40
do 1840, 39,901 07
Deficit in I§.lo,
Sea increase in 184 t on all the lines $?1,338 19
The deficit on the Susquehanna and Branch
lines is caused by the delays which occurred in
their opening for navigation, a month later than
the other lines; the receipts on these lines for the
mot t t of July 1840, alone, being $5,302 09 great
er than ror the corresponding period of If•I5,
leave: , no room to lloubt but before the close of the
eason these Branches of our public works will
exhibit a handsome increase over the receipts of
I 543. D. AIITCHELL, in.
August 7,
P. S.—lt may be proper to state that all the re
ceipts at the Columbia office both for Canal and
It tilroad are put in with the Columbia and Phila
delphia Railroad, :(riot having been returned sepa
rately) and this fact may in some degree swell the
t receipts on the Road and diminish those on the
from the true yield of each of those branch
es of iruprox ement. D. M. Jo.
'Frot Wathington Union, -lug. 11.
APPOINT MLNTS BY TILE PRESIDENT
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
CONSULA:—Gen. 11. Ellis of Masrachnietts, for
Combay; John W; Mulligan. of N. Y., for Athens:
Jorgen A. Flood, of Norway, for Portzrund, in
Norwa; Francis JA". Cragin, of New Ilamrhibire,
Mr Par mariho, in :i . nrinam; William Cairoll, for
the I,the of France.
Laac H. Bronson, judge District Court for Flor
ida; Joseph a...q. - octatt , juid;!e of, ilte su
preme cou, tin Iowa: Chandler C. You at%rriay
r Floridai dotal% B. Browne, rnarelial for nor.
!,boom Gillet, of New Vor;:. ret;:ster of the
tre,m-v., Wm. C. L'oock, of New Yceg,
:tea:direr of the Unite! :idates ut Oat city of New
Vocli, i-aVai, of ,'i.411,,th Carolina , a=siaant
treardirer at Charlc.4on; Henry llolthard, of New
amimant Irea,urer at griSI(M; Ginarge
Penn, of 3,l,bouri. atsistanitiearmrer Lou-
MILLITARY APPOINTMENTS.
BENDY TNE, tr. S.. Aug, BIS 1.1.
That the Fentatc commit to
the following promotions in the aimy by brevet
for r...illant and distimmithed.iervices in the trittle
vt Palo Alto and Ite:i4ea de la ralim in I'tt on
sth and f.. 1. 11 of May, I IS and in the de:enet
X.lo.rt limua, l'exx,'clnthlg its iivreibartftnva
from Me r.ld to the tub 744. rig,i i ..eid.4y to
their nominations re.i.retisely,
ciz—
Licut lame= S. .I\l e.rdoriel
by bimet; Lieut. Cl. Moihew 11 Prvur, to be
iolo tel by li:oie.; Ilmvet Lieut. Col.
&him'', to bit eolobel Uy bieret.
I Capt,in Ed Mir S. 'IN.:4 kin., *to t o major by
t 6. - evel; Capt. Ge..mie A. !trreit. M ir, maj.,r bt
tx-tr.et, Capt. Je., 13. Y. Mat,: to be tu,jc,r by
m vet; ('o st. Ali.xaniler S. Floor. to. be tm..jor
bet et; Caw Rot et! C. L'airltamm. to be nkt,ol by
b etel , Capt. Ckailm, A. ;%Jay, to be rmijeir hr
brevet, I P; W . Pal boor, to he injor by limy
e% Capt. Jr mes Duncan, to be r by
Inevet.
First Lent Rundoll b 114 lee, In captain by
brr•,cl; hew IVIn. 11. burchilb to be cap•
tail; by bract; t-econd Lent. .Tan es S. Woode. to
1. first lietthniant by ha:vet:Second L:cat_ Alexan
der Kays. to be fn,,t lieutenant by bre et,
Cnptain Jan.ei Duncan, to be lieut. col. by
li!Ccut; Cal t. Chalks A. May, to le bent. col, by
trexct.
Subierroutly to the nominations of the aho‘c.
vihich Kas on Saturday, a hi.: of nan.ee tor brevet
oppoin;nients vi as receit eil rn Col Taylor, COD
•ctting the folloewing in zuldition to the abo‘e
The.,e additional names ueie submitted to the
Senate ),s!orilay morning: lint as that body did not
act ni ou then', the Let lays mer for their future
action:
Lieut. Col. Childs, 3d artillery.
