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TDB°PITTSDTEGH.DAILY SIORIGG POST.
JOHN BIGLER, Editor.
PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAi, SEPT. 2, 1846.
Allegheny County Democratic Ticket.
FOlt CANAL COMMISSIONEX
WILLIAM R. FOSTER, Jr.,
OF 33BADFORD:COtTICTI$
Ccazgrees,
WILSON ncANDLr.ss, of PeclAs
Senate,
THOMAS HAMILTON, of
,Pittsburgh
Sherlff,l
BODY PATTERSON, of Lawrourcille,
Prothonotary,
GEORGE: R: RIDDLE, of Allegheny
Ageembly,
SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh.
ROBERT IL KERR, of .411egheny.
JOHN H. MTLITENNY, of Jefferson
JOSEPH - COOPER, of Moon.
Commissioner for 3 years,
ROBERT DONALDSON, of Vann.
- Commissioner for ;year,
- WM. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh.
Auditor for 3 yearn,
WLI,LIAM EWING; of Robinson.
Auditor for 1 year,
N. PATTERSON, of L'irmingham
• : •' Coroner,
LEWIS wErmAN, ligkeny
- B. PALMER, Agent fofeountry newspapers
Is the Agent for the Pittiburgh•Daily Morning Post,
and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive
advertisements and subscriptions. Ile has offices in
Sim Youtr, at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad
joining the Tribute Office.)
&snag, No. i 2, State street.
Pait.tammquA, Real Estate and Coil Office, 59
Pine street.
BALTIMOItE, S. E. corner Baltimore and Caheel;
where our paper can be seen, and terms of adverti
sing learned.
COIMESPONDEN TS.
In reference to comMunications which may ap
pear in this . paper, we have one or two remarks to
make. We will insert none without the name of
the author being lust made known, to us, and
when inserted, 'must always be taken as expres
sive of the views of the writer, and tot the editor
of this paper, unless the views so expressed are ed
itorially remarked upon and approved.
The. Whig Panic Makers,
The Whig leaders still indulge the hope that a
panic can be got up in the country that will benefit
than politically, even if it should prove very injuri
ous to the general prosperity of the people. /t is
useless to conceal the fact. the Tariff of 184.'1, for
weal or wo, is gone forever. Those who insist up
on its renewal are loosing sight of the good which
rnpy be obtained by urgisenich modifications as
"may be necessary for Pennsylvania interests to the
new law, in the pursuit of a vain shadow. The
•doctrines of Free Trade are making rapid advances
throughout the world, but fortunately, as we be
lieve, both for our country and our manufacturers,
can never be carried into practical operation in the
United States; from the very nature of our institu
tion, the revenue necessary for the support of the
General Government, must be`derived from duties
on 'imports; this, wilt always secure a large inci
dental protection to manufactures. Under the new
law this protection is, generally thirty dollars on ev
ery one hundred dollars, so that an invoice of iron
or manufactures of iron, costing $lOOO in Great
Britain cannot be sold for less, we may safely say,
adding freight,insurance charges and commissions,
than $l4OO in this country. At the present prices
of iron in Great Brition,and these from present ap
pearances, will be steadily maintained for some
yearsithe iron interest, especially'in Western Penn
sylvania be, we honestly believe, sufficiently
protected. We have heard it said too, that under
existing laws, the dutiable value of iron and the
manufactures of iron, cannot be reduced below the
cost of those articles during the fiscal year, ending
on the 30th of June last. Should this construction
be adopted by the Secretary of the Treasury, the
iron interest will not, we ere sanguine in the be
lief, have the leaSt reason to complain of the new
Tariff.
The Tariff,Wool.
The Whigs persist in asserting that all the
*opt costing under seven cents abroad, is coarse
stuff; such as we do not produce, and that it does
not, therefore come in competitiOn with wool of
domestic growth. Those who make this asser
tion know, or ought to know better. Much, in
(Teed the greater part of this cheap foreign wool is
of fair quality, makes good cloths, and enters into
. general use. The largest portion of it is suitable
for all purposes that the wool raised in this coun
try is fit for. It is worked into satinetts, cassi
meres, Kentucky jeans, as well as carpets, blank
ets, and other coarser uses. The whole amount of
wool raised in the United States in 1844, as esti
mated by the Commissioner of Patents, was about
thirty-five million pounds. If the product up to
. 1845 had increased to 47,500,000, the importation
of foreign wool would be equal to one-half the do
'nestle product, or the foreign article would a
mount to one-third our whole consumption. What
- wonder, then, that wool here is low, when it can
- be purchased abroad for seven cents or under, and
brought here, paying a duty of five per cent
ad valorem? Wool is low, not because we
have a large surplus to spare, but because a flood
of foreign wool is let in upon us at a nominal du
ty, filling our land to the extent of one-third of
our coosumption, and taking the place of Ameri
can wool to the amount of 23,168,545 pounds.—
The, law latefy passed increases the duty on coarse
wool from fire to - twenty per cent. Which party
protects the farmer?
TREATRE—It will be seen by an advertisement
in another part of the paper that Mr. PORTER, the
indefatigable and worthy manager of the Theatre
will open this place of fashionable resort and
amusement on Saturday evening, with a company,
sotne of whom rank among the most talented ar
tists of the country. During the vacation Mr.
PonTia has been engaged fitting up the Theatre
in a saperb . and'handsorne manner; the front of the
building has been painted, the interior has been pa
pered, painted and carpeted; the paper hangings
are of the costliest and most handsome patterns,
and reflect great credit both on the manufacturers,
Messrs. HOWARD & Co., for their workmanship,
and on manager Porter for his taste in selecting
them. The Pittsburgh Theatre is now justly enti
tled to the name of being the prettiest and most
comfortable Theatre in the 'United States, and to
Mr. Porter only, is the praise due .for-making it
such.
Mmermist . .—The Matamoras Reveile mentions
ono incident connected with the history of
Mon
terey, in Nuevo Leon, which is not generally
known. The streets of that city were paved by
American prisoners, taken by the forces of Gen.
Arredondo from Mina's unfortunate expedition of
1810, and cemented with their blood. These men
•tcho had nobly perinea their lives to obtain the; in
dependence of Mexico, were taken prisoners, I.ld,
after being kept at hard labor'.on the streets of
Monterey for months, were taken out and basely
~hot by Order of the government: There is but
one Survivor of the expedition, the senior proprie
.
tor of the Reveille, from whom we obtain the fact
t rYlt should always bithe aim of editors, partic
ularly those professing to be 'mare/ in politics,
wheeieferring to the opinicniof a Coternporary,to
confine themselves, if possible, to'the truth. Where
a gentleman is well knosvn, and has a character to
loose, and no opportunity of replying, editors should
be careful what statements they make in relation
Ito him. The Chronicle, of yesterday, in speaking
of Thos. Phillips, Esq. the former tallented editor
of the Post says: We are sorry to see him (Mr.
