Fi rr N 2 Y IIOIOI4III I I III I IIIIOI,IIMIIVIINIP PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, Allegheny County liemoriaifc Tlekot:' FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, LIA Di ..u. V"OSTE4, Jr., -OF COVICTV.. +Congress, - = it!ILSON AVCANRLESS, of,Pecblca. Sena le, THOMAS HAMILTON, of Piltsbgrgh ' Sheriff,- - RODP.ATTpSON,Of atcrenciville. - . Prothonotary, GEORGE :RIDDLE, of ..alltghoty • Assembly, . 'IABIUEL W. BLACK, of, Pitt eburik. ROBERT H. KERR, of 41leghouy. JOHN IL MELHE.NNY, of kfferson.. JOSEPH COOPER, of .h.toon l C ' Ommlssiotrer for 3 year*, ROBERT DONALDSON, - of Willans. . , cOnandistorrer for 1 rear, W.M. BRYANT, of. Pittsburgh. Aeielltor for *rears, WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson. 1 Auditor for 1 rear, N. PATTERSON, of 13irnitnghans. - Ic oroner, LEWIS WEYMAN, Allegheol. hFalschooa Ilefutcd.—No *of 'Wins." The • follo7ing communication appeared .in the Gwiette OlYesten.lay morning. The tnit:erable at tempt of the .‘panic•broring - editor of the Gazette to create the impression that the Canal Commis sioner had reduced the.Avages of the hands •ernj ployed on the :works of the State, has 'been promptly met and put down by Mr. FLEMING the very efficient collector of Canal tolls for this port.' Mr. Fistarc deserves credit for the prompt man ner" in vshich he, has met the vile slander 'of the Gaiette, coneocted, no doubt, to injure Mr. Fos-55n the Democratic candidate for Canal Commission. er. • We can assure the editor of the Gazette that the motto of the Democracy is "Ico amine-rimy or WAGES." Arevn-s. 7174ite and Harris..-Grs-rt.smes :—ln your paper of this morning, you say you would like to know if there is any l tnith in the statement that _the Canal Commissioner reduced the wages of the men employed on the first break from $1 to 73 cents, per day. Well, I will inform you. a„cal through you the public at large, that there is not one word. of truth in .the statement from first! to last. I kniaw there is such a report circulated about Pittsburgh, but it is for effect—it is to injure the Canal BOard, 'and ,particulatly Mr. koster for the individual who brought the 'report here. stated that Mr. Foster stood on the bank, and or ' deredMr..Taniison not to pay any man more than -75 cents per day. Now, I well, know, the men were hired for,sl per day,and every man waspaid in full the amount; and Mr. Jamison says, thatin stead of ordering him to lower the wages, they told hint if be! had room and could work more ' • men at.that price, to employ them. Very respectfully, JOHN FLEMING. - Collector's Office, Pittt-b . g. Aug. 25, IS4ti. P. S. After the above was put in type ive re ceived the following statement from Mr. JAMISON, I the Supervisorof the Western Division of the Penn , sylvania canal IVfa. 13rox.en—Since I left the city I learn that a report has been put in circulation that the Canal Commissionersi as they passed the breach in the • Canal a few days since, directed a reduction of wages of the laboring men. Unwilling as lam to appear in the - columns of a political paper, justice requires that 14hould give a statement of the facts. Mr. Foarsa, niade an enquiry as to the wages paid the hands-j,-I replied that I gave them onedot. Jar per day; he their added that it was the better way to have plenty of men. Either Mr. Hartshorn or Mr Burns, then enquired what wages I paid the carters—to which I.replied, $2,25 per day: All 'of them .expresied their entire satisfaction us to the wages, and idirected me to employ -there men and carts if they could be worked to advantage. - S. S. JAMISON, Super Visor, West. Division Pa. Canal. • oj."The Polit has got its reward—the pay for its attack - upon the Tariff of "42 and its eulogies of the British Tdrilf of "46. We were looking out • for this, and were not surprised to see in that pa -per two or three columns of Land Sales by the Government. It is possible that if the Government had not these !favors to bestow we should have had the aid of Ilk , Post in sustaining the protection of home labor and Pennsylvania interests. But as it is there is little hope: —Gazette of yretrday. In reply to thet'alx:we base and malicious article , it is only necessary to assure our readers that it is from the pen of DzAvon WRITE of the Gazette, and to remind them that on the 18th of July, 1846, the followilig appeared in the "Commercial Journal," an influential Whig paper published in this city: • "We know that Mr. D. N. Warn: WAS BOUGHT TO SUPPORT MR. CLAY FOR THE PRESIDENCY, whom he denounced as an "adhering mison.l"a slaveholder," "a duellist, and ."a, profane man," Viand "the throttler of the Tarifa" That he may not be enabled to escape, we repeat this dap, our publication of Thursday morning, and it will be found on the next page. We repeat it to thi end, that if there is calumny in it, we may he reqionsible, andiere so hold ourself:" . • Mercer County. - The DernocratsjofMercer County have been very fortunate in the selection of candidates for the Le .gislature. DAVirSON IV-inswou'rn and JAMES T. BLACK, F.sq 's are truly excellent men, and if elec ted will be found iery efficient and faithful repre sentatives. „ The Democrats of Allegheny will be pleased to learn that Mr. WAnsvrortru, has been re-nominated; during the last session he was their _sincere friend, and his acts of kindness will ever. ,by them, be gratefully remembered. The Con gressional Conferees are instructed to support the nomination of their' present-excellent member, Mr. GAIITIN, for re-election. The Whig candidate for Canal Commissioner' Mr. PoWEE,s4s thb Pennsylvanian, has an inaus picious name. 'rlio people of Pennsylvania have an instinctivelorrot. of any more Whig,power, and will not open the demi° it again very soon. The interests. Of_ the Stale are too well-fostered just now to be consigned to the tender mercies of the au thors of the buckshot • war anti the Bank of the United States. • D. K. Mzson.—l'he enterprising proprietor of the Franklin House, Philadelphia, and editor of the Railroad Journal, has published a Travelers Direc tory, for the accommodaiion of persons stopping at the Fmnklin Hotise, The Directory contains much inforination valual4e to travelers. irj‘ , Four spans of ;the new bridge erected over the north Branch of tte Susquehanna at Catawissa, fell last week, -- crushing several canal boats, but injuring no person. cause is attributed to the cardessness of the, contractors engaged in erec ting it. ' ' PEACtiEB.-4Ve halve seen some large yellow peaches.raised , by Mr Sarustt, of Lebanon nursery, which for culinary ptUposes vve have no hesitation in saying are, decidedly the best brought to the market.. ! • Crosas ay 3facatirrarr.