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B .
.10-V. D. PALMER, Agent for country newspapers
is the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post,
• and 'Weekly Mercury and Mannfacturor, to receive
advertisements and subscriptions. tie has offices in
• - Nk , er l'onk, at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad
joining the Tribune Office.)
Bos-rofq, No. lit, State street.
PIULADELPHIA, Real* Estate and Coal Office, 59
Pine street.
The folloWing statements fully refute the cbarg
es made some days since in the Commercial Jour
nal, against Col: Brinker, a foreman on the West
ern Division of the Pennsylvania Canal. A ma
jority of the signers. are whig,s—opposed to Col.
Brinker in politics, but as honest and fair men
'deem it their duty to give their testimony in defence
of the business character of a worthy citzen, and a
faithful, capable and efficient public agent. The
testimony as to Col.
very
capacity and in_
. :dustry, is indeed very strong, and we doubt not.
Will satisfy the" unprejudiced" of all parties, that
grois injustice has been done him by the editor o f
the Journal.
But, We are not sorry that the Journal has com
tnenced dismissing the subject of Canal man
agement, for the reason that it will remind the
people of the villainous manner in which the pub.
lie works were managed in the years 18Jr1, 1837,
and 1838, by a whig, Board of Canal Commission_
err. and arouse the public to the great importance
of the present contest.. All that is now necessary to
the complete and overwhelming defeat of the whig
candidate for Canal Commissioner, is a full investi
gation of Canal affairs At the end of three years
of whig, rule on the public works, we find the re
venues all expended, and the improvements large
ly in debt since 1.835:, it is well known the pub .
lie works have been under :the control of Demo
cratic Commissioners, who have not only paid off
the debt with .which the improvements were bur
thened at the close of the Ritner whig administra•
lion, kit we find that in the two and a half years
preceding the Ist of August,lB34, a nett reven ue
of nearly ONE AND A HALF MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS, has been realized by the state. But,
further comment at present: is unnecessary—we
ask for the statements a careful examination.
TO THE PUBLIC.
thetindersigned, citizens of East Deer township,
Allegheny county, residing near the canal, and in
the vicinity of where the latehreaches have occur
red, have heard that cliargesliave been made a
gainst Col. Batmen, one of the Foremen on the
Line. for neglecting his duty and also a want of
capacity. We, regardless of political feeling or
prejudice, take pleasure in saving that Cul. Brinker,
in our opinion has shown no ';want want of industry or
'
proper care in the discharge Of his duty—that the
first breach occurred without, giving the slightest
notice, and was the work of the muskrats; the
'second occurred by the unusual hard rain which
took plalt - on the `..12d of Abe,list, which swept
every thing before it, and inuwitlistanding the
waste-vviers near the breach Were taken out, yet in
thirty minutes from the clusc'of the rain, the canal
raised to 'such 'such a height that the waste of water
buist over the embankment, and neither Col.
Brinker or any another, or all other men. could have
prevented it; a man on horseback was immedi
ately sent to the next wast will, but it was all in
vain; it was the work ofa lew mornents; the breach
• es have_ been repaired with di, much despatch as
was possible, and we take pleasure in saying that
~:;rt
our opinion Col. Brinker is.an honest, industri
ous, persevering man and competent to discharge
the duties for which he has been appointed, arid we
regard the charges agairsit Col. Brinker, in the
Daily and Weekly Commercial Journal, as untrue,
unjust, and a base slander. Yours, &c.
~,,
inns
:•••
. G. Pillar, (whig) George Shoop, (DaM)
Robt Cunningham, (whig) Joseph Mellen, (Dom)
Jas. Thompson, (tt hig) (whin)
Ilenry'Cinich, (whig) Joseph Ilosick,
John Ramaley, Jacob Ramaley,
Isaac Pierce, (whig) Alexi Stewart (Dem)
John Keen ( whig) Thomas Pillar, (whig)
Arclid. Pillar, (wing) James Clowes, (whig)
his
George x Shoop, (native)
sep 2. 18-16, • mark
I certify, that on the Saturday previous to the
-`breach hear Tarentum, Col. Brinker was at the
Deer creek Lock, 12 miles from Pittsburgh, trying
to repair a breach at the waist way around said
lock,—and hitrrand his hands worked hard during
a.very heavy rain, but did not get it quite com
pleted. On the following Monday morning he was
in company with his hands, returning to complete
the job. .1 met him about 4 miles below the 12
mile lock, on my toad to Pittsburgh on Monday
morning, and informed him of the breach near
Tarrentum, and he told me that I was the first one
that had informed him of the breach, and that he
knew nothing of it previous,tc:, my telling him.
• DAVID C. scorr.
Tarve ',Mire Lock, Sept. 3, 1846.
I do certify that on Sunday, , ;23d inst„ that dur
ing a very hard rain, that Coll Brinker called on
me to assist him to draw the Waste wier gates on
his section of Canal near SharOsburgh, which was
very - full in consequence of the Iniin—we drew the
-gates als 9 o'clock, A, M. and idid not shut them
till dark that evenbrg, and 11 .Tpo , doing saved his
line and the line next Pittsburgh—the next day 1
heard of the breacif near Tanen turn.
' . GEORGE: HOWARD.
Sept 3, 1846..
I do certify that I lire on the hank of the ca
nal, and.that the, rain that took place on the Sat
urday morning, of the last breath, was an uncom
mon hard' rain, during three hours, and that both
waste wiers, could tiot.vent the water.
Sept. 3,1846. DAV D JOURDAN.
Dscrrstio—Mr Delevan declines the nomina
tion for Gtivernor of New .Y4arl i c, by the Native
American patty.
aj-mo Mus q uito Bars for salt at M'Kennas' at
.
10 o'clock this day.
BIGLER, Editor.
PITTSBURG, MONUA Y, SEPTEMBER 7,484-6
Allegheny County Bement& Ticket.
tANAL COMMISSIONER,
'WILLIAM E. FOSTER, Jr.,
• O,F BE.ADrOftpCOUPTY.
COlll . Cilfg
WILSON ' ArcANDLEs, ' ,,; j - Feeble;
Sena3t.e,
THOMAS HAMILTON, •nj Pittiiurgh
• . SherAff,
RODY. , PATTERSON, of 'Lawrenceville.
, • • , Prothonotary,
GEORGE R. RIDDLE, of .411egheny.
- • ,
Asseraoly,
SAMUEL W. BLAOC, of Pitinburgh.
- Wilma TT. 'KERR, of -111fghcoy.
30tiN IT. AvELHENNY, of Jeficrson•
'.tOSEPH COOPER, of MOM.
CoOttaisstonerfor 3 years,
ROBERT DONALDSON, of
Comatitailoner'for 1 year,
WM. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh.,
fbr V;years•,
WILLIAM SWING, of Robinsme.
'Auditor for 1 year,
PATTERSON, of , lifrongham.
torotter,
- LEWIS WEYMAN,
BALTIMORE, S. E. corner Baltimore and Calverts,
where our paper can be seen, and terms of adverti
sing leathed.
connEsPoNbgriTS.
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 kiloWn to Us, and
when inserted, must always b taken as expres
sive of the views of the tri`iirr, and not the editor
ofihis paper, unless the views so expressed are ed
itorially remarked upon and approved.
Falsehood Muted.
The follOwintaiticle,* republish having tor
re-cteditreral errors which were overlooked by the
proof • re ad r Friday. It is proper tliA
shouhl state :that
,the'liguires given in it-,are`i taken .
from the Report of the Auditor General,.and ;their
correctness; we preinme, will not be questioned:
CanarCommissioncr. •
The editor of the Journal, it is very evident; has
not forgotten the services rendered the whig party,
by a corrupt Board of Canal Commissioners in
1838, when Mr. RirsTsu. was Governor and the
whigcandidate for-re-election.. We can assure-the
editor of the Journal, that the history of that cor
rupt whig administration is still 'fresh in.the re-
collections of the people, and that they wilt nut
soon again trust the wings with the management
of the publiO works. The .Truirn al thringh daily filled
with niatter abusive Fus - rsa, the editor.
thus fur, ha's not dared to directly assail the com
petency, elliciencY, or honesty of the Democratic
nominee.
At the dOse of the Ritner whig administration,
the public vi•orks were found - in a deplorable con
dition, and it has since required the most indefat
igable exertions on the part of Democratic Canal
Commissioners to retrieve their character, and pay
off the load of debt with which whig management
had . burthezfed them. To prove that what we say
is correct, we direct the attention of the reader to
the following statements, exhibiting the receipts and
expenditures on finished lines of improvements for
the years 1836, 1837 and 1838, the three years of
whig rule ; and also the years 18.1.1 and 154 and to
the lstia August, 18.16, which includes nearly
the wh f ole time that Mr. FosTEn has performed
the duties of Canal Commissioner.
RIMER WHIG A MIN ISTHATION.
Exam of
Revenue Expenditures Rem we.
Dolls. els. Dull. cis. Dulls. ens.
1836 $837,505 72 $711,206 04 $126,599 4;8
1837 975,350 49 914,480 57 30,8;69 92
1838 959;336 32 710,261 37 21(1,1174 05
DEMOCRATIC COMMISSIONERS ELECTED D 7 TIIE
1544 51,104;123 84 $BOB,BBB OS• $355,4:17 70
1845 1,154,691 55 086 . 0313 19t 408,5;33 36
1847 701911 SI 433,913 01 207,908 77
• Besides other old debts the above amount
embraces check roll and bill creditors to :the a
mount of $185,9-15.75, and $5,330 35, expenses
of former Boards of Canal Commissioners
tEmbraced in this amount is old debts contrac.
ted before the Ist of January, 184-1, amounting to
$31,377 72,
The whig expenditures, in .1.33 S on the ulluiit
ingdon Breach," amounting to $337,4 - 19,33, are
not embraced in the foregoing table, but properly
belong to the expenditures of the year 1838. Let Its
now see how the case stands—let us see whether,
the members of the Democratic Canal Board, so
much abused by the Journal, are really desening,
of censure.
The Whigs had control of the public works for
three years, 1S 3n, 1.837 and 1838. After deduct
ing expenses of repairing the iluntindon breach
the official records show. as the nett
amount of revenue derived from the
pulic works..
Amount of old debts left unpaid,
'according to the report of Mr Sthrorn,
himself a Whig. and chairman of a
whig committee, of a whiz :Fenate,
From this! sum deduct the amount
of canal revenues in the treasury at
the close of the Ritner whig adminis
tration,
Leaving the state in debt the sum of $72 . 4:9,3:f . 2. 13
To this should be added the expen
ses of repairing the improvements,
which Mr. Sthrom, estimated would
cost about slss,ooo—double the a
mount for ordinary annual repairs—
but say the repairs cost
This sum actually expended, and
we find the public improvements at the
close of the (tither whig administra
tion, after having expended all the re
venues derived from the works, actu
ally in debt the sum of s.ll2Ct.ril 2 ri
All the resources of the Canal expended, and a
debt incurred of over $1 0 ` , , 11 0' , , So much lot
whig rule.
Now let us see what has been dime by,the Dem
ocratic Board:
Net amount of revenue received on
the public works, for the years 1511,
15.15, and to the ist ot Aug t.
To thin sum add the amount of old
debts paid,
Showing the handsome snot of ONE MILLION
THREE HUNDRED ANI) FORTY SEVEN
THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND TN 'EN
TY EIGHT DOLLARS SEVENTY-ONE CTS.
as the atrrouot of net revenue derived from the
public works of the state, in the two years and a
halt, which they have been under the control of tin.
present competent and efficient Board. At the ex
piration of three years of whig rule we find the
public works in debt nearly $-Ini , Pllo, after having
expended all the revenues. Now look at the tutu'.
er side; at the end of two and a half years of Dern.
ocratic rule we find that the 'public works of the
state have yielded' a net revenue amounting to
nearly one and a half millions of dollars, and the
works clear of debt!
The damage done to all the state works this
last spring was very great—bully equal in extent
we thiek,to that in Huntingdon county, known as
the big breach, in 1838. The Huntingdon breach
occurred in •J une, and the whole season's navigation
on that part of the works was lost-the breach
was repaired. at an expense of $337,11!),33.
The breaches of last spring under the direction
of the present Democratic Board of Commission.
ers, were repaired in six weeks, costing some
thing less than $llO,OOO.
After examining the above facts, we think the
people will not be quite so foolish as to entrust
the public work's again in the hands of a whig
Board of Commissioners.
PLEASME EXCUILSION--The new and splend
idly furnished steamer Circassian, Capt. M. A.
Cox, will make a pleasure trip to Brownsville and
back on Tuesday next. The Circassian is a first
class boat, and we do not think those of our friends
whO have been confined to the city during this op
pressively hot weather could avail themselves of a
better oppertunity to gain a day's recreation and en
joyment; the expense will be but trifling—tickets
for the trip, including dinner, costing only $1,50.
Capt. Cox •is the most gentlemanly and obliging
officer we know of, and the day can be spent very'
pleasantly.
Terz.rras.—The Theatre on Satinlay evening
was well filled, the performance went off admira
bly, and the audience appeared delighted. The
opening address which was beautifully delivered by
Miss PORTER, Was greeted with rounds of applause-
This evening the sterling play of "EvAn.se." is the
principal feature of the bill. Miss CLAII A ELM 8, a
a lady who bears the reputation of being a very tat
ented
actress, will make herfirst appearance before
a Pittsburgh audience, in the character of EVADNE.
Mta
Tax COitosicLE. AND Mn.
to idea, when the editors made the charge hi, reia
lion to Afr- and the Tariff of ' , 12; thatthey
did so with the - slightest intention of miSteiwesen.
ior doing injustice to that gentleman. We all
ways considered' the writer, one who was disposed
to dojustice to an opponent, notwithstanding his
own peculiar partialities for men, and measures—
and the fact of him investigating, and when con
vinced acknowledging his error, is another striking
evidence of his disposition to act fairly and can
didly.
The reason assigned by the writer, for tieing un
der the impression is very plaitAtle. The torrents
of rnissrepresentations which -have been pnuring
forth from the Whig press of the state, during the
past year. in relation to the nDernocratic party and
the Tarifj '1:?," were well calculated to deceive
the roost careful observers, and led them into the
belief that if the law should be repealed, it would
he impossible to have any other revenue law- enact
ed. We do not wonder, that such n continued flow
of misrepresentation; together - with the oft repeated
slander, that the “Democratic party of Allegheny
county" had pledged themselves, during the cam
paign uf'•l to oppose any modification, or altera
tion, of the:law of -I2,lead our friends into the belief
that every body was in favor of it, when those who
first stated it, are beginning to &Um it themselves.
The editors of the Chronicle have acted honora
ble, and we are glad to have the false impression
corrected, in their able and influential Journal • ,
SMOK NG A FlltSllMAN.—Forrie of the dignita
ries of the Sophomor Class in old Yule, soon after
the late asemblage of the students, undertook to
initiate a Freshman in sonic of the mysteries of
the school by the ancient process of smoking.—
Fur this purpose six of them visited the room of
a young Freshman, with pipes in their mouths
smoking lustily, and at the same time iumointing
the hot stove with assaloqula. As no compliments
had been passed, Freshy very cooly rose, walked
out of the door, turned the key, and lest the smo
kers to enjoy the fragrance which they had crea.
ate 1. After an hour or two, Freshy called to en
quire how they had spent the evening, when the
isophs cried for quarters and were suffered to de
part. They did not like assafcetida at all, and
thought it ratherdangerous to jump out of a trio
story window.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.—Among the amusing
things in our foreign papers, ate find an anecdote
of a distinguished scientific gentleman, which is
rather interesting. At one of the meetings of the
British Association, Professor Faraday related a
remarkable instance of that recklessness among
miners which is so fruitful a cause of accidents.—
!laving gone down to inspect the Haswell coi
-1 wry, to asertain the cause of the terrible explo
sion there. he was watching some miners making
their preparations for blasting the coal. one of them
holding, at the time an unprotected candle in his!
hand; when the boring was completed, he asked cowl
of the mem where the gunpowder isa. nn which he t
was ans‘‘ered, , -you are sitting upon it, tar." •
$411,115 22
BATHING IN MAXICO.--Kellll.lll, of lite TiCaV
WIC, %riles from llatamuras as follows.—'.
"It is well worth ball an hour's tante to stroll
down to the bridge in the afternoon and look upon
the numerous hathing patties that skirt the Mal girt
of Ow opi , er take- llw e tteds may he seen at one
view so tinting and splashing' in the wafer, and .
cuttitet Up •such fantastic tricks before high Hea
ven, as make the vulgar irazr. They irm iu alto.
griller—meta WO/Elell. and children, and 'cent en
tirely void
,of that tentale modesty and decency
which characterize our own people. They will
dress, and undress 'in the pretence of each' other
without seeming to be aware of or cure about the 1 !
different sex; but when one of our c o untry men ; , 13 .1
proaches there Ihey generally jump into the w ate,
uuihide theniseli es.
t2t - .9,67.7
40,115 .!
$ ji
In ma. pream bul at ons last Snottily mot fling, w !tile
endeavouring to find out the re a l stag e fit th e r i ver ,
and when about half a mile below the town, when
innumerable tat Ms ate tilled up by the overflowing,
we suddenly came upon about thirty fernale6 SWltn
whiz in a beautiful little Inglawe. Our first int.
puke was to leave, but as they were swimming
from In, %%V thought prop riet y would ,litd, to to
remain a few seconds longer. The sun had just
rtiatn a sufficient height to shed it, faintly on
the water, mid the ir dm,..; black hair floating On it,
surface hrought to our tecollection the bathimi
scene -Naiad queen, - Presently they Incited idiom,
an d seei ng its, ducked their dead; tinder Water, and
rising them agllntt, would dinta-t out tube an immod
erate tit of laughter, and titer pia fir; alt lot a
few minutes, they all s;,trted lot lit. 51 .I ou ivillol
11e stout, v.llen, as idl Mit kaow 1s Ito ate taulidul
with uur modesty. we sloped..
At a meeting of the Neptune Fire company, the
following plc:amble and resolutions acre pattteil
unanimously.
1,:;.17,72.8 71
Wu Lit E.A;. our ci:y on Sunda• the ;Ifull ult.. waa
the scene 01 110 t. 1 , 100 4 1-6e.1 and murder, caused
a quarrel be wren the Jillr c flarory cunt .Niagrtra Fire
companies, lie it iliiviote,
liesolui 1. l'hat we the inernhers of the Yrot ar
Fite comvoly, deeply deplore the untimely death
or -Edmund Lowsom - a member of the Niagaia,
and that IA 19 sympathise tAith his friends and rela.
lions in their irreparable loss.
Rrsuired, That it is the duty of every Fileman
to use his best exertions to prevent a ie-occurrenec
of the scenes enacted on last
PeNdroill, That the niembeis of the Nrplyne En
giue company tender the right hand, of tellowldim
to their fellow firemen, and earnestly call upon
them to purge their rah, of every mernber nho will
countenance a breach or the peace.
Rrsrdr , d, That we pledge ourselves to stand by.
and aid the constituted authorities. in maintaining
the high character our community has always
maintained ZO3 a peaceable and law abiding city.
WM. M. 1:156.,-11:, Pies t.
OttAll.tsl SCOTT, SeCy,
September 4,184 ti.
City parrs prcase copy
SVIACITV or A DWG--The following cirri
Otis instance is related in the Etleriburgh Weekly
Register:
The animal belonged to a cdcbratel chemist,
who tried upon it the efiect of a certain poison,
:and upon the next day administered a counter poi
son which had the effect of preserving the etea
tare's lite. '!'he next day another dose was'olier
ed hint, but 71117 - cut said he, and would not touch it.
Different sorts of poisonous drugs it ere presented
to him, but he resolutely refused all. Bread was
offered, but be would not touch it; meat, hut he
turned from it; water, but he would not drink.—
To re-assure him, his master offered him bread
and meat of which himself ate in the dog's pres
ence; and of that the sagacious animal dio not hes
itate to partake. He was taken to a fountain, but
he would not drink nowhere butlrona the spot
where the water gushes free and fresh. This con
tinned several days, until the master, touched by
the extraordinary intelligence of the poor creature,
resolved to make no more attempts upon him
with his poisons. The dog is now very gay and
happy, but eats nothing that he does not first see
his master touch, nor will he drink, except from
the purest spot of the fountain."
Borrowing Babies.--An amusing incident occur
lately in Boston: A gentleman and lady in that
city were blessed with a beautiful child, of about a
year: old, which attracted so much attention frorn
the neighbors, that the young ladies opposite fre
quently sent over "to borrow the baby." Alter
being obliged to send for the child several times,
Mr—, on coming home to dinner, got out of
temper on finding it gone as usual—'Here, Jane,'
said he, addressing the nurse. 'g o over to the Misses
--and get the baby! give them my compliments
and tell them I wish they'd get a baby of their
own, and not be obliged to borrow!'—Cist's Acker
lam
Jlrr ElephienCo Doings.—We :learn •by a gentle
maMof this city, who was at,,Pialiport on Satui - -- :
driy;that:itmoon of that day an elephant belong
ingito a Menagerie exhibiting there, walked out of
his tent toWard a span of horStra attached to a yea
' gonrn
soe twenty rods off The i'drses" took fright
at, the huge beast approached, theM,, broke loose
and run a few rods to the angle ; of a fence,- the ele
phant followed, - capsized the wagon and threw the'
horses some two rodS over the fence. One of the
hOrses rose with several broken ribS, and managed
to escape his assailant, which fell upon the othir
with his tusks, tore out his entrails, and continued
to toss him along the fence - some ten rods or - more.,
At this time the keeper, 'who was at dinner when
the elephant escaped' from the tent, came up and
called the elephant by name. The eiephant imme
diately obeyed the word; and followed the keeper
to an orchard about a hundred rods oft where - he
was secured by strong chains made f\it to the
trunk ofa full grown tree, Just as our in(inmant
left in the afternoon he heard that the ele-phant
had uprooted the tree to which he was fastened,
and had injured a man; but learned no particulars.
The rage of the elephant:it is said, was caused by
some tobacco concealed inn the food that some of
the bystanders ollbred to him. People cannot be
too cautious how they trifle insuch a way with an
elephant. —Buff ula Com.
Catifornia.—We have received information, on
which we place implicit reliance, that COIIIIIIO.
dote Stoat took possession of Monterey on the nth
of July last On the 9th of July, Commander
John B. .Montgomery, of the Portsinotith, sum.
moned the commandant of the Yerba Buena to
surrender. 'What the result of this summons was,
we ate not informed.
A few days previous to the 6th of July, a de
tachment from Col. Fremont's force took posses
sion of a frontier post called Sonoma to the
north of San Francisco. Gen. Castro attempted
to dislodge them; but after a slight skirmish, and
the arrival of Col. Fremont in person, he, Castro,
retreated.
There appears to have been as much dissension
among the Californians belbre the arrival of Cam.
Sloat, as existed in other parts of Mexico. On the
15th June a junta met at Santa Barbara, headed
by Governor Pica, to declare California independ
ent; which movement was met by a proclamation
from the Commandant General Castro, declaring
martial law throughout the country
The following scraps are taken from Ilutchim
son's History of Massachusetts, voluthe
-Th 14;73, Eunice Cole was tried, and the , jury
Mond her not legally guilty, but there were'strong
grounds to suspect her of familiarity with the
devil:'
"Mary Osgood says, further, that she was carri
ed through the air to Five. Mile Pond, and baptized
by the Devil. Question—How many persons were
on the pole? Answer—Four,„as I named before."
"Wardwell also confessed,-but he recanted and
suffered. His own Wife, as well as his daughter,
accused him and saved themselves."
4 -Giles Cory, seeing the late of all thme who put
themselves on trial, refused to plead. He teas pressed
to death!"
In "Winthmp's Journal" it is stated, that "at
this court, one Philip a servant of Mr. Crad
dock, being ernivicted of using the most foul scan
dalous invectives against our churches and got -
eminent ; was sentenced to he whipped, loose his
ears, and be banished the plantation; which was
pret ! ently executed."
/ PAREDES AND SiINT.% AN t tIl! New thlelilt;
rie:tyllne ol the 21:4 ult., inn tong an 4 able article
ilium Paredes and :Santa Ana, contains th e rt,il,)„.-
p traextph
"In the present controversy we confess that all
our personal sympathies me with Paredes. Be is
the braver man of the two. awl on believe is much
the more disinterested. Indeed, he has at times
given indications of being actuated by a sincere
lore of country. With all Santa Ando display of
patriotism, there mingles a hideous selfishness
. uhich it is in rain to p dilate or exclhe."
4 /0.1.--When the tariff of 1 N!'2 teas o. t b ish
ed, iron was only per tun in England; now it
is silt. Thif;,%vith the dutiful :lit per cent. to be
le% tod on iorragit Iron, is ill:pake the protection to
the iron illa:44us of this country a.r gre,d as it
was in I s.tt 2, when the tariff was est:thlo:hol. The
duty under the tariff was ti'S, per tot).
Urr's' Sugar r etWer? Vegeta/rtr dis
e:v es live their origin in impurity of blood. flow
ever excellent the general health, there is no secu
rity against fever, where the blood is impure, as in
dicated by ereptirr ,s - of the skin, vertigo, head
aehe.' laiisit ode, &e. The hest purifier of the blood,
is niektiet s Sugar-Co