Capt. C. F. Smith, 2d artillery.
Capt. J. B. Scott, 4th artillery.
Capt. L. N. Mort's, 3d infahtry.
Lieut. Col. J. Garland, 4th infantry.
lbetet Mejor G. Allen, 4th.infantiy.
Major 'F. Stanfind, sth inrantry.
Captain dI. Scott, .uh infantry.
Capt. Montgomery, Sth infantry.
Lieut. C. R. Gates, Sth infantry.
Lieut. G. Lincoln, Sth infantry.
Lit - O.C. D. Jordan, Sth infantry.
Capt. A. Lome, 2d artillery.
Lieut. B. Bragg, :14 artillery.
Capt. D. S. Miles, 7th infantry.
Lieut. F. N. Page, 7th infantry.
Col, Twigs,- who is on Gen. Taylor's list. hav
ing recently (since the battles of the Sth and :rah of
May) been ansiinted a brigadier general
.in the
army, his name for bret et of that grade was not
included in the list cubmiteJ to the :imam.
About Meaty more officers wets presented as
deserving brevets. if it should be deemed proper to
•xtend the number beyond the first class. but this
was not done. As the list now is, it is belies ed
to be large beyond any former precedent in the
practice of this got ernnient.
euhEurnp.'ioa! Conrunlyind—Diseases of t! e
Lungs entirely cured, by the use of Dr Duncan's.
Expectorant Remedy. The undersigned cern( e
to these afflicted with diseases of the Lt.ngs, that
he has been afflicted with the premonitory symp
toms of Consumption for the last three years,
which at length began to asinine a dangerous
character, cough increasing, with great loss of
strength and exhaustion; severe pain in my throat,
with swelling; pain in the throat and side; night
sweats; and all the symptoms of a speedy termina
tion of life. Being under the treatment of a Phy
sician for some time, and finding no relief from
his treatment and medicine, my father was deter
mined to try the virtues of Dr. Duncan's Expecto
rant Remedy, having heard so much said of its
good qualities. He obtained it at the office. No.
150 Sycamore street. I commenced the medicine
without any hope of recovery, but to my surprise
I soon began to gain strength; my cough was easi
er, and expectoration of secreted matter took place.
I continued using the medicine instil I had taken 5
bottles. I this day called personally at your office,
offering thanks and gratitude to you, as a public
benelbetor, for. compounding such a valuable medi
cine as the Expectorant has proved to be in my
care. I now feel entirely well, and trust that all
who read this and have an Affection of the Lungs,
will make use of -this valuable medicine before
it is too late. I believe Dr. Duncan's Expectorant
Remedy to be a certain preventive and cure of that
fatal disease, CONSUMPTION.
FREDERICK AUTENIIEIMER,
Third st., between Pike and Butler, Cincinnati.
This vainab!e medicine isforsale at the boot store
of Win. Jacksan, corner of Wood and Liberty
stieets, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Only Agent.
wab ~' ;max .~ rig;` ~ ~;~M~~Ys
MGM
MONTGOMERY' GREENS: - I
A meeting will be held on next Monday tim
ing, at 73 oelock P. M., at the -Cambria House,
Smithfield street, of all persons, Willing, to unite
for the formation of a Volutiteie.r Infantry Corps,
to he styled. Montgomery Greens. ~ -
aug 14-3 t MANY CITIZENS.
Disease allhe,Lungs.—the Dr. Duncan's Fotpec
tomtit Remedy for colds, coughs, consuption, bron
chitis, Re., ifyou are suffering with any of the nu—
merous complaints which it is intended to cure.--
You cannot; in the entire list Of Syrups Balsams,
Expectorante, remedy that is More
worthy of trial—that has pros oil itself more valua
ble, or even its equal. There is probably no med
ieal -preparatiOns of the present age that has so
rapidly advanced in public favor—tbat has,so
speedily. won an enviable popularity, and that
sidey -by the reputation rlf its wonderful merits.--
Shire its introduction into the western country, it
has built tip! 'for itself a name which has thrbwn
completely into the shade all the old standard fire.p
nations for the cure of this large' and exceedingly
distressing Class of diseases,,lf you aft affected
with any of the complaints wie.h have their oi , igin
in a cold, do riot neglect it a sihgle day, but make
immediate use of Dr. D'unean's Expectorant Reme
dy, And if it is in the power of medicine to give
relief, you 1,611 be speedily and effectually cured.:,
Sold at JACI:SON'S Patent Medicine Wareliciits.