—There is an experi went now being made in-Connecticut to manufac ture cigars by the same machinery used to maim fa..ture pins.- . 1i is codfidentliespected that it will ,•.V-;- , .A.47;i';,,!t.•! . ,_•b,. , :.;F.!:,... , -:. , :,... '._•4,',...:5•,:!,-.:::_,.':'•i-,'„i-;;_A.:f.4:.i_!,T.,:%::,f.:.1,..‘.7!:i.:•:'.i': Abitract of the Sublreasury "NIL See• 1. Defitiett . ,ithatis thetTreasury of the U States., • • Makes Mints :at Philadelphia laird N Orleans depositoides. • - ' 3.:Rooms in NN . Yoik and Boston, prepared; under formnr act, 14 be mid under this 4. - Rooms, &c. ;it Charleston aria -St. Louis 3. Assistant'freasurers to be appointed. G. Money to be kept by all persons receiving the same, Nvithate loaning, using, depositing in Banks, one-xehaftging for.other. fundS, Tkeetut -allowed by this act, . 7. Treasuiers &c, to give bonds. S. New bonds to be given and required. 9. Collectors and receivers .to pay over money by direction of - the Secretary of fire Treasury, or Post Master General, once'in each week. ' 10 Secretary of the Treasury may transfer imoney from one depoSltory to another, &c.' 17. Agents to examine book's and accounts of - depositories, to be appointed by the Secretary of the the Treasury, and to be allowed $G per day and tr:velling expenses. 12. Naval Officers. surveyers, &c. also to, exam ine books, &c., of -Assistant Treasurers. each quarter if the Secretary of the. Treasury thinks proper. 13. Depositories to bare clerks, &c. 14 : Balance of pret , ent depositories may be transferred ; &c. 15. Marshals, district attorneys, 1 1 / 4 .-e may make payments to the Treasurer of the U. States mints, or assistant .treasurers. IC All persons charged with keeping, /Tansfer ing or disbursing public monies, to keePlaa accu rate entry of Bunts received and of each payment or transfer—not to be converted to their own use, ' invested, loaned,deposited in any bank, or exchang ed for other fund—penalties and proof. ! 17. Rooms are to be procured where there are none, 18. On the Ist. January, 1847, and 'thereafter, gold and silver only to •be received. • 19. On the first of April, 18 i 7, gold and silver and treasury notes-only to be paid out. 20. No funds to be exchanged except for; gold aitd silver—when gold and silver is furnished, it shall be paid out—when in drafts they must be presented at the place of p - rytnent and promptly Paid, and payments be made in money received from such drafts—unless in cular rase an exchange can be made for gold and silver at par. Penalty• . - 21. The Secretary of the Treasury to enforce Speedy presentation and payment of drafts at the Place where payable, and to prevent them from be. ing a circulating medium. if officers sell for apre mium. they must account to the treasury. 22. Regulates salaries of assistant treasurers , &c., and provides that they shall not charge fees. .23 Appropriates: ;000 fur repairs of sub-treas. liTICF, &c 24. Repeals all laws repugnant to this FIRE AT HARRISRTRII.—We learn from the 1 4 :ennsylvanian, that on Thursday last a very de structive lire occurred in Ilarrisburgh. The fire broke out at the Steam Saw 11lills of John ter, situated at the west end of Second street, which . raged for something over two hours, doing great damage: the mills were completely demolished.' ISIr. Kepner's French burr factory was also burned (kiwi], together with several frame buildings. Part ridge's military school building Was also dam,aged very materially. The Catholic church was on fire four or five times, but it was promptly eatiir guishecl by our firemen--it is not much injured. My. memisters loss is about $.1,000, insurance for 4500; Kepner's loss $1,500 or $1,1.100: the tot a l :(4.s by all will be some $lO,OOO. During the fire there was 'a strong cast wind. or there would not have been so much damage done. This property is all located directly in front of the Capitol and Public Buildings, but as they are fire proof, although the wind was from the 'east, no fears were enter- Shined • for their safety. A YOUNG Tamiu.sn.--We saw .yesterday says the Baltimore Clipper, a young lad of aboid fifteen years of age, named William Borden, who had just arrived in the city from Illinois, having started in June, and traveled the whole distance on foot, passing through Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvdnia, following the National Road. He was on his .way to New York, where his friends resided, and which he purposes reaching in the same way. We learn that he left New York aboilt eighteen months since, where he followed the occupation of a "news boy, - and having saved a considerable sum of money determined to make a tour through the country, which he has done, on foot, and a greater part of the time, alone—, trav crsing a greater portion of the Western States. Success to him, wherever he may go. TILE SABLE IhRHONISTR.—Owing to a very general desire of the admirers of this talented and popidar Band, they have concluded to give a con cert with while laces, on this evening, cLn which occasion the very finest selections of music will be offered. We feel assured front the very delicate and touching strains already exhibited by those talented musicians, that this concert will likely be the most delightful of any ever given in our city. We hope to see our delicate friend of the: "Nrwf" in attendance; we are sure hell come away . with h better feeling for the "liarmonists" than he haS been exhibiting in this paper for a few days past. AccznENT.--Quite a serious accident occurred .n Allegheny city on Tuesday evening. A young Covendhler preacher from New York, named Bo- DEN, was driving a buggy down Montgomery's hill, when the horse took fright and ran off; oi'erturningi and smashing.the buggy to pieces, so badly injur ing Mr. BODE:At that he is at present, confined to bed, and injuring ayoung:girl, about 1:2 years of nee, the daughter of Mr. W. AI'GEE so badly that she died in three hours after. A. gentleman from the country, whose name we have been unable to learn, attempted to stop the horse and was knock ed doWn, his head cat and his person otherwise much injured. lle is now lying in a very preca rious situation at a tavern in Allegheny city. The 'tone and buggy were the property of Jas. 111'. cr..Messrs. Rea nwr and JAMES Dem Ans, have disposed of their interest in the "Chronicle,' to Wm. :tr. Pun .En.. , The energy and pemverance of friend WurrNE:, hacked by.the talent and pop. ularity Of Mr. PonTan, will no doubt render the "Chronfele," what it has been, a useful and inte resting sheet. •I't is owing to the neglect of the carrier that our friend of•the "Evening 'News" does not receive our . . paper regularly. ~N eglect to exchange with"yo'n. No. Rum o'arr.