In PITTSBURGH DAILY MORNING 118 T. JOII . N.I3IGLEII, Editor. pirrsDußoll MONDAY , . Avots.T. 31,1846 • Allegh.eny County Democratic Ticket, * FOR CANAL . IVILLIA.3I Y. FOSTER, dr., F 1:1,1 DE OP. DilC.Ol.! St T Congress, - ' NVILSON 3rCANDLE.S.S.., of Peebles. Senate, THOMAS HAMILTON, of-,Pitlebitrgh. 11.0PY, - PATTERSON . , of Ldlrrencrvilie. .P.rotikonotary, •GEORGE RIDDLE, of .111eglieny. Asienably, 'AMUEL 13LACI, of -Piti.sburgh. ROBERT 11.. KERR, - of Jilleglieny. JOHN H. MELHENNY, of Jeffers-oil. JOSEPH COOPER, of Mooll._ - CominissiOner for 3 yeare, B.OI3ERT DCNALDSON, of Milani -Commissioner Sole E 1 - year, - WA.LBRYANT, of Pitipburgh. Audttor for 31years, WILLIAM EWING, of Rubin:son. Auditor for 1 year, N. PATTERSON, ` of. Birmingham. - - - coroner, - LI WEDTAN, • Alicglieny. B. PAtarms., Agent for country newspapers is the Agent for the Pittsinirgh Daily Morning Post, .end Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive +advertisements and subscriptions. He has offices in NEW. Yonit, at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (a& joining the Tribune Office.) Borrow, NO. 12, State street.l PHILADELPHIA, 11,C411 . Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. 13.u.rtstonE, S. E. corner Baltimore and Cal verts, where our paper can be seeu,land terms of adverti sinleatned. . _ . CORRESPONDENTS. 'ln reference to communications which may op "pear in this paper, we hme one or two remarks to make. We will insert none Without the name 'of the author being first made known to us, and when iuserted,. must alWays-be takerras expres sive of the views of the writer, and not the editor of this paper, unless the views so expressed arc ed itorially'remarked upon and approved. The Shoemakers ant the Tariff. The new Tariff act` provides for a duty of thirty rer rent. on Manufactii i res of Leather, or of whichleather is a compOriet - part, including, of course, Boots, Bootees, Shoes, &c. The act of 184 S levies a specific duty of $1,•2'•, - .i on each pair of Men'.s . Boots imported withoutregard to their value or price. It is said that , figurcs cannot he," and if so; :a resort to them can do no injustice: Tor?, of t. Tail . " of 18.16. Duty km Men's Bouts . 1." costing $3 ' ,50 sl l ,2s ' At 30 pr. ct. $1,05 it cup 1,25: « 44 1 , 20 4, c, 450 cc 9 I.: c. cc cc 5 . 00 1,25 «. 4i lc 44 1 , 50 44 44 44 44. .4 44 irsol;2si Cl cc 44 44 1,65 sec 'u « u 6 00 125 - 44 44 tt ISO . 44 . Lt *4 64 50 64 44 1,95 114 44 .0 44 44 7 , 00 425 . 4. .4 .6 64 2,10 .44 46. 7,50 1,25 k, St c 2,25 - 44 44 44 44 44 u 8,00 1 , 25 . a it 64 44 2,40 It will be seen by the above comparative state ment, and which we Lelieve to be entirely correct, that the act of 1816 levies a higher duty on Boots of superior' quality, and upon which, of course. there has been an increased amount of lu/sw be stowed, than the act of 1812. Under the act of • 1842 Boots valued a $3,30 pay as much duty as those Valued at $8 rwr pair. L'uder the new tar iff act the duty chargeable on a pair of Boots valued at $3,50 will be sl,os—on a pair valued at $8 the duty will be' $ - .2,40, • Cruder the Tatar act of 18.12, men ' s leather shoes are Subject to a 'i•pecilic duty of thirty ma's- Fcr pair without regard to theirundet the act OrTS - 10,10 uu y OrTiiiiry — p7r eta: - - 4 . it to re m. Well, let us now see what we, can weer• tain by a little cyphering: Tariff of 1812: Duty km Meu , s Shoes ti --ca n g 41,00 30 cts cc 46 - 31 --- 1, - "Te j 2,5 -313 cc 44 C 4 4, CC CC •' 1,50 30 4; CC CC IC CC 4C 1 , 75 30 44 44 CZ CC CC CS • 2 , 00 30 Ci 2,30 30 " tc 44 31 CC CC Children's Silk Laced Boots costing Women or Men's silk fated bouts costing 2,25 75 -‘ tt tt as 2, 50 75 Children's leather • bootscosting Women's Leather Boots costing• 1,50 50 ‘i tC 1,75 50 64 Women's Leather • Slippens costing 1,00 25 " Womeres prunella Slippers,costing 80 25 " OZ7. The ladies are delighted that the critics al low that the first living writer in the world is a woman; but our charming friends must not forget that that woman has the habits as well as the tal ents—excuse us, it was quite accidental—of a man. She signs herself, not Madame Dudevant, but George Sand. She prefers trousers to petticoats, smokes cigars and plays billiards, likes to have mea slap her on the shoulder, and caliber brother' and is, in short, what may be properly called a devilish, fine fellow, but not exactly the woman a man- would like to have for his wife, sitter or mfOne of the largest flight of butterflies ever seen, crossed the Channel from France to England, some weeks ago. Such was the density and ex tent of the cloud formed by the living mass that it completely obscured the sun from the people on board the continental ;steamers, on their passage for many hundred yards, while the insects strewed the decks in_ all directions. The flight reached Dlgland about twelve O'clock.at noon, and diaper. sed themselves inland and along shore, darkening the air as they went. MonTALITT.—It is stated that of all new horn infants; one out Of four dies the first year; two fifths only attain the sixth year; and before the twenty-second year, nearly one half the generation is consigned to the graVe. Attained, howeyer, to the age of maturity, one out of every ,thirty Or forty individuals die annually. ternperatice paper, the Columbia Wash ingtonian says: "A colOred man who kept nations - for the Choy§ for sale, in Boston, in reply to the inquiry, tf his cider (which he sold for six pence a tumbler,) was good, said; should think it ought •to be, ft was manufactured under Brattk Street Church." , , Mormt.tit POLADELPTILL—The number of deaths in Philadelphia during the past week, =mail to 143—0 f which number 111 were nu -der one your of age, and 26 from one to two years Consumption of the lungs also carried off 15 vic tims. ozr.Ve learn.that the Democrats of Tiogacounty have nominated - John C. Knox, Esq., kr the Leg isfature, arulappointefj Delegates to the 4th of March. Convention, with instructions to support FnAsetg R. Surtxx, Governor. CY. We iearn that Eon. Fr SrLEY PATTSI3SON has beeti nominated as the Democratic candidate for Congress,in the disirict composed of,the•coun ties of Armstrong, Butler, Indiana and Clearfitle '4•••5"•-• • 1 - "c! = .„4,14,04—`°. Pi,"4"'is. Tr' t f Z 7. ..* . r ,•, . ' • -•-• • - s , Tar ijr of 1840. At 30 pr ct 30 cts tc 37 1 IC Ci iC IC 6C 45 cc SC CS CC St 521 4: • •• n 4, 60 44 CC iC Ca CC 75 44 cc is 0 u- 30 1,00 25 " 44 u 671 to 75 Cl 44 44 41 CS 21 44 . . it U 45 a . 44 41 44 52 , 1, IC tt It if Is 30 ct Lr C f CC 24 f C Firemen Riot. , - Our city was yesterday the scene of a disgrace. rut. find steady sght between the membeis of the Allegheny, and tiingra fiie 'companies, one of -,the. most bloody affair* that his ever been witnessed in , .