. ~ Y ~ + ~t fi'~S REM JOHN nzetLER, 18;d1t4rr. ll'rl'Sb't.TßG FR IDA , §IIirI'E.NIBE4 4, Allegheny County Democratic Ticket FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, n. VOSTEIt, Jr., TiF vaApron.r. COUNTY:. ' , Congress, WILSON AVCANDLESS, of Fulda Senate,; THOMAS -HAMH.TON, of Pittsburgh shtrlAT, RODY . PATTERSON, Latrtentrville Prothonot ary, GEORGE R. - , RLDDLE, of AUfgheny Asseiiib SAMUEL- W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh. ROBERT ICERH, of Allegheny. JOHN H. AVELHENNY, of Jefferson COOPER, of Noon. Commiusioner for 3 rears, ROBERT DONALDSON, of Mauls • Conimisalorker for. 1 year, W.M.BRYANT, of Pittsburgh. Auditor for 3 rears, WILLIAM EWING, of Bobinson Auditor for 1 year, N. , PATTERSON, of Birmingham Coroner LEWIS IVEYIKAN, diltro*fly irrV. B. PALMER, Agent for country newspaper is the Agent for the. Pittsburgh Oaily Morning Post, and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive advertisements and subscriptions. Ile has offices in New Yobit, nt the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) Bosimi, No. 12, State street. Pun ADELPHIA, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. RuctinoitE. S. E.-corner Dahmer° and Calvert.% :where our paper can be seen, and terms of adverti sing learned. 1 16 0111tESPONDE2\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 first made knOwn to us, and when, inserted, must always be taken as expres siveuf the views of the writer, and not the editor ,of this paper, unless the .views so expressed are ed itorially remarked upon and approved. , al -The athlress of the Democritic Committee of Correspondence to the people of Allegheny county, will appear to-morrow. "This only proves -what we have asserted—that the Whig Tariff of 1842 protected our mechanics where the British Bill does not. Every body knows that our- protection on, the low priced boots and bootees, and the specific duty of $1,25 imposed by the Whig Tariff was so effectual that the whole im pOrt of boots and bootees into the United States in an entire year was but six thousand two hundred VA seventy pairs, by the showing of the Post itselL"--Journat of yesterday. Underthe act of 1842. men's Boots and Bootees are chargeable with a duty of $1,25 per pair, without • regard to their value; or, in other words, coarse "low priced boots," worn generally by the .poor, pay a tax of $1,25 per pair, and the fine eight dollar boots, worn more generally by the rich, are chargeable with no more. This unjust principle is fully sanctioned by the editor of the JournaL The act of 1842 3 affords no more protection to the me chanic on a pair of Boots costing $B, than on a coarse pair, costing . $3,50 or $4,00. Unler the act Of 1840, the duty on a pair of Boots costing $4,00 is $1,25—0n a pair costing sB—the duty is $2,40,j of course affording increased and direct pro tection to the actual operative. The Farming Interests. f It is now very evident that the repeal of the Eng . lish:Corn Laws will greatly advantage the Ameri can, farmer. , The editor of Bicknell's Reporter, a very correct commercial paper, in refering to the subject, says;—"We have more than one ex Pressed the opinion, that the repeal of the British Corn Laws would prove of great advantage to the .agrieultural interests of this country. In this view we have differed from several intelligent cotempo raries. The new law is now in operation, and in the course of a year or two - we shall be able to speak confidently as to its effect. Meanwhile we shall watch the progress of events,. and spread the information before our readers. The New York True' Sun. says:--J4liuS far the effects have proved eminently beneficial to our own country. By the Hibernia our merchants have intelligence of bet ter returns for the immense, shipments of Flour which they have been pouring into the British ports, titan they had anticipated; and they have al so large orders for additional supplies. The ac -Counts in regard to Atnerican products generally are very favorable, but more especially are they so in relation to bread stuff; and large shipments will be immediately made to feed the laboring millions in the crowded cities and teeming manufactories of .once more prosperous England. During the week last passed alone, there were shipped from this port for Great Britain no less than ,17,421 bbls, of flour. 22,377 bushels of wheat, 000 bbls. corn meal, 31,360 lbs. tobacco. 172,402 lbs. cheese, 12,- 152 Mi. hams, ,108,782 lbs, lard, 350 tierces beef, 61,728 lbs. butter,- and over 2,000 bales of cotton." The- Neer York Express says, that there are pew 'orders in the market for shipments of flour; wheat 'and rye, and gives the following as the exports for .bread stuffs, &c., for the month of July: Flour, 102,600 bbls. Corn, • 62,258 bush. Wheat, 100,780 Rye, • 88,910 " Lard, 15,251 kegs. Ashes, Pots, 5,702 bbls. " Pearls, 857 " - ' Cotton, 21,636 bbls. `Reef, 5,730 bbls. Pork, 5,587 This is a large export for the season, particular ly, of Flour, Wheat, and Rye. The lbllowing is an extract from the London correspondent of thsanie paler. - "The repeal of the corn laws will undoubtedly be the means of increasing the consumption of Amer ican grain and flourin this country." The Liver , pool Journal makes the following remarks in refer ence totlafaperation of the new bill; "The eiteral talk is that the price of corn will depend SOLELY on what it can be . grown for in the rich valley of the Mississippi; that the price will NOT depend on the supply from the Black .or the Red seas—the Vistula or Vienna—from Dutchland or Druatztc—the Baltic or Belgium, urr ox wrIAT Jr CAN an oaow-v xon r e ANEIIICA. And-why? Because the States can .produce enough for a pop *illation ten times that of ours: The further talk is . 4, at this will cause an increase' in wages and a 71 . 11 . % rents. And why? Because if we import we must export manufactures, and if we ex ,manufactures trade will be good; high wages_ - enable the many to consume beef and mutton; , a ready market will soon induce our farmers to ..rise' cows and sheep, instead of wheat andoats, Ron n ans DETECTED.--We learn from the Lan caster (Pa.) Democrat, that on Monday last, two young- men named N. Hilliard and Joseph Smart, visited the cotton factory of that place, applying for wink; and on their-departure a coat and pair of ,goldspectacles were missing. They were pursued arrested and committedfor trial, the goods being, found in their possessioi._::"They" also had in their . posseision, evidently stolen, -a valuable gold lever watch, Marked "No 20275, Joseph Johnson; Liver pool" Both ware armed with pistols. mams=3Ews==== ENING POST. OZ?The editoraof theChkot' in yestetday's pa per assure us they did not intend to misrepresent M. Phillip; in relation to the ' , tariff of '4," and in. ‘ tha very - Sorte article reiterate the misrepre sentation already complained of. The Chronicle on.. 'Monday stated, that Mr: Phillips while editing the Post, "declared himself opposed, to any alteration, or nuidilicatiOn of the act of '42,;—arid alsci talked quite flippantly about pledged faith," &c. We de-'I Hied the charge, and called _on the editors to prove or retract it, but instead of doing either, in yester day's paper, they very cooly, and complacently in forth us, "they'have nu file of the Post to refer to." The .editori Should not have made such serious charges, on here conjecture without a...cde to re fer to; particularly when the accuses' hail no oppor tuuity of replying for himself. That Mr. Phillips did prefer the act of 1542, to "Mr. Clay's Compromise Bill;" ice frankly admit, but that he at any time expressed himself opposed to, a modification of that law, we most unequivo- cally deny. The 'Whig Gazelle does not cliar#Ofr. Phillips with being; at the time referred to opposed to any alteration or modification, and we think the Chron icle, will find it an up-hill . business to prove it. Ai all events, the editors have made the Charge, and ii is now their duty to either prove it. or acknowl edge themselves mistaken. They, we presume ; can have access to the files. 'HE SursE or FEEst;o.--Sorne boarding, school misses, accompanied by their governess, were one day walking in a garden, when one of . the young ladies, stooping over a bed of wall flow ere, exclaimed to her companions that it had the "sweetest smell she ever felt.' "How can you beso vulgar?• said the governess. , :Can you feel a smell? Is it hard or soft pray?" A few minutes afterwards the governess stumb• led and fell. Her pupils assisted her to rise, hop ing she Was not hurt. "rm afraid," she said, "that I have sprained my twist—l feel a great pain in it," "Is hhard or soft, Ma'am?" demurely asked the young lady aforesaid. AN sLoar ENT EXTEICT.--5 spirit, of fault find ing—an unsatisfied temper—a constant irritability —little inequalities in the look, the temper, or manner; a brow cloudy and dissatisfied; your hus band cannot telt why; will more than neutralise all the good you can do, and render life anything but a blessing. It is insueh gentle and quietrirtues as meekness and forbearance, that the haPpiness and usefulness of life consists, far more than brilliant eloquence, or splendid talent, or illustrious deeds that shall send the name to future times. A „Max or BUSINERS.---The new Editor of the Oregon Spectator holds at once the following oth ces:—Secretary or the Territory, Recorder of Land Claims, Recorder of Marriages, Clerk of the Su preme Court, Clerk of the Criminal Court, Reviser of the Laws; in addition to all which legal trusts, he seems to be a Doctor of Physic. A universal man like this is just the thing, of course, for an editor. ("-- A young man having attended a silent Qua ker meeting, was asked by one of the I - 'riends.— "How did'st thou like the meeting?" To which he pettishly replied, "Like itt why I can Fee no sense in it, to go and sit for a whole hour together without speaking a word. It is enough to kill the devil." "Yea, 'my friend," replied the Quaker "that's just what we want." HE norsm—William Jackson, a young man, was attacked by three wolves in the woods of Canada he placed his back against a tree. shot two of them dead, and after a savage conflict with the other , succeeded in killing that also. The skins were taken as trophies of this unparrallelled victory. It seems that young ladies do get in a pas ' sion sometimes. for a Ciucinnati paper says that there is one in that city who, whenever she does so far forget herself, takes up the cat in her arms and sings a lullaby to it until she gets in a good humor. QA lad named Loper, in Upper 41loway'. Creek, Pa.,lti falling froth a mow was struck near the jaw by the point of a pitchfork, the instrument taking an upward course and pAsing out at the top of his head. His death was considered ine.l citable. rustrim—The war has already commenced among some of the new Santa Fe recruits. A pri vate—or one who was about to become so—se verely drubbed an officer for making fun of him. O 0 - -" Well, Susan, what do you now think of all married ladies being happy?' "Why, I think there are more aint that is than there is that aint." co"' "You ought to have a pension," said a wag to an unfortunate %rho was in the habit of taking a drop too much. "How so?" inquired red-eye.- oWhy you fell at the battle of Brandy 11-ine." QAn affray took place in Rigney's grocery, at Rondout, N. Y., in which James Rigney was knocked down with a stone and died of the wound. The Emperor of Russia has seat the king of Naples two brass horses, which are looked upon as chief works of art. From the Harrisburg,h Democratic Union THE UNITED DEMOCRACY. The serried front which the. Democratic party in this State have continued to present to the 'midi ous overtures and attacks of the Whigs is begin ning to exercise a controlling moral influence. Integrity and fidelity to the leading principles of our creed have always distinguished the Republican party, and rendered them not only invulnerable to corrupt promises, and base invitations to desert the good old cause in which they have formerly fought and conquered, but has also armed them with that silent.power Ivhich defeats the most subtle man- Leavers without striking a blow. The Whigs are already wrestling with their worst enemy. The consciousness of having done wrong, of having fruitleisly endeavored to create a panic ' of having sown the seeds of imaginary evil, which were blighted, in the germ, has been awakened by the bold scrutiny and 'disapprobation of the people. The Whigs had carefully laid the chips, they had applied the torch, and expected to see a general conflagration, in which the evidences of their guilt would have been obliterated and consumed. But the destructive element was staid before the : vast edifice was even scorched, and the frustrated work of the incendiary was exposed in full view. Their crime is detected beyond the shadow of a doubt, and though the people should even charitably with hold their reproaches, they will suffer the pangs of an abused conscience. The Whig party have shrunk-back, thoroughly ashamed of the attempt which theymade to sac rifice the peace and prosperity of this Common wealth—they have cowered before the bold front pf republican, virtue, and are now ruminating the bitter cud of disappointment and remorse. The Democratic party has-been made stronger by this effort to disorganize and' divide them. It has shown to them - the true character of the enemy, and initiated them into their mode of conducting a political campaign, and impressed them with the necessity of firmly and unitedly standing by*.the regularly nominated _ticket.. Whereas the Whig party has been weakened by this new defeat, and dispirited by . the formidable rally, which the. De. mocracyis.making: Success becons us onward. Union and harmony will insure it. .<, a , - .~: ~ ~.'~-*- :~ - •mow. ~`;y';,,, ~' _ From the Baltimor Sun Later from the Army.- ,1 .4" 11 "at China;by Capt. lifeCtillocb..:—...griireit of Gen ;Taylor: at paindre —,- , Advatiee of calif.Duncan::• • j ' The steamship arriVedTroiniVaios San tiago at an early hour on Sunday morning, bring ing dates from Point Isabel of the 17th, arnd from Camargo, the present headquarters of the army, of the 13th August. The town of 'China, on the L'io San Juan; 65 or 70 miles from Carnargo‘Vas taken on the sth inst., by Captain McCulloch, °lithe Tex as Rangers, without opposition. Col. Seguin with 100 Mexicans,-were in the town; but on the ap: proach of the Americans they retreated. iAnother Mexican depot of .arrns-has been found at Mato mores, and a quantity of stores and amunition. The regiment of Rangers, under Col. Jack Hays and Lieut. Col. Walker, left Matamoras about the 10th instant ; on an incursion into the interior.— The precise route to be taken by them is not known, and will depend probably upon circumstances. We hope to be kept fully apprised of the !pore. ] ments of this corps, to which great important° is attached in the army. The second regiment of Dragoons, which is coin posed now of only four companies, with about, 375 men, has abandoned its encampment between' Point Isabel and Fort Brown, and was at Marino ras at last accounts. • ' I_ Major Major General Butler is represented to be quite' ill nt Point Isabel. Those of the Maryland and Kentucky Cornpa riles, whose lot it was to go on foot, are also on the' I road up. These men have a long road td, travel this warm weather, but if report is true they are well able to stand it. The city of Matamorns wears a peculiarly quiet aspect. An evident change is to be perceived; the :noise and tumult created by the largo numbers of volunteers, who constantly filled the streets, has ceased entirely since their departure, and every' thing here is as orderly as the most peaceable city in the Union. The prohibitory orders against the further introduction of spfritous liquors am opera- ting beneficially. spies and Traitors.—There seems to be quite a nest of these amongst the population otMatalnoras, who keep the enemy advised of all that is passing. here. On the 13th inst,. a vast quantity of inilita ry stores was found in the possession of an eminent citizen, Don Jose Maria Tavo, under circumstan ces of great duplicity. An example shonld be made, so as to undeceive the Mexicans, as regards our easiness of character. About two hundred re: twits, for the repilhr ser vice, arrived on the I:2thfrom New York, via Point Isabel. It was rumored on the 13th, that McCullough's Ranging Company has been surprised, defeated and made prisoners by a body of Mexicali Rancheros, under Carvajal. Little or no- credit was gien to this. • Let' at the Brazos ship .Lehigh and brg. ileffer son, also several schooners discharging. Schr. Or egon, Capt. Speight, of Baltimore, while in tow the steamer 11Iunmouth, struck the bar, beat across the North breakers and bilged, Aug. 17, with a cargo of Government stores, which were sa v ed.— The vessel is a total loss. For some exceedingly interesting details Of af fairs on the scene of militaly operation, we refer our readers, says the N. O. Times, to the letter oft our correspondent, which we append. Forivardil is now the inspiring motto of Gen. Taylor. Motrunorns, Jug. 14, IS The army on this frontier is now so much dis persed in different encampments, or en route tio„the ports abov e here, that it istioniewhat difficult to fix their whereabouts—if such a word is allowahle.— Two of the Illinois Regiments were stilt at the Brava, Island on the 10th inst. The GeorgiadA barna, Mississippi, and some portion of the Tertnesi see, Ohio and Indiana lobanteers are strung along the river below here, but nearly all order °niers to move as soon as transportation can be furniShed. The 3d Ohio regiment is encamped on the east side of the river, nearly opposite this plate. Col..fidinj storfs Texas rifle regiment has gone to Camrtrgn, as has the mounted rifle regiment of Col. Wtiods, from the same State, besides nearly all the regular troops, and many volunteer corps front other States. • Brigadier General QUitinan left FlCri! last rdelt or early this morning, to go abot e, where he ex pects to be assigned the contmand of the Georgia, Alabama. and 3lississippi regiments. Brigadier General Hamer,, with one regiment from Ohio, nne from Kentucky, and the Baitittiore and Washing ton battalions, reached here this morning, gding to Camargo, where the headquarters or General Taylor now are, and where the army is cotteen trating as rapidly as possible. The al dragoons,' now commanded by Captain May, and the light artillery of Lieutenant Ridgely, leave to.morrOw, to escort u train of wagons. In the conrse teen days. The largest army ever assembled, at One point, since the time of our revolution, in the ser vice of the United States, will be at Camargo.— We shall all, regUlars and iriegulars, be there, and then see what is to lhllow. I have endeavored to ascertain the actual force in this quarter, and the best information tolhe had, makes it over eighteen thousand men, and they still come. What the are to do, is more titian I can tell, as I feel confident that the Mexic;an Government can never organize a force one•baltlas strong. The Rio Grande is to be the base of the line ;of operations. The principal depot will be at Co margo; from whence we will go to Monterey and as much further as directed. General Taylor says his orders are to advance, and he shall go ahead until he is ordered to stop. The latter not a pro bable es cut. The Texas mounted regiment, commanded by Col. Hays, left this place on the Bth inst., on tin expedition into the interior. They go first to the town of San Fernando about one hundred miles west of south from here, from whence they will range up the country to the main road from Ca- . margo to Monterey. They lett without tents or supplies, and expect to subsist by faruging. Hays is supplied with sufficient funds, and ordered to pay well for all he takes to subsist his command. The trip will be interesting, though a hard one; and I should not be surprised if they should have a brush with the rancheros.. The regiment is about 501) strong now, as two companies have gone a differ ent course. Lumsden, of the Picayune, is one of the crowd, as are several others well known in your city. Rumors are as thick as black-berries, many not entitled to much credit. Yesterday a Mexican ar rived, as he said, direct from Mexico, and reported that Bustarnente had put down the Government of Paredes. You are probably better informed. This morning the report was current among the Maxi cans here, that a band of rancheros had captured the mounted company of Texans, commanded by. Capt. M - Cullochovho they say was on a scout on the road from Camargo to Monterey. Mr. Ken dall is with that company. I have no 'faith in the report, nor has Governor Henderson, . That gentle. man has been very ill for six or seven weeks, but is now rapidly recovering, and will in a few days, be at the head of his divisicin—and will do good service if an opportunity offers. Brim' the Boston Daily Times. Mr.ssn 5. r —DITOllB:—Your selection from the "Pittsburg Morning Post" does not give the full cost of Iron: consequently, the protection given the Iron Master of this country is underrated. Ii should hare been, ton lion cost at Liverpool, Town dues, ship duties, &c., Commission, 3 per cent, Which, at 5 , 1,50 the .4', as charged at the 1 1 6 0 Custom House, is Upon which add 30 Or cent, duty, Insurance, per cent. Freight, say Interest, ti per cent. Trucking and labor, $75 58 Showing a protection or 45i pet cent. to .Amer cau Iron. Fact No 1, for the Sober Minded. ' To az REVIVED—Park Benjamin intends•: to re vive the "New World," about the Ist Of Octoh , er next. EsnLr—Many farmers are already sowing. their wheat in ihe Upper part of Kent co: Bid. • . .r_ . From ,e Chronicle The Death of Edmund Lawson. . . Pittsburgh; Sept. 24-184.6. MEssas , Entrous:—The undersigned-Commit tee, appointed by the Niagara Fire Company, to, lay, before. thia 'community the'whole facts in the late lamentable occurrences between this corripany and the Allegheny; would resp&Ctfully beg llM'use of the column's of your paper for the publication ofi -the following ? - eport. Very respeetfully, As a matter of justice to a cot - titiany . of firemen who have never, under any citcum§tanees, or upon" any occasion, been guilty of aJireach of the peace, or ranked among the disturbers of the quiet and harmony of the tire department, we deem it our du-. ty to make a full and fair statement of the facts in relation to the late disgraceful riot on the part of a' number of the firernen.of ottr city. We feel doubly' called upon to do so, frOin the fact that an allusion has been made to the occurrences of that day, by an 'editor who' is connected with the Allegheny Company, and, who should be' careful above any other as to the statements he might make. .In the Dispatch of the Ist inst., the ',regent editor entleav ors to cast the odium of the day upon the Niagara. But we hope that his opinion (which at no time can weigh heavily on the public mind under the circumstances as known, and as shall be made known,) shall fall harmless to the ground. The facts as they occurred are simply as follows: On the evening of Satnrday last an alarm of fire was given, and both the engines referred to were upon the ground. Whilst. at th 2 lire, the Alleghe ny caused their stream of water tri'be thrown Upon the Niagara Company; 'which was borne with by them. Upon the return of the engines from' the fire, the Niagara reached the bridge first, the Nia gara hose reel followed her. After the reel had reached the entrance of the bridge; an attack Was made by the Allegheny upon them dhr the purpose of preventing them from entering first. The Nia gara company resisted, and then the Allegheny took the other side of the-bridge, and passed the Niagara. At the corner of St. Clair and Liberty greets, the Allegheny again attempted to raise a disturbance with the Niagara members, who were with some difficulty restrained by the officers of the company. Not satisfied with this, the Alle gheny followed the Niagara up Liberty street, (two squares out of their road,) trying to run into the Niagara, and swearing that they would folloW her home but what - they would get a fight out of them. On the succeeding day, on returning from the fire, the officers of the Niagn, Company, fearing lest the two opposite companies should meet, caus ed the engine to be taken up First street and along Market, to give the Allegheny time to reach their house. By the time the Niagara had reached: the corner of Fifth and Market, streets the Allegheny had deposited their engine in the house and return ed in a body and met the Niagara at th* above' point and run their reel across the head of the' Ni agara's ropes. Not satisfied with that. two or three of them commenced to whip one of the mem hers of the Niagara, which occasioned all the dif ficulties of that day among the parties. When we speak of the Allegheny Company we do nut wish to be understood as classing the whole of them among the disturbers, us we know that a number of our most excellent citizens are members. The facts, as above stated, are such as can he sustained by the authority of worthy and un porjddiced citizens and not by tbeassertions of members of the company or editors connected therewith. Under the ~e farts e; ask nothing but a fair and impartial public opinion. J. S. lliiszi.Tox, TinneNet` CLAIM, nosAs Ow-Err, Wx. G. Alceanriczr, Committre of Niagara Free Company. DIED, on the 2:th. ult., at Frientisville, Pa., af ter a lingering illness, the Rev. WILLIAM F. JEN- It I N o s.son of Robert Jeaniugs, of Motehong, county of Armagh Ireland, and of late the Pastor of the Catholic Church, at Friendville. Pa. The teacher is taught. The good man whose labors looked to the Eternal satiation of those in the midst of whom he labored, has been called away to the gra% e, to wirj eh he pointed , as the gate way to eternal rest and peace. Surrounding him- Reif in death with the %irtues and , christian its, which drewlove and respect to hint during tire, he received in ealmneseand 'trusting hope, the min ister that relieved him from the world's pains and troubles, and ushered him to the' presence of Him, ho giveth anti who taketh away," When the good and pure hearted tepart from us, anti the will of grief breaks from those whose ten t derest efrections are rudely wrung; when a void is created in the usual associations of life, and the'abt senge of one dearly beloved is daily forced upon the Memory, by the wants, which in social inter- COULFC, the absent one was wont to supply; there is an anguish that would be unutterable deep, but that the light of the Christian's hope breaks in uP- 7 en the clouds of grief, to gild them, as the rainbow._ is set the;ii,tornt-clotrd, in token of the eter nal Pronie* 1T SON7_7.i • CE: • , . - t f•-• , S i 4. mitl!T!. al, , - An adjourned meeting of L ode No. 45 A. Y. Masons will be held thin evening is the Masonic Temple, corner of id and Wood streets, at 7 clock. By order of the Worshipful Master. J. A. I'ATIKJNsOIsr, Sec'y Sep A, A. D. ISitl, A. L. 55.16. Clickner's Sugar-roatal Vegetable Pills.--All dis eases have their origin in impurity of blood, Dow everexcellent the general health, there is no secu rity against fever, where the blooa is impure', as in, dicated by eruptions of the skin, vertigo, head ache, lassitude. &c. The best purifier of the blood. is Clickner's Sugar-coated Pill, which is so skilful ly compounded, that it does not cause griping, the great ob!ection to all pills. The envelopeof sugar prevents all nausea, so that, save from the power ful, yet easy operation, the patient would hardly be aware that he had taken any medicine at all. So well convinced is Dr. Clickner of the efficacy of his pills in all specified cases, that he is pledg ed to return the money, when the promised effect is not produced. Sold by Wm. Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib erty streets, who is general Agent for Dr. Clicke ner's Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity. a-Let all the world know the wonderful effica cy of Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy for the cure of Consumption: and the symptoms indica ting `going into a decline." Dr. Duncan—Dear Sir: —The undersigned a pa tient under my care for the last three months, who has been laboring with Phthisis Pulnionalis,or pul- monary consnmptiou, and finding: that no medi cine I could prescribe would afford him any re lief, I was therefore determined to test, your Ex pectorant Remedy, at the ,same time having no confidence in the medicine set forth to cure con sumption; but to please the patient; I allowed him to send to your agent in , Wooster. Dr. J. P. Cool terer, for the medicine, which he did, and used it according to the directions accompanying the bot tles,, and truly to my astonishment, I fotind my pa tient fast improving, which he continued until he • becnme perfectly well. I believe he only used, seven battles. By his request, I write you these lines, hoping your expectorant medicine will con tinual° do for the.consumptives generally, as in the above case. Yours,:&c., LlO 15 0 4 5 6 7 Dn. Jas. - R. Iliczr.r. This valuable medicine for sale at the 800, Store of Wm. Jackson, cor. of Wood and Liber ty street, Pittbburgh—only, Agent. TEMPERANCE MEETING. The several Temperance Societies of Allegheny county, will please take notice that the amtal meet ing of the County Society will'be held in 'I em perance - hall„Pittsburgh; on Friday the llth inst., at 11 o'clock A.M., for the 'election of officers, to .serve the ensuing: ear, and transact any other bu allies's that May come ; before them. WIVU LARIMER, Jr.,,Prei't: ... . . P.S.:The several Societies cornposing.the Asio dation, 'will please lie punctual in sending dele atee.' -- •, ' :•• . , „W. L. Rres't. IVIANAGER A Pr irrt of ,Irlmraltort -_ Tint Tier ',cents :Second " .". - . , Pit,.... i .25 FIRST NIGHT OF THE' SEASON. THE public are respect:llllly informed that the The-. .stre will - open for the season, - ori Siclurday - Eieriing, September sth, 1546,' Daring the recess the Theatre lids been newly dec. orated, and several alterations and improvements 'made: Two Private Boxes'have been added.. The interior newly•papered; the .exterior newly painted, and decorated; ,new. Gas-burners pn stage; carpets' have been plaCed in; the lobbies of both - ' Tier of Box es, which will add, to the coMfort of the audience, and render thoi Theatre equal, if not superior, in point of neatness; to any in THE ONION. Decorations, by John Lawman, Artist of the The. atre. - • ! 7 • -The exterior, by,.lames D. Pitfield.. Inside Painting, by Blair & .51 , Clure. • , . . Carpenter work,,by Dowling & Oivston. Beautiful wall Paper, from Jas. - Howard & Co New Carpet, E. W. Lynd. , • Paper, hangers, Doke & Cunningham. ttC!rNo spirituous liquors sold in the Theatre. The Saloon fitted:hole a superior style as a Con fectionary, by P. 11. Hunker; First appearance II Pittsburgh °flit% OwEas. First appearance I.s c 4 Mr. & Mrs. MrsrArzn. First appearance fox several ybaxs of Mr. W. M. Fosrrat ' ~ First appearance fir some time of Mrs. Rowe. AN OPENING ADDRESS, written expressly for the occasion, by Jrairs REES. Esq; of Philadelphia; will be delivered by Miss PORTEII. To be followed with a fashionable comedy called the Coilmiliz* POOR GENTLEMAN. After the comedy, Mr. C. P. MtarAvrat will sing his celebrated song of THE POLKA: The whole to conclude with the Musical Farce of the SWISS SWAINS OR vim ALPINE MAID. Improper persona trill not be admitted to any part of the Theatre. Doors to open at 7,! performance to commence at 7/ precisely. ; ; • The box officeiwill be open from 10 o , clocli f AM, to 1, and from 2'P Min u—at which time and place seats can be obtained ror any number ofpersons. All demands agairist the establishment ite paid, ptinctually every: Monday morning. A strong and efficient police have been engaged to preserve order aCall times. septi. • Proposals WILL be received by the subscriber at this place; until noon nftlie 14th September, air furnish ing and delivering at the Navy Yard;Pensacola, two thousend tons (2240 lbs each [ of the hest lump coal forsteamera use. Those who may be disposed to matte offers arc requested . to . name such time as will' . enable them fully to comply and preient disappoint ment. .1f any of the offers should ; be accepted, the! person offering will be notified within ten days after the fifteenth of this month. The said coal must be of the very hest quality, and pass such inspection at the Navy Yard, Pensacola, as may be directed by the commandant of said yabi,l and irdirected by him,iany portion of it which may not be satisthctory, Mb, be immediately' separated from the other at the expense of the contractor. - Satisfactory bonds, with two sureties ' half, he amount of the contructwill be required for its faith ful performance, in addition to a reservation of ten per centum, for all bills which may be approved, which reservation, will 'not be paid until the comple- 1 tion of the contract, according to its terms. In case of failure on the part of the contractor to deliver the coal within the period limited for its de livery, the right is reserved, to direct purchagesto be made to supply deficiencies, and the contractor and his sureties are to. be liable for, any excess of cost. over the contract?price, and the ' . tenper cent' reserved ti 2 be forfeited to the use and benefit of the United States. • Payments will be made on bills,duly approved by the Commandant of thirNavy Yard at Pensticola,.by such of the U. S. Navy Agents as the contractor may prefer within thirty days after the bills are presented to him. W. W. lII7NTEIt, td scp4- .. nupe • "Aleut. Pittsburgh Theatre. - .. 1 .1A.N - Arit.ll. AND LESSEE, CRADLES S. POITT/R. OTIC E.—The Ladies and. Gentlemen engaged at IA this institution, arc requested to assemble in the Green Room, on tbis!monaing, Friday September 4th, at 10 o'clock, for Rehearsal. aep4 GEO. W. ROWE, Pr. CtRANISH bbls just received and 0 for.sale by IL A. FAHRESTOCK, &Co. sep 4 colniir ofSth and Wood streets. -,4- - NG. VEN. BED.--10 casks - just received arid for sale by B.: . Fill NESTOCK, & Co: sop 4 con* or 6th and Mood Etreobio. • ALSA.Al.copAnrA'`-'l`.l4lbs: just ieceived and B fir sale by B. N. FAIINESTOCK, & Co. sep 4 • cornet of 6th and , Wood streets. Received . Lnst Eli-ening. at So. 40, T , . . HE lillb and last int of Merrimack e Gingham prints, style the sane, brown and purple plaids and patterns beautiful, at ;the Dry Goods cash-House of (sep4) BARROWS & TURNER. BOOK.S.—The PhilesoPhy of Evil; Sketches of Impostore and Deception; Physic and Physicians; Braekenridge>s Tout; Vie Wreath; The British Poets; .1 Robinson Cruso, complete and illustrated; Hand Book of Fashitin; Etiquette fur Ladies Just received by sep4 • H. S. BOSWOETH & CO IVICHOLSON'S Mechariic's Companiop, 40 plates; Aberican House C4rEkinter; for side. by sep H S. BOSWORTH & CO. Aew FashlloOed n r a fiery superior quality ; for sale M'CORD & KING, cornet of Wood andi Filth Sts, . . 0 BARRELS, just recoiled and for sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK & C 0.,, sepa .. ; cor 6th and • Wood sta O DASiCETS,just recii46'd :Ind for gal Oby A. I'AiIESTOCis:4- cot 6th and Wood tan', Aaaafcitlaae 2 CASES, jfint received 'and for sale by A. FAIINESTOCIE & Co., cor 6th and Wood eta, D, quesne College. , rinns institution will be - opened on Monday next, 4th September. sep3 JOHN BLACK, D. D., aipalt Pinc Pittsburgh and Coi u Dal/ Read Coznpanyi NOTIC.P. ihr hereby given ; that in pursuance of a resolution of 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 Wm. Larimer, jr., in 4th street, between Market and Wood streets, Pittsburgh, on Friday the 4th day ofSepiember. The hooks 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; ornntil otherwise ordered, By order of the Directors. sep2 WM. ROBINSON, Jr.-Pres't.' FLOUli f .:2 e b i l: y hrsuperthie family : flour ilia _store and MARTIN & SMITH) G 6 Wood , stree. A. Twist Tolzdeco—f9 Va. -f tobacco f NO: 1 article, in store and kir saleby MARTIN & ; ; \Void streets OBBACCO--25 kegs Ho. iI six twist tobacco re ceived anchor sale by ]THEY & CO, c: ico. 57 Water street. WINES AND LIQUORS.--;-Sxrarrr & Co., No 16 Market street, eor. Frontiwonld respectfully invite attention to thcir'largd assortment of, Wines and Liquors. Puchasers woUlddo well to call and examine them before puichaslng elsewhere.. COFFEE.:—•SO Bags Prime Rio; 10 " Old Gov. Java; i . . • .10 - -g Lagitayva; for sale by aug2o T. D. WILLIAMS, 1 16 Wood st. LNEGAR-430 bbls cider vinegar in store' and for sep2sale by 31;13. RILEY & CO. . „ . - GeorgeG.illmore, A TTORNEY AT LAW, -41)16cain Breed's build . 4 - -1 him 414 et. ; at..xvve'W4x)ct, TIIE/TICE C. S....Tonti. Spt. R'imximiattue. inihe Oltro 011 Assignees Stile. ('IF A Retail Stock of Fancy and staple, foreign - and. doincatic Dry Goods at auction,- for cash curie - fit . .fundsiatlPEenna's. I will commence the sale Ea expensive. fancy Dry Good'store, by order Of AsSidneee,Ainr Monday next, Septemberith,-at tep o'alciek the forenoon, and continue; selling the same "e ahlt - suceeding.day ou:ldays:excepted; ! until the entire. stockare disposed of. The goods have been judiciiiinsly selected by a gentleman po ileased of.-the most - refined taste and jndgoment, in such matters, and are well wertiii the attention of ; purchasers. They will .be _ready for examination from 19 till 12 o'cloCk, A. M.; and from 2 till 5 o'- clock, P. M.; on Saturday next; sth inst. The Ladies are particularly invited to attend. Among the articles maybe mentioned tht follOw img in part viz: - - - • - English ,French and Amdrican wool cloth's, various coloursr French and English. Casimeres; Superfine Casinetts; Bleached and Brown Muslins; Red and White Gauze Flannel, Twilled do; Welch do; Can ton do, Indigo Blue Checks; I'renchaiid English Me:- iinoes, Figured and Plain Apaccas, Chintzes nkd Cal= icoes, Ilmbarellas, Silk and Cetton liandkerchief, Iloziery, Sewing Silk; Ribbands, Laces; Edgings, Capes; &c.; with a'dreat variety of other articles. For further particulars see catalogue. sep.3. ' McKENNA ; Auctioneer. ononga Prmsnuncla, September 2, 1846. HE Bonds issued bythis Companywill ho paid IT • --k in par funds, at the Ban of Pittsburgh, both d 3 rincipal and Interest, as they respectively becimie due, mad the holders of said Bonds are requestedm 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 be paid thereon. • .X 1 HIV . THAW, - sep3-d3t* Green Itidge Copper: Company.'. . regular meeting, ot,the Stockholders of the it - IL 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. P.M. Fail not to attend, as business of importance is to be transacted. All members having their certificates not transfer tied, are requested to have it-done fortwith at the store ordic subicriber. sep 2—Bt. VICTOR SCRIBA, Secretary.' Gazette,' Chronicle, Dispatch and American please Land Within Four Mlle's of- Allegheny *; • City.for T WILL sell at private sale the following lota or I pieces of Land situate in Ross Township; being the balance remaining unsold, from .the public Auc tion of-the 24th ult.: c.• Lot N 0.2; containing one acre, 13556-100 perches, woodland, : eligibly situated; would answer well for al tradesman; price • • $75. Not No. 5; containing 13 acres mid 5 7-19 perches; a:beautiful spot, partly in woods; price $525 ;Lot No. 13; containing 11 acres 72 33-100 perches ' woodland; price ; • • $304; Lot No. 12; containing -15 acres 43 2-10 - perches; woodland; price - - $325' Lot No. 3; containing 6 acres,l2s perches }- on the corner of the Franklin and Jack's bridge road, partly cleared and part in_ woods; price $275 Lot No. 10; containing 14 acres 10 64-100 perches, an excellentpiece ofland, partly cleared, price $650 `The above lands are very suitable - for Gardens ; and will be sold on fair terms. Apply to I 13L.A.KELY St MITCHEL,: Atry. eep2 (Dispatch copy) in fact for L. Mitchel. Bri !louse and Lot at Auction. T WILL offer for sale at public Auction; on Mon k day, the 14th day of September, at 10 o'clock, A. M.', 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 Sc MITCHEL, Att'y. in fact for L. Mitchell. P. APREMIsiA, Auct'r. patch s Lo p ts rh i . 3 n f e L l an an d d , a v n azi n ng• an fr e o x m l iV E si h x a t v o e tt f l o •e r n ° tyac ale I re s cellent neighborhood, on. Chartier's Creek, within FOI.JII. MILES of the. City, which we will sell low and on a reasonable credit, one fourth in hand and the, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years. -- Also, Twenty acsei o:Land, adjoining the above, on !which built a ! firie brick cottage, Bank - , Barn, Stables, &e., fine water, Orchard, Ii ' is seldom that an opportunity offers to . I)4p - chase lands of as good a quality, and in lots to snit purcha sers. Apply to .13LAKE'LY & 1111TCIIEL, - or. to William Gates, Alecha.nic st. sth Ward. • Hata t Hats I , FALLYASHIONS.--.The subscriber ' wontd respectfullY inform is custotneis - and:the public, that lie has just. retusned from New York, bringing frith him the latest and most appro ved style of Hats for the .approaching season. He would say tolnll who are in want of it good, neat, cheap; and fa;hionable hat„ that his establishment is the plaer where the puiehaser may rely on getting full rabic for his Money: . . . GLASS GOW, No.- 102, Wood street, 3d dear below Mr: John D. Davis , Commercial Auction Roams: N. B. He Will be prepared in a few days _to offer to the publie,ihe best selected 'assortiiient of Caps ever 'offered in this market; ate at rthniaally low prices. aug29. . ' I and yVraing Hooma,corner 111111 k 011 of Ftfth . and Market streey. en T .to he t l i t i b , er e ill t. p at hr s o h n yn ag n e tb x ; his friends and the public induces- the* proprietbr, in order to encourage perseverance and industry a mong, his students, to offer on the Ist ofOctober next, 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 Dook-iteeping, and the other to any member of his class for the best specimen and greatest improve ment in Mercantile Penmanship. Day and Evening Classes. Hours of business until Ist of October, 2 to 9, and 7/ to 10 P. M. sepl D issolution. THEHunker . . partnership. heretofore' existing between Hker Dickson is this day dissolved hymn teal consent. The- affairs 6f the -lite firm will be settled by P. ILHunker, who wilt continue the Bak ery add Confectionary, at the old standlii Fin, near Market street:- . P. IL HUNKER, ~. sepl ROBERT, DICKSON'. SILVER SAND . -3 bblajcist received and foisale 10 by D. A. PAHNESTOCK 4- C 0,.. sepl corner 6th and Wood st. CIAMWOOD.-50,bbls jitst received and for sale by Li : A. FAIINESTOCK & CO, corner of 6tli and I,Vood. `ICILY SUAIAC.-14 tuts just received and for 0 sale fpy •B. A. FAHNESTOCK Er CO,. sepi corner of 61.11 and Wood. Notice. • t HE undersigned having disposed of his Estab iis)iment, No, 11'2 Market st., to Mr. Thomas A. Hinton, w ould cordiallyrecommend him, to his friends and the public generally, as one every way worthy of their patronage. • aug'22 A. M'CAM3ION. • The'undersigned, having purchased the large and extensive stoek , nf Boots, Shoes, &c, belonging to A. M . Carnmon, 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. 1 ' THOMAS A. HINTON. N, H.—Two or three good NI-oilme n _ Can have employment, by. making immediate application. aug.2.G. MIANTED to exchange for Dry Goods a House IV V . and Lot situated at the uper end of 'Brighton / thirty miles 00.131 'this city, The lot is i 5 by .180, j • tyith two story frame dwelling house, store ' room. grainerY, 14. pin excellent repair; wiil be sold for $800; and taken out in staple Dry Geode. 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 Commission Office ; 11 Filth strepthe tween Market and Wood, aug.2b ARTHUR BROWN, Jr, & Co, European and General Agency. THE subscriber continues to make remittances, to j: or furnish Exchange, on England, Ireland, Scot land, France or Germany, to'any amount, from Xi, to 1000.,' Passengers brought . oub, and all business connected with an Eurimean Agency, attended to, by - the subscriber laimself, Who leaves on the first of October, each year for Europe, • , JOSHUA ROBINSON,. . - European and General Agent, Third street, near Wood, Pittsburgh: aug 13; 1846-dlm . . _ - . „ . Muserai 47.0 .§* Ann has on hand a lotof white And • very co °red - 141usqueto - . Netts which Wij U he sold che a p : je.oaCZvo. DV Market street 4 .111=11 . , IDURIFY THE BLOOD AND CLEANSE THE. -IL 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 Btoon, - 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. JAYNE'S ALTER TIVE. Sor'Ofula, Kings' EMI, Cancer and Ceram ous Tumoithi; White Swellings,.Enlargement of the Bones, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Eitiptive dis eases of the Skin, old and „Indolent Ulcers,. Goitrous Sarellingi of the Throat &c., are 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 stomach, operating as a tonic,- and removing. Dyspelitie and Netvotis affections, and imparting, a glow of animation" and health, une qualled by any thing in the whole fffateria Medico. . For sale at No: S South Third st.---Prite $1 per bott re, or $l.O pet dozen. FOr sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STOII.E', on FoUrth street; near Wood, and at the Drug Store of R. .P Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny Cite. aug sd inILES! I'ILES!! PILES JACK j. SON'S PILE. AND TETTER EMBROCA TION is the only ;nedieine that Will cure: this so very common and treithlesame disease.. It not; only immediately allays inflammation, .itops all bleeding, subdues that intolerableith.hing,but fectually cures, in a very short time,person.s whose !Wes 'have been rendered miserable for years, application produces no paitt,- - but father an ogree4 - able and pleasant sensation.. If Persons afflicted will only call and hear of the greattiiihiber of ca ses that have,been cured, they will Ve aitehished. - A gentleman of this city, who had beep ulider the knife of the surgeon two or three times, without being cured, has, by using two bottles of this Zia:. brocation, been radically cured! It sells beyond ail precedent! Lela Bridge; TETTER, RINGWORM, SALT RHEDX; and all Diseases of the skin, particularly those thst are attended with disagreeable and troublesome itching,: are readily cured by anointing the - perts effected; night and morning, with a small quantity of Jackson's Embrbcation. Astonishing cures havti been effected by this medicine. For sale by Dr: D. Jayne, No 8 South Third' st., Philadelphia.. For sale in Pittsburgh at the •PEKIN TEA STORE, 7:2 Fourth street, near Wood, and also at the Drug Store of II P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City. • apg.2B-d 36 Building Lots in Lawrenceville at Auetion. T ‘2. o'clock, F. 31, on Saturday the. sth day. 11 . of SepteMber, will be sold on the premises,' thirty-six very handsomely'situated end valuable Building Lacs in "the Borough of Lawrenceville, near the Allegheny Arsenel. A-plan- of which_ may be seen at the Auction Boom, and any infor mation that may be desired, will be given on 41 plication to the subscriber. TEnms, cash; and balance payable in 'three equal annual payments with interest, to be secured by notes and mortgages on the property. 30.11N : D. DAVIS, Auctioneer: aug.24 (Gaiette, Chronicle end Arnetidan,topy.) Itemoviali • - - QTERRETT C 0. ,, have resioVe3i:tis the corner 0 of Market and Front streets, jeo. r jGi onb below their fomier stand, Nyberg, usual,.thpy will • ho happy to wait open theii . friends. THEI undersigned-would respectfully inform the . • citizens of Pittslmigh and its, vicinity, that he has purchased from Mr. Moses Cory, his larrue splendid stock of. Dry Goods,-kept. at N0.'66 Markel, street, wbere he intends to keep a general assort— ment -of - senuoCuble Goods which he will sell at .very reduced prices; -PlitiaznznA-ara fery§nrselvosi No. 66 Market street.' - auglB ' WILLIAM COWEN. To My friends and patrons I am much obligiid, and would respectfully, .recomniend - Mr. William Cowen, my successor. MOSES C0RY...,. Interesting , to Ilnyrse - I'TE invite the attention of all who widh bar - ains to a fresh arrival of seasonable at Goods, g bought since the reduction of-the Tariff; at exceedingly low pricee and will be sold accordingli. • PRESTON FIOSKINSONi No: 81, Market at, between &band the Diamond: '... aug24-dlm. • - - ' 'Sebeet School for Young.,todies. UR; .K.IINNEDY will re-open Lie School on Mon- jyj day, 31st August. Penn street, faith door be: low Pitt steel: . • ,•• , attgll4-.i.1,2w!' • , J . . BALES HAIR Y suitable' fot. Platereri.parpo#4 .for sale by hi . B, RBEY & Co:. •- . Wall Paper. „ k SPLENDID assortment just receiva floitt tha 1-1 East, of entire • new Patterns; They can he' had very low dr the'Wall Paper stoxe aug27-d 1m W INDOW — BLIND PAPER—eho yar4",.. ;, sale by ' ,J. SIIID. - -;;„ aug27. . Smithfield 14' _ uin PIECES of Glazed and' At:44 IVn V r A. Wall Pape fmy own on hand_ and for - sale at the r l ° owyst market prifie. J. Smithfield street. - nue? dlm Fall Fashion `ol Hats. At REPAID% to-morrow, Thursday August 27th, a neat and cheap article of . Pittsburgh manufacture can be had at the above store, ahead-of ihshionable hats imported from the East. • • aug26 CHLORIDELDIE---4 . cases pnme.just received, and for sale by.. It. E. SELLERS, augl 1 , 53 Wood street. ECEIVED this' day Parasollettes and Sun in- Shades; • - - Ladies Ciirded Skirti; ' do Sea Grass .do; '' 8.1 Black Bernard Shawls. Bereg,e Scarfs, and Shawls; For sale at lt. E. CONSTABLE, je27 83 Market st. • • riAVING a very_ large and commodious 'Tarn house, we are prepared to receive (in addi tion to freight for shipment) a large amount of Pro duce, &c. on storage at lowrates. 4 , Cotton Yarn, A g ruin . LBS. assorted numbers, long and IJVIJ short reel Cotton Yarn. 15,000 lbs. Carpet - Chain. 10,000 . w Cotton Twine. • , 150 Bales Common Batting., 100 " Extra family do. For sale low to city or country trade, by Al. B. ROBY & CO., 57 Wood street.-- TADmA WINE Blackburn ira— Un- the most celebrated brand imported ---to be had ai the wine store of. STERETT & CO" aug29 - N 0.16 Market at. cor Front. Q ARDINESE and HOLLAND HERILL7G.—A few K., cases _and kegs, a supetier article, for sale by ST} RETT & 15 Mark et st, cos Front, FORT; MADERIA and SHERRY WINES, or .. superior qualities, on draft, inf. medicine and other purpose; for sale at the wine store of • STERITT 4- Co. . 61 Market street cor Front. CLARET WINES—.A: few dozen • r Facaßy_usep and Chateau irPordtet Canet" brands; also fifty cases "mediae St. Julien' , and other brands---at the wine store of (aug29.) STERETT & Co. lIOCK WlNES—lttidishe'uner, Steinberger, and :Haut Sauterne brands ,for sale by aug29 , . .STERETT ea Co. T HAT Spl-ndid Store corner orWood and Fourth streets, possession given immediately, enquire of the subscriber on theprendscS. - ; . THOS. MILLER;,:' Pittsburgh Navigation and Piro Intuits ranoe Company. • Cyfice, 'No. 21, Haiket Street. - • ornrcrons: :NBClmel Allen, I William Ebbs, C..Ansbutz; ' Lewis lintebison, Thos. Bakewell, Fred, Lorenz, Robert Beer, Tames May, - R. W. Poindexter: ?M. Roaster Fr, &tear,- Secretary. LLEN, Pret't, • aog2o-clam, . , 3: SIIIDLE; Smithflefrstre - KEE.VIL &•CO:, No 152 head or Wood et C. A. Mc.AIVULTY&-003. Canal Basin
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