—A horse attached to a buggy took fright in . city yesterday, and ran Two younggentiernin who were riding in the bug gy were thrown out, and both bhdly injhreil : The byggyAy*soiashed, F = , ,'.= • :' - UNITED STATES SENATE. The fol.lowing table shows the present cbmplex . • ion of partiesin the Senate gl-the United ' States lead; the probable . complexion - in the nen Congiess:, We copy it from the Providence Jaime: ,1 .literribers: : Tern) expires Membeis • .Terratipires. ..I,•> .._ stin ts -I. 1:2 629.11611. George Evans,. - 1847 ,T 4 M. Berrien, 1841, John Fairfield . 1851 Walter S. colguitt 184.9 :Taw - 11.01.1111111.E..1' .'.• : - A , GAZiiiitiL.'' ' : Joseph Cilley 1841 Dixon B. Lewis • 1847 Chas. G. Atherton , 184 g Arthur P Bgby - 1849. , c EksiONT,- ' . , 2.118.91,881pri. Wit/lath Lirnatil 7 ' - ; • 28.1f: Jcs, W: . Chalniers. 1847 Samuel S. Phelps,- .. 15 5 3 - -Tesse!:Speight , * '' 'lB5l MAseACIISETTS. -.. --, , , ,.,m7181110,... •', • John Davis c. . L .184'.; .dle.ratiilemßarrow 1847 Daniel iVebster . 1851 Henry Johnson 1848 111101)E ISLAND. -• ' : TAS.WR99r.I:. James F. Simmons 1847 Spencer larnagin 18471 allbert C Greene 185 /- flopki nsL. Turney 1851. 1 • GONNEEMICUT. I • Kr.NTucr.r. . 1 John M. Niles , 1841 fas. T. Morehead 1847 ..T .W. Huntington . 1851 Jno. J. Crittenden 1849 .icEW roux. OlllO. John A. Dix, 18411 William Allen 1849 Danl S. Dickinson 1851 l'homas Corwin. iscd NSW .pitst:r. 1 . .INDIANA. Jacob IV. Miller 1841 Edw. A. Hann egan, 1849 Win. L. Dayton 1831 resse 1). Bright ;'• 1.851 PENNSYLVAN/A. ILLINOIS. Simon Cameron 1841 James Semple Daniel Sturgeon 1831 Sidney Breese , DELAWARE. 1 MISSOURI. Thomas Clayton 184; lhivid R. Atchison 1819 J. M. Clayton 1831 rhos. 11. Benton 1851 MARYLAND. ARKANSAS Janes,'. Pearce 1841 Chester Ashley, 18 IS fieverdy Joh, son 1851 Ambrose 11. :- e v ier 1849 VIUGINIA. MICIIIGAN. MARDI S. .dreher 1811 Wia. WOodbridgc 1867 1. S. l'ennybacker, 1851 Lewis Cass /b 5/ !CORTI! CAROLINA. FLORIDA. IVillic P. Mall VI 11l 181; /as. D Westeott, Jr. 1849 Vacancy 1841' , David Yule 1731 souTii CAROLINA. I TEPAS. John C. Calhoun, 18-111 , :anitwl Houston 'lBl7 George Mclhdlie 1841 .1 1 1lomas J. Rusk 1851 Whigs in Italics, 25. Democrats in Roman, 30. Vacancy 1. - —.. . Of the. Whigs whose terms expire in 1847, suc cessors have been elected to Evans, of Maine, Cil. ley, of New Hampshire, and Barrow, of Louisiana, The gentlemen elected are James W. ,Bradbury, John P. Hale and Solomon U. Downs, all Demo crats, though it is doubtful how far Hale will act with the Democratic party. The Legislatures that are to choose Senators iii place of Simmons and, Mangum will be succeeded by Whigs, and A rcber by a Democrat, Woodbridge, of Michigan, and 'Jarnaoin, of Tennessee, will in all probability he succeeded by Dernoerats, though it is said that local causes may give Woodbridge a chance for re-election Davis, of Massachusetts, Clayton, of Delaware, Miller, of New Jersey,' Morehead, of Kentucky, Whigs; and Calhoun ; of South Caroli na, Lewis of Alabama, Chalmers, of Mississippi, ' Semple, of Illinois, Ashley . of Arkansas, Houston, I of Texas: Democrats, will be succeeded by Sena- 1 tors of like polities—and the.chunres of re-election of Iterr:en, of Georgia, are about even. II the above statement prow es cormct, and the Whigs carry Georgia at the next election, and Jo. wa and Wisconsin come into the Cnion With Dem ocratic Senators, next winter: the Senate will stand on the fourth of March, I 547, 40 Democrats to .`;':0 OFFICIAL INTELLIGENTE FROM AIL;xiCo AND THE GULF. The Washington Union states that letters from Commodore Conner of as late date as the 30th July, have been received at the Navy Depaitnieat: The crews of the different thins of the squadron continue healthy, with the exception of a case or two of scurvy. The Porpoise arrived at Vera Cruz on the 18211 July. The Petrel reached that port on the 21st, after a passage of 28 days from New York; and the Bonito arrived on the 28th. On the morning of the 25th, before day light, Midshipman Wingate Pilsbuty, of Maine, and :Mi chael Flinn, seaman, both of the steamer 31Issis. sippi, were drowned by the upsetting of the launch of. that vessel. Neither of the bodies tar e been re covered. A town in the neighborhood of Jalapa had pro., flounced against thill government of Paredes, and in favor of Santa Ana and federalism. ..One of the chiefs was the secretary of legation to A longe, When minister to France. The 'principal chief, Jose A rrillago. is a particular friend of Santa Ana, and said to be a man of energy and ability. At first the movement was considered of little impor• tance, but it has since increased. in consequence, and froth present appearances there is reason to lx lcive it will. become general throughout the depart ment of Vera Cruz. Intelligence had also been received at Vera Cruz as late as the 21st from Mexico, of some impor tance. The government troops tent to quell the insurrection in Jalisco have been totally defeated at Guadalajara by the nronunriados, and their com mander (Gen. A revallo.) killed. The departments of Queretaro and Zacatecas have pronounced against the government, but, not as is supposed, in connexion with Santa Ana. Except with a portion of the army, it is said that this gentleman is not popular in the country.: The federalists have no confidence in his peseta professions, and without their aid, it is believed lie could not sustain himself at the head of the govern merit for any length of time, even if his friends could succeed in having him recalled. It is difficult to conjecture what effect there events may hare on our relations with Mexico. Should'', they lead to a change of government—which is not improbable—the party coming into power will likely offer proposals of peace, as we learn from a i source deserving of credit, that such is the desire of many of the most influential men in Alexico. A close blockade of the coast, however, and a vigor ous prosecution of the war, seem the must obvious' means of bringing them to terms. On the 21st July, Congtess passed a law grant ing commissions to privateers. Alvarado, Zecolti- I ta, Zaspam, and Sole La Marina, have been declar ed ports of entry. These ports will be included among those already blockaded. Gen. Bravo declined acting as" president of the republic on hisbrrival at Mexico. "'Congress, how ever, refused his resignation, and lie has since ac cepted' the appointment. Gen. Paredes was to have left Mexico on the'27ol, for the northern 'frontier. It is