Phillips) the violent opponent of the Tariff of '42,
while be, time and again, during, the campaign of
t 844; declared himself opposed teeny Modification
of that law." The editors of the Chronicle also
insinuate that a•change of climate has produced
a change in thel miff principles of Mr. P. Now,
we defy the editors of the Chronicle, with all their
ingenuity at misrepresentation, together with their
ardent desire to assail Mr. Phillips character for
political consistency, to prove, that he ever con
tended for the Tariffof '42, dr that any "Democra
tic Organization" in] Allegheny county adopted it
as the best bill that could be framed, lf, upon ex
amivation they find that they have been too hasty
in pronouncingjudgement upon Mr. Phillips' poli
tical integrity, we trust they will be magnanimous
enough to do justice and correct the eroneous
statements made by them in reference tohim. •
"The boots that could be imported to compete
'with our workmen, of Linn, and in our own State,
cost from $1,25 to $2 it pair, and these under the
Whig Tariff, paid $1,25 ,p• pair duty, and that was
prohibitory, and gave our poor American mechan
ics a chance."—Jouniat of Yesterday.
The editor of the Journal, at least, is very good
at making reckless assertions. How are the facts]
The report of the Secretary of the Treasury, shows
that during the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1845,
there was 6271 pairs of Boots and Rooters, brought
into the country, valued at $2.1,966, or a fraction
less than $4 per pair. As it is quite possible that
of the above 6,271, pairs, one half, or nearly so,
were Eootees,valutil at from $2,50 to s2,7sper pair,
it is perfectly clear that the average price of the
full Boots imported in 1845, was at least $6 per
pair. The' editor !of the Journal will find that
even "Innocent, looks" will fail to "cheat - the
people into the belief of the palpable falsehood
contained in the above extract.
A HcsnAxe's 'VENGEANCE.-A tnan by the
name of Kocher, living at Monthrison, has been
condemned to the galleys tor a crime of singular
ferocity. Jle was a man of warm and generous
qualities, and had conceived a warm friendship for
a man named Aboulin. Aboulin corrupted the
wife of Roches, and the latter's violent friendship
at once turned to more violent hatred. lle found
means to come upon his victim at night, in a
lonely place, and tortured him to death by degreee ,
with all the cruelty he could devise. He finally
cut the dead man into pieces, and returned home.
He delivered himself up to justice the next morn.
ing, and demancl'ed only to be led speedily to the
scaffold. His fury at being condemned to the gal
leys instead of immediate execution was beyond
!all bounds. His wife is said to have let him pass
from the court, to commence his 24 years of slave.
ry in Chains, without giving him even a look.
km:rms.—We have the result of the recent
election,in that State. FIIENCII, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, has a majority of 22.821.
The Democratic majority in the Senate is 17, and
in the House 37. The Majority may be thus gir.
en for members of Congress:
Smith, 1824 Wentworth, 5837
Ml:remand, 7131 Douglass, 2815
Ficklin, 13.16 Turner, 409
All the above are Democrats. Lincoln, the only
Whig elected to Congress, has a majority of 1514.
&STA ANA—Sailed for Sisal instrod of Vera
Cruz.—The Picayune has received copies of pri
vate letters from Vera Cruz, which had been in the
city several days, but bad just. come to hand.—
They announce the departure of Santa Ana on
board the English steamer. Arab, which had been
chartered for the purpose, for the port of Sisal.
stead of Vera Cruz. This accounts for his non-ar
rival at Vera Cruz prior to the sailing of the steam
er Mississippi.
Fnom YUCATAN.—By the arrival of the schoon
er Merchant of Havana,at Charleston. Campeachy
intelligence was received to the sth inst. An of
ficial paper (El Siglo XIX) published at Merida,
the capital of Yucatan; in its editorials expresses
itself in favorable terms of the declaration, (pro
nunciunicoto) of several Mexican Departments, and
applauds the call for General Santa Anna. The
some paper states also that the Congress of Yuca
tan had unanimously approved a bill for the ad.
mission, free of duty, of all saltpetre and sulphur,
intended for the manufacture of gunpowder.
O.We have been requested by officers Rs.
and IticuAnns to state that neither of them were
present during the.riot on Fifth Street on Sunday
last. The report that both of these gentlemen were
present without attempting to quell the riot is in
collect in every particular. They are both effi
cient amb good officers, and always ready and wil
ling to do their duty in any emergency.
ARREST—James Braddock was arrested yester
day morning on suspicion of being engaged in the
riot on Sunday. No person appearing to testify
against him, we presume, he has been discharged.
No other arrests have been made. It appears that
persons who actually did see the fight will not give
evidence against the rioters for fear of endangering
their property, perhaps their lives.
a7A valuable lot of Household and Kitchen
Furniture trill be sold this morning at tew o'clock,
by P. INl'Kenna's Auctioneer, at the residence of
Capt. John Sanders, Penn street, between Hand
Garrison Alley. As he is declining housekeeping
for the present all of the articles have been kept i n
the best of order.
Coon BEGIN:II:I G.—A young gentleman in - New
Hampshire, just married, sent the amount of sub
scription for a year to a popular daily newspaper,
saying thathe wished to begin business in the right
way, and was determined to take a good family
newspaper.
CROWNED AT LAET.—The Philadelphia North
American says;—
'The ceremony of placing the crowning stone
on Girard College will take place on Saturday next,
at half past 3 o'clock. It wilt be an imposing cer
emony, and a large numbec of our citizens will
doubtless be present."
U, B. 2 RETESOI: Smtvica.—The Erie (Pa.) Sen
tinel, of Wedneslay;states that Capt. Daniel Dob
bins takes command of the Revenue Cutter Eire, on
this station, vice Capt. AL Connor; transferred to
the Revenue Steamer Dallas, now fitting out at
Buffalo.
1:-The Suffolk manufacturing Company of
Boston, says the Neer Haven Register; divides eight
and the Tremont Mills ;Ax per cent, for six month,
both payable on the 27th inst.
'Annexation and war—that's truth every
word of it,' said a pert old main; no 'sooner do you
get married that you do begin to fight.'
o.The climax of human indifference has ar4r
cd when a woman does not care how she looks.
MEE
TREASURY CIRCULARS.
The - Secretary of the Treasury has isstied a
cular to the collecting, receiving, and dialitirsibg
officers, of the United,States, relative--to he 6th.
.9th, 15th and 16th sections of the act of the 6th ,
inst., establishing the constitutional treasury, di
recting the mode and manner of receiving, collect
ing, safe-keeping and disbursing of the -public Mo
neys under said law. Unless - whete otherwi'se strel'
cially directed, the officers referred to in tile 9th
section will make their deposits with' the treasur
ers, and assistant treasurers at least once in each
week. The collectors at New York and Boston
will make their deposits daily ivith'the assistant
treasurers.