S 9 Liberty Arcot, head of Wood. a.bg4
$333,608 42
311,(371 S 7
$21,933 5)
On Satuilay, August Bth, at Louisville, RORT:i
Al:Cifesny, Of Allegheny city, on his way I?onie
frotn New Orleans.
FOR TWO fiIGII 1 8 .:ONLY L!
THE SABLE IiARIVIONISTS.
onsistin g of Messrs: - Prt7MER, FAUTkELL,
C
Muniurr, Roanu. and KNIUSs'.
Having met the un-nalified approbation of the
elite and fashionable circles thrift glmut the ptin
cipal cities' of the United States, have thebonor to
announce t:a the la-lies' and Gentlemen of 'Pitts
burgh, that they will give two of their
55.606
IUNIEtIIE 31.17SICAL SOIREES,!
VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL A D OPERATIC
AT THS ODEON 1100319, 'FOURTH STREET,
On Tyetulay a ),d Wednesday evings,dlug. 18 4119th
On which occasion they will introduce a intim.
tier of orii,inal Ethiopian melodies, togethor.with
an entire new set of Parodies and Gems from the
following Operas, Era Ditty°lo,: Postillion, Robin: to
iliaWe Somitainbula, Don Pasquale, Morriisge of
Figaro. Pohcmion Girl, 4c., accompanied byl . their
respective inrtrumeats, upon which, they have
been, by competent critic's, pronounced beyomPall
comparison, the most accmiptished Artists in the
w9rld. •
The whole under the direction of Mr. Kne,sa,
projector and conduslor of the celebrated Ethi
opian Opera Company:
Cards of admission Fifty. cents. An 'entire
change of programme nightly,
PertOrmance to commence at S o'clock. No
postponement
auf.tl7.tl3t,
To Tv:natters and Direelore of SchOole.
Ak NEW SPELLINGBOOK.H,:IIcGufrefsFiewIy
11, revised Eclectic Spellingi Book, showing the 1
exact sound of each syllable, aCcarding to the most
approved principles. of Englishiorthoepy. Improv
ed stereotyped .edition of MO. Price 10;cents,
retail. Teachers and Directori of Schools are :re
sreet'llily reque clod to read th'e following: :
To Tr sea ess.---,ln remodeling this worlil it has
been attempted, first, to introance among others as
many priinitirc words as the i•pace would itllow,
and then, in subsequent lessons, to illustrate by
examples and Mks the forma4on of the moM un- .
portant di.itivatives:: To the datter subject about
thirty lessons are exclusively devoted, and on this
point this book is believed to be more copions and
particular than any in comnfion ute. As these
rules and illustrations are so full, many trakils of
this class have been deemed unnecessary. On the
last page the rules for derivatives have been gem
eralizel and extended, SO as to include all theimore
important elatms of words. • ~.:
In sprVii:ig and pronannein,7,,6 & authority of Dr.:
Webster hats been chiefly followed, although in: SOMO.
CafO S, as in the third sonnas of e, o and ; r, rind in
a t'ew indkjilual words, that of Worcester has been,
conna.lcreil :mom M accordance ;with common naattei ,
The last edition of Webster'stlarge work, pi: ilisia •
l
el in I S 4 t;wilti his own correntio:l7, and which:he:l
1 gate to the public as the last reccord of hisiopini
Ito'''. the i:tiro atirldement!' of that woric,l con
Lining in snore in , titrirea Woree.ter's moditicia tion.
land the t Ini c mil ty edition 06 ISA 5, radii-lin,' by
i Pr. 'Websters executors, have been in the I:stan- i
(lard of referece in preparing this work. In all
these, many peculiarities of spelling and pronunci•
ation, found in this author's Dictionary for Prii
mars Shoots, - and there stig o gesteit as improve
! mein., rather than terorded as usage, limn been
I withdrawn, its having failed to-receive the appro:.
baton of the public. In some instances riecord: !
ing to the plan adopted in the works above refer
eil to, he» methods of srellinit . or of pronouncinga
wool have. been given, being !considered of nearly
equal authority, Where com:mon usage is divided
; upon any particular word. every teacher should
have the privilege of choice{ :and if so disposail, of
selecting that which is toast simple in itself; or
most in aceordance with unclip', and in that way
imost proinotive of simplicity in general couStrue
than.