generally supposed he will not take that direction. It is stated that some regiments, amounting in all to 1400 men, have marched from the city. It is believed they were intended to re inforce Gen. Arevallo at Guadalajara, United States Ship Cumberland, ? Off Vera Cruz, July (.), 15.16, 5 Sin: Shortly alter closing my' letter of the 18th inst., the Cumberland. Potomac, and two of the schooners, sailed from Green Island for the purpose of attacking the enemy's vessels in the river of Al viand°. In passing through the channel leading to the roads of AntonioLizardo,l regret to inform you this ship, owing to a strong current, ran on the, north-west corner of a coral reef, called the Chopas, in three fathoms water. This was about half past 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the 28th. After great exertions, and lightening her more than a foot 'by pumping off the water, removing the provisions and I shot to the other vessels, and depositing most of the spar deck guns onthe shoal port of the reef near the vessel, (whence they can be easily removed;) with the assistance of the Mississippi, she _was fi nally extricated from her perilous position at about 8 o clock P. M., on the 20th, after grinding in the coral reef for upwardii of 27 hauri. With theex ception. of her false keel, of. whielt small crushed frae ' ments rose to the sutface of the Water alongside, the ship does not appear to have sustained any ma- i terial injury, as she 'Makes no more water than) usual. It is reasonable to infer, however, that'', much of the copper has • been rubbed off. It affords me great sntisfaction to add that the' officers and men of the Cumberland perfOrnied their incessant labor . wrticuntiring zeal; and asSiduitj,; . and my acknowledgihenta are due. to Capt Eitz hugh, his officers and men, for the Very etileient, aid rendered by the Mississippi, whose services' were of the greatest importance;,. and to Lieut. Le Roy and the men of the Potoinac, who shared our' labors. am, very respectfully, yciur obedient servant, CONNZIti Commanding Home Squadron.' Hon: George Ilancroil, Secretary of the Nayy. , - • THE PANIC. ".We ere glad to perceive that'the idesPicable at . tempts of some of the whigpreaS 'to create a panic i'n,consetjuenee of the passitgeof the M'Kay tariff 110,114 met with the disapprobation of the intel ' ligenrportion a their own :party: We4tust that the members of our party will, be nbiefOiripreciate the motives of those who are in strunientalin carrying out this disgraceful manceu vre, the machinery .of which is connected with the means that are vital to the happiness and exit.: tence of the poor man. ` "All things are fair in war," is a maXitti which has been intrOdueedlly our Opponents into politics, without due reprd to the dissimilarity of cases. The Application -of this maxim to' politics will have a *moralizing tendency; by furnishing an excuse for the most nefarious . corruptions and ~frands; and 48 members of. the republican party, we deny that such a doctrine has any. foothold in our management of political contests. Politica are the means of procuring the greatest good -to',the greatest number, and therefore, any principle that countenance the use of deception and misrepresentation for the purpose of securing the success of a minority, is at variance with the objects of ~arty ;opposition Even in war there are honor able exceptions to this rule, and it is not unusual to find the officers and privates in civilized nations displaying the utmost kindness and magnanimity towards their enemies. That general who would causelesily pillage the houses of the enemy, and carry offtheir supplies, and bring distress and mis. cry upon them, would be denounced as unnecessa rily cruel, and be suspected of unmanly vices.. The cenduct of that portion of the Whig party to' whom our rebuke is directed is far worse than the conduct of such a Vandal general. In a time of peace and prosperity, when the laboring man throughout the State, is generally employed and in the receipt of good wages, and comfortably sup porting himself and family; to ':take advantage of the inevitable passage of an obnoxious law to raise the cry of "ruin," is on a par with the act of a vil lian who simultaneously applies the torch to his own house and cries "fire:' consumes with it his stock of goods, and thus destroys so - Jrnich of the convertible property of the county that he may gain an exhorhitant insurance. There is a wanton in difference to the fate of the sufferers in both instan ces, and Selfish advancement alone controls the iLtions. We confidently believe that the democratic pari ty will tied be reduced or driven from their alle igiance to iirinciples which have passed the onleal of more than half a century of severe discussion, and that at the call of the party they will rally at the polls in undiminished numbers and carry our ticket triumphantly. Be not misled bythishollow sympathy of the whigs, these onion-forced tears, this crocodile weeping fen: the interests of the poor Man. This manifestation of regret is insincere and intended to betray. Touch not the poisoned cup that 's i ps - tended, although it scent to overflow with the ntilk of human kindness.—Don. Unio,t. IWCAN4LESS. We clip the following fronf`the Pennsylvanian: 'A fiercci,-relentless, and atrocious warare is now being ; raged by the Wlfigs against that gal lant and aCcomplished gentleman, WILSON AF c , s7intiass, now running for Congress in the Idis- Itrict composed of the county of Allegheny in this State. He jis pursued with the worst partizan malignity; !but we are glad to see that he beats' himself in spite of all opposition. What do the Whigs expti:et to accomplish by this! Are they demented Do they expect to lift old Pennsylva nia into theilap of Federalism by these assaults! Upon the heSt men of the Democratic party ! Let us assure t4tn. that, while, by this policy, they are! proving themselves to be as wretched politicians a s ' cies, they ;tie forever closing the door upon whigi success in Pennsylvania. ! As VrI!ItrICEER'S DISI/Saiox.—The editor of the Cincinnati National gives the following as the manner in which an actioneer of that city dis. misied his customers a few evenings since. "Ton can 'tura , ' put off to your peaceful homes, such of you . 45 have any—thnse who have not will , please retire lo your respective stalls in the market house, arid there consign _youmelves to,the hug of Ph. : 510 4 , 4 ,13 . Vigil oo caffeedlauses on your way, lest afterwards unwillingly you make the reeking gutter }Mir nocturnal couch, and there receive the visit of Bornel marauding swine, the ravenous cray..l ings of Whose capacious maw shall cause him to insert his' unwashed snout into the inner temple of your shirt boorns! I pray you avoid it. Now git out of this house, every - beggar of you, or cross dogs and your coat', tails will become intimate zcquain• taiaces. 