The Secretary of the Treasury has also issued
the following regulations to enforce the provisions
of the law in relation to-Treasury drafts:
tat. All government drafts shall be made pay
able to order, and not to bearer.
2d. They shall be assignable only to special en
clorsernent.
3d. They shall be presented for payment at the
places where payable, namely: If payable at a
place distant not more than fifty miles from the
seat, of Government of the United , States, they
must be presented within twenty days from the
date of the draft. If payable at a place distant
more than filly miles from these at of Government,
and not exceeding one hundrad miles, they most
be presented within forty days from thedate of the
draft. If payable at a place distant more than one
hundred miles from the seat of Government, they
must be presented within sixty days from thedate
of the &att. If payable at a place more 'hail two
hundred miles from the seat of Government, and
not exceeding four hundred; they must be presen
ted within eighty days from the date of the draft;
and if payable at any place exceeding four hundred
miles from the seat of Government, they must be
presented within ninety days from the date of the
draft.
4th. All drafts presented within the times
above described must be returned by the holders
to the treasurer of the United States, when such
order shall be made for the payment of such drafts
as will best comport with the public interest, and
tend to prevent delay in the presentation of future
drafts, or any attempt to convert them into a pa
per circulation.
sth. No exchange of funds shalt be made by
disbursing officers or agents of the government,
except for gold and silver; and every such disburs
ing officer, when furnished with specie for disburr
meat, shall make his payments in the money so
furnished, or '4% hen furnished with drafts, shall
came those drafts to be presented at the place of
payment and properly paid according to the law,
and shall make his payments in the money so re•
ceiled for drafts furnished, unless in either case he
can exchange the means on his hands fur gold and
silver at par.
6th. No payment can be made in treasury drafts
t by disburs,ng agents to the public creditors, even at
he request of such creditors.
7th. All premiums received by any agent or
officer of the government on any treasury draft or
public security not the private property of the
holder, must be accounted for and paid to the gov
ernment of the United States.
sth. No treasury drafts shall be reissued, but
the same l p hen paid at the place %%here payable,
shall be immediately cancelled by the public offi
cer receiving the same, by punchuig two or more
holes through the drafts not defacing the date or
number, and writing on the face of each draft in
large characters "cancelled by A. B. assistant treas
urer," &c. as the case may be.
A second circular in relation to the same matter
is as follows;
In all cases where treasury notes have been or may
be received for public dues, previous to their being
transmitted to the department, the officer receiving
them will, by the maul next before that by which
it is intended to Mrward them, notify the Secretary
of the Treasury of such intention, stating at the
time the amount of the notes and a description of
them.
To ensure greater safety, the notes should be cut
in half, and right hand halves first fonvarded—the
left hand halves to Le transmitted alter the receipt
of the first halves have been acknovvledged.
By the mail next succeeding their transition, the
officer will report to the secretary the fact of such
transmission, again stating the amount and des
cription of the notes.
immediately on the receipt of any notes by a
public officer, case must be taken to comply %%nit
the instructions of the department with resrect to
cancelling.therth this must Le done by the day
they are received, by punching two or more holes
through the notes, moicfpgdeiacing the date, cum
ber and rate of interest, and writing on the lace of
each, in large characters, "cancelled by A B col
lector, or 1, D, rccened, ' as the case may' be.
From the Penneyleanialt
co I';GRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
We are freqaently asked what counties ecmpose
the Congressional districts of this State, and for
Mc number of each district. Nt'e can find no shorter
mode of answering the questions, than by pub
lishing the following list of the districts, with the
vote for President in IS4I :
I.—Aloyaniensing, Passyunk, Southwark. (coun
ty) Cedar, spruce, Lombard, and New Market,
(city.) Polk 3680, Clay 5133.
11.—City of Philadelphia, except as above. Polk
4,520, Clay 7,618.
1111,—Northern Liberties and spring Garden.
Polk 5,5U9, Clay 5,662.
W.:—.Kensingtom Germantown and the balance
of the county. folk Clay .1 ; 2,68.
V.- . —Montgomery and Pelawaie. Polk 7,062,
Clay 6,581.
lA.—Bucks and Lehigh. Polk SOC. 2. Clay
7,415.
I'll Polk 5,350, Clay 0,070.
V 1 I I.—Lancaster. Polk 5,943, Clay 10,•!95.
IX,—lierks. Polk 8,674 , Clay 4,000.
X —Northampton, :Monroe, Pike, Carbon and
Wayne. Polk 9,007, Clay 4,771.
X 1 —Columbia, Luzerne, and Wyoming. Polk
8,212, Clay 5,231.
Xll.—Bradford, Susquehanna, and Tiog a. Polk
8,438, Clay (3,206.
Xlll.—Lycoming,Northumberland, Union, Clin
ton, and Elk. Polk 7,833. Clay 7,•!;15.
xi vi_paupliin, Lebannon and Schuylkill.—
Polk 7,306, Clay 8,493.
XV.—York and Adams. Polk 6,962, Clay 6,
Sl6.
XVl.—Cumberland, Perry and Franklin. Polk
8,774, Clay 8.36 J.
X VlL—Huntingdon, Centre, Juniata and Mifflin.
Polk 7,77'J, Clay h,353.
X V.l.ll..—Fayette, Green, and Somerset. Polk
6,81 b. Clay 6,582.
xik.—Westmoreland, Bedford, and Cambria.—
Polk 9,001.1, Clay 13,813.
XX.—Beaver, and Washington. Polk G,145,
Clay 6,664.
XXl.—Allegheny. Polk 5,7.13. Clay 8,053.
XXlL—Crawford, Mercer, and Venangn. Polk
7,580, Clay 6,442.
XXIII.-I•'rie, Warren, I‘f*Kean,Potter,Clarion,
and Jefferson. I'olt, 6,962, Clay 6,905
XXlV.—Armstrong, Butler, Clearfield, and In
diana. Polk 6;117, Clay 64.1-1.
Bin:s.mr had 3,138 votes in the State. Mr Polk's
majority Was 6,332.
MASS MEETING OF ALL PARTIES.
The undersigned citizens of Wilkins township, do
hereby invite the candidates for Congress of all of
the different parties, to attend a mass meeting,
without distinction of party—and to discuss the
principles of the several parties, in the borough of
Wilkinsbur gh, on Saturday the 12th day of Sep
tember A. D. 1846, at 1 o'clock P. Nt, of that clay. I
We also request the papers of all the different par
ties to publish both daily and weekly this call.
A. HORBACR,jr. Whig:
Gto. E. Patin:Es, Whig.
JOSEPH ALLHOOSE, Dem.
E. Z. Mitcattt, Tariff. .
Dtvt c, LIME, Native.
MARTIN BAKER, Native.
AV. Octissussoic, Whig.
JOll3 HOUNER, Whig.
HUGH TONER, Bern.
