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', - : , `% l :r 2.7: ~r: ;4:.. , 1::. -. 5_ , '`,--.,"''''" ~,..-:;, . - ' ~.~ ~' ~.. } , , ,, ,..:' , ..S .::7,1" .! . ,'_ .. i .. :•';' . ..:.'',!i''.-'; , ...'.''! : :.]''..',''',' '+2,"a 42_ ,"; • , • •-c ::`..4•••?•".4. •= = -;• t , { '' . )"^ . l 7 p L; 4 1,1.: • C l` , 1: 1- ^ F c•T'' ,e;.,7.1.. -1.-% , .".78 41 " :* "."(.' • •-• • , • Firri g V 4 i‘l tiOll4llllllllllllN It liklitfilitlSV JOHN BIOLER, Editor PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, SEPT.T, 1846. Allegheny County Democratic Ticket. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER; WILLIAI4I3. POSTER, Jr., OF BBADFORDICOUrfTri tongreia, . WILSON MTANDLESS, of. Peebks. THOMAS HAMILTON, of Pittsbyeih 13heritY4 ItOpt PAYTERSON,i7j Latuentevitle Prtithonotary, GEORGE R. RIDDLE, of 4llcghcny Assembly, SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh. ROBERT' H. KERR, of 41Ieghcny. JOHN IL MELHENNY, of Jefferson JOSEPH COOPER, of Moon. ' Commissioner for 3 years, ROBERT DONALDSON, of Wi Commissioner ror :rear, WM. BRYANT, of PittsbUrgh. Auditor for 3 years, WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson Auditor for 1 rear, N. PATTF-RSON, of Birmingham Coroner, LEWIS WEYMAN, Allegheny to-v. 'II. PAutmt, Agent fbr country newspapers is the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post, and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive advertisements and subscriptions. He has offices in , NEW YORK, at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ail joining the Tribune Office.) llosrolv, No. 12, State street. PitmiumuntA, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. lIALTMORE, S. corner Baltimore and Cakerts where our paper can be seen, and terms of adverti sing , learned. CORRESPONDENTS. In reference to communications which may ap pear in this paper, we have one or two remarks to make. We will insert none without the name of the author being first made known to us, and when inserted, must always Le taken as expres sive of the views of the writer, and not the editor of this paper, unless the views 'so expressed are ed itorially remarked upon and approved. CORIIrCTION.—In onr article on Wool, in yes terday's paper, the compositor makes us say the duty had been increased from fire to twenty per cent. it should have been .thirty. Whig Panic Makers. It is well known to our readers that the provis ions of the new.tariff act will take effect -on the Ist December next, and not before, yet are we told by Whig editors that the bill has already ruined the country—that this and the totber manufacturing establishment has closed—that this manufacturer and the tother have reduced the wages of labor ten. fifteen, or twenty per cent. In fact the whip pa pears are filled with tales of wo, to frighten the people into humble submission to the rule of the whig party—to induce them to abandon the cher ished and beloved principles of Democracy, and to embrace the undefined and undefinable policy of modern'Whiggery. The sovereign people hale carefully examined the revenue policy of the coun try, in all its hearings, and we are well assured, cannot be deceived by the clamor of whig politici_ ans and office seekers, who care only for the Tar• iff, so far as it can be made subservient to their sefish designs. The prosperity of the country, all will concede, must be 'seriously injured by a phnic, i yet are whig editors laboring with a zeal w rthy. of a better cause, to produce such astate of "ngs. The business men of the country ought to di -coun tenancet this base project of the whig leaders— they ought to speak out, and let the unprincipled actors know that they will not sisffer the evils which must flow from a panic, without visiting their displeasure upon those now engaged in ge ting up unnecessary excitement and distrust. is certainly ahold project on the part of those con cerned in it; they must have great faith in the de votion of business men to whiggery, to suppose `hem willing to suffer,for the sake of party, all the evils that will inevitably result from a gene ral business panic in the country. There is, we all know, no cause at present for alarm or excite ment, and we have reason to believe that the people, at the approaching election, will teach all who faior the destructive project of a panic for political effect, that "honesty is the best policy," and that the party or party.leaders who expect to gain office or favor by dishonest means, and at the expense of the country's prosperity, will not only signally fail, but he compelled to retire from the political arena, loaded with the curses of an hon est people. TUE Carter? WEArrns.---On Saturday, says the Pennsylvanian, the Carpet Weavers' Convention assembled in Tammany Hall, New York, and de-1 livered a' strong address to the Manufacturers.— They state that the average wages of Carpet Wea vers is seventy-five cents a day, and ask what is to become of,them if these prices are cut down one fourth---whither they can become good citizens, or remain honest men? They next appeal to the Car pet Manufacturers themselves, and show how the trade has nourished. They think the new Tariff will allow fair profits; but remind the Manufactu rer that-home-competition has done much more to injure the trade than the Tariff can do—superfine carpets wilt cost from seventy to seventy-two cents to import; and yet, under the great home-compe tition, the same kind of carpets have been offered for less than that! They say the reduction of wa ges is always detrimental upon all; the laborers are oppressed; the dealer and the consumer expect to buy for less; and thus no good is effected to the Manufacturer—whereas if there were union among the employers and manufacturers, and a better feel inglept up, the result would be satisfactory to all. This had 'been-tried in Scotland with success.— They are against all violent measures, but say they cannot live under.wages so much reduced, and that “there is a limit beyond which even Weavers must look to-themselves." The following is one of the resolutions pasied by the Weavers: Resolved by this' Convention, That the refusal on the part of the manufacturers, generally, to meet in conference with this body, shows a marked con tempt for their workmen, and defeats, in a great measure, the cherished prospects of settling, anal cably, our present difficulties. . - Asurs - a - Tux CU/11E081MS recently discovered in-the ruins . of an ancient Nineveh, are winged Hot* twelve feet high, which, though buried for thousands of years under the sand, now come forth as if they had just left the hand of an accomplish ed sculptor, with a delicacy of finish which speaks highly for the advancement of the arts among the old Assyrians. QUA Yankee down east has invented a ma chine that will reap, thrash, winnow and grind; also spin cotton, scrape potatoes, rock the cradle, darn stockins, pair nails, whittle shingles, whistle Yafikee Doodle, play checkers, and puff itself in the newspapers. Dotscr. s SAYE Busriitss.