61idd." X txtrei fre e ing .---The parnetempest has already blown over, and many of the manufacturers them -1 selves protest:, against the conduct of the Whig press. We hale no doubt if this feeling is culti vated, that the new Congress will promptly in crease the duty on those articles which arc 'Most re- I Ahmed in the new law. We of Penn Sylvania sin ' [cerely hope. therefore that the present good feeling !among the Manufacturers may continue, and we !have no doubt, from what we can learn that they d wilt receive all ; that reasonable men conlil esire at 1 the hands of Congress. This is a measure in which they Will find many to aid them who. be long to the Deinocratic patty, including many who are warmly in !favor of the new law. All accounts go to satisfy is of the justice of this expectation.— Pransykaain_rt Pomposir fa cetious gentleman traveling in the interior of the State, on arriving at his lodging place in the eigning, was met by the hostler,whom he thus addressed: "Buy, extract that quadruped from the ‘ebi 4 cle, staltulate him, denote 'him an , adequate supply of nutricious aliment, and 14 hen the anrora of dawn shall again illuminate the ori ental horizon; shall: ward you a pecuniary com pensation for your amiable hospitality." The boy I not understanding a Word, ran into the house say ing, "Master, here's is a Dutchman wants to tee you." Ficilion.—The New Orleans papers contain returns,of a few counties. 11. W. John son, (dem.), is elected to Corigress without oppo. sition. In Pulaski county,whig senator, two whigs and one democrSt to the.houSe. In Phillips, dem ocratic senator; One democrat and one Whig to the horse. In Salute, Jetlerson, - end Conway, demo. crass elected. 4 great struggle is going on be tweet) the friend's °feel. Ashley, and Col. Yell, for the United States Senate. ' - lye have no indica tions of the probable character of the legislature as to this point. jNo one dOubts that the legisla ture will be . strtMgly democratic. -Richmond En quirer. _ From . I .lydepark.--Iliessrs. J.iir T. Gillender, at Hydepark. writes us, that a gentleman of their ac quaintance had been subject to spitting of blood, which recurred so frequently as to furnish the most conclusive evidence of a tendency to con sumption. Various remedies had been tried with out effect, and consultatiOns were held with physi cians of the highest eminence with no better suc cess. Cireumstaneee hipught him accidentally to a knowledge of the Ciickner Sugar Coated Pur gative Pills, and although he had little faith in their"virtues, the persuasion of friends at length prevailed over hisdeterrnination, and he consented to try them. The first box had no perceptible of feet. However, &second 'was purchased,, and the symptoms of his Complaint began immediately to ameliorate. The! spitting of blood recurred at much longer inteivaLs,,until, finally, after the use of a few boxes more, it ceased altogether. Ile is now in the full glitw of health, and, capable of enduring the greatest fatipewithout the leastin convenience. I , Seld by Writ Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib ,erty streets, 18iho is general Agent for Dr. Clicke ner's Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity. DEMOCRATIC 'MEETING IN ELIZABETH. McCandless, S. W. Black and Thomas Hamilton, Hill address the citizens of Elizabeth and Jefferson townships, on Thursday, the 3d of September next, at Elizabeth, at 1 o'clock P. .M. Persons of all 'parties are irnited to attend.. James Power,' John Calhoun, Jonathan' Large, Robert Simpson, Andrew Bedell, Alek. Stewart, John Fisher, ; Janica Scott,' James Ekin J. F. Richards. August 2G, ; 1840, srl...psthip, a ... East, of entire' had very )citv at the all Paper. , , •rtutentjust received from the now Patterns. They can be ' all Paper Store of BRIDLE, • Smiti4eld street. aug . :l7-fl Itn. ME= tuipARALLELED srccEss: THE SABL' 1 H.ARBIONISTai. ric!nbistin g ar- biessre4 • Pr.u3isn,' FAItRELL kIIRPIIIt, Roe As and KivsisS. Respectfully announce to the citizens of Pitts burgh, that at the , solicitation of a great many La dies, 'who have attended their previous' concerts, they have determined to give a WHITE CONCERT,' Chi. Thursday Evening; .eugust 27//z, - ' AT. Tilr, 'ODEON, On which - occasion a choibe selection of Songs, I:Metts, Choruses, will be sung by the Compa ny, together with a number of ETHIOPEAN .MELODIES, The whole Muter the dircetion of Mr. .K.u.5...t%5, who will preside at the Piano Porte. - They have tits° the honor to announce that on Friday Evening, they will give their Eighth and • Positively th last router! in Pittiburgh, On which occasion A SPLENDID SILVER CITP Pill he presented to the person offering the best original Conundrum. The LADIES as well as the gentlemen are respectfully invited to' contribute, as it is the earnest desire of the Sable Harmonists, that one of their fair friends should 'win the prize. Contributors are requested to hand in their &Dm munitations, addressed to the "Sable Harmunists," at the. Exchange Hotel, by ten o'clock, on Friday morning. Tickets of aanlission, Fifty Cents—to be had at usual places. No postponement on account of the Weather. Doors open at 7. Performance to commence at S oclock. ang-27-2t INDOW BLEND PAPER—one yard wide, I" or A, sale by J. SHIDLE, atig,27. Smithfield street. 10,0 J00118C" of Glazed and unglaze d --'Wall Paper, ofmy own manufacture, on hand and far sale at the lowest market price. J. SILIDLE, Smithfield street, aur27.dlm 1 - 2 PSOAI SALTS-15 Caska, just received and fur li sale by IL A. t•At6iEsrocic & Co aug27 corner of Gt.lk and Wood !di. VELVET Bottle Corks --3 bales, just reee;sod and 11 for sale by 11. A-..PAHN ESTOCK & C0., - aug27, corner of Gth and Wood 31.9. OLE. BRIMSTONE.--S Barrels, just received and tbr sale by B. A. FAIINF.STOCK 4- CO.. • corner of Gth and Wood sts. NT,OTICE TO JOURNEYAIEN 'SHOE MAKERS. 1 . 1 --Fon SALE.—The Stock, Fixtures, and good will of a Ladies , Shoe Store, in a central part of this city, being one of the oldest establishments in Pitts burgh; it hashad an excellent run of cash customers, and the• stank comprises a general 'assortment of Ladle's Gaiter Boots and Shoes, together with a lot of Sole Leather and lasts, will be sold at a bargain, the present owner being about to retire, from busi ness. To a person understanding a business, this is first rate chance, as the whole will be sold - on a credit of.six months or a year. Inquire at the Agen cy and CommissiOn Office, II Filth street, between Market and Wood bts. aug26 ARTHUR. BROWN, Jr. & Co. (21TUATION wanted in a Wholesale Grocery store by a Young Man, whose referenCes as to char acter and capacity are of the best order. 