LEWIS STATTENFIEI.D,jr.Nat'e,
try--A heart dead to the claims of man, cannot
be alive to the claims of God; and religion cannot
flourish on the.ground where humanity mithen. .
~c,~~; k~Gtirq-r..
Ix A Trout Frr.—Numerous notices of the
braverKand hair breadth escapes of our officers in
the battles on the Rio Grande have been published,
and theArrny correspondent of the Spirit of the
Times gives the followini , account of the wound
ing of Col. 'MclarTosu, who has so far recovered
as to be able to leave the Camp. The writer says:
When his regiment deployed into the chapparal,
he was mounted. He soon discovered that it was
impossble to get through the. tbapriaral naduntedi
he accordingly dismounted and led his horse. He
was in advance of the troops, and, to use his own
words, is nearly as I can recollect then', or was
making my way through the chapparal the best
way I could, when suddenly coming to a clear spot,
I was beset by six Mexicans. I was completely
taken back and had not time to_reach my. holsters
to get my pistols. The rascals pinned me, cross►
ing two bayonets in my mouth, one of which I
knocked out, but the other the scamp pressed in: I
felt my teeth go, and its exit at the bark of my
neck, and fell. They left me for dead. About
thirty feet off a soldier was shot. After 'shooting
him they beat his brains in with their muskets.—
All this time I was playing possum, and thinking
of the chances of escape. They gave me several
ominous looks, but I preserved the.character of the
annimal. They all left but one, who searelcd the
soldier, and rifled him of what he could find. The
scamp then made a step towards me. Thinks I
to myself 'my time's come now!' Somthing
alarmed him, and much against his inclination, he
took to the bush. After carefully satisfying my ,
self that the coast was clear, I dropped the habits
of the animal and made my way to the troops,
and was led out to the road.
Now, Mr. "Spirit," I call that rathrr a tight
place for any one, particularly advanced in years.
Front Hythpark.—Messrs. J. & 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 bad been tried with- f
oat effect, and consultations were held with physi
cians of the highest eminence with no better suc
cess. Circumstances brought him accidentally
to a knowledge of the Clickner Sugar Coated Pur
gative Pills, and although he had little faith in!
their virtues, the persuasion of friends at length
prevailed over his determination, and he consented
to try them. The first box had no perceptible of
feet. However, a second was purchased, and the
symptoms of his complaint began immediately to
ameliorate. The spitting of blood recurred at
much longer intervals, until, finally, after the use
of a few boxes more, it ceased altogether. Ile is
now in the full glow of health, and, capable of
enduring the greatest fatigue without the least in
convenience.
Sold by Wm. Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib
erty streets, who is general Agent for Dr. iliac
ner's Pills in Pittsbrlrgh and vicinity.
( - , f -Tlic Democratic Committee of Correspon
dence for Allegheny County, will meet ut the
, Washington Coffee Douse," on next Wednesday,
Sept. 2, at 11 o'clock A. M.
The following persons eompose said committee.
iz: John C. Duvitt, Robert Porter. Thomas Ham
ilton, John Woods, Alex. Black, Thos. Blackrnore,
Jos. Ralston, J. H, Phillips, Dr. John Pollock, Jas.
A. Gibson, A. J. Gribben, Francis Nelson, John
A. Irwin, Jan. Blakely, John O'Brien.
aug2B
DEMocnAttc MEETING IN ELIZABETH
Alr. W. McCandless, S. W. Black and Thoma ,
Hamilton, will address tht citizens of Elizabeth
and Jefferson townships, on Thursday, the 3d of
September next, at Eliiabeth. at 1 o'clock M .
Persons of all parties . tire invited to attend•
James Power, John Calhoun,
Jonathan Large, . Robert Simpson,
Andrew Eedell, Alex. Stewart,
John Fisher, James Scott,
James A. Ekin, J. F. Richards:
August 26, 184(1. Corn.
Land Within Pone ! Hiles be Allegheny
City for Sale.
WILL sell at private sale the following lots or
I
pieces of Land situate in' Roes , Township, being
the balance rediaining unsold from the public Auc
tion of the 24th ult.:
Lot N 0.2; containing one acre, 138 56-100 perches,
woodland, eligibly situated; would answer well for
a tradesman; price $75.
Not No. 8; containing 13 acres and 5 7-19 perches;
a beautiful spot, partly in woods; price $5.2.5
Lot No. 13; containing 11 acres 71. 33-ICO perches,
woodland; price saw
Lot No. 12; Containing 13 acres - 43 2-10 gerehes;
woodland; price $325
Lot No. 3; containing 6 acres, 125 perches, on the
corner of the Franklin and Jack's bridge read, partly
cleared and part in woods; price $275
Lot No, 10; containing 14 acres 15 64-100 perches,
an excellent piece ofland, partly cleared, price $550
The above lands arc very suitable for Gardens,
and will he sold on fair terms. Apply to
BLAKELY & MITCHEL, Awy.
Fep2 (Dispatch copy! , to fact for L. Mitchel.
Oriels Muse nnQ Lot itt Auction.
WILI. offer for sale at public Auction, on Mon
day, the 14th day of September, at 10 o'clock, A.
Al.,
on the premises, a three story brick house, on
,6th street, near Grant street, neatly furnished, size
of Lot 27 feet front by 100 feet deep; sale positive.
Terms at sale. BLAKELY & MITCHEL,
Att'y. In factfor L. Mitchell.
sep2 P. AVICENNA ! Auct'n
(Dispatch copy)
AXTE have air salt 15 Lots of Land, varying from
six to twenty acres, prime land and in an ex
cellent neighborhood, on Chartier's Creek, within
FOUR MILES of the City, which we will sell low
and oh a reasonable credit, one fourth in hand and
the balance in 1, 2 and 3 years.
Ala), Twenty acres of Land, adjoining the above,
on which is built a fine brick cottage, Bank, Barn,
Stables, &c., fine water, orchard, 4-c. .
It is seldom that an opportunity offers to purchase
lands of as good a quality, and in lots to suit purcha
sers. Apply to BLAKELY & MITCHEL,
or to William Gates, Mechanic st.
sep2 sth Ward.
Pittsburgh andCouuellsrillo Rail Road
Company.
XTOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance of a
. 11 resolutiomof the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh
and Connellsville Railroad Company, authorizing an
increase of the capital of said Company,
and directing
an additional subscription, books will be opened for
receiving additional subscription to the stock of the
Company, at the office of Win. Lorimer, jr., in 4th
street, between Market and Wood streets,Pittsburgh,
on Friday the 4th day of September. The books will
remain open from 9 A.M. until 3 o'clock P.M. of said
day; and from day to day (Sundays excepted) until
the requisite number of shares be subscribed, or until
otherwise ordered. By order of the Directors.
scp2 AVM. ROBINSON, Jr. Pres't.
AUCTION SALES, by John D. Davis, Auctioneer.