The dass;fiereeia.l of words, n ceorbinz to the pro-.
nunciation of the accented sOable, will be fohnd a
a«istance to the pupil and the' teacher:
The conviction that stis:ein is an important and in
all departments of education; has been strengthen.:
ed with each successive ycarof an extensive per , .
sonal experience on the subject.
In the system of sillabiraelioet, the chief Object
has been to divide words in such a way as to indi
cate most clearly their pronunciation. When, in
sedition to this, the formatiOn of a word froin its
root can be shown by the division of its syllhbles.j
this also has been dnue.
It is hoped that this work; in its presentlform;
may receive that favor which has been so eaten'
sively giten to the other volumes of the Erleetie
Series. For sale by the on entity by
Jcibt H. MELLOR,
122 Wood street.
GREAT ATTRACTION AT
- -
Engle !Co Cream Saloon, Wood Street,
rll.ll'. Baler Family (five in number) have been
1
induce] to give a Grand Tocal Concert nt the
Ice Cteant Saloon, this evening, Ang.i.l7lk,
the List opportunity the caiiens of Pittsburgh will
hale of lietring this talented Family.
Tick. t; 25 cents each; Lo'''be had at the Saloon
door. And the holder of each ticket will be enti•
tied to a dish of cur Unrivalled Ice Cicarn, or l2f
cents in refieshments.
A programme of the music will Le furnished to
MZMIM
ati6l7 It
Barourne at Auct ion.
A T 2 o'clock, P. M., on Thursday the 20th inst„
11_ in froht of the Commercial Auction Rooms, cor
ner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold, a:hand
some and very substantial,: well finished Family
Barouelle, suited for either one or two horses, with
failing top, which may be examined previous:to the
sale. JOHN D. DAVIS,
augl7 • (American copy.) Auctioneer. •
ECEIVED THIS DAY, by Express, another lot
of rich black MANTILLAS, at the New York
Store, 79 Market street,
augl7
NEW WORKS—Thevaluable
Books
following new and vuable
Books have been received, and are for sale at
COOK'S, 85 Fourth street:
The Expedition to Borneo. of Her Majesti's Ship
Dido, for Alm suppression of Piracy; with Extracts
from the Journal of James Brook, Esq., to the Hon.
Captain Henry Koppel.
The Living Age No. 117. r '
The Penny Magazine No. 24. -
The Life anti Public Services of Gen; Z. Taylor.
The Illustrated Shakspeare Nos 99 and 100:
Blanche of Brandywine; Romance; by George
Lippard, Esq., author of the Quaker City.
The Democratic Review for August.
Hunt's Merchant's Magazine for August.
The American Whig Review "
The Pictorial History of England- No. 6. :.
The Knickerbocker for August.
The Union Magazine Nos. 1 and 2; a new and ele
gant Magazine. •
'The Illustrated WanderingiJew No. 19. This
gant work is now complete.:;
Besides
Besides the above, a variety of new and interesting
works can be had at COOK'S, 85 Fourth 5t.. 4. iugl4l
'-3 ,:.erk`* , .; - A
AIICTION SALES, by John D. Davis, Aix
limiest-, south-east corner of Wood and Fifth
"streets.-44 10 o'clock, on Monday morning-the
17th insti, will 'be sold without reserve to close
, • .
eonsignments a large assortment of fresh and
. _ .