'Minim at the - Agency and Commission Office, Filth street, be tween Market and Wood sts. aug26 ARTIfUR. BROWN, Sr. & Co. NIFANTED to exchange for Dry Goods a Bosse V V and Lot situated at the uper end of Brighton, ; thirty miles from this city. The lot is 15 by ISO, with a two story frame dwelling house, store room. .graiticry, kc., in excellent repair, will be sold for SSOO, and taken out iu staple Dry Goods. Thd property is insured in this city for $5OO at one per cent, and the present owner will pay $5O ayearrent for the premises to the purchaser. at . thO Agency and ComMinsion OffiQe, 11, Fifllistrcet be tween Market aml Wood. ang:l6 ARTHUR BROWN, Jr. 8: Co. ti W AZT'S ; D o 0 - 0 t A o s7o a O r tc , a n s t e l n v sealy o u n g n er m i a n n a % s v a " re h profitable and well established business ; paying an average profs •Jr - e , 3o to 135 per week. None but a cash eustomer need apply: Inquire at the Agency and Commission Oilier. 11 Fifth street, between Market and Wood: ARTIILII BROWN; Jr. lk.Co. aug 26 - - Sall Fashiou Of Mit a. At KEES - 11)S, to-morrow, Thursday August 27th, a neat and cheap article of Pittsburgh manufacture can he had at the above store, ahead ofl fashionable hats imported from the East. Notite. undersigned hating disposed of his Estab 1. lishment, No. 112 Maret st., to Mr. Thomas A. Ilinton, would tordiallirecomtnend him, to his friends and the public generally, as one every Way worthy of their patronage. atig22 A. .M . CAM,MON. The undersigned, having purchased the large and extensive stock of Boots, Shoes. &c, beloaging to A. Meamnion, No, 112 Market street, one door from Liberty, will continue to conduct the business in all its branches, and trusts that by a strict atten tion to business, and an ardent disposition to please, he will meet a continuation of the 'patronage so liberally bestowed upon his predecet : sor. THOMAS A. HINTON. N. B.—Two or three gond workmen can have employment, by making immediate application.. Canal Packeta. LEECH & Co. announce to thepublic i that D owing to the breach in the Canal, about 15 'miles from this city, they have engaged the STEAMBOAT WALTER FORWARD, to con vey passengcis and boggage from this city to the Packets above the break and from thence down. For this purpose the Steamer, a new and finely finished boat. will ply regularly between the' two places. She will leave thefoot of Wayne street, on the Allegheny river ivnar Mounlisu at eight o'- clock precisely, 14 Valuable Building Lots lit the. City of Allegheny at Auction. A T 3 o'clock, P.M.. on Saturday the 39th inst., on the premises, will he sold, 4 very eligibly Situated Lots, having, each a front of 173 feet on Robinson street, and extending back SO feet. Also, ten Lots of ground, having each 0. front of 20 feet on Darragh street, and extending back SO feet. The above being near the River and ,AllSglieny Bridge, make them a desirable Jocations for dwelt lings or manufacturing purposes.. Terms—one-fourth Cash, and the balance in equal annual payments with interest, to be:secur ed by Bond and mortgage. aug26 JOHN I), DAVIS; Auct'r, (American, Gazette, and Chronicle copy;) For Arthits S MITH on the Human Figure; Hand Book of Oil Paintings; Analysis of Beam", Plates; For sale by 11. S. BOSWORTH & CO. a ug26 43 Market street DEMOCRACY in America; • Life and Land of Burns; Jefferson's Works complete; American Biography; Lyelr6 Geology; Mansfield's Life of Gen. Scott; Blake's Biographical Dictionary; .. Sear's Guide to Knowledge; •• Sear's Wonders of the World, for sale by H. S. BOSWORTH & C 0.,, No, 43, Market street. AllOl sales.—By John D. Davis, Auction eer corner of Wood and sth sts. At 10 o'clock on Thursday morning the 27th inst., will be sold withourreserve for cash currency, an extensive assorment of dry goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps, bonnets; para.sols, cutlery; &c. Az 2 eLocit, P. .A.E—A large assortment of China and Queensware, cups and saucers, plates, pitcher; &c. Glassware' assorted, looking-glasses, rriatirasses; . feathet-beds and bedding, 4 . 4 bldoket; good quality; carpeting,' a general assortment•of ness and'second hand Household Purniture,• &c. Also, s.ball chests and 4-'caddy boxes Y. H. Tea, 4 boxes Virginia Manufactured tobacco, 2 barrels. New QrjegEts Str , P ar, 4 bbla No. Trimmed Shad. - avg 2,6 , . - rumEiicrson who came to Millers Painting Room during Ins absence, and.carried away a Book en titled the Golden Rule, had better return it and save exposure. • New Fall tOlugitettris. F.CEIVED by Exptits last evening, an Invoice ofiuper French Dress Oinghams, many• of them entirely .new Style and patterns very desirable, at No. 46 Matket'stieet, ang2s ICEEVIL & CO., • No 152 head orWoocfst ; Coptirtrtership. Irt IE Undersigned have 'entered into pdiftlorship under the firm of Srtittrt & Co., as Wholesale and (etill dealers in Foreign Wines and Liquors ) at the corner of Market and Front streets. BENJAMIN F. STERETZ: JACOB WEAVE I, C. STEII.Erf. ißcon WiAvelL C ITERETT & Co., wholesale and retail dealers in ki Foreign Wines and Liquors, corner of Market and Frontatrcets, - Pittsburgh : Pa. References—Wm. Holmes & Cot, H6:fry Sehwep pe, ‘Vm. Eichbaum, B. Wearer: , • Their stock his been selected with ,great Careiand consists of the choisest qualities suitable 'for this mar ket, to which they'would respectfully call attention and solicit a share ofpuhlic patronage. It comprises the following ilicaaks and bottles: Wirics--4.laildrias Sherries, Lisbon!, Teneriffes; Ports, MalagasCalabrias. -liquors--Brandies;pins, Rums and'Whiskies. • aur.2.5 Au Extensive :.and ValuableoColleetlon of books at Auetion. A T 7 coelock; P. M. on• Wednesday the 26th and Thursday the 27th inst., at the Comtnercial Auc tion Rooms, corner of Wood and-6th streets, will be sold a choice, assortment of valuable Books, in all the various; btanChes of literature, embracing Theo logical, Medical, Historical, Political and Miscella neous works, Fatpily and. Pocket Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books, cap and post paper, steel pens, Blank= Books, Blank bills of Lading, &c. The books are all new, the best, editions and warranted perfect. iKr Private sales during the day. aug,25 . • .