South-east corner of \Vood and Fifth streets,
at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning the 3rd inst., will
be sold by order of Assignee for cash currency, an
extensive assortment of foreign and domestic Dry
Goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps, bonnets, &c.
AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M., a quantity of new and sec
ond hand household furniture, feather beds, bedding;
mattrasses, looking glasses, engravings; a quantity
of china and qucensware, cups and saucers, pitcht
era, plates, bowls, &c., glassware, tinware, japanned
ware, N. 0. sugar, young byson and imperial tea,
Virginia tobacco; bed cords, green paint, window
blinds, bird cages, carpeting, coal stoves, fire irons,
desks, &c. •
AT 7- o'cLocK, P. M., a retail stock of dry goods,
ready made clothing, fine table and ; pocket cutlery,
hardware, jewelry, gold and silver watches, epees•
cies, musical instruments, japanned waiters, fancy
articles, &c. Also, I cosmerama with 'Magnifying
glass, and 9 hand Some paintings of views in Europe;
two magic lanterns; one dulcimer or musical instru•
went. • Sep 2.
FLOUR -25 bbls superfine family Rour in store
and for sale by
MARTIN & SMITH,
56 Wood street
VA. Twist Tobacco-19 kgs Va. tobacco, No. 1
article, in store and for sale by
MARTIN & SMITH,
sep2 56 Wood street.
Tkegs No. 1 six twist tobacco re
l., seised and for sale by
M. B. RIIEY & CO,
sep2 No. L 7. Water street.
VINEGAR -50 bbls cider vinegar in store and fur
sale by M. B. RBEY &I CO.
• George P. Gillmore,
. A TTORNEY n build-
AT LAW, Office in Breed'n
4th above Wood, Pittsburgb„ Pa.
sep2,4ly
:;~.~ :-,.,... y .crC '-: i:3"'r'M~ . err' z'~ u :vim ~.;a..
THEATRE.
• C. i'ORTER
OPENING;
MAiseGrl,
. . .
THE ptiblic are respectffilly infOrmed that the The-7
4tre ppen for the Beason, on
Satta;day Etening; September stb, S• P - -
With a full and efficient company,.compose •. 1 "; 'ea
and gentlemen of - ,
ACKNOWLEDGED TALENT:
.
wring the recess the Theatre lias.been newly dee ,
vrated, and several- altprationa and . Improvements
made. Two Private Boni have beOn added., The
interior newly papered; the exterior newly painte44
and dietomied; new - Gas-burners on stager carpets
have been placed in tholobbies of both.
Tier of Boxes; which will add .to the comfort-of
the audience, 'and 'render the Theatre 'equal, if not
superior, in point of neatness, to liny in the UNION.
Decorations,.by Jolin Lawman„ Artist Artist of the The.
atre. '
The exterior, by James D. Pitfield.
Inside Painting, by Blair tit .sPClure. -
Carpenter work by Dowling & Oweton.
Beautiful w 4 .er, from Jas. Howard & Co.
New Ca ' 4, 1. W. Lynd.
Paper ha y .ke & Cunningham.
te:rNo illikiliquors sold in the Theatre:
x_TheOglieon fitted up in a superior style as a Coo
fectionWby P. It Hunker.
Particulars in future advertisement,
6 -
I 4 thilz
N Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny c,oun
ty, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at March
Term 18416, No. 105-
t.r. Sidney Jane RoLihson
6y h er next friend Libel far a
:1 . Isaac Gregg, Divorce.
us.
3olin G. B. Robinson.
4 114 11 ' And now to wit, Au.gust 29,1846, on
motion ofJ. B. Perkins, the court appoint Alexander
Miller, Dui, one of the Aldermen in and for the city
of Pittsburgh,. donitnissioner to take testimony: in
the above case and direct that public notice of the
time and place of 'taking depositions be given in n
newspaper ptiblishedin the city of Pittsburgh once
a week for three successive weeks, the last of which
shall he at least ten day before the day of taking,
By the Court. GEO. It. 11.113DLE, Pro,
To the above named Defendant
. . .
Take notice that the depositions of witnesses, to
he read in evidence on the hearing of the above
cause, will be taken before Alexander Miller, Esq.,
at his office in Pittsburgh, on the 9th day of October
nest, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P.M. of
said day, when and where you can attend you think
proper. ' GILMORE & PERKINS, , '
Attorneys for. Libellant.
Pittsburgh, August 31st 1846-sept2,w4t.
TN the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny Colin
'. ty, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, of March
Term, 1546, No. 105.
...6
.3,11 2 tt Sidney Jane Rohinson,l Libel for a
4 , ' # .1. 'by lice next friend, j Divorce.
-' r i t
1.•.01 ''' vs vinculo mat
-4.4401.4' Jelin G. IS. Robinson. rimonii.
To the above named Defendant
'You are hereby required to appear on . Monday, the
Nth day or October neat, and answer to the above
cause. E. TROVILLO, Sheriff.
Pittsburgh, August 29th 18-16-Sept2w4t
Green Ridge Copper Cowpony
A regular meeting of the Stockholders of the
Green Ridge Copper Company will be held at
James Dunlop's Office in Smithfield street; on Mon
day next, the 7th of September inst., at 71. o'clock,
P. M. Fail not to:attend, as business of importance
is to be transacted.
All members having their certificates not transfer
red, aro requested to have it done fortwith at the
store of the subscriber.
sep 2-3 t. VICTOR SCRIM, Secretary.
Gazette, Chronicle, Dispatch and American please
copy.
Adjourned Orphans , Court Sale.
BY order of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny
County, the undersigned guardian of the minor
children of Edward B. Thompson, deceased, will
positively sell, at ,the Court House, in the city of
Pittsburgh; on Wednesday, the 9th. of September,
at 10 o'clock. A. lg., and sell the same to the best
bidder; for the highest and best price, all that cer
tain tract of land, situate in Versailles township, Al
legheny county, Pa,, to Beginning at spout on
Kissick's line and running thence by Hickman's land,
north 81 dog. east '6l perches;_ thence south,Sll deg.
east 142 perches to a post; Melee south St deg. west
51 porches to the his of hissick's land ; and thence
north 571 deg. west 146 perches to the place of be-
ginning; containing 46 acres 33 perches, with the
usual allowance. 'Terms at sale.
sept JOHN JOHNSON, Guardian:
Furniture of a Private Family at Anc.
tion.
TO -MORROW, Wednesday, September 2d, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, will be sold at the res
idence of Capt. John Sanders, Penn street, between
Hand and Garrison alley, the following articles of '
household and kitchen Furniture, as ho is declin
inghouse-keeping, all of which hare been kept in'
the neatest and best manner, and although in use
but a few years, are just as gond as new; among
which may be mentioned the following, viz:
I mahogany sofa bed, satin wood card tables. cane
seat chair, fancy windsor and common do.• '
1 ma
hoganv book case ; venitian blinds, astral lamps,
French and common bedsteads, mahogany bureaus,
wash stands, sewing do., carpeting and oil cloth,
hair and straw =Masses, I cooking stove, hearth
rugs and fire irons, tea trays and waiters, wash ba
sins and pitchers,, 1 eight day mantel clock, kitchen
utensils, &c. M'JCENNA, Auct.
septl.