„, this city. Yesterdarafternoon, between 2 and 3 o'clock, the carpentershop of Messrs. Benter and Mahon, b - ack of Morton's tavern, on Liberty st, caught fire awl was instantly consumed, the engines were on the ground in time to save the'houses adjoining, And labored manfully to do so. - ,Atrthe companieg' were retuminglome, the members ofthe Niagara and Allegheny came: in collision on the corner of Fifthraud Market sts. - They fought from Market street to Wood, beating each other iu a horribl e • manner with spanners, clubs, horns and brickbats. One young man named EDMUND Lawson-, a mem berof the Niagara, was stabbed several times, one of the cuts penetrMing the brain, he lived in the greatest, agony until '7, o'clock yesterday evening , and then expired. , The fighi lasted about twenty minutes and was quelled by the Sheriff and l'olice officers. Great praise is due Sheriff Tnovria.o for the active 'and energetic manner in which he acted during.the fight. We are not sure whether any of the . actors in this disgraceful proceeding have been arrested, but they should be dealt with in'a summary manner; make anexample of the ring-leaders, 'and let the Council seize both the apparatuses and disband the companies. We esteem and respect the Firemen, the majority of them are good and orderly citizens, but there ail those who run .with the Engines, 'flout siders," who ate dangeMus in any, communi- 1 ty; let them be 'hunted out and sent to rusticate' for a few years in Allegheny city, it is the only way to effectually check these disgraceful and mur derous fights. • The following is the result of the Inquest held , on the .body of Lawson last evening by Coroner gAttrz: hiqupst. held on the body 'of EInIGND LAWSON, who died- last evening from wounds re; ceived in a fight,..on Fifth street, on last evening: . The:Jury . consisted of Wm. C. Kelly, Jas. Cris well, Henry Kennedy, John Simpson, John Corne lius, James Montoott , , Joseph Cupples, Samuel C. King, Hamilton Houston, SamudlDaird, William Davidson. Dr.' Fahnestod.: was called, and being duty sworn, stated that he found the deceased laying with three wounds, supposed to have been given by a sharp pointed instrument, one a little above the scoputa and another abLne the ciiin; those two were flesh wounds, but fatal; the other about one inch above the ear, through the left portill of the bone, which star found to penetrate two inches through the darcynalus of the substance of the brain; this wound has been the cause of his death. Phillip Meat: Was sworn—stated that he came out of his house abotit 4 o'clock. in the evening. and saw .the crowd lighting—he saw Bli.k ()DUCK draw a knife and cut three or four times at some one in the crowd—saw a 111;111 fall, and said the last cut must have entered somewhere about the chin—the knife was about eight inches long and Jcimes H. Brooks sworn—saw the crowd at Market street; Lawson was running up to strike Braddock;- Braddock turned and cut him with a knife; then run up Fifth street; does not know Braddock personally; ia ut was told that that was his name; t - links the blow he saw Lawson get was the cause a his death. • • TIMJu . , after hearing the testimony, returned r and examii ed the body, and returned a verdict that the dei t eased Caine tams death from wounds given with a knife on Sunday evening, suppoied to have bet indicted by the hand of a man by the -name of 13 .addock. Ponvnar, or BAN" EL Wr.usTna.—The Wash ington corespondent of - the Baltimore l'atriot ,v the celebrated painter, who, amn-suctrsmltmr - rmermz-mrnme,wop.nal season, of tinany of the first - men of the nation, has been engaged by some friends of Mr. Web ster, to furzlish a large painting for Faneuil representin Daniel Webster addressing the: 'Uni ted States rlenate. He is to receive, I Underatand,i $lO,Ol/0 lo t the painting." ASSACI. 1V1T11 .., A itxtrz.—Two colored-men, named Not Elliott and G'ro. Buchanan, hands on board the s;painer Rio Grande, were gambling on board the tioat on Saturday evening, comMenced quarredlinglabout the "stakes" when Elliott -attack ed Buehandn with a large bowie knife, cutting him several tirdes severely on the head. Elliott was arrested mi l d committed yesterday. , Fine. -he Saw Mill of Messrs. DovrNty & PATTens4, Manchester, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night. The insurance we understhnd will not cover the loss. The fire originated at the engine. I • says: tralf Tne Della Actvt.—At Shreveport, in' this State , says the Biiyou Sara (La.) Ledger, an old negro man belonking to Mr. Bowman; of this place, sup_ posed to b dead, was conveyed to the grave yard, but made noise iu the coffin as they were putting him into the grave. The coffin was opened and he was Totlnd to be living, and conveyed home. A Hcxiiiro.—We rce bills posted. 9n the com ers statingi, that 4. W. rrouttfrg, of Birmingham, wurrbzrilkented a flying machine, will take a flight frorrf the Hand street bridge to-day at four o'clock. thing is a humbug, gotten up for the purpo-le of collecting a crowd. NOVEL IcittnrxDs or Divoncc:—Mr. Aston, of London, 4esident of Cerlin, has obtained from the tribunal o 4 that city, a judgment of divorce, on the grounds that his wife is an athiest, which she a. vowed in court. Mrs. Aston was immediately or. tiered to Oit- the Russian territory. CAVTIflit TElSrinotriCr.L - Averdict of five lunt_ dred dolla:is damages was recorded in the Berks County (ga).Common Pleas last week, against a physician kresiding in Kutztown, for unskilful and negligent treatment of a fractured arm. AccinsT.—We understand that a boy wasdan : gerously injured at the Union Cotton Factory, Al legheny city, on Saturday; his clothes caught in the machibery and ono of his arms was horribly lacerated itefore the machinery could be. stopped Sznions3 CnAnoE.—A negro has been arrested in Burlington county, (N. J.) charged with the murder olla boy at Cookstown. It seems he un-- tied 4he bdy's horse, when some words ended in the boys's beihg struck with a club so severely, that he died fr:6m the effects .shortly after. FicuT.4--We understand that the Allegheny and Niagara fire companies bad a fight on Liberty street, after returning from the fire on Saturday night.— t Such procsedings should be check.ed immediately. cU The Democrats of Union county have nom inated IsLiac Slenker, Esq., as their candidate for Congress.i (CA 20:EASON the tragedian,is expected to arrive at N.:. Y. the next bteemer. Forrest returns, it said in o# . tober' next. ("•The.journeymen -printers of Richmond are organizi4, an association, to be conducted upon the odd-fellowship principles r • RAIL 11:0AnR.