—The receipts of the city Treasury of Boston during the year ending Ist May last, amounted to $1,128,793, and the expen ditures $1,103,517. Senate, Impon - re..—te7teiilaYs New!, in a very scur rilous article on Thealricale,gives notice that he in tends to discountenance all such performances, became some of the profession do not come up to his peculiarly flelicate ideas of gentility, and be. cause they cannot keep all the people, who fre quent the neighberhood of the Theatre, from drink ing, and sometimes fighting.. Nothing was said about last Suiidays riot in Fifth street, but ne pre sume it was also included. We have juit heard, that the manager. notwith standing, his ttopularity, intended to disband his company, close the establishment, and lease the city; he says he could not Lear up against the ponderous blows, he expects to receive during the season, if he shOuld be so foolish as to open. But on second thought, believes as the •Sable Harm°. nists" tvithstood the different heavy charges made upon them by the editor, he will also be able to sustain hinasel4 But we ceitainty think the editor of the News blows own Virtues rather much while be, at the nine time, assails the characier and standing of others,who would not loose anything by a comparison With him. Mr. Porter the man ager of the Theatre is known to be a gentleman in every respect, and has been a ter-totaler for 25 years. Can the editor,say as much? It is rather reckless for the News to, assail such an individual,in so gross a manner. He may discountenance such exhibitious as much as he pleases, but when he un dertakes to assail a citizen's character, he ought to confine himself, at least, to respectful language. SUNDAY rs Bosros—The Boston papers are complaining loullly of the desecration of the Sob. bath by the young men: of that city. One paper says. "These crdwds of young men spend their Sabbath at couniry hotels, drinking, gambling,&c. and towards night they, begin to return, literally running their ho4ses, even in hotest weather, many of them swearing and singing indecent songs.— Who 'are these Young men Some of them sons of the rich, but n large proportion of them clerks of the different establishments of the city, with a small income, tplite insufficient to pay the bills in curred by their vices. Ritz AT ST. Arauss—A letter in the Burling ton, Vt, Free PMss, dated St, Albans, 29th inst. says that the large iron foundry of Messrs, Smith, of that place, was totally destroyed by fire that morning, together with the valuable steam power, and machinery, &c. making a total loss,—over and above the sum of $2600 in the Vermont Mutual Office—of $BOOO No less than one hundred per sons were directly or indirectly.dependent on the es tablishment for livihood. SAD FALL.—The editor of the Providence Ga zette states that IMr. Westerly Woodworth, who committed snicide in the prison, at New York, a few days ago, wes a person of excellent education. Ten years ago he was an elegant gentleman, the very pattern or jpropriety. He was the son of Judge Woodworth, of Albany, and connected with the Van Rensselaer& A-Ittso Fron.—TiaeOght between Wilson and Stewart for $260 took plaCeon Wednesday in Con necticut. There ;were ninety rounds (ought, when the police authorities of that State fortunately in terfered, and prey : pitted a 'continuance of the dis gusting spectacle; It- is la consolation to know that under the circumstances no decision could be made by the umpires, and;, both the principles have pnnished.cach . other severely to no purpose. • _zmwlmffl Previous . to the Tariff of 1842, this article had run down to a very low and inadequate price, The passage of: that Act raised it to 40, 50 and - event° 60 eents per pound, according to quality.. In 1844, when Mr. Polk was elected, his known hos tility to a Protective Tariff caused the price' to ittinftliately fall.—Troy (N. Y.) &rig paper. ..See how, a few facts will put down this •sfate:. `ment. Henry S. Randall, a whig of Cortland county, an intelligent citizen, and large wool grow er, in answer to inquiries of the Secretary of the Treasury, gave the following average prices of Wool: Year. AVerage price. Year. Average price 1822 ! 90 cents 1839 50 cent. 1833 !50 " 1840 33 . 1834 ;45 " 1841 35 " 1835 :48 ," 1842 30 " 183 G 54 " 1843 31 . 1837 !30 , 1844 , 40 . 1838 X3O . 1845 32 " Rules Thoe.s & Son—large wool purchasers— gave as thCir answer the average prices of Wool in 1892, at 28} cents per pound. In 1843 at 281 cents per pciund. William Randall, another large wool grower gave the following answer: 1840 301 cents 1843 28 cents 1841 321 • " 1844 341 " 1842 271 .. 1845 271 " Aaron Errickson gave as his answer, the follow ing, to wit: 1835 , 35 cents 1841 36 cents 1836 :06 " 1842 303 ~ 1837 37 4 1843 28 4, 1838 353 4 ' 1844 39 " 1839 '493 " 1845 29/ 1840 33 " To evidehce so conclusive as the abme, there is little need 'of comment. The figures speak for themselves. The five per cent irroviAon of the act of 1812, it is perfectly plain, was very injurious to the inter ests of the American :wool growers. AT a yirevenro of th - e 7 Bench and Bar of Alle gheny county, cant ened in the District Court Room, on Tuesday% the Ist day of September, Hon. Bore n-ELL llnenunx was called to the Chair, and Jes. S. Cueri, Esq., selected as Secretary. The follow ing preamble and resolutions were offered by Wil son McCandless, Esq., and seconded by James Dun. lop. Esq. The death of the lion. John Kenn illy, is to the Pittsburg Bar, an event of unmingled regret; the county of his first settlement, he came among us, elevated by a reputation for erudition—enhanced by a successful practice, which induced a disti n _ guished. Governor of the Commonwc;alth of oppo site political faith to elevate him to one of the high est judicial honors of the State. On the bench be was fully equal to the discharge of its high duties, and justified the compliment of one of the most em inent among jurists; "that he was a tiring digest of both Law niuf Eyruily." Prejudicial as our atmosphere was to his health, his