4basonable Dry: Goods, among whch are fancy
dress silks, cassimere d'angleterreonouse de laines,
super riclestyle prints, furniture chintz, fancy dress
plaid jaconet mustins, bleached and un-
I bleached t . zirislins, ,evelina shawls, parasolettes, sun
! Shades, bill e,bl - k and brown broadcloths, cassimeres,
Isattinetti, K. jeans tickings, checks, blankets,
flannels,: ginghams, gambroons, drillings, diaper,
green veils, silk stocks, fancy cravats, &c.,
At 2 o'clock, P. M.; a quantity of queensware,
china, stone granite, glassware, tinware, cordage,
carpeting, looking - glasses; 8 day and 30 hour
venitian 'window blinds-, a large quantity of
new and second hand household furniture; also, 5
bbls. superior lard oil, 3 tiN•cts and 2 bbls. rice, 1
bbls. good quality No. 3 mackerel; young hyson
tea, tobacco; ploughs, plough castings,
At 7i o'clOck, P. M., a_balance of .a Altai] stock
of bouts; shoes, hats, caps, bonnets, fine table and
pocket cutlery, gold and save; watches, jewelry;
ready-made clothing, fancy and staple dry goods,
20 dozen papus assorted tacks, 1 box'B7 His. spar
ables, &c. aug 15.
11)RISII0L'S S AMAPA RILLA.—kr. C. C. Bris-'
tol-L-Sir:l have been in the habit forsoine years
past or prescribing to friends and others your very
excellent preParation of Sarsaparilla, with very ex=
collect efi'ect,iespecially .in chronic diSeases of long
standing; andobstinitte cutaneous affections arising
from impurities of the blood,. and when patients are
ora scrofuletia habit: Containing, as it does, the ac
tive priiieiple of Sarsaparilla, in a very concentrated
form; it !is net eddy safe to patients in almost. every
'conditien, but is perhaps the best preparation in use
far all the diacases which arise from impure blood:
Yours,' LEST TUCICER,I4.I).
3):7-for sale by 13. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co.,
augls I Corner 6th and Wood streets.
Auction Sales,
'AT MlCenna's Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood
Jd door frosth, on Monde.) , next,Aug.
17th, at 10 'm o'clock, A. IV.i will he told a large as
sortment of try Goods. t
At 2 O'clotk, same day; Furnitnre.
augls I P. MtKENNA, Auctioneer.
i Rearioval.
OrE.R.B.F.TT & CO.; have removed to. the corner
,of Market and Front' streets, No. 16, one door
below their former stand, where as usual, they will
be happy to Trait upon their friends. augls
, I Cottciii 'rim, &c.
LBS.
rt assorted numbers, long Mid
45,00° sho reel Cotton Yarn:
i
15,000 lbs. Carpet Chairi.
• •
10,000 "I" Cotton Tviiine:
150 Bales Common Bitting:
100 !"' Extra fluidly do.
For sale !Ow to city or country trade, by .
1 M. B. RHEY &CO.;
augls 1 57 Wood sticet:
Card ....I)lp.slc
T R. S. IL BINGHAM, Professor of Vocal Music,
intends making Pittsburgh his permanent place
of residencet, and offers his.services to Churches and
Choirs, Semfnaries and public Schools, private class
es and individuals, in the city and vicinity. Terms
reasonable, and the best of references given. Mr.
B. may be found at the Messrs. Hettick's, on Fourth
street, between Wood and Market stsr.
aug 13-dlvr*
Varm Con: aluing Coal for Sale.
MEE subscriber offers for sale, a valuable. Farm,
1. on the Monongahela River, about 13 miles
from Pittsburgh. one mile yom Elizabeth Town, Al
legheny county, and one mile below Dam No. 3
situate in Jefferson township. The farm contains
about TWO HUNDRED ACRES, one hundred of
which is coal, of easy access from the River, beside
being a first rate farm for culavation. Those-desir
ous of purchasing coal land, Will find this farm pos
sessed of perhaps more advinlages than any similar
one upon the River.
For further particulars apply to the subscriber,
living within ono mile of the premises.
HARVEY H. PETERSON
augli-d&wini (Journal copy.)
JeTereon Democrat, Berks Cf 3., pleas copy, 4 times,
and send bill to this office.
FiE subtmriber is desirous of selling aboUt FOR : .