Dixsolution
11IIE partnership heretofore existing between
Hunker 4- Dickson is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. The affairs of The late firm will he
settled by P. 11. Hunker, who will continne.the Bak
ery and Confectionary, at the old stand in Fifth, near
Market street. P. H. HUNKER, i
sop ROBERT DICKSON.
ILVER SAICI).-3 bbisjust received and for sale
I by 13. A. FAIINESTOCK 4. CO,
sepl Corner Gth and Wood st.
CAM WOOD.—TO bbls just received and for sale by
P. A. YAIINESTOCk & CO,
sepi corner of 6th and Wood.
CI ICILY SUMAC.-14 bags just received and for
10 sale by • A. FAHNESTOCK & CO,
sepl corner of 6th and Wood:
Jain Oleo Ginger Root.
1.50 LBS.
just .A received and for sale by
FA lIN ESTOCK 6.; CO,.
aug3l corner 6th and Wood sts
Chipped Logwooth
on n LBS. just received and for sale by
1../ B. A. FAHNESTOCK 4. CO.,
aug3l corner 6th and Wood sts
Lanlp'Ulaok
30 MS. just received and for sale by
4. A. FAIINESTOCK &
aug3l corner 6th and Wood stS
THE undersigned having disposed of his Estab
lishment, No,!112 Market st., to Mr. Thomas
A. llinton, would cordiallyrecommend him, to his
friends and the public generally, as one every IN'ity
worthy of their patronage.
aug22 i A. M'CAM.MON.
The undersigned, having purchased the large and
extensive stock of Boots, Shoes, Ac , belonging to
A. M'Cammou, 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 predecessor. •
N. B.—Two or , three good workmen can have
employment, by making immediate application.
aug26
WANTED to exchange for Dry Goods a House
and Lot situated at the' uper end of Brighton,
thirty miles from this city. The lot is 15 by 180,
with a two story frame dwelling house, store roam.
grainery, &c., in excellent repair, wiil be sold for
$BOO, and taken out in staple Dry Goods. The
property is insured in this city for $BOO at one per
cent, and the present owner will pay $BO a year rent
for the premises to the purchaser. Inquire'at the
Agency and Com Mission Office, 11 Fifth street be
tween Market and Wood.
aug26 ARTHUR BROWN, Jr. & Co.
TITINES AND LIQUORS.—Scram & Co, No 16
Miiket street, cor. Front, would respectfully
invite attention to their large-assortment or Wines
and Liquors. Puebasera would do well to call and
examine them' before purchasing elsewhere.
aug29
T AWNS--(rAsr !coto.nik--" Another lot of Lawns
IA just opened at A. Morris's,.No 65 Market lit:—
warranted fast colors-3vhicli 'we are selling at 121 e.
per yard., jo2
,
THOMAS A. HINTON
--•!
11101' and Writing.Rootns, corner
' 4lr ACM and 'Market.oreets.
• 1. 4 ", The liberal patronage
VA I k A en to this establishment by
Ifis•friends and the publiciinducesothe proprietor,
ui order to encourage perseverance and industry a
mong his students, to offertm the let ofOctobernesi,
as premiums TWO GOLD PENS, elegantly mounted
in silver pencil cases: One to be awarded to any
member of his class for the greatest proficiency in
Book-keepingy and the other to any, member of his
' class for the best specimen and greatest improv,e
ment in Mercantile Penmanship. Day and Evening
Classes. Hours of, businean' iintil let Of October, 2
to 4, an 6d 71 10 P. Mi : sepl
Miss t'date f t
AtFALL FASHIGHS.L.the Intbsoriber
would respeetfully,iniiirm iscinCtonicis
and the public, that he hai just retusned from New
York, bringing with him the latest-and most appro.
ed style of Hata for, the : approaching nelson: He
would say to all whir. are in Want fif a goods neat,
cheap, and fashionable ha t, that higestablinhinent is
the place where the purchaser may rely on getting
f I value for his money.
• .
G. W. GLASSGOW,
• Ho. 102 Wood street) 2d dooi below Mr. John
D. Davis , Commercial Auction Rooms.; .
N. B. He will be prepared in a few days, to Offer
to the public,the. best selected, assortment of Caps
ever offered in this market, and at tunisnally low
prices; •
aug29.
vIV the yet -E_ rato p t d ra o r z Em ac p k o h n u :d i h . r i a o d it i rad
ai the wine - store = STERETT & COi;
aitg,o—§ Noll 6 Market at. cor Front:
Sit.I.IDINEE and tOLI,AND lIERRING.---A few
cages and kegs, a gdperior article; far gale by
STERETT & CO.. -
aug29 , 15 Market et., cor Front.
PORT, MADERIA arid SHERRY VirIYES, of ,
siiperior tioSliti tg, op draft, for tnedieina and
other purposes, for sale at the wine store of
STERITT,Q Co.
aug29. 16 lifarket street, cor, Front.
eiLARET WlNES.—Aifew dezen “Vaniily iise,"
kJ and Chateau ' ,, Ponitet.Canet" brands' also fifty
cases "rnedoe St., Julien'? and other brands—at the
wine store of (aug2B.i STERETT & Co. .
T_TOCR dwi
Haut SatitOrao braiids for sale by.
auger • i STERETT & Co.
LARD Bbls. 'Superior, in store and for
sale by J. D. WILLIAMS ;
nug29 llO Wood street.
COFFEE --50 Bags Prime Rio;
• 10 " Old Gov. Jay*
' 10 j Laguayra; for saie by
aug29 Jr: D. WILLIAMS, 116 Wood Si.
Cotton.
Cotton, for' sale by
30 B.k.E.S'l'dississ
'DI. B. BiIEY & Cvi
aug29. • 5
TE MEANSOF PEACE.—A Sermon &littered
in the "Third Presbyterian Church" July 'l2,
by the Rev.D. K. Riddle:, and published by the re
quest of the Congregation. For sale by
aug24 JOHNSON It STOCKTON.
WANTED a young titan as an assistant sales
yr man in a Wholesale Grocery, good references
required. Apply at the Agency office No 11 Fiftilst.
between Market and Wood.
aug2s ARTHUR BROWN, f llt. & Co.
CoptirtsAership.
rpm: undersigned have entered into partnership
1. under the firm of STinurr & Co:, as Wholesale
and Retail dealers in Foreign Wines and Liquors, at
the corner of Market and Front streets.
BENJAMIN F. STERE.TT,
JACOB WEAVER.