• • JOHN D. DAVIS, Auevr. Inteicating to Boyers. - WEPuie n , ci i te to the rarettaehn.t.aio:ivzr Neevhazon a wish t) te tn.; Goods, bought since the reduction of the Tariff, at exceedinglylow prices and will be sold accordingly. , PRESTON to HOSKINSON, No. SI, Market st:, between sth and the Diamond. aug24-dltn: • • - • European: and , General AgeneY• MHE subseribeicontinues' to make remittances, to '•j or furnish Extihange, on England,- Irelind, Scot land, France or Germany, to any amount, from..£l; to 1000. Paisengers brought out, and all business connected with an Eliropeau Agency attended to, by the subscriber:himself, wh leaves on the first of October, each year for F.urope:- JOSHUA ROBINSON, European and General Agent, Tbird: street near Wood Pittsburgh aug 13, 1846-illth Select :Se4hOl Air Young ]:idles ir It. KEA - NEI:1X" will re-open his School on Mon -111 day, 31st August. Penn street, sixth door be low Pitt street. . . auz24-d2w*, . FIV. MEANS OF` Sermon delivered Tin the ( drbiril Presbytetian Churc" July 12, by the Rev. K. Riddle, and published by the re quest of the Cringrekittion. ,For sale by. aug24 JOHNSON & STOC.KTON. el UM 'COPA.I.---100 lbs. just receiretlvand for Bale IX by angl I • R. ATADDEIt Ilc , just regoi_l t e . d_ E , s d u lo ix r sale by augl 1 IQUORIC> —2 cases small stick just received jj and for salc,by, ant R. E. SELLERS. , XTRACT IOGIy001)----518 lb& just ree'd, aud 174 for sale by aukll R. E. SELIERS; ALTS bya SODATIO3_6_II . Just received and for sale 1 7. / R. E. SELLEAS. TIARIR GREEN-07 lba..just leceived, androf sale by z augl 1 , •R. E. SELLERS' , - . 'IHLOI2II.I.E-LIIVIE:--4 cases prime just received, kj and for 6.110 by - SELLERS', 7- "augli ' - i ' 453 AVood street, Notice to Graders. - X4O.POSALS will be received by the subscribers Until Monday next; 31st inst., at noon, for grad ing% building lot 45 feet in front, by about 80 feet xo deptit,' . on the . corner of street - and Cherry' alley ; As it' is important that the;work be dtine as soon as possible, those proposing will state. the price per cubic-yard, and the time when they)vill have the . work completed. Proposals will be Jell at the store of W. & D. Rinehart, No. 33 Hand street, or with Robert Wightman, corner of Liberty and Water street, Pittsburgh.. ' WM. - RINEHART,- ROBERT WIGHTISIA N. on behalf of CoMmittee of Board of aug26-td ' Trustees, M. P. Church. Auction Sales, AT• . , MICENNA'S new Auction - Rdoms, No 114 Wood- street, 3d doors from 'Fifth, to-morrow, Thursday, , August 27thi at 11). o'clock, A. IL. will be sold, a variety : of Dry GoOds and Clothing. At 2 o'clock, P. AL, household and kitchen fur niture, to Nvhich will_be added 2 new Mahogany BUreaus. Also, same evening, at early gas light,, a large lot of new and second hand Watches, Clocks, Ric. aug2G • P. AVKENNA, Auctioneer. Air AGA Z I NES FOR SEPTEMBER—And more -Lti new Books, at LOOK'S Literary Depot, 85 Fourth street. Godey's Lady's Books for September, beautifully embellished. - Graham's Magazine, do • Ladies National Itigazine i with a plate of the latest fashions. Igartin the Foundling, a Itew novel by Eugene Sue, No. L. Zenolia, or tbe 'fall Pal Myra, by Rev: Wm. Ware. . - I Pierce Penning, or the Luggers Chase; a novel. Small Books on Great Subjects;3 numbers con • airing an introduction to practical Organic Chem istry, with references to the works of Davy, Braude Liebig, &c.,; a brief view of Greek Philosophy, up to the age of P'ericles, Mans power; over himsellto prevent or tohtrol insanity. - The new tariff of 1846. aranged in alphabetical order, including the new Warehouse Life PictUres, or the Random Recollections of an oid Doctor.' A . Practical Treatise on Dyeing and Calico print ing,: including the latest inventions and irnproVe ments; also a full description of the mane, facture, uses; &c, of the various Minerals substan ces employed in these arts, with engravings &c. Lucy Morley or the Toting officer: a tale of the Texan Revolution, by Miss Clevelard. 'ltemantic - History of Dhoondiah." an oriental Bandit, and the most magnificient robber the world ever knew. ! Blanche of Brandywine, an historical noitl, by Geo.' Lippard, Esq., author of the "Quaker City,' "Ladye Annabelle, &c.&c. ' • " - Mprris Geographic Maps, No. 7. • ' And a great assortment of works always on hand at COOK'S, 83 Fourth st. aug2Gl tb: T- . O THE EITIZENS OF PITTSBURGH.- The undersigned respectfully informs the-business men of Pittsburgh, and eitiiens generally, that they Will publish .4:new and complete DIREUTOBY, of the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, and the ad jacent towns, with all' the recent improvements. The work will be ready by the first week of 'April, 1847, and will be got up in a superlstyle with regard toelegance of type, accuracy of compilation, and a- sys tematic arrangement of the various trades and pro. fessions. No item, howevertrivial or minute, at al? . necessary to a work of this kind, will be overlooked; and the - public may confidently rely. upon haring a Directory worthy of the city of Pittsburgh and its en virons. Business cards inserted.. ou reasonable terms;,, and the work tivill be illustrated with splendid lithographic designs of the public buildings and manuffictories Price to subscribers will be $1,50., Severalactivesoung men wanted; apply at the Officel of PubliCaticinNo 11 Fifth street, between Market' and Wood. ang2.s-jily ARTHUR BROWN, Ji...teci AXTAI TEJ) ft you mans on i assustant sales :man n a Wholesale Grocery, goodreferences require:l. Apply at tho Agency office,lslo•ll Fifth st. between Market and Wood. aug,2s ARTIII7II_I3ItOWN, JR.'S; Co. TANTED to borrow $lOOO •r- fo two years on V property' worth $6099, a liberal interest will, be paid, Inquire at the Agency and Information Office, No 11 Fifth st., between Market and Wood (sts. aug2s ARTHUR BROWN, ht. & Co. Gazettes,. Journal, Chronicle and AmeriCati .Copy.) . lizinitoWS & TWINER Hemoi al: TERRETT & CO., have removed to the corner k„) of Market and Front streets, N0.,16,.0n0- door below theirformer stand, where as usual; bey will be happy to wait upon their friends. augls, ipuE PROGRESS OF •NATIONS.An Essay; on I' the Progress df Nations, in PrOductiie Industry, Civilization' Poptilation and Wealth; illustrated by statistics of Mining, Agriculture, Manufactures, Commerce; 'Revenues, Banking, Internal •linprove- meets, Mortality, Emigration' and Population; bi Ezra C. Seaman: • , .'