TY ACRES of good farming land, situate in
Baldwin township, Allegheny county, Within seven
miles ofPittsburgh, thirty acres of which is cleared,'
well- fenced; mid,in a high state of cultivation; with
an unfinished frame house:upon it. If not sooner
disposed of at private sale, it will he sold at public
8515, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on-Saturday the sth day of
September. rlietitle is indisputale; possession given
immediately. For farther information enquire of the
subscriber on the premises.
sag 13-.l.Sew-ts, WILLIAM WIGIITMAN. I
•
lAM authorised to offer for sale at public-suction,
en Monday the 24th Of August, at 10 o'clock., on
the premises, a'Farm of Land in Ross township, on
the Franklin. Road, 41 milthi from the city of Pitts
burgh, containing 114 acres, abbot 61 acres Of which
are cleared and under cultivation, wiih a fair propor
tion of meadow and two good orchards. The im
• prorements are a frame dwelling.house -tentaining
10 rooms, and a good bank barn lately built:'Being
within 4 miles of Allegheny city, it would.be a suit
able location for a dairy and Market' fartii. It will
be offered for sale altogether,but Want sold it will be
offered iu portions varying from FOUR to TWEN
TY ACRES EAU", it having been laid ant in
that way. In this manner it would coma within the
I reach am:my for gardening purposes. it is so laid
out that from .4 to 40 acres can be had in one piece
if desired. The:house, barn and one of the orchards
together with 20 acres, can be sold separately.
There arc also some beautiful locations for private
, dwellings, and as it will positively be sold, persons
i l desirous of selecting a few acres in a healthy _and
I pleasant part ofthe country, and near the city, are
'invited to call andmxtunine the plot. Thc title is in
disputable, and it will be conveyed clear of incum
brinier.. A plot of the land can be seen at Blakely
and Mitchell, Smithfield street; at. George Cooper's,
Esq., adjoining the property, and, at my office, near
the Cana!, Penn street. Terms at sale.
JAMES BLAKELY.
Atty. in fact for L.Mitcholl.
N. B.—An actor incorponition has licen obtained
to make a turnpike road from Allegheny city to Per
rysville, 21 miles beyond this property: -
augG-tl&mtd,
A PROPERTY near 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. This 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
libetal credit' er the balance. Apply to:Blakely &
Mitchel, or to
angS
Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad
_Company. -
At nnsr 10, 1549.
A SPECIAL Meeting of the Stockholders of the
. 1-1 . Pittsburgh, and Counelleville Rail Road Compa
ny, will be he - brat the Odeon, over the Mayor's of
fice, in this city, on Saturday the 29th inst., at the
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.
• WM. ROBINSON, Jn., Pres't
JESSE CATLOTITERS, Scc'y. nu; it
European and General Agency.
111IIR subscriber continues to make remittances, to
or furnish Exchange, on England, Ireland, Scot
land, Franca or Germany, - to any amount, from £l,
to 1000. I Passengers brought out, and all business
connected with an European Agency, attended to,
by the subsctiber himself, who leaves on the first
of October, each year for Europe:
JOSHUA itOBINSON,
European and General Agent,
Third street, near Wood, - Pittsburgh.
aug 13, 1&16-411m
M. H. GARRARD
Books. -
-
ST: PIERRE'S STUDIES OF NATURE.
Dante.
Dymond's Essays on Morality.
Saturday Evening, by Taylor.
Benthamiana, Extracts from Bentham.
Siehig's Animal Chemistry.
Popular Vegetable Physiology.
Lyell's Travels in North America.
The - Young Alan's Book of Knowledge.
Floral Biography.
Life in California. For sale by
H. S. BOSWORTH,
aug 12 43 Market'street.
TWO BOYS, as apprentices to the Painting busi.
ness. Boys front the country will be preferred
SAMUEL M , KINLEY,
St. Clair street:
BROOMS -25 doz. superior qualiti Brooms, jus
received and for sale by
augl3 MILLER & RICKETSON.
Small Farm far Sale.
A RARE CHANCE!
I l ands For Sale at Auction.
J. H. II'KEE •
,
near the premises
Wanted.
DISCOUNT!
DAILY BY
CCIIANGE , 'BROKER,
51:CWOOD MEETS.
RATES OF
• CORRECTED
ALLEN . KR AMER, E.
CORNEtI n Or TIMID
' PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia Banks
Pittsburgh pal
Lancaster pal
Chester county pat
Delaware county
Montgomery county..pal,
Northumberland pat
Columbia Midge CO ..pat
Doylestown pm
Treading, par
Bucks c0unty.....,....par
Pottsville ...... --pro
U. States Dank .
Brownirville
Washington
All . other - solvent bks.2(l,
Scrip.,
Nor & 'Man. bk. Pitn. par
State Scrip 14(11
City and C0unty.....14n
State Bank & branches. 45
Shawneetown 70w
State Bank & branches. I}
All solvent banks...