NTOTICE TO JOURNEYMEN SHOE, MAKERS.
Sstg.--The Stock, pixtures;,,and good
will of a Ladies' Shoe Stoie, in a central past of this
city, being one of the ohlist establishments in Pitts
burgh. it has bad in excellent run of cash customers,
and the stoek compriseX 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 ofsil months or a Sear. Inquire at the Agen
cy and Commission Office, 11 Fifth street, between
Market and Wood eta.
ang26 BROWN, Jr. Btr Co.
ITUATION wanted in h. Wholesale Grocery store
by a 'toting Man, whose references as to char
acter and capazityhre of the best order. Inquire at
the Agency and Connhisaron Office, Filth street, be
tween Market and Wood
ailed ARTHUR BROWN, Sr. & Co.
Fall VasWan of Bats.
.4 At kEEVIL 9 S; to-Morrow, Thursday August
Lith, a neat 'and cheap article of Pittsburgh
manufacture can be had nettle above store s ahead of;
fashionable hats imported rroin the East. ,s
KEEVII., & co.,
aug26 No 152 head ofWood st.
• •
„ •
FOR SALF..—.* riling iletter and Wrapping pa :
per, Blank and Copy Books, and a great varie
ty of Temperance and School Books, and Temper
ance Papers; Window and Paper Hangings; Bibles
and Testaments, A quahtity of cheap and very
useful Family Medicines; for sale low in any
quantities to suit customers. ISAAC HARRIS,
Agent and Commission Merchant ; No 12 St. Clair
Street. [ang29-dlw.
poisonous effect on the skin of common pre
." pared chalk is not getierally known by ladiei;
how yellow rough and unhCalthy it makes the skin in
time; besides. what. a corpselike, palid look it gives
when applied. They should use a beautiful prepar
ation, purely vegetable, which gives the face arms or
neck, a natural life-like }'whiteness, and makes it
smooth. It is called Joritts' Spanish Lilly White,
and is sold at JACKSON'SPateut Medicine Ware
house, 89 Liberty street, headof Wood; at the same
place is sold Jones' Coral Nair Restoraiive, Italian
Chemical Soap and unrivalled shaving soap'.
vllt-tf. •
New nooks.
JUST RECEIVED—LrrrEas room Ihroosa, Asia
Minor, by Mrs.
,E.; G. A. Schneider, with an
essay on the prospects of the Heathen and our duty
to them, by Rev. B. Schneider, and an introductio.
by Rev. E. Heiner, A. M.;Publishes by Rev. Barnln
Gutelius, Chambersburgh, 1846. For sale by
SCRIBA & SCHEIBLER,
jell ' 115 Wood et
Nr "Sparkling WATER=
L
Sparklingand bright
Zits liquid. light."
—And not only "sparkling and bright," but for its
delicious flavor, Hays & Beockway's Mead and Min
eral Water is, certainly 'unrivalled" and the syrups,
are equal to any that ever graced the Mineral
Fount. Calll and gee, at No. 2, Commercial Row
Liberty et. , je6
B ERAHE ;SHAWLS MO SCARFS— I
• carton black second mourning satin striped
Berage Shawls;
I carton beautiful fancy Berage- Shawls, ombre
fringes; •
1 carton broclia. fierage Shawls, extra handsome;
1 44 ' 44 ; ; Scarfs
I 44 satin bordepd i "
1 heinani twist'd silk 44
1 ` extra'sup. hernani
The above handsome gonla ,have all been purcha
sed lately at auction, in New York and Philadelphia,
at the closing sales of the French importer, and are
now offered at a small, adiance, and - less than the
cost of importation, at the Cheap Cash Store of •
jel£3 • ALEXANDER & DAY.
rIHLORIDE LIME-4 caeca prime just received,
ki and for sale by It. E. SELLERS,
83 Wood street.
ECEIVED this dri'y iPavasollettes and Sun-
It, Shades; -;
;Ladies Corded Skirti;
.do Sea Grass do; I
SI Black Heriani,Sha'Ms; •
Berege Scarfs, and Shawls;
For sale at ; 11. E. CONSTABLE,
je27 • ; 83 Market et.
Storage.
NAVING a very large and commodious ware
house, we. are prepared to receive (in addi
tion to freight for shipment) a large amount of Pro
duce, &c. on storage at low tate&
C. A. pIe.ASULTY & CO,
jy2 Canal Basin.
Cotton orn s Ace.
45. 000 LBS. assorled numbers, long and
short Teel Cotton Yarn.
9
15,000 lbs. Carpet Chitin.
10,000 " Cetton TWine.
150 Bales:Common illatting.
100 " Extra.farolly do. • "
For sale low tcoeity. or country trade, by
ifits,jd... B. RIMY &CO.,
augls • 45.7 Wood street.
~ua~
SATES OF DISCOUNT.
CORRECTED DAILY "DY
ALLEN KRAMER, EXCHANGE BROKER,
CORNER OF THIRD AND WOOD STREETS.
PENNSYLVANIA. ILLINOIS.
Philidelphia Banks ...pa; State Bank Sc branches. 45
Pittsburgh... ....... pal Shawneetown . 70w
Lancaster ..pa, 31/SSOURI.
Chester c0unty...„....,.pai State Bank tk• branches. /I
Delaware county..... pal azatc - cssi.E.
Montgomery coubty..pai All solvent banks ....aid
Northumberland . • —Pat N. AND S. CAROLINA.
Columbia Blidge CCI • • Pa' All solvent banks....2ld
Doylestown ...... . ...pal
NEW ENOLAHD.
Reding
1 solventb_anks Id
Bucks county. ..... ..p pa ar r
Pottsville ....... _ New _ .-stonu.
U. States Bank .. —2U Y ork .!" •• • • ..par'
d Country .... . . .1d
Brownsville . • • •
Washington id
Alt other solvent bks.2d
Scrip.
Mer & Man. bk. Piteh. pat
State Scrip 'lid
City and County lid
onno.
Baltimore
Country .
WISCONSIN TEMA."
Max & Fire In Co. Milvee 5
MICHIGAN.
Farm and Mech bank .10d
MI Other Sol vent.... 10d
Erchange- 7 Selling Rates.
INew York.. Finn'
Philadelphia....... prm
I Baltimore 3. prm
GOLD AND SPECIE VALUE.
Frederickdors • • • • $T 80
Ten Thalers... ... . . 7 80
Ten Gui1der5........3 90
Louisd'ors t .. .... .450
Napoleon ... ,3 80
Ducats S 15(3) 220
I Eagle, old - 1060
" new 10 00
Dotibloon, Spanish.. 16 00
Dt. Patriot ........1.5 50
. .. 5 CO
Lancaster 10d1
Hamilton .. . .. ......15d
Granville .. .
Farmers , Bk Canton. - .25d
Urbana r... • . ... . . 40d
Sciota ' 5d
All Solvent 8ank5....1143
, INDIANA:
State 131r.4z branches .11d
scrip,s St 6 p. c ..spm
MI solvent Bank& I • ojid
Eastern Banks.. d
Wheeling id
, do. branches lid
Becliat Morgentown:. Id
Plttsbtargh Navigat
ion and
• Mpany&
Mai ket Street.
tong
William Lbts, ,
Lewis Hutchison, -
Fred. Lorenz,
Jame , s May; • - .
race C
Oft?, No: 21i
11liebael Alien,
C. Anshutz,
Thos. 13akewell,
Robert Beer,
R. W. Poindexter.
AL. ALLEN, Preet,
:retary.
rI.OIIEIiT Fl . .T.Et e Sec
aug2o-dim.
'DEIFY THE BLOODAND CLEANSE THE
BODY.—It is an astonishino• 's fact, that n. very"
large class of disc es can onlybe cured by such
remedies as will enter into the &eon, and tired
late with it, through every portion of the bodY, for
Only by this means can the remedy be brought
into immediate contact with the disease. and to at
)
tain this desirable end, no preparation has been so
uniformly successful as DR. JAYNE'S •AIATER
TIVE. SorOfula; Kinge _Dill, Cancer and ffaneer
hos Tumeurt, if hite &ceilings, Enlargement of the
Bones,Chranie Bheniiiatism and Gout, Eruptive clis=
eases ofthe'Skin, old and indolent Ulcers, Goitrolls
Swellings of the Throat &c., arc cured with a certain
ty, that has astonished every beholder. It is, be
sides, one of the Most pleasant articles that can be
taken into the stoinach, operating as a tonic, and
removing Dyspeptic and Nervous affections, and
imparting a glow of animation and health, une
qualled by any thing in the whole Materia Medic - a.
For sale at NO, & &Intl]. Third at—Price SI per
bottle, or $lO per dozen.
For sale in Pittsburgh at thePEKIN TEA STORE,
on Fourth street, near Wood, and at the Drug Storo
of H. .P Schwartt, Federal street, Allegheny City. -
aug2B-d •
- „ .
13ILES1 PILES II PILES!!!—DR. JACg
Jr. SON'S PILE AND TETTER
TION is the only Medicine that will curt this so
very common and troublesome disea.se. It not
only immediately allays inflammation, - . stops alt
bleeding, subdues that intolerable itching,, but ef-
fectually cures, in a very short time,persons whose
lives have been rendered miserable for years. - Its
application produces no pain, but rather an agred
able and pleasant sensation. If persons afflicted
will only call and hear of the great number of ca
ses that have been cured, they will be astonished.
A gentleman of this city, who had been under the
knife ofthe-surgeon two or three times, without
being cured, has, by using two bottles of this Ern
irroeution, been radically cured! • It sells beyond all
precedent!
- - TF.TTER, RINGWORM,SALT RHEUM, and
all Diseases of the skin, particularly those that are•
attended with disagreeable and troublesome itching,
are readily cured by anointing the parts effected,
night and morning, with a small quantity of Dr.
Jackson's Embrocation. Astonishing cures have
been effected by this 'Medicine. For sale by Dr.
D. Jayne, No S Scinth Third et., Philadelphia.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,-
72 Fourth street, near Wood, and also at the Drug
_Store of 13. P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny
City. mg2B-4_
36 Building Lots. In Lawrenceville. at
• -
A T'2 O'clock, P. INl.,*on_ Saturday the • sth dap
/1 of September, will be sold on the premises,
thirty-six very_ handsomely situated and valuable
Building Lots in the Borough of Lawrenceville,
near the Allegheny Arsenel. A plan of which
may be seen at the Auction Room. and any infor
M -
mation that ay be desired, will be given on al)f
plication to the subscriber.
Tsants. cash, and balance payable in .three
equal annual payments with interest, to be secured
by notes and mortgages on the property. _
JOIIN D. DAVIS Auctioneer.
aug24
(Gazette, Clironieid thud Amerion topy.)
inov tn.
TERRETT & CO., have removed to tie corner
kj of Market and Front streets, No. 16; one' doof
below their former stand, where as twin], they Will'
be happy to wait upon their friends. • ringls
riIIiEPECGRESS — Of . FrATIODTS.=An EsSai
,on
the Progress of hiritioni '
in PrOductive Industry,
Civilization, Population AM Wealth; illustrated by
statistics of Mining, Apiculture, Manufactures,
Commerce, Revenueg, Banking, Internal Improve
ments, Mortality, Emigration and .Pordation; by
Ezra C. Seaman. -
A few copies of the above work for sale by
JOHNSTON & STOCKTON;
corner of Market and 3d eta
MHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
citizens of Pittsburgh and its 'vicinity, that he
has purchased from Mr. Moses Cory, his large and
splendid stock of Dry Goodti, kept at No. 66 Market
street, where.he intends to keep a general assert
ment of seasonable Goode, which he will sell at very
reduced prices. Please call and judge foryourselves,
No. 66 Market street.
auglB
To my friends and patrons I am much obliged,
and would respectfully recommend Mr. William
Cowen, my successor. MOSES CORY.
Interesting to Buyers.
mrE invite the attention of all who wish- bar.;
gains freSh arrival of seasonable Dry
Goods, bought since the reduction of the Tariff, at
exceedingly low prices and will be sold accordingly.
PRESTON. &110SIIINSON, -
No. 81, Market at., between sth and-the Diamond.
aug24.llrn. . • .
Select School for 'Young Lattice.
MR. KENNEDY will re-open his School on Mon=
day, 31st August: Penn street, sixth door be
low Pitt street.
aug •
BALES HAIR, suitable for Plasterers purposes
for alio by ' M. B. RIJEY & Co.
aug22. " • • .
Wau Paper.
ASPLENDID assortment just received from' the
East, of entire new Patterns. They can . be
had very low at the Wall Paper Store of
J. SIIIDLE,
Smithfield street.
aug27-411rn
NDOW BLIND PAPER-131;3 yard wide, -for W sale by - \J. SHMLE,
aug2.7. SoUthfield - street.
1:0000 PIECES of Glazed and Unglazed
Wall Paper, ofmy own manufactare g
on hand and for sale at 'the lowest market price.
- S. SHIDLE,
Smithfield street..
aug27.cllm
Lawns
GEO. S. SWARTZ has on band a lot offine Lawns
which will be sold At the very low price of 181
cents per yard, persons Who want a good article, eta
low price s would do well to call soou.
Also on band alood stock ofNansook tramline for
Ladies Dresses very cheap at '
jel3 No. 106 Market street:
To Let.
,THAT Splvndfd. Store corner of Wood and Fourth
1. streets, passession given immediately, enquire,
of the subscriber 'on the premises.
atio29 - ' THOS.IIILLER.
EIMMM
WILLIAM COVEN_