—The new Pope of Rome has au thorized the construction . of •RailrOads 'from the dity of Rome to Civita, Yeechio r ,Cnconia and Bologna,. ENE ...Fevnt - the Detroit Advertiser, Aug. 8. GOLD' AiVISO Ther.s- - bi , .DA.Kr'Bl:4'lEll &.I.4hbard,rf this qty?, huvereceoy assayed'atspei.iMcri s oeuative•popp,er, frorn - Lakb'..irperior, and fountl; - in 1 =''ouCraes of copper, not only II ounce of puresilver,bbt sever al-grains:of gold! Those who are curious can see . the several metals, as ,separated,-at Messrs. Rob bins &1-I.ubbard's store '1 . A BILAVE 3:ackson,. a young . Man, was attacked by three - Wolves im the woods of Canada recently, her fraed:ids'biek against tree, shot two of them dead, after a ea.. age conflict with the`' other, succeeded in killing...that: - also.— The skini were taken as trophies of this unintrab. - - . lolled-victory. • _ • • • A .aw Tur.aTarcAL &refl.—The National to telligencer publishes -a letter from a _gentletnan in Baltimore, from which we learn :that a new star is about, to appear in the theatri l cal sky.. The ~s tar" is at -present a printer and has an irnpedient in his speech, but his,readings atesahl to be wonder., ful.. - . LEWISTOWN' BAstx.,—A very unfavorable re port has been in circulation relative to the solven cy Of this institution. The .L•Frue Democrat'? says it is all a mistake. , •The Lewistown Bank is pay ing out specie every day, and is likely to do so:" ial , •Some men are• like eats,: You may;-stroke the fur the right way for y'eais and he.F nothing but purling; but .aceidentally, tread on a tail and all memory of former kindn6s is obliterated. SrAn nuo.—A fellow names LvTz, s tabbed a man named, Smrrn on St. Clair st, on Saturday night, The wounds inflicted were not dangerous . I'mm the Harridatrgh Democratic trnion. TAKE CARE OF. THE RECOIL. The Whig party - are evidently heging and hold ing inorder to prepare for the reactlonin the minds of the people consequent upon the conviction that the lotitt It:tutu - 3r of the whig, presS was intended to create feir and dismay for the!sole purpose of influ encing the approaching elections, This stifled -'panic," which had the effort to produce it been successful, would have spread r: a death shroud over the business community, has been ascertained to be no real holig,ohlin, but mereliat.liing Of shreds and patches, put together by the cunning old ‘vomen,of the Whig party, and himg, upon a pole in the centre of the political field, to scare the Democrats away from the honors and protection of a repuhlican !ad ministration. ' But this miserable contrivance to frighten away the reason and judgement of ;the people, and ope rate upon their excited a ppreliensions,has been thor oughly exposed, and will he generally and severely condemned. It is in vain for some of tlic shrewder and more cautious long-headed Whigs, to erect a modera tiim of language, and to seein to discountenance the villa Mous design of the Whig leaders to make the irritated feelings of Pennsylvania an instrument of its own ruin. The game is well understood. It is the hypocrit's game—ofone who utters that which I his heart pronounces :Aso, with the intent to in spire confidence and lull suspiCion, in order that he, may erect a scheme of frauidand treachery. Before the passage of the .11• Kay tariff bill, the Whigs pretended to be exceedingly anxious to pre. serve entire the tariff bill of ISti. The calm and dispassionate judgement of the people, as man ifested in the opinions expressed in Congress, be lieved that this bill requited modification. The (x -i Ica of that alteration was a point of difference.— Pennsylvania held one view and some other States another. This difference might have been made the subject of a fair compromise which would have further proteCted the importaht interests of Petal- I sylvailia, and satisfied all parties. But this tom promise would not be entertained, and the proposi. lion to make it was de.eated through the hostility of - thu Whigs. Amid why was this! Because they were playing the bypocrit's dune in pretending to , Ire the friends at protection fur protection's sake, tc arm at a compromise.• the depth of their friendship for protection. It is the attach ment, of a corrupt party to the measure which will advance their selfish interests: It is the friendship of a Master -villain for the villithr tool who carries out his evil scheme. It is the Duke of Gloster's 'friendship for the id hint Buckingham, which, when the firmer is crowned King, is summed tip ill this cold and cruel remark: "011 with his head. So much for Buckingham:, At this is the true measure of all this ostenta tious Whig friendship for the mechanics, miners, laborers and working men of all kinds, it will be the -dear people," the "betrayed people," the -honest people, - the xstirering pimple," to the end of the list of complimentary epithets in the Eng lish language, until by meari4'of false prOmiscs and wheedling subterfuge they have succeeded in ele vatirtg the anti-republican party into power, and then) when the people come as Buckingham did to dertind a fulfillment of these promises, they will beri eel and discarded as deluded and contemptible toolit that after having erected the destruction of the Democratic party, are of no other service to those whom they hate aided dn usurping the reins of government We think however that this game of the Whigs is fully understood. and that this recoil is now ex pending its strength upon their own forces! The Whigs ought to remember that it requires far more intellect and address ta ! deceive successfully thari to act honestly. And the old imposter in the Vicar of Wakefield, says, that if he had taken half the pains to be honest, that he had to be a rogue he would have been a thriving, man. This re mark is as applicable to a party as to an individu al, and we commend the application to the Whigs. Thc%re is food in the anecdote of reflection and in struction for the Whigs. They are old in guile andFartitice. we know, but the old woman oho had 'neglected the cultivation of physical graces lAIIS told' that it was never to late to learn to dance, and so we say to them it is never to late to amend what is offensive to morals, ~. AND THE . AND Titg Whig Tariff of t 4.3. British TariffoVid "People of Pennsylvania, here is the issue fairly stated. The election of JAMES M, POWER, Will be regarded all over the lltiion as evidence not to be misunderstood that Penn Sylvania is not to he prostrated in the dust, or her honest voters cheated and hUmbugged with! impunity—while every vote polled for WILLIAM R. FOSTER will be deemed an expression in favor of free trade and the Praise tariff of 18.1'2." The Mreg,oing forms a standing paragraph for 0101'hig journals throughout the State. It is in tended, of course,to impress the people with the idea that the Democratic candidate for Canal Com missioner is the advocate of the tariff bill of 1840: The assertion is entirely 0n.