• A few copies of the above NS:ork for sale by - ` :701INSTGN'Fr: STOCKTON", ; corner of Market and 8d stn, . •- • riMIE undersTned would -respectfully inform - the j_ citizens of Pittsburgh and its vicinity; that he has purchased frotn kr. Moses Cory;llis large and splendid stock of Dry Goods, kept at N0...0 ,ilds.ticet ttreet,'where he intends to keep a geuerat;ossert- Meat of seasonable Goods, which lie will sell'at'Yeiy reduced prices. Please call and judge foiyourselzes, 6 G.l ll arketstreet: . • •' ' . auglB • • WILLIAM Coll7.Fili. To My friends anci patrons I am much :o:lied, and would respect/idly recommend Mr. William Cowen; my successor:. Arpsy* CORY. Fartei Contatuittit'Caul for'Sille.- MHE subscriber offers for sale,.a vale - alga Farm on the Monongahela •River• about 13 miles from Pittsburgh; one mile nom Elizabeth Town, Al le,theriy 'county, and onemite below.-Ham situate in Jefferson. township •fartn contains about TWO HUNDRED ACRES, one hundied of 'which is coal; at easy accers. titan the River, beside being a first rate Kirin foi, Those,desir- OtiA coal hind; will find . this farm pos, sessed of perhspS More advantages than any similar one upon the River: For further paiticiffain apply te the subscriber, living within one mile of the premises. • HARVEY' 11: PETERSON. augl4-d&wim (Journal dopy.) Jeffereon Democrat, ilfirks Co., pleas copy 4 times, and send bill to this tifficE. Sturtl/ Farna far Sale. rritTE subscriber is tictirouti of selling about rait _L Ti ACitES of good fthinind land, situate ‘in Baldwin township; Allegheny County,- within seven miles of Pittsburgh, thirty acres•of•Whieb is Cleared; well fenced; and in a high - state 'of et:id : ration; with an unh`liisbed frame house upon it. if not sooner. dispos44l.pf private sale, it will be sold at public sale, at 2 o'clOck; P.M . , on Saturday the slh day of September. The title is indiepiitale; possession given immediately. For further information enquire of the subscriber on - the premises. • • • • ' aug 13-d&w-ts WILLIAM' WIGIITAIAN.: . For . PROPERTY near the Allegheny arsenal, Lair— rcnceville, consisting of dwelling houses, store room, &c., with 'a large lot of ground, situate, on the Main street, leading through the Borough of Late., renceVille. This property is so situated thatit cat be divided into small portions, and all or part will be sold on reasonable terms, part cash in hand, and a: liberal credit for the balance.' Apply to Blakely & Mitchel, or to - .3; H.,M , ICEE, angB . near the .premiset."... JAMES MILLER 36 Building Lots in Lawrencerillel Auction. 4 T 2 o'clock, P. Rt., on Saturday the stb -day of September, - Fill to sold on the-premise thirtpsix very handsomely situated and valuable Building Lots. in the Borough of Lawrenceville; near the Allegheny Arsenel. A plan of •Arbicli may be seen at the Auction, Room,_ and any infor matiou that May: be de.sired i will be given - on up: plicatibtt to the subscriber. - TEitris, c , asli ; And balance payable in three equal anotialpayments With interest, to be secured by notes and mortgagta her the property. JOHN D: DAVIS, Aocticineft. 'Gazette', Chronicle and American THE PROBF., or one hiindrtd and tod kgsAis NAT - CUE OF MEN- A 1.4 Titusins ; with an Appendix, containing 'The Declaration ofindec dependence; ...the Constitution of the United States , Washington's Farewell Address; and a miniture biography of Washington and the _Signers. -- )3 } ; Carroll Judson, author of a biography of the signors of the : Declaration of Independence , . , - Just received and for 'Sale JOEINSTO.N.& S I'OCKTON, Booksellers... augs co'r Market and 3d sts. DOW -JUNIOR ' S PATENT SERMONS. Dictionary of Quotations. Heads `of the People. Pictures from Italy. Trims to Mcithers. Medical Pocket Book. , Young Mari , s Library --6 Young bidn'i Book of Enmyledge. The'Young HuSband. The Young Wife. POT sale by H. S. • BOSWORTH & Co .No. 43 Market street. Take "Notice.' THIS is to inform the public that,l will not be res.ponsible foi any debts contraCted,,hy, li'efr, 'Wary WWilliams," after this date.. ~' ang2-I ° ROBERT St • - DALES HAIR, suitsfble for Plasterers purposes,:;J for sale liy - M. /3. RIMY ti Ca, ; aug22. POuNDs• WOOL; glr sale by 01./I.J. A. .13 FIELpi:, • Third truce Sugar and Molasses. • • HHDS. N. 0. Sugar, strictly prime; "xr•-• 25 bbls. Nos. 1 and 6 Loaf; 10 cases . Loierinos'D. R. L oa f s ugar; 118 bbls N. 0.-14fOgsses; -•-• In store and for sale by -••• • - . .Coffee. BAGS Green Rio, part prmev3oo 5 " . Old Government Java; . - ' - Arriving this day and for sate_by ,' , ~ _., • ang2s . LAMBERT & 5H1PT02.1... . riIEAS---120 packages Ti .linpl.; G. P. sod Powchong, of lute icnporlations; arriving 'sld for sale by , LAMBERT & augf2s - grOBACCO-40 bxs Htitchinson'S ss;_ 30 bxs Price & Harwood 's ss; 10 J. R. Grante ss; . . 15 « Layton 's ss; . 55 ".1.8., 125., 105,32 s Balt. plug,'.ancl - ;. Ladies Twist; arriving this day, and for ask by 7, aug2.3 LAMBERT & SHIPTON. FISH• 150 bbLs No. 3 Lary's Mackerel; , 20" " 3 . lsiorth 'a. , 1 gr • .!r" - • 20 " Herring 5 " No. 1 Salmon; in store and fop , LAMBERT '& suirrox. sale by aur2s EM==M B.J. •-•,ovrry, eretan. n or. .- AITOULD inform his friends and th e public la 'general, that he has removed to Woodstreet, in`the.Sr. CHARLES building, two doors below the entrance, where he is ready to execute all orders in the neatest and most fashionable manner, having en gaged the services of Mr..lnitif Cmarr.m as cut ter, whose attention will be devoted to that branch of the trade and whose well known ability in this par ticular having long been established in the fashion able community of thisrity, induces the belief that by close attention to business, - he- will be ableto give, general satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call.--having.also made arrangements,to keep Constantly on hand a general assortment of every , thing adapted to gentlemen's - Wear, such as Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Shirts, Drawers, Bosoms, Sus penders, Gloves, Cravats, and every article pertain ing to .a.gentlnirtan's wardrobe, be Wilt - be readrat all times to supply any demand in his line. The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that, having entered into, the above arrangement ihe establishment will 'be able to furnish any article in the Tailoringline - ,,with iipunc tua/ity and despateltscarcely- equalled by any other in the city, and for style and workmanship nor-aur= passed by any in the - states aug22-d3na XX°. M CAMPBELL? Pittsburg* .Navlipt ranee C Office, 'No. 21, ton • and Fire Inau. nipany:' ~ 3 frtakct 'Street William Elks, Lauii - lf t li" u c Ison,• Fied. Lanni - James, .Arl tr y, ' . • Naindexter. •' - • - ' 4 ALLEN, Preil; Tetary. ' .- Michael Allen, -• C. Anshiltz, • Thos. Bakewell, Robert Beer, : • R. W. P, Iluacirr Fl EL Sec aug-20-4:10m. LAMBERT & SHIPTON, 133 and 135 IVood'stmet!
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