affection for this society and place were so ar dent, that he would linger among us under the pressure of disease, rather than leave its favorite! scenes, associated with many endearing attach- I ments. We revere his memory for his universal benevolence and amiable courtesy, and honor him for the lustre lie has shed over the professionof our choice. Therefore, Resolved, That in testimony of re spect for the Memory of the Hon. John Kennedy, late one of thie Justices of the Supreme Court, we will wear crepe on the left arm for thirty days. Resolved, That Wilson McCandless, James Dun lop and John Williamson. Esquires, be a commit tee to transmit a letter of condolence to the family of the lamented deceased, enclosing a copy of these resolutions. Resolved, That these proceedings be published. and the several Courts be requested to record them. HOPEWELL HEPBURN, Pres't. JANTS S. CFAs-J., Fec'y. THE NAVIGATION OF THE COLUMBIA 1 RIVER. • 1 Mr. &vies adds his great authority to the core strut of the 2d Article of the Oregon TreatY, by which the navigation of The Columbia river is s'ecured to the Htidson's Bay Company, up to tfie„ period when the charter expires. Mr. Brxxore cOntends that this'eharter'expiresln 1863, Whereas' the Washington Union, and Others, astat ,ibat expires in 1650. This how ever, is riiiiatter,tom-! paratively, of littis iinportance. A fziet i 5 "now; stated, which is conclusive as to the - constfuction of the Treaty. When the British propositinit to' close the controversy between the two countries,!, in regard to Oregon, was accepted by the Senate,i Mr, BUCRANAN. the American Secretary of State, accepted it with the understanding that the navi gation of the Columbia river was restricted to the expiration of the charter of the Hudson's Bay Com pany. This is what he said to Mr. PAKENLIAM,I and this is what Mr. McLean was instructed to ] say to Lord A lIERDEEN, No prOtest has ever been received against this understanding of the Treaty' —so the matter may be said to be forever at rest. Mr. Bssrox refers to this subject as follows We copy from his speech in secret session on the rati fication of the Oregon Treaty: The first of these remaining articles, being the second of the treaty, is the most material of the three: it relates to the free navigation of the Co. lambic, and falls so far short of what the British have heretofore demanded, and of a hat we our selves have heretofore offered, that it looked to me like a relinquishment of the whole pretension.— The British have heretofore demanded, not merely the navigation of the river, but its sovereignty—the sovereignty of its right bank iii its whole extent, and the joint use of the stream. We offered the free navigation of the river, in perpetuity. to all the subjects of the British crown. This offer, made by Mr. Gallatin in 15•26, and repeated sir ce, has been steadily refused by the British. Instead of prrpet. oat navigation to all British subjects, the pretest treaty brings down the privilege to a temporary use and a mere handful of British subjects. The article is in these words: -From the point at Whichthe !loth .parallel of north latitude shall be found to intersect the great I northern branch of the Columbia rivet, the naviga tion of the said branch shall be free aria open to the ' Hudson Bay Company and to all British subjects! trading with the same, to the point where the said] stream meets the main stream of the Columbia,l and thence down the said stream to the ocean, with 1 free access into and through the said risers; it be iug understood that all the usual portages along the line thus described shall in like manner Le lice and open. In navigating the raid river or rivers, Brit-1 ish subjects. with their goods and produce, shall be treated on the same footing as citizens of the Uni.l ted States, it being, however, always understood 1 that nothing in this article shall be construed as! presenting. or intended to prevent the government 1 of the United States from making any reg. I illations respecting the navigation of the said riser! or rivers not inconsistent with the present treary. - I By the terms of this article, the prix tlege of nay- igation is confined to the navigation of the II uthimn Bay Company and to the British subjects trading with thrust; and they are to he subject to the laws and regulations which apply to our own citizens.; Now there happens to be two Hudson Bay Comp- I nies, and those who do not attend to that little tact may fall into great error. The first company hat a perpetual charter, from Charles 11, to trade with the Indians on all the waters emptying into the Bay of Hudson. This company has no rights under I that charter, beyond the Rocky Mountains. Thel second company is or recent date, and is formed of! the Hudson Bay, and the old Northwest Company united, and exists under a license of twenty-one years, granted by the crown, under an act Parlia ment. It bears the name of Hudson Bay Compa ny; but it is so entirely distinct from the chartered company of King Charles, that it can carry on no trade on the waters of the Hudson's Bay, as the old Hudson Bay Company can carry on none on the waters of the Pacific ocean. This licensed compa. ny was first created in 1821, and continued by al new license for a second term of twenty-one years! in the year 1812. It is therefore, now in the !lib' year of its present existence, and has seventeen, years to live. It is of this second, or licensed corn. pany, that the treaty speaks; and of course, all the privileges granted by the treaty refer to it. The treaty stipulates for this company, as it is. under its present license; not as it may or may not, be under a new license. It stipulates for a company ' whose existence is to terminate in Ifi6:3; and of course, that is the limit in point of duration, of this privilege of navigation, which is becoming so large an object in the eyes of some gentlemen.— Certainly, it must be admitted to be a very differ. ent thing front the perpetual navigation offered in IS2fi, and the torerrigmy of the right bank of the river demanded by the British since so many }cam The year 15:63 is the limitation of the navigation now granted ; and those who do not yield to the reading of the treaty, as it now stands, will only have to wait till I s 63, when timr will bring an ar gument which no one can misunderstand. L. as n SALES - - By the recent proclamation of the President of the United States, the subjoined number of acres of land in the States and territor ies enumerated are to be offered at public sale, Arkansas Missouri Florida • ississippi . . Wisconsin Territory lowa Territory . . . Total 6,318 Mineral lands under the special act of Congress. will be proclaimed in the course of two or three weeks, on the receipt of the reports required from the land offices. They are as follows; r. lom a Ter'y (Dubuque dis't lead lands). . ; [ , A c r es 's Aces i; ,x 2 Arkansas—Batesville lead lands 67,60 , 2 " Fayetteville ,15,1(3e, Ilinois—Dixon Missouri—Jackson copper region 170,2:29 Total ROUBLE .1N THE IVlllu CAMP.—The following ungracious; and bitter thrust at the Whig Candi date for Cong Tess, we find in the "American" of yesterday. The question now is, who turned Bid die against Hampton: “He who is passionate and hasty, is generally honest. It is your cool, dissembling, smiling hypo crite of whom you should beware. There is no deceit about a hull dog. :It's only the cur that sneaks up and "bites you when your back's turned. Again, we say, °male of a man who has psalmo dy in his looks.” PENNSYLVANIA CANAL CoLLvcTou's OFFICE, Pittsburgh, September 1, 18-16. The amount of tonnage cleated at this Mice, during the month of August, is 7, , 18745G lbs Ain't. of tolls for same time, $5,775 31 J. FLEMING, Collector. WONDEIIFUL CUILDILEN.—The Albany journals publish astonishing statements in reference to the Cole family and their perlormances. This band is composed of children from 9 to 15 years of age, who perform on the piano forte, violin and violon cello in masterly style, the most difficult pieces, such as Hertz's compositions, Thalberg's fantasias, the Tremolo of De Beriot, &e. JUMPED our OF A WINDOW.-A man by the name Cyrus W. Bremier, Was killed in Boston on Saturday evening, by leaping out of his bdarding house second story window, while in a state of de-: rangement, On the same night John Bean was accidentally drowned. A BAD REPUTATION. --A Concord writ that no deaths have occurred there from dr cold water, for the reason that the Cancer are not addicted to the ore of it. The soonl get used to it the better. _<....7, •It is really amusing to see the',efforts that are making by the'whi6ress to manufacture the little capital they can ont of the passage of the new tariff bill. They 'are chuckling with the greatest delight behind the scene, while in public they nre not sparing of crocodile tears of sympathy fiir the dear people. All this, however, will avail them little—;-the honest pdition of the Whig party have, we think opened their eyes to the deeeptions which have 'for several years been practised upon them.! The following bidet striking 'picture of Whigby pocrisy we have yet seen, we recommend to the attention of all ,whi,e,:s, who are willing to judge impartially. We copy the article from the Penn sylvanian: 1 . . 'The indignation of the Whigs at what they are pleased to call the swindling conduct of the Dem ocrats of Pennsylvania, in regard to the Tariff is ineffably amusin g . :Why they conducted the en tire campaign 01844, upon the principles which they now falsely charge uptin the Democrats.— They not only frequently wore two faces, and spoke two faces on all questions; but they could be as silent as a stathte at times. Talk of hypoc rauy and tergiversation,—of the necromancy which changes front as rapidly as thought=of the slight of hand which makes ribbons from shavings, and water from wine—of the dexterity which swal lows sharp swords with impunity—of the tumbler who throws fifty sontersets in succession l They were as nothing:to the conduct of the Whigs dur ing the late campaign. In this State they fought upon the Tariff and against Texas mainly. In the South they were nothing but Texas men, and any thing but Tariff men; In the North they hoaxed the Abolitionists, in the South they defied them.— In the West, they struck for Oregon; in the North against it. CAssicsiM. air denounced annexe tam as accursed and infamous? lirten T. CLAY had no “objection personally" to itl They talked Bank nowhere save in the cities. They fluttered the manufacturers with protection—the merchants with regular exchanges—the mechanics with high 'wages—the preacherS with Fu ELI soil orssix, and the clever fellows with Ctar. They sent A (MIER to the Natives to wheedle them; they tent Cot.- tiss to the foreigner's to try to deceive them; Mr . STE. V r.7cs coaxed the Anti-Masons, and the high dig nitaries here the masons ; the New York Courier struck against the tariff. the New York Tribune for it. Tears were shed by the leaders with the friends of the slave at the north, and with the slaveholders at the Smith. Anil Mr. CLA T, lICCOMCFIa him el( to this animated and ever changing panorama spoke till he was liciarse on all subjects—wrote letters as numerous irS the leases of Valumbrosa. rind as various as the ;colors of the Krileillescope. Ile labored with feartpl industry though with mon strous indiscretion. Ile wrote like a man without a memory, and between two days uttered different opinions on the same subject. • All the machinery Of intrigue, hop ever,—all the stage effect of orato ry—all the means furnished unscrupulous in- Consistency and desperation availed not. He fell prostrate at the ballot, box. We nee.l not add a Hord of comment to this pic ture. No man +alio now reads the indignant elo quence of the Whig papers over what they are pleased to call the iradulent and deceiptive Con duct of the Dcmocratie of this State in the same campaign, will fail to make a just and prompt ap plication of this faithful sketch. From the Wheeling A rgos. TIIE TARIFF OF '42 AND ITS WHIG SUPPORT. For the sake of 'correct information on the 611& ject, let us recur to the facts as they transpired, and see how Whig. actions in 'l2 square with the lexpressions of Whig friendship for the bill in '4B, I from which the hollow heartedness and desire to deceive on their part will be eery evident. By a reference to House Journal, 27th Congress, 2il Ses sion, page 1384-7 we will find there recorded in the urgatirt on the vole on the final passage of the bill enacting the Tara of '42, thirty five Whigs, Whose names ate: • J. Q. Adams Thos. B. King Thos. D. Arnold S. H. Dane JOhn M. Botts Arch. L. Lane Milton Brown : Joshua Mathiot W. B CaMpbell Ariderson 31ilchcll Theis, J. Campbell Keireth Renner lt, K. Carothers BT. Ow sley Zadock. Casey A 11. Sheppard, Edmund Deherry .1. C. Spring A, E. Foster Geo. W. Summers R . 7 L. Ganihell J. B. Thompson Meridith I'. Gentry Philip Tuipleit W. L. Coggin James B. Uralerwood Willis Green Lan. Wuneir R. W. Habersham W. 11. Washington W. C. Johnson C. 11. Williams H. A. Wise, To which add the lei Whigh'alxent And in the .'scnate 13 Whigs voted iNAI Exhibiting a solid Whir„ vntt 4 in the Houle and Senate, of ihreiy-hior Whigs soling against and of fifty Whigs not giring the bal their support. Hale the Whig presses complained of this treachery on the part, of Their representative? NO. !hoe they manifested any desire to burn them in ef figy! NO. And when SPILIKVI Wntrt, awhigand from Clay's State and neighborhood gave the tasting vote against engrossing this sane bill for a third read ing, did the Whigs burn him in effigy? NO. Yet they call George M. Dallas 'rogue, scoundrel, and burn him in effigy, and perpetrate all kinds of inde racy and indignity upon him for doing no More thaM Speaker While done. Mr. Dallas decided by his yot e to engross a bill for the third reading which, if carried finally. would supersede the •act of '42: WAN , decided against engrossing 'the bill of '42' for a third muting. which mould have been the last of it had it not been reconsidered and finally carried by !Democrats, not because they considered it good bill, and that it ought not to be corrected at The:first favorable opportunity, but because it was at the close of the session and when all hope of pas Sing another had vanished. Isgiranlrs bill h a d been voted dorm, and other mholesonie measures had been violently;objected to, so that there Was no other alternative but to adopt the bill or adj ourn without making ally provision for revenue for the support of Gov. rnment. Let men of all parties reflect seriously upon the facts therein stated. Acres. 3,69.8.425 :1,96;,476 1.212,585 . 296,337 1,129 998 395,09,5 . - N.ITIOYAL Iltroasiii.—The following is the tick et chosen by the committee of the National Re onus at their recent meeting Canal Commissioners—William Elder, of l'hila delphia. Congress—John A. Wills, of Pittsburgh. Senate—Rees C. Newport, of blarpsburgh. Assembly—Joseph .McCaskey, Lou or St. ('lair; Robert H. Kerr, Allegheny; Samuel W. Black Pittsburgh; Reese C. Fleeson, Allegheny. Sheriff—Roily Patterson, Peebles. Prothonatary—J. W. Edgar, Elizabeth. Commissioners—James Swisslielm, (3 years) Wilkins; Alexander H. Burns, (I year) Findley: Auditor—Robbert 1). Sutton, (1 etir) Alleghe ny; John Graham, (I year) Robinson. Coroner—L. Weyman, Allegheny. LOGE TV uN OUT.—On Monday last, neary two thousand millers and laborers from the colleries in the neighborhood of Mincrsville, refused to go to work at the reduced prices offered—.a deduction of one dollar per week from their usual wages, Many of them sought and obtained work on the public improvements in the vicinity. Others directed their course to the West. Many of them have sav ed money and are intelligent, spirited men, re, solved to stand out for and maintain their rights.— Success to them. So says the Pori:Ville Emporium of Saturday.— The owners of these mines, in order to maintain the enormous profits of the past years, cut down the wages of the laborer. Let them beware lest those who deal thus harshly by the poor laborer, are themselves made the subject of a just retribution. Pennay/vanfan. 4v un Lonorsos.--We :eut the following from that amusing paper the N. 0. Delta: "I say, Bill, does you sleep in that 'ere stall in the market yet?" "That ain't no business of your'n, Tom, no how.;" ter says inking; d folks they "Yes it is. I know a. feller that would take it on shares with you." he may have it all. I have removed for the summer months to Lafayette Square—the 'c'om motlatiorai are fax Letter there." iiiPOCRACY , - PITTSBURGH DIVISION. A - regular meeting, , of Pittsburgh Divrsion,Soar os Tr.lursnsa.cr, will be held at. thei Hall, thist evening, at 8 o,clock. Ai business of importance will be transacted every member is. riguested to attend if possible. ; By order of the W. 0. sep3 THOMAS OLIVER, R. S. Worms cannot exist in the System,if aliberal use be made of the. Clickner Sugar-coatel Vegetable Purgative Pills. They not only destroy:the worms but thoroughly cleanse the stomach and bowels Of the miens or stymy ; substance which- supports them. Their operation is so gentle,' , that they may Ise administered to children of thei most ten der age without producing those injurious effects upon the general health, which have aliiays con stituted the.niost serious objection to Verniifuges. Their - metallic bare is generally so violent in its operation, that the system seldom recovers froin the shock until the patient has arrived at the years of maturity or actually outgrown it. We know several at this Moment vihose constitutional vigor has been so "ceinistetely paralysed by the injudicious administration of Metallic Verrnifuges while young, that they are almost totally notified for the transaction of ordinary business. Tile Click-, ner Sugar-coated Vegetable Pills, on the.:. contrary,' have never been known to leave any injurious ef fects behind them. They rather serve to invigo rate the system, and render it proof against the most inveterate _ailments. Sold by Wm. Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib erty streets, who is general Agent for Pr. Clicke ner's Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity. DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ELIZABETH. Mr. W. .McCandless, S. W. Black and Thomas Hamilton, will address the citizens of :Elizabeth and Jefferson townships, on Thunday,dhe 3d of September next, at Elizabeth, at 1 o'cloCk P.M. Persons of all parties are invited to attend James Power, John Calhoun, ! Jonathan Large, Robert Simpson, Andrew &dell, Alex. Stewart, John Fisher, James Scott, James A. Ekin, J: F. Richards. August 9.6, 184(i .24.ssillgaiced Sale OF A Retail Stock of Fancy and stapin, foreign and domestic Dry Goods at auction,; for cash current funds, at M'Kentia's. 1 will eminence the sale of a extensive fancy Dry Good store, by order of Assignees, on Monday pest, Septembet. 7th, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and continue selling the same each succeeding day (Sundays nicepted) until the entire stock are disposed of The goods have teen judiciously selected by a gentlMnan po sessed of the most refined 'taste and jndgenient, in such matters, and are well worthy the attention of purchasers. They will be ready for examination from 19 till 12 o'clock, A. M., and from 2.0 5 clock, P. M., on Saturday next, sth inst. The Ladies are particularly invited to attend. Among the articles may be mentioned the follow img in part viz: English ,French and American wool cloths; various colours; French and English Casimeres; Superfine Casinetts; Bleached and Brown Muslins: Bed and ' White Gauze Flannel, Twilled do, Welch do, Can ton do, Indigo Blue Checks; French and English Me rinoes, Figured and Plain Alpaccas, Chintzes :Ind Cal icmcg, Umbatellas, Sill: and Cotton liandkdrchie6, lloziery, Sewing Silk, Ribbands, Irish Lin Laces. Edgings, Capes. &c.; with a great variety of other articles. Fur further particulars see catalogue. sep 3. P. Dick:ENNA, Auctioneer. In the District Court of the County of Allegheny. .OJ-lir,, Church and Carothers, -: rs - Fi fa !No. 11, : ' George Gri ffi ths and Nov. 'F.1846. N. }art 4. John Dean. , 46 ' i:" And now, to wit, Aug. 26, 1:816; on iti motion of Charles Shafer, Esq!: The Court appoint Reade Washington, Esq., auditor to distribute the money in Court in this case. , From the Record, GEORGE It. RIDDLE, ProtteonOary. Notice . is hereby given, that the auditor will attend to the duties of his appointment, at the office kif Ma hon & Washington, on 4th street, in the 'city of Pittsburgh, on Tue sday the 29th day of Sept. inst., at 3 o'clock, P. M. KEADE WASHINGTON, Auditor ._orp3-3wt Monongahela Bridge, PlTTertillGll 3 September 2, 1546. Fr HE Bonds issued by this Company will hg paid in par funds, at. the Bank of Pittsburgh', both Principal and Interest, as they respectively become due, and the holders of said Bonds are requeited to present the same for payment, and are notified that the Interest will cease and determine on the day the principal is at maturity, after Which no interest will he paid thereon. ' JOHN THAW, Treastirer. New Fns Eats, OF a very superior quality', for sale by I“'CORD & KING, sep3 corner or Wood and Fittlista Spt. Turpeottne. 9 1 ) BARI:LI:LS, just received and thr sale by Air 13. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO;, Ecp3 car 6tb and Wood sts Pine Olive , Oil 1. 0 B ASKETS, ro . r ic aa .4. e a 7 , op 3 car 6th and Wood ata Assafcrt Ida. 2 CASES, just received and for sale by B. A. FALISESTOCK & CO., cot 6th and Wood its, Old Monongahela Whilkey at Auction. A T 2 o'clock this allernooni will be added to the 1 - 1 sale, at the Commercial Ancticin Rooius; corner of Wood and Fifth streets, 5 barrels first quality old Monongahela Whiskey, a' very Superior article, 5 years old, which may be exatiiiiied previous to the sale. (sepS) JOIIN 'D; DAVIS, Aticrr; Duquesne College. , rictus institution will be opebed on Monday pert, j 7th September. sep3 JOAN BLACK, D. D., Paincipit I: Pittsburgla and Connellxville Rail Road Company. _ • AToTicE is hereby given: that in pursuance of a 1 . 1 resolution of the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and Connensville Railroad Conipany, authorizing an increase oldie capital of said Company, and directing an additional subscription, books will be opened for receiving additional subscription to the stock of the Conipany, at the office of Vtn Larimer, jr., in 4th street, between Market and Wood streets, Pittsburgh, ,tilt Friday the 4th day ofSepternber. The books will main open from 9 A..M. until 3 o'clock P.M. of Said 'tlili q; and from day to day (Sundays excepted) until the, requisite number of shares be subscribed, or until otherwise ordered. By order of the Directors. ep2 WM. ROBINSON, Jr. Presl. A UCTION SALES, by John D. Davis, Auctioneer. /1 South east corner of Wood 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 o'cLocx, P. M., a quantity of now and Sec ond hand household furniture, feather beds, bedding, mattrasses, looking glasses, engravings; a quantity of china and queensware, cupS and saucers, pitch ers, plates, bowls, glassware, tinware, japanned ware, N. 0. sugar, young hysen and imperial tea, Virginia tobacco, bed cords, green paint, window blinds, bird cages, carpetipg, opal stoves, fire desks, &c. AT 7 o'cLocir, P. NI:, a retail, stock of dry gocids, ready made clothing, flue table ;and pocket cutlery, hardware, jewelry, gold and silver watches, speeta cics, musical instruments, japanned waiters, faticy articles, &c. Also, I cosmoranm with magnifytng, glass, and 9 handsome paintingi of views iu Europe; two magic lanterns; one dulcimer or musical instru , went. sop FLOUR -25 bbls superfine family flour in stare and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wood strata: V — , A. Twist Tobacco-19 kgs Va. tobacco, Not article, in store and lin sale by MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wood street: OBBACCG-25 kegs Na. 1 six twist tobacco ccivcd and for sale by M. 11: RIMY & CO, Nci.s7 Water street WINES AND LIO,IJOR.S.—STEnErr & Co., No Market street, cor. Front, would respectful, invite attention to their large assortment of Win: and Liquors. Puchasers would do well to call a examine them before purehasing elsewhere. aug29 COFFEE —5O Bags Prime Rio; 10 4 , Old Gov Java; 10 " Laguayra; for saie by J. D. WILLIIII.S, 11 , 3 Wood st m=_m 1 "OPENING NIGHT. - THE. pablic tie respectfully informed.that the The atre will open fertile season, on • . - Saturday Evening, SeptemberZth, 1846, • • With a full and efficient company, composed ofladies and gentlemen of ACKNOWLEDGED TALENT.''- • During the:recess the Theatre has been newly dec orated, and 4everal alterations and improvements made. Two;Privato Boxes have been added. The interior newly papered; the exterior newly painted, and decoratod; now Gaz.burners on stage; carpets have been placed in the lobbies of both. Tier of Boxes,. which will add to the comfort of the audience and render the Theatre equal, if not stiiierior, in point of neatness, to any in the UNION. Decoration's, by John Lawman, Artist of the Theatre. 1 • The exterior, by James D. Pitfield. Inside Painting, by Blair & APClure: Carpenter work, by Dowling & Owston. Beautiful Wall Paper, front Jas. HoWard & Co. New Carpet, E: W. Lynd. Paper hangers, Doke & Cunningham. fitle'No spirituous liquors sold in the Theatre. The Saloon fitted up in a superior. style as a Cow fectionary, by P. H. Hunker. . Particulars in future advertisement. Green Ridge Copper Conspiny. Aregular: meeting of the Stockholders of the Green jlidge Copper Company will be held at James Dunlop's Office in Smithfield street; on Mon day next, the 7th orSeptctnber inst., at 71 o'clock, P.M. Fail not to attend, as business of importance is to be transacted. - . . All membera having their certificates not transfer red, are requested to have it done fortwith at the store of the subscriber. sap 2-31. VICTOR SCRIBA, Secretary. Gazette, Chronicle-, Dispatch and American please copy. Land Within Four Miles of Allegheny City for Sale• T WILL sell at private sale the following lots or 1 pieces of Land situate in-Ross Township, being the balance remaining unsold from the public Auc tion of the 24th ult.: Let No. 2; containing one acre, 138 58-100 perches, woodland, eligibly situated . ; would_ answer well for a tradesman; -price $75. Not No. S; Containing 13 acres and 57-19 perches; a beautiful spot, partly in woods; price $525 Lot No. 13; containing 11 acres 72 33-100 percher4 woodland; price $3OO Lot No. 12; ;containing 15 acres 43 2-10 gerches; woodland; price " $3251 Lot No. 3; containing 6 acres, 128 .perches, on the corner of thcOanklin. and Jack's bridge road, partly cleared and pat in woods; price $275 Lot No. 10; containing 14 acres 15 64-100 perches, an encill out piece ofland, partly cleared, price $550 The above lands arc very suitable for Gaidens, and will he sold on fair terms. Apply to „ IBLAKELY MITCHEL, AtCyl sep2 (Dispatch copy) in fact for L. Mitchel. Brick Ouse and Lot at Auction. TWILL offer; for sale at public Auction, on Mon day, the Ilth day of September, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the premises, a three story brick house, on 6th street, near Grant street, neatly furnishedi size of Lot 27 feet czont by 100 feet deep; sale positive. Terms at sale. BLAKELY* MITCHEL, Att'y. in fact for L. blitebell. sep2 P. APKENNA, 4.uct'r. (Dispatch copy) W E si l x ia t r o e t, ts t a y le ae lt s L , o p t r s ij o n f e L l a aii n Tan var dtgan f rom ex cellent neighborhood, on Chartier's Creek, within FOUR MILES of the City, which we will. Sell low and on a teasonnble credit, one fourth in hand and the balance in I, 2 and 3 years. A 153, Twenty asses of Land, adjoining the above, on which is budt a fine brick cottage, Bank, Barn, Stables, &c., fine water, orchard, 4-c. • It is seldom that an opportunily oilers to purchase lands °fax good,a quality, and in lots to suilpurcha scrs. Apply to i BLAKELY* MITCHEL; "or to William Cates, _Mechanic St: sth Ward: itFALL FASHIONS.7—The subscriber4l:- would respectfully inform is customeis , and the public, that he has just returned from New York, bringing with him the latest and most appro ved style of Hati for the approaching season: He would say to all who are in want of a good, ribat t cheap, and fashionable*at,, that his establllihment is the place where"the purchaser may .rely ou getting full value for hismoney. OW No. 102, Wodd street, 3d doorGLASSG below 3lr. John. D. Davie' Commercial Auction Rooms. N. B. He will be prepared in afew days, to offer to the public, the! best selected assortment of Caps ever offered in this market, and at unusually lovv prices. 'aug,29. er 01 . and Writing Rooms, e oiri /1 oft:ia;d Aa.c 8t ree j 1K ribraipatr°g6gir his friends and the public induces the proprietor, in order to encottragd perseverance and industry a mong his students, to offer on the Ist ofOctobbr next, as premiums TWO GOLD DENS, elegantly mounted in silver pencil eases: One to be awarded to any member of his elSes for the greatest proficiency in BoOk-keeping, and the other to any member of his class for the best; specithfin and greatest improve ment in Mercantile Penmanship. Day and Evening Classes. Hours of business Until Ist of Detober, 2 to 4, and 71 to 10 P. M. sepl Adi learned ,Orphins , Court Sale. lON order of the Orphans' awn of Allegheisy juo CountY, the Undersigned gnardian of the minor children of htlwrird B. Thompson, deceased; will positively sell, eel the Court House, in the thy of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday; the 9th of September; at 10 o'clock. A.,,i14. ; and sell the same to the best bidder, for the highest and best price, all that cer tain tract of land, situate in Ventaillei township; Al legheny county, Pa., to wit: Beginning at a post on Kiasick , s line and running thence by Hickman's land, north 81 deg. eastl6l perches; thence south 871 deg. east 142 perches tit a post; thence south S 1 deg. west 01 perches to the him of Kissick's land, and thence north 871 deg. west 146 perches to the place of be ginning; containing 40 acres 38 perches, with the usual allowance. Terins at sale. sepl JOHN JOHNSON, Guardian. rpirE partnership heretofore existing between I Hunker 4• Dickson is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. The affairs of the late firm will be settled by P. H. Himker, who will continue the Bak ery and Confectionary, at the old stand in lifth, near Market street. P. H. HUNKER, sepl ROBERT DICKSON, CI IL' 'ER SAND.-3 bbls just received and for sale by 6. A. FAHNESTOCK 4 CO, sepi corner Pith and Wood st. CAAIWOOO.—L-do bbls just received and for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCX & CO, corner of 6th and Wood. Q ICILY SUMACI.-14 bags just received and for 10 sale by IL A. FAHNESTOGIC & CO, sepl corner of atli end Wood. undersigned having disposed of his Estab. lishment, No,lt 12 .Market st., to Mr. Thomas A. Hinton, would:'conlially recommend him, to his friends and the public generally, as one very way worthy of their F.,...ronage. I atigt22 - • The undersigned, having purchased the large and extensive stock of Boots, Ehoes, &c , belonging to A. M'Ciimmon, 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 cOntinuatiod of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon his Predecessor. N. 8.--Two or , three good workmen can have employment, by making immediate application. aug26 ; ' WANTED to exchange for Dry Goods a Boise 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 room. grainery, in excellent repair, will be sold for $BOO, and taken but in staple Dry Goods. The property is insured!, in this city for $BOO at one per cent, and the present owner will pay $BO ayear rent for the premises to the purchaser. Inquire at the Agency and Commission Office, 11 Fifth street be tween Market and Wood. aug26 'ARTHUR BROWN Jr. & Co. INEGA R-50 bbls cider vinegar in store and for sale by M. B. REMY 8: CO. sep— , George F. Gillutore t . A TTO.IINEY AT LAW, Office in Breed's build 4tik kat., above Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' - .. _..:. iw~r3 r 7 ~r... , ~ .z ,tsr~.,, MME THEATRE. C. B. Ponrrn I liats! Bate i MR. RUFF'S trissolut ion. Not Ice. A. 31'CIMMON. THOMAS A. HINTON ;Pittsburgh- NavigatiOn and Vire Juana mane Company. OPE', 'PO. 21, Zen ket Street.- Michael. Allen, C. Anshutz, Thos. Bakea.ell, Robert Beer, R W.-Poindexter, M. ALLEN, Pres't RODZIFT Fugszt 2 - See aug,20416113. PURIFY THE BLOODAND CLEANSE THE . BODY.—.It is an astonishing fact, that - a very large class of diseases can only be-cured-by such remedies as will enter into the &mon, and circu 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. JAYNES ALTER TIVE. Scrofula- Kings' Evil, Cancer and Cancer ' ous Tumours, TVhite.Smellings, Enlay , ement of the Bones, Chronic Rheumatism and . Gout, Eruptive dis eases of the Skin, old and indolent Ulcers, Goitrous Swellings of the Throat are cured with" .a certain ty, that has astonished every beholder. It is, be sides, one of the mosrpleasant articles tharcan be taken into the stomach, operating as a tonic, and removing Dyspeptic and -Nervous affections, and imparting a glow of animation and health, 'une quailed by any thing in the whole Illateria Medics. For sale at No. 8 South Third st.--Price $1 per - bottle, or $lO per dozen. - For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEASTORE, on Fourth street, near Wood, and at the Drug Store of H. .P Schwartz, Federal street,Allegheny. City. aug2S-d PILES! PILES!! PILES!!!--DR: JACK SONS PILE AND TETTER MIBROCA 'fION is the only medicine that will cure this - so very common and troublesome disease. It not only immediately allays inflammation, stops all bleeding, subdues that intolerable itching, but ef fectualry cures, in a very short time,persons whose lives have been rendered miserable for years. Its application produces no pain, butsather an agree able and pleasant sensation:--If persons afflicted will only call and hedi cirthe great number of ca ses that have been cured; they trill be astonished. A gentleman of this city, who had been under the • knife of the surgeon two'or three times, withotit being, cured, has, by using two bottles of this Em brocation, been radically cured! It sells beyond all precedent! - • TETTER, RINGWORM, SALT RHEUM, and all Diseases of the skin, particularly those that are attended with disagreeable and troublesome itching, ale readily ctired 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 8 Sonth Thinl-st., Philadelphia :;:: For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72 Fourth street, near Wood, and also at the Drug Store of H. P. Schwar4, Federal street, Allegheny City. ana2B-d 36 Building Lots in Lawrenceville al! Auction. AT 2 o'clock, P. 31., on Saturday the sth day of '.!eptember, will be sold on the premises,i thirty-six very handsomely situated and valuable Building Lots in the ;Borough of l'..awrencevilhe, near the Allegheny Arsenel. A plan of which may be seen at the Atietion Room, and any infor-i mation that may, be desiredy will' be given on plication to the substriber. TEiuss, f cash, and balance payable in three . equal annual payments with interest, to be secured by notes and mortgages oh the property. - • JOHN D, DAVIS, Auctioneer. aug24 (Gazette, Chronicle and Amefican.copy.) Removal: ' QTERRETT and CO., have rem .ved to the corner ik) of Market and Front streetai, No. 16, one - dear below their former stand ) where)aa nnual, they will be happy to wait upon their friend& augls T MIE tindMaigned. would raspectildly inform the ditishtia of Pittsburgh and its vicinity, that he has ptirchased. from Mr. Moses Cory, his large and splendid stock of Dry Goods ) kept at No. 66 Market street, where he intends to keep a gerieral assort ment of SP:.,istitiable Oaods-, which he will sell at very' reduced prices. Please call and judge foryourselves, No. 66 Market street, • auglB - . WILT.JAM . COWEN. To my friends and tmtrons I a n t m uc h ohli ge d,._ and would respectfully recommends Mr. William. cowen,my successor. • • MOSES. CORY. • Inter eating tU . Buyers. Ayr - v. - ibvito the attention of all who with har t gains to a fresh arrival of seasonable Dry Goods, bought since the reduction of the. Tariff, at exceedingly low prices and will be Gold accordingly. PR & DOINSON, No, 81, Market at. ) between 6th and the SK .Diamond. aug24-dloti SelactSehool far 'Young Ladles; vt; KENNEDY., will re-open his School on Man i! day, Sist August, Penn street, sixth door be low Pitt street, tingil.4-d2w* S BALES AIR, suitable for Plasterers purpose's, for sale by Q M. B. RtfEY & Co.- oo A flaur. ' SPLENDID as sortm ent just received from the East, of entire new Patterns. They can be had very low at the Wall Paper Store of T. SIIIDLE, • Smithfield street. aag27-dlm, XTINDOW DLIND P.A.PEE--one yard wide, for y sale by J. SEIDLE, aug27. Smithfield street. of Glazed . , and Unglazed aper, ofmy own manufacture, 10 000 i F &P ES on band and for sale at the lowest market price. J. SHIDLE, Smithfield street. aug27.(l I m Fall Fashion of _NI At KEEVIL'S, to-morrow, Thursday August 21th, a neat and cheap article of Pittsburgh manufacture can be had at the above store, ahead of fashionable hats imported from the East. Kb: EVIL & CO. ' No 152116dd of Woodet. HLORIDE cases prime . just received, and for sale by It. E. SELLERS, augl I 53 Wood street. ECEIVED this day Parasollettes and rSaw. Shades; Ladies Corded Skirts; . . do Sea Grass do; Black Romani Shawls; Berege Scarfs, and Shawls; For sale at D. CONSTABLE, je27 83 Market at.' Storage. H AVING a very large and commodious-ware-' house, we are prepared to receive (in addi tion to freight for shipment) a largeamOunt of PrO duce, &c. on storage at low rates. • - C. A. McANCLTY & CO, Canal Basin. Cotton Yarn, - z15,,000 LBS. assorted numbers, long and short reel Cotton Yarn.- 15,000 lbs. Carpet' Chain. . 10,000 " Cotton Twine. 150 Bales Common Batting. 100 " Extra lamily. do. For sale low to city or country trade, by RIIEY &CO., 57 Wood street. irADEIRA WINE--10doz Blackburn Matleira.;-- 11r . j_ the most celebrated brand imported—to be had ai the wine store of STERBTT aug29 ' ' N 0.16 Market st. corFront.: SARDINESE and HOLLAND HERRING.—A fear cases and kegs; a superior article, fur sale by STERETT & CO.. /sMal4et st., cor Front.- - PORT, .IgADERIA and SHERRY WINER, of superior qualities, on draft, sfor medicine and other purposes, for sale at the wine store of • STERITT .. Co. 61 Market street, car., Front. CLARET WINES.—A few dozen •Taraily ale," and Chateau "Ponitet Canet" brands; also fifty cases "medoc St. Julien" and other brands—at the wine store or , (ang29.) STERITT .& Co. Hocic WINES--Rudisheimer, Steinberger, and - Haut Sauterne brands for sale by aug29 ' STERETT & Co. filliAT Splendid Store corner of Wood and Fourth .t streets, possession given immediately, enquire of the 'subscriber on the premises, • • .. ' attB29 : THOS. =LEL, D/lIECTOIIS William Ebbs, Lewis flutehison, Fred. Lorenz, James May, •
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