% TITCOUS on the part of the Whigs. This false issue has been got up for the purpose of securing votes for the federal can didate. It is one tittle tricks'Of 1840, and should be scouted at by every honest than. The election of Canal Commissioner has limiting to do With the tariff of '42 or . 40. Mr. FOSTER has been nom inated by the Democratic party to discharge the duties of an important State office, and not to le gislate upon national questions. That duty is as signed to members of CongnesS. If, however, it is any consolation to the Whigs to know the senti ments of thaegentleman Upon the tariff, we can in form them that he is in favor :Of NOMFYI NG the bill of '4O, so far as the great interests of Pennsyl vania me concerned. lgour. PAN-le.—We clip the Wheeling Tintes, of August 28tI NEW COTTON FAcroRY, We are gratified to learn that substantial and business men, in this city, to commence operi tacturc of cotton cloths on an ext , cash capital invested is $40,00f. old Cotton Factory has beer pi will have their machinery ant contract at an early nay: .will be much facilitated. by., main building is, already up and repair; ~ Success to their noble I =EMI Dernotratic Lido*. etober next. WM. B. FOSTER. Front the Ifarris burg The Igsue In JAMES M. POWER iM=ME ..., O - ANZeDO#S 0,8 TIIVARIII.--..Thrl. .J. ropld contains the follov.ing - :-• -, ' - ' -`, 4 Wounded Floras:--For some rays after ..-die the battle - ofßasaca de la Patine, lherelyras..:tied td OneofDuncruis g un-carriages , a librse;Wound ed in the battle.) He was an object of intiVersal in terest, and was nursed by the men dfthe compny. to which he.belOngedovith the gre/itest care. The animal „was a noble looking specimen of his kind, and seemed tO 4n - den/tend exaCtlylhis honorable Position; it never 'apPeare:d that the other horses 'envied the attention bestowed upon Ihim. Amos - iret hall had struck him3dielow the eye in,the side of the face, artd legged behind the juiw. The wound was replarly dresseil,-and tied upl, with a white haadkerchief,'Oving to the animara head . a more. 1 grotesque appearance; I . -. Dogs in -the „ni t ta e ...... Very many, of the officers attached to thee-army cif occupatiop own remark able fine dogs, principally of the pointer and setter species. . After thebattle of the BthLbegamand the firing - became veryliitense. two do o r, remarkable for their intelligence, appeared to ligen to the con. fusioh for a while With great ast - nishrnentL and then. evidentlidlialitilv a consultat on, they start ed offat great speedfor7Poiut Isabel being the first arrivahat that . place from the battl field. There was a brave dog, however, to redeem the charac ter of the species. He posted hiintelf imfront of one of the batteries and watching With the listens- i est grdvity-the appearance of the discharged 'bill, would start after it at full speed,ehaessing great surprise that it was-out of his sight so suddenly- He would then Iwheel round, and watch the ap pearance of an'other hall, and th n again corn- 1 mence the chat*. He thus em 'toyed himself 11. through the actibn, and escaped un armed. Mexican Shreirdnrss.—The immense - number of the Mexicans killed made it impassible for our soldiers, detailed for.the purpose, tdbfity'lliem fact enough, and General Taylor sent oVe.rimMatarno i ras for two hundred Mexicans to assist in burial. Some twenty miserable looking wretches 'came over. in obedience to the demand. Who were sent to hunt for the bodies in the out of the way places. After being gone a long time without returning they were sent after, and, found bilsy shaving off the manes" and tails of the dead 1 horses strown about; the hair being an article of Merchandize. Winning a S'add/r.--Among the ;Texas Rangers winning a saddle means taking one from a Mexi can, On the Bth, When Gen. Taylbr charged with his cavalry, a Mexican officer and horse fell upon the field. A Texan dismounted hmidst the hot haste of the charge, and in an instaiit, almost, trans ferred the splendid saddle of the officer to his own horse and left his own in tha place of it, cooly re marking that if there was any difference in value, the Mexican might call upon him for it. Frwit Ae Batton Times, Aug. LATE: AND IMPORTANT F 1 3.0. M MEXICO. President Parades' .troopt routed at St Eubre by Saran Anna's rierty, and their commander, Gene ral drevalto, We received last evening, be Telegraph, exclu sively, the fidlitwing important intelligence, from Mexico, via Vera Cruz: . The revolution is still going on, and the star of Santa Anna instill in the ascendent. It has broken out in Saint Aultre; in the department Oftinadala. xara. While thece movements - vane going on, GeneralTarades, ho K 1 about preparing to rn arch forwant g his artnv to the north, and engage and route the army cif Gen. Taylor, as hail been boldly proclaimed, advanced to meet the forces that bad taken side With Santa Anna. The result was that Gm Pan.linTTnoors THOROCOULT ROOTED, AND CUSIM.ANIE.II., GEni Atti:VA.L. LO, KILLED. 1. Genuine man whom I saw sit ting on the groitud. leaning his back_ against the wall, attracted my Attention by a degree ofsqtialor in his a ppeat:ance, igiich I had rarely observed s.‘.eri in Ireland. His: eltilies . Were ragged to indecency -+-a very common circumstance however, with the Males—and his face pale_ and sickly. He did not address me and I passed by; but having gone a few p : hces, my heart fsincite me ; and I turned back. qi ylnt are in want,' dU I, with sonic degree of pee. vlshness, "why .to yoit not beg?" "Sure it i s boggiii4. I ani, - was Like reply. "You did not titter ' a word." . "No? it*.r, r joking sou.ate with nip tijr4vgallpi' , ---,-. -- - been 'a - call; , qiii:iiiirtee tow the ekin is speaking trough the holes ofray troweers? Look at my 0 t 'liken cheeks, the famine that's staring in my eyes! alive! isn't' it be CO ~, 0 in. , 1 am - with a htindreci Man . tnagues!' _ _ aaThe number of dogs killed in New York ; :ince the LA of Silly; was nearly eighteen hut) red. gain roam,: Plums.—The lion. Mgr Doc;• fins favored us %%ill% tiro plums, raised in the gar den attached to his residence, of extraordiliary size, Mid a %cry superior quality, Thee two w eigh 7 dunces. and measure and inches—Harris. Burgh (Pa.) Dem. D'aion. Tnx Fir.