N. AND S. CAIIOLINA.
All solvent banks....2ld
All solvent banks.....Ad
NEW roan.
Ncw York city
Country
Baltimore. , .
'Afar Sr. Fire In Co.Milw , e 5
streuroArr.
Farm and Mech bank.lod
All Other Sul vent.... 10d
Exchange—Selling Rates.
New York ;: pan
Philadelphia .. . . prrn
Baltimore '-.prin
GOLD AND SPECIE VALUE.
Fred erickdors $7BO
Ten Tinders 7 80
Ten Gililders.. 3 90
LouistPors - 4 50
Napoleon 3 80
Ducats 2 150 220
Eagle, old 10 60
Lancaster ' 10e
Hamilton "15e
Granville " 45d
Farmers' Bk Canton..2s6
Urbana . 40e
Seinta
All Solvent Banks.... 11d
brtkurrA
State Ilk &r. branches..,La
scrip,s &..6 p :
ICEICTIT iLY..
All solvent Batiks;
VIRGINIA.
Eastern Banks'
~. ; 4 ...
116. branches 1141
Bech at MOrgOntown: . Id
new 10 00
Doubloon, Spanish-16 00
Do. Patriot 15 pc)
Guinea.;, 500
NITORAIS ! WORMS ! ! WORMS!!!—To
move these tioublesoinb and dangerous in
habitants of the stomach and bowels; which so often
impair the health and destroy the. ites Of children,
use ;ANNE'S TONIC VERMIPUGi a certain and'
safe preparation for the removal Of the various kinds
of worms, dyspepsia; BO* stoinachiffiiPt tifsppetite,
infantile fever and ague, and debility o tho stomach
and bowels'and organs of digeitia. It without -
exception one of the most 'valuable preparations la
the world.. Sold at No 8 SoUth Third Area:
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PERM TEASTOHE S
72 Fourth street, near Wood, and at the Drug Storci
of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City.
HOLERAMOrti3US AND BOWEL COM
PLAINT.—Dr. Ja.snt's, No.B South Third stif
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
hal fthe time they can be effected by any other means.
It is extremely pleasant, and children are fond of it.
It is equally as effectual for adults, as children, and
when the directions are followed, and a ewe is not
effected, the money will be cheerfully returned.
Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle.
_ For Sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
73 Fourth street, near Wood, and at the Drug Storrs
of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City.
trugS-il
TAYNE'S SANATIVE PlLLS.—Though not"re-
I) commended as a universal "cure all," have nev
ertheless proved superior to 'everything of the icindi
especially in Liier
,Complaint and Dyspepsia; wired
used in cordiniolien with his Tonic Vernilfuge, will
not fail one time in a - hundred of effecting a perma
nent cure. For sale at No. 8 South Third street.
For sale in Pittsbiirgh ai thePEKIN TEA STORE,
,Fourth street; near Wood; and also at the Dreg ,
Store of R. P. Schwarti, Federalstreet, Allegherl
City. augS4
Lt UGAR-10 Wide. N. U. Sugar
0
0 • 10 bbls.loar
5 crushed snd pulicritedi
• 1 case lovering - -
For, sale by jy2S J. D. WILLiAIVM;
CITRON-33 cases Genoa for sate,by ,
J. D. WILLIA.Mi;
110 Wood street.
PANISH, Italian, French, Grman, Latin, Greek,
Hebrew and English Testaments:
Hebrew, 'French, Greek, , German, and English
Bibles, for sale by
augB
11. S. BOSWORTH & CO.
Lake Super*or.
fIEOPLE visiting the copper mines of Lake Btt-'
periar during the season, will find it to their
'advantage to call at Hays & Brockwars Drag store
where they can procure such remedies as the peCn
liarity of the climate require. Any information re
lative to the country will be freely given.
HAYS & BROCRWAY, •
No. 2 Commercial Row, Liberty at.
white an sum LinenLA 1
r Drill, gent'spants;
'Piviceds
d
Clothe;
Gent's Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs;
Do. Silk , do.
Do. Hernani and Silk Cravats.
An invoice of the above received this day by
je 27 •Eti. E. CONSTABLE, 83 Market. at
George R. White S. Co.,
yux dispose of their choice stock of Barnes;
painted and Gingham Lawns, summer - Shawls
and Scarfs, at reduced prices.
They will also dispose of their entire stock of
Cloths, fancy" Caasimerez, and Kentucky Jeans, at
original cost, as they intend relinquishing this par ,
titular branch of their business.
jy2Z-.2m, (Chronicle please copy.)
lib` following articles are just received at Hart
1 . Broaway , s, together with a large assortment
of otherfisinit,4 which we are ablo to exchange
on as good terrndias any other House in this city, for
"the root D.f all
4 sacks Root Gingriri 3 Lb's S'pr. Turpentine,
2 cask ass'd Lampblack, 3do ground Log Wood,
6 bbli Linseed Oil; 3 do Glue, ti
1 cask winter whiteDili -1 cask Madder, .
1 do do Sperm du!, 100 lbs Indigo. '
Also, a general a'ssortnient of Paints ' Oils, Var
nishes Brushes Dye;•StulTs; Drugs and Medicine*,
and 'Patent Medicines; it splendid assortment 431"
French and American Fcrfnmery—wholedalet'and
retail, No 2,Commercial Row, Liberty itieet.
jy29-1m
,
:Wood Street. - Properly-for gide:
911.1 AT desirable lot of ground at the foot of Wood
JL . ,street, occupied at the time of the great fire by
Messrs. King & Holmes is offered for sale.
. .
Enquire of
augB
Valuable Improvement in Bedsteads.
liC subscriber has invented an improved fasten
-
T ing for Bedsteads for which he has obtained Let
ters Patent; and'he now offers to Cabinet makers the
right of making and selling Bedsteads' ith his patent
fastenings, which have great advantages over all oth
ers now imuse.
By means of these fastenings Bedsteads are pato.
gether more expeditiously and securely than with
screws or wires; which are both liable to wear; and
to the manufacturer the expense of screws is pot miry
saved, but the loss of time Which attends the applicew
lion of iron plates screws is entirely avoided..
advantages to the purchaser of. Gazzamvse
Patent Bedstead are that it is an article easily taken
down and readily put together, and when up more
firm and steady than other bedsteads, the fastenings
having no screws are not liable to wear out.
Exclusive Rights for cities, towns or counties, sviß
be sold: Also Shop Rights. The subscriber has sold
the exclusive right forthe city of Allegheny toMesara.
RIDDLE & DRENNAN, Cabinet makers ! Allegheny
city, and has already sold Shop rights to a number of
the principal Cabinet makers of the city of Pittsburgh
among whom are Messrs, Tell, YOUNGliand street,
JAS. R. HARTLEY 4th at. and JAMES LEMON 4th
st., at whose warehouses the public have the oppor
tunity of examining this improved bedstead and jag
ing for themselves the utility and economy of the in
vention. EBENEZER P. GAZZABI...
- Letters, post paid, addressed to the care of El}-
WARD D. GAZZAM, Pittsburgh, will be promptly
attended to augll-lw E. F. G,
CHLORIDE LIME-4 cases_prirne just received,
and for sale by R. E. SELLERS,
augll - 53 Wood street,
SPANISH bbls. received and for
sale by augl I R. E. SELLERS,
"IXTHITE CHALK-2813 albs. just received and
V V for sale by ' augl 1 It. E. SELLERS.
GUM COPAL-600 lbs. just received and for sale
by angl 1 n. g.sELLEns.
MADDER 1 cask just received, and forsale by
augll R. E. SELLERS.
LIQUORICE -2 cases small stick just received
and for sale by augl 1 R. E. SELLERS.
EXTRACT LOGWOOD-518 lbs. just reed, and
for sale by - ;Legit R. E. SELLERS.
SALT SODA-1036 lbs. just received and for sale
by augl 1 E. E. SELLVES.
PARIS GREEN-237 lbs. just teceived, and for
Salo by angll R.E. SELLERS. •
SARDINES.-1 n tins sardines, best brand, to
irrive in a few days, for sale by
aug 4 STERETT & Co. 18 market st.
.:~:
1
f
EEC=
EEEZ=M
NEW ENOLAtID.
SIAAYLAND.
par
Id
J. K. MOORHEAD.