% casx. Of Lawson who was killed yes terday,will take place this e%ening at 5 o'clock, from his late resideece in the Fifth Ward on Quar t* street, near Faber's Works. The friends of the deceased, and the different Fire Companies, are re iinested to atteMl. By order of the Niagara Com pany. The members of the Allegheny Fire Company are .regnesti'd to meet at the Hall at 4 o'clock, to attend the funeral of E. Law Son, at 5 o'clock, I'. M. Punctual attendrince. By order of the Pres ident A. RICHARDSON. ,11 ./f . Pcople would been to Reason, as readily as ey do to -humbug," they could not hesitate a moment in the choice of remedies for disease.-1 lWhey would undoubtedly prefer the Clickner I Sugar-Coated Vegetable Purgative Pills to all oth ers; and for this plain reason, that they possess 11 - 1 the essential'requisites of an ellbctual remedy. They are of vegetable origin; they are palateable; they neither gripe nor nauseate; they go directly to the seat of disease- ' they never fail to effect a 1 , xtt - tnanent cure. in all cases where they are recom nended: All this can be substantiated by . testi onials from ladies and gentlemen of the highest speetability and most undoubted integrity. They II concur in the opinion, that Clickner's Sugar- Coated Vegetable Pills, when properly admister led, have never been know to fail in curing corn Plaints of the liver. consumption, jaundice, whoop ing cough , levers of all kinds, indigestion or dye pepsia, headache, gout, dropsy, scurvy, small pox, or cholera morbus. They have likewise been eminently successful, when the disease had lelied the efforts of the Most skilful physicians. Sold by Wm. Jackson, corner of Wood and Lil 4 erty streets, who is general Agent for Dr. Clicke. ner's Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity. try-The Democratic Committee of Correspon dence for Allegheny County, wit) meet at the "Washington Coffee House, - on next Wednesday, Sept. 2, nt 11 o'clock A. M. The following persons eomposd said Committee. viz: John C. Davitt, Robert Porter. Thoinas Ham ilton, John Woods, Alex. Black, Thos. Illackmom, Jos. Ralston, J. H, Phillips, Dr. John Pollock, Jas. A. Gibson, A. J. Gribben, Francis :Nelson, John A. Irwin, Jas. Blakelk; John O'Brien. ang:2B DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ELIZA trrit Mr. W. McCandless, S. W. Black and Thomas Hamilton, will address the . citizens of .Elizabeth and Jetnqson townships, on Thursday, the 3d of September n ext, at Elizaleth, at 1. o'clock P. .M Persons of all 'parile'S are invited to attend James Power, Min Calhoun, Jonathan Large, Robert Simpson, Andrew Bedell, Alex. Stewart, John Fisher, James Scott, James A. Ekin, J.T. Richards, August '26, following from the Jantai 150 "s- just r B. t a new company of has been organized ations in the maim. tensive scale. The purchThe site of the ! ased, and they iii buiidinga under Their operations ,lthe • fact that,. the ill -will only:require enterprise. ' ' • • Chip . 200 L B S: S”st 30 RIMS. jnot ?I , I •B' MEE ALLEGHENY FIRE COMPANY Oa Ginger - Root. • Cceifed and for sale by A. FAHNESTOCK &co,. , 'corner Gth and Wood stn od Logwood. eceived and for sale by . A. FAHNESTOCK ¢ CO,, corner 61b and Wood sts !ampbtaok. . . ceivell,..ind for. saloAq ..A....Y.YIINESTOCK & CO., c.orner 6th and Wood Ida t , - ; ~,;~:: ,; Proclamation. ':, 4 ' , 71RTHEftii : k.inand it?y atiac.tr''of th'e General =3` _ Assembly of .I':eripsyl an act relating to elections', of; - this tomnionWealth,' it is ,enjoinedcdime 1.0 give inihlic 'of,iucih elections-to beheld, caul toeniiinerateirystichlno tice What officers are to ,be elected, in pnrsuance, therefore, I, TnoTiLso, Sheriff of•the coun tk of Allegheny, - do' therefore make - known - and give this public notice tathc electors ofSaid noun. ty of Allegheng ' that General election: will be held-in the said county, on the SECOND ' XIJESDAT or OCTDDER NExT, at the several election districts therein. The electors of the First , Ward- of the 'city-of Pittsburgh, to meet at the old Court HoUse in the Diamond; • - ' The :electere of the Second' Ward of the city- of Pittsbargh, to meet at the House of in the said Ward. • ' • ' . - • The electors of tot Third Ward of the city of Yittsburgh, to meet at the house , of Geo. H. 111,on Liberty street'nea'r Seventh; - • =I - The electors of the Fourth Wanl of the city of Pittsburgh,: to Meet at the Washington Coffee House, corner of Penn arid St. Clair its; i • The electors of the Fifth Ward of the - city of Pittsburgh, to meet at the, house of 4.lexander Stewart, in the said'Ward; The electors of the Sixth Ward of the city of Pittsburgh, to meet at the office of J. P. Tibbitts, at the corner of the Mechanics' turnpike and Washington street, in said Ward; The electors -of the First Ward of the city of Allegheny, to meet at the house of John Goehring, formerly occupied.byH. Dc Haven, on Federal street; The electors of the Second Ward of the city of Allegheny, to meet at the house of John Oliver, formerly'occupied by Johu Goehring, corner of the Diamond and Ohio streets; The electors of the Third Ward of the city of Alleeheny, to meet at the Public School House in said Ward, on the East Commons; • ' The I:lectors of thr Fourth Ward of the' city of Allegheny, to meet at the house of. Mrs. East Commons; 'The electors of Pitt township- to meet at the house now or lately occupied by Conrad Freyvogle, known by the name of the ~ S ocial Gardein,P on the Mechanics' and Farmers' turnpike road; The electors of Peebles township to meet at the house of John Beitler, in the village of East Lib erty; The electors of Wilkins township to - meet at she bouse of Francis Wilson, on the FrankStown road, in said township; • The electors of Plum township to meet at the house of Margaret Little, formerly John Little s, iu said township; - The elcctors of Versailles township to meet at the White House, formerly occupied by Thomas Neel. on the Pittsburgh and Greensburgh turnpike road, in said township; The elect Ors of Elizabeth township, including the borough . of Elizabeth, to meet at the house for merly cecupied by John Walden, in said borough; • The electors of JetTersou,township t meet at the house ofJohn Snce, fornierly occupiell by James King, in said township. The electors of Millla township to, meet at the house of Samuel Wilson, formerly occupied by J. H. Neel. in said township • , : The electors of tipper St. Clair township to meet at the house of James Connor, in said town ship; The electors of Lower St. Clair township to meet at the house of E. McAninch, formerly occupied by A. H. Horshbarger, at the end of the Monon gahela Bridge. The electors of Rubinson township to meet at the home of Sarah M'Farland, formerly Malley MTarlancl, in said township; Thc electors of Findley township •to meet at the house of M Leßow! A. Armor, formerly occu pied by John Chailes, in the village of Clinton, in said township; The electorg.of , Moon township to poet at the house of Peter Onstot.. in said township; The electors of Ohio township to meet at the house of John ItaY. in said township; The electors of Franklin township to meet at the house formerly occupied' by John. tFhruni,in said township; The elettors dt the hmough df Manchester to ThtE elect6rsViteservv townshipto Meet of the house of Gotleib Fisher, in , said township; The electors of Baldwin township to meet at the house of John Cowan. in said township The electors of Snowden township to meet. at the house of in .saidtoWnehip; ' - The electors ckl 'Brown township to meet at the house of—in, said Ownship; The electors of Ringgold township to meet at the house in . said township. The electors of Ross township ,to meet at the house of Henry Krider, in said township. The electors of Pine township to meet at the house of William Cochran, ESq., in said township. The electors of West Deer : township to Meet at the house of Nathan Cooley, in said township, The electors of East Deer itownship to meet .at Public School House, in the village of Tarentum; in said township; The electors of Indiana township to meet at the house formerly occupied by Samuel Mackey, in said township; . , The electors of the borough of Birmingham to meet at the house formerly occupied by Dominic O'Conner, deceased, in said bdrough. The electors of the borough of Lawrenceville to meet at the Town 116 use, in OW borough; , The electors of the borough of Sharpsburgh to meet at the hou.se of James Sharp. in said borough At which time and places,lthe qualified electors' as aforesaid will elect by bank— ONE PERSON for membr;r of Congr, ess: ONE PERSON for Canal Commissioner; ONE PERSON for member of the Senate of Pennsylvania, in conjunction; with Butteri ONE PERSON for Sheriff; ONE PERSON for Prothonotary; FOUR PERSONSIfor tnertibe.rs of Assembly; ONE PERSON for Commissioner foi', three • years; ONE PERSON for Commissioner for one year; ONE PERSON for Auditor for three years; • ONE PERSON ford Auditor for - one year, ONE PERSON fo Coroner. And by virtue of ha I i . , tith section of the act of the second of July 1 '39, it I,V,as enacted that every person, except Justices of the Peace, Who shall hold any office or appointment of profit oVtrust un der the Government of the United States or of this State, or of any city, or incorporated district, whetter a commissioned officer or 'otherwise, a subordinate officer or, agent, who is or shall be em ployed under the Le iv AislatureL Judiciary or Execn .q, , le Department of this State or the United S6tes, or of any city or incorporated district, and also that every.. member cif Congtess, and of the State Legislature, and of t e Select and Common Conn ell of any ell, or Commissioners of any incorpo rated district, is by the latv incopilde of hold ing or exercising at the same time the office or ap• poiMment of Jucige InspeCtor or Clerk of any election of this COni Meowealth, rind'th at no Inspec tor. Judge or other Miirer of 'tiny:arch election shall be eligible to any office to be then voted lin% Also in and by th 4th section of an act approv-• eil,the 19th of April, 1840 ; it is enacted. l'hat the 1 ifth sectiaa.of the act ints.sed July the 2.1 1t39; entiitied an act relating to elections of this Com: monwealth shall n4be so construed as to prevent any militia officer orinorougli officer; front serving as Judge ; Inspector! of. Clerk s at any General.-or Special Election in this Conimonwealth,.. And the return Jullges of the respective districts aforesaid are required to meet at the' Court Rouse. in the city of Pittsbrirgh, on the 'Friday next after the Second Tuesday al Odoltiy next, then and there to perform thoSe duties required by law: '. Given under my habit' and ,real at Pittsburgh this 20th day of Auguld, A. 4.1546, and Of the Inz dependence -of thetUnited'i States the seventieth: ang3 I 4.13 t&Av te, ILIJA Fr : TROVILLO, stiff, , To Saddlers:lnd Mariteits.„Makees. TOOPUSALS will be received until 4 o'clock"P: I. 111., on. the let Of Septem, ber. proximo, for fiir nwhing and making 2(10 Sets of Mule Harness, tree wheel, and two lead illarnesti, to- constitute the set. A sample of the kind and - quality required can be seen at the - Gilvertn nt.Wareliouso in- Penn* street. Each set unist,he in ileparate boxes, and made ready for shipment, and . th • :bids noted-and loft at the Warehouse. Address Captain ;.' liardieg. . r • 1 ,aug3l. I 1 - - i ions).--LAnotker lot or Lawny • N64B.Marketitl-- which! we ate-selling at 121 e TT AWNS—(FAST c , juat opene.d - at warranted - that col° • per yard. • - Ei GL a 8 %LOON. T)osrritEty th 6 last night or ,the BAWLS PittSbirgh;' , Theliwpriettir of the. Eagle Saloon, resFectfully inforPis 11l --citizens of Pitts bnrgli",- and vitinity that the give one haute of - their pillendid Concett‘On. gee parts, op Monday, the 315 t inst. A - .lllipber of new pieces will be sung, among which - tlie Huntsman's Song, Temperance Hetn, and b'y request of many ladies the funeral of an Odd Fellow, &c. !&c.; for futther particulars see programme. Tickets 25 cents, each ticket. will entitle the hearer to a- dish of splendid lee cream. As this will in all prolia: bility be , theiast benefit 'at- the 'Sareori thisqe aseei; tbe -proprietor trusts, all. who feel au_iinterest in hivinc , an eitablishmentin Pittshurgh, that Willi favbrably compare with any, in, the United States will drop in. 1, ' . . - - aug29 flats t Hats FALL FASHIONS.--Th a anhacri'her would respectfully ii form Is ccistomeri and the public, that he ka just retustied limm New York, :bringing with him the latest .and most ePPre r•ed style .oi. lists rer approaching-Ceason: . He would say to ail who are in want of a good, neat, cheap, and fashionable bat, !hat his establishment is the Where the purchaser may rely on getting full value for his money. G. W. GLASSDOW, No. 102, Wood street, 3d door below Mr. John D. Davis' Commercial 'Auctitin Aeon's. N. B. He will be prephreil in a few days, to offer to the ptiblio, the" best selected -assortment of Doris ever offered in this market, and at unusually low prices. . . aug22, LlQUOlLS.—Srratzpr & Co., No 16 Vl` Market street, cor. Froitti.Would respectfully invite attention to their large assortment of Wines and hiquors. Puchaseralwould do well to call'.and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. aug29 ATADETRA WINP-IDdoz Blackburn Madeira 1. the most celebrated brand imPorted—to be had ai the wine store of ' STER.F.TT & CO„ augl9 No. la Mask tat. cor Front. QARDINESE and HOLLAND HER/LING.—A few 1.3 cases and kegs., a superior article,-for sale by,_ - 4 , • - STF.RDTT & CO.. aug29 ,isMarknt4st„.; cur Front. rOR, MADERIA .and 'SHERRY WINES, o - superior qualities, on draft, for inedieine and other purposes, for sale at the winelstore of StErtiTT *4- Co: aug 4 29. • 16 Market stredt eor Front: CILARRT WINES.—A few &min "Pamily and Chateau "Ponftet Canet" brands; also fifty . cases "rnedoe St. Julien" and, ether brands—at ihe wine ,store (ang29.) - STERETT &Co: :. HOCK WlNES—Rudisheimer, Steinberger, and Haut Sauterne brands ' ; for sale by aug-29 ' STIMETT 8.7 dd. ' LA RD 011.:—.3 Dbls. Superior in store and-for sale by ' J. D. WILLIAMS, aug29 - -..; 110 Wood street. CIOFFEESO Bags Priiue Rio 10 01d Gov. Java; ~ 10 - Lignayrai (far sale by aug2o " J. D. WILL lAmsct IQ 'Wood st. • Cotton. 1 O DALES AlississiPpi Coittoili for sale by Oki . M. B.' RHEY & Co au...29j /1111 E MIaNS OF PEACE.--3 Sermon -delivered 1 in the "Third Presbyterian Church" July. 12, by the Rev. D. K. Riddle, and published by the re quest of the Congreg-,ation. For sale by - aug.24 .101INSOIC& STOCKTON. WANTED a yiaung man au alsistiint sales man in a Wholesale Grocery, good references require& . Apply at the AgOncy olßse No 11 Fifth at. between Marketand Wood.. aug26 ARTHUR BROWN, Jn.: & Co. Copartnership. .undersigned have entered into partnership 1 under the firm of S're.rtirr St Co., as Wholesale and Retail dealers itiForeigh Wines and Lingorn, at the earner of Mirket and Front streets. • BENJAMIN F.. STERETT, engirt JA(.:OI-1 %WEAVER. • °TIC E TO 'JOU RNEYM EN SHOE MAKERS. 1 . -ion Sate.—The Stock, I'i:tures, and good will of a Ladies!. t urg it.. as tad 'an eine:Rept ran of cash tfistonaer ,l l add the. stock Comprises it general assortment' of I 'Ladle's Gaiter Boots and Shoes, together with a lot of Sole Le;lthe'r add lasts, will be_sold at a bargain, the, present owner being about to retire from busi ness. To a portod miderstamling a business, this is first rate chance; as thef whole will be' sold on a credit ofsiit months or alpari' inquire at the'Agen cy and Commissihn 'Office, 11 Fifth inraet i between Market and Wood stia „_ • aug:26 I ;Alitinzre rnicaiz, Jr.& C 6. SITUATION wanted in a;WholeialTGracery store by a Young !Man, whose references cra- to eller:: acter and capacity are or the best order; inquire at the Ageucy and tlonnuisslon Mee, Fifth' street . ; bO-7 tweeu Market and Wood sts. ang:2B AILTIIUitIIROWN I Sr , •• WNTED A tii'eachange for Dry Goods a House and Lot situated at uper end of Brighton, thirty miles from this 'city. The lot is 15 by 180, with a two story frame dwelling house, store room. grainery, &c., in excellent repair, will, be sold for $BOO, and taken out 'in 'staple Dry Goods. The property is insured in thii city for sBoo' at one per cent, ;old the present owner will pay $BO a year rent for the premisex.to the purchaser. Inquire, at the Agency and Commission Office, II ,Fifth street be tween Market and Wood. ARTHUR BROWN, Jr: &Co Fall Pueblaxi of Hats. = At 1%.}..}..% IL'S, to-morrow, Thursday August 27th, a'neat and, cheap article oPPittsburgh Manufacture can be had at the abcive store;ahead of fUshionable hats imported Aqui. the -East. . K.EuiL it Co., . aug26 No 152 head ofWood st. , • 1 - 4 10 R SALE.—Writing- letter and wrapping pa. 'per, Blank and Copy Books. and a great varie ty of Ten:perm:re and,.; School Books, and Temper ance Papers; WilltIONV% and Paper Hangings; Bibles and Testaments.. A quantity of cheap and very useful Family Medicines, fur sale low in' any quantities to' suit easterners. ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and Commission Merchant, No 12 St. Clair Street. i . (aug2o-I.llw. To Let. TH.A.T Splirulid Store corner or Wood and Fourth streets, possession given immediately, enquire of the subscriber on the premise's. • • _ awl THOS. 3111..LER.1 Aactlon Sales, BY John D. Davis, Auctioneer, south-east ,corner of Wood and Yilth streets, at 10. o'olock, - on Monday mottling the 31st inst. Will be sold the stock of a Retail Dry. Goods merchant who is declining that branch of business which embmces nearly all the va riety of goodii usually kept in a retail store. • . At o'clock M. One crate of China andQueens ware assorted which will he sold in lots to suit pur chasers. . 4 barrels New Yoik Sugar. I halcchost and '2' catlilly'boxes I 3 Tea . 2 boxca Virginia thanufactured Tobacco: 7 doz. - Bed Cords; 'curled hair-and busk blattrasses Carpeting, Looking-Glasses, Glassware, Veciecian Blinds, Bird Cages, Engravings., a .. gainiral assortment of now and second hand „household and kitchen fnr nituie, &c. - ' ' , At S o'clock, M. An, eatenslve ausortrpent - of fine inble and poekeCtittlery,'Hardwate; japannd and tkncy waiters, Cold and Shier Watche a, Jewel ry. Spectacles, Ready.inlide Clothing, Musical In atrtnents;staple .and 'fancy Dry Goods>,&e, „ Noticcc 4 IHE undersigned hiving disposed Of his Estab- X lishmeut, No, 11'2. 4l;trlcet. st., trt, Mr. Thomas A, Hinton, would . conlialtyrecommend• him, to his friends and the public generally; us. one every v.-ay worthy of their patronage. ' auaol • ' • A. ArCAMINION. The Undersigned . halting ,the large and extensile stock: of - Boois; Shoes, &c , belonging to A. IWCammon, Nrci: Il2 l l4Tarket street, one door. from Liberty will continue to conduct thebnsiness in all its branches.and-triatts'that by - restrict atten tion to business; and an ardent dis&bitioh to please,- he Will meet d continuation of - the patronage'so liberally bestowed; upon his predecessor. .CITO3IAS A. }TINTON. N. B.—Two - or:-.thre. good workmeit,ean have .emplayment, by making immediate apiilication: Siege. of Londonderry., AgISTORY of the Beige of Londonderry, and defence of Enniskillen, in 1688 and 1689, by the .itev..Joho Orahatn,l4. A. Rector of Taxolagh tarrt in the-,dioes;.ef Deny; For sale by.. - jy23 - 1 LUKE WOMlSiAgent., RATES OF DISCOUNT; COILRECTED DAILY BY ALtEprALANIER, EXCIIANGE BROICEII, THIRD AND WOOD STREETS. LA. Philadelphia Banks • ..pat Pittsburgh pa; Lancaster pa; Chester-county. ; .:.....pat Delaware c0unty.......pal Montgomery county.: pat Northoiriberland Columbia Midge Co ..pat DpylestoUT • •ptu Retidihgpai Bucks couoty ..... ...pai Pottsville...: . . .....par 1/. States Bank'..';..,2sd Browns - ville . . . Washington 11 1 All other solvent bks.2d' Scrip.,.- • Mer & Man. bk.Pitek.pai State Scrip—. ; 4. ;'...nd City and County Iyi Lancaster.... 10 4 1 Ramiltbn . 'lsd Granville .. .... 4.454 Farmers' Bk Canton..2scl Urbana . 40d Sciota sd! All Solvent Banks. - ..: lid State Bk & branches..lid scrip,s & 6p. c..spm xtzrrucxr. . All solvent Banks..'. F.astein 8ank5....... id Wheeling id do. branches Ilr'ch at Atorpntownc .1 Pittsburgh 'Navigation and ziocre lusar ranee Compan3 , . - Ni''. 21 Ma:IA - et Street. - - - 11/RECTOUS Tons: - • ' ' I Michael Allen, William Eblie, C. Anshpiz, Lewis Ilutchistm,..," Thos. Bak-ewell, Fred. -Lorenz, Robert Beer, - I James May, ' '- .. R. W. Pointlextqr. - M. ALLEN, Pres't Rosrar FINN -sr, Secretary. sag:2o4lom. - PURIFY THE BLOOD AND CLEANSE THE. BODY.—It is an astonishing fact, that a 'veal large class of diseases can only be cured:by.suctu., remedies as will enter into the Biotin; 'and circa late with it, through every portion of the body, for only by this means eau:the remedy .be s brought into irnmediate-contact with the disease; and to at-, 'rain this' desirable end, no preparation has.been so • uniformly successful .as DR.. JAYNE'S ALTER TIVE: Scrofula, Kings' Evil, Cancer: and Comm ons Tianotirs, White SwrilingspEntargement.of the Eoncs, Chronic Rheuinatism and Gout, Eruptive eases of the Shin, old and indolent.lllcers, Goitrous Steclling,s of the Throat are'cured with a certain: ty, that has astonished- every. .beholder . It is, be sides, one of the most pleasant articles that can be s .t taken into the stomach, operating as atonic, and.: removing Dyspeptic• and Nervous affections, and impartin. a glow of animation and- health, une qualled by. any thing in the whole Materia For sale at No. 8 South Third. st.—Price $1 per bottle, - oislo per - For sale in Pittsburgh at the P,E.E.:11 . ; on Fourth. street, near. Woad, and lA:the Drn , lStore of P. ILSchwarta, Federal street,'Allegheny . city. .7. ILES! ; PILES!!. PILES !!!„-:-;ITII. JA K .; ISONS PILE AND TETTER EMBROCA TION is-the only medicine that are NS siLt very -common and troublesome diseasB.:, only immediately allays inflammation, stops all bleeding, . subdues that intolerable itching, but. 0 , fectually cures, in a very short firrie,persons whose lives have been rendered miserable for years. Its application. produces. no pain, but rather an agree- Lind pleasant sensation, 'lf ' - persons affliete& will only call and ,lear of the great number of ca.- ses that havelteen cured; they will 1;le astoniehed- A gentleman of this city, who had been tinder the knife of the surgeon two . or three times, without being'cure&-has, by using two bottles , of this Ent bwrlttiol, been_radically_ cured! lt TETTER, RINGIVOIinSALT.,PaR.I.I.SI; and all Diseases of tbe skin, particuh' ;.' 'sthat are.. attended with disagreeable and f: ' 'thing,-._ are readily cured by anointing: •etedrt night and morning, with a Slpf jol Dr- Jack.son's Embrocation. A5tL.,,,, 4 ,-...-nres have been effected-by this medicine. For:rile by Dr._ D. Jayne, No 8 South Third st.,PhiladElphia. For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKINTEA•sToRg, . 72 Fourth street, near Wood, and 'also et the Drug Store' of IL P. Schwartz, Federal street, - Allegheny. City. ang23-41 - TEMIFTT & CO., liave removed to the cornet' of 7t.larhet and Front streets, No. 16, one dear below their former stand, where is usual, they will tiappy rdsvait upon their friends. ' ' augl.sf riIHE PROGRESS OF NATIONS,---An Essay - on. j, the Progress of Nations in Prodectivs Industry, Civilization; Population atid Wealthj ille,Strat64l' statiaties of. Mining, Agridulture; Commerce; Reteihms; flanking; Internal' finprolier 4 ments, hlortality f Evaigraon slid Population; 14 - ' Ezra C. Seaman. - , A few copies of the above teeth-A; - JOHNSTON fk orner. of Market'. and; 3d . -stat - ripuE uudersigned. would respectfully inform, the, citizens of Pittsburgh and vicitiitY„ that: ILA has purchased-from - Mr. Moses Cory,'his large and splendid stock of Dry Goods, kept at No. 66 Market street, where' ho intends to' keep a general assort ment ofseaSonableGoods, which he-will sell at very reduced prices: Please call trndjudge foryourselves, augiS • . , WILLIAM COVEN. ' To my friends' and , pitrons. 1 am muell nod would respectfully recommend' Mr.. William Cowen, my. successor. ... • MOSES . CORY. ROPOSALS will be received 'by the subscribers P until Monday next 31st inst., at - noon, for grad, lug a building lot 9u feet in front, by, about SO feec. in depth, on the corner of Fifth *street and Cheri) , alley. As it is important that the work be done as • the; price soon as possible, - those proposing will state the price per Cubic yard, and the time wheri. they_ will have the work completed. . Proposals -will left at the store of W. Rinehart, N0.•.33. Hand Street, or with Robert Wightman, corner of Lilierty ; afiA Water . street,'Fittsburgh. ' AVM. RINEHART, • • '•• ROBERT'WIGHTIVIAN. on behalf of Committee of Boar 4 Of. Trustees,. M. p.Chuteh.,." aug26-td ... .. AiE invite the attention of - all.m.ho -wish bar. gains to a. fresh arrival of seasonable Dry Goods, bought since the reduction of the Tariff, at exceedin g ly low prices and Will be sold acCordingly. PRESTON .4' HOSKINSON, No. SI, Market st.,-between sth and the Dinniond. aug24-dlnr. eleet Sehbol for Young . f.adles. Ar . ja K , EriNstEt gust. re-open low Pitt street: - • ' skui24-d2w* - -•-• • • . . BALES RAJA, suitable for Plasterers purposes, it/ for sale by ItHEY & Co. Well Paper. r ns SPLENDID assortment Just received iro the A East, or -entire- new Patterns. They can be bad very , low at the Wall Paper Store of J. SITIDLE, Smithfield Street.: ang'27-d lur . - lATINDOW BLIND PAPER—one 'paid -wide;ibr V V sale by - • 2 'J. SHIDLE, - nug27. • • Smithfield"street - , - 101000 PIECES of Glazed and Unglazed Wall paporofmy,own manufacture, on hand and foi sale at2the lowest - market price. • „T.' SHIDLE, Smithfield' .`. street: - .aug27.dlm LaVvits Lavv33o.l • • G E".SWAR;I7. has on hand a lot of fine LaWna • which will be sold at the very low prise'.oltif cents per yard, persons, who want good article s 49, low price, woiild do well to call Soon. Also on hand,a good stock of Nahsook fo's Ladies Dresses very cheap at . __.„. J 9 13 • -= No: 106 .kr4145,44:eet. ANTED to borrovdootr 4oa: propertyrie9Val eral t will be paid Inquire. at the Agency. and Infcirmation Office, No 11 Fifth at., befivecO - Maiket ata WoOd (sts.l auger' . ' ARTBUR BROWN, Ja. &Co. Gazetta,',ltinnia4 Chroiliclir and. Uttnar%ari" copy;) .. ......~ ~ ....._...m, r ~...~....., ~ r=l= mum's. State Bank& branchen. 45 Sltawneete‘yn 70w miss° ur.r. - S tate Bank hr4ncles. A.. 11 ao4entbOkir R. AND CANOLINA. All solvent bank5....9411 , All solvent banks.... ' . id E 332233 rZexv Fork city:......par Countxr. ... .. . Id (Country ~, .. . it • WISCONSIN TEDE. L ' lftr&Firglu GoiYlilrtr'e 6; intoutoAnr..,.s Farm and&Tech bank .11. id All vent.... lOd. Exclulnge 7 Selling Rates; New Y0rk.......;.; prm Phil:4o.4Na: 9 prra, Baltimore....;.; . .._porn GOLD .co SPECIE VALVE. Frederickdcirs $7 SO Ten Thalerii; ..; . 80 Ten Guilders:;..... .3 90 Louied , ore 4 .4 b 0 Napoleon ' 3BO Ducats 2 150- 220. , Eagle,. , old.. , MIME lI=EI ii new: ; . Doubloon, .Sp . apAsh..l6,oo Do. Patri0t.::.:...15.50 Guinea....... CO, Removal. Notlei lir Grafters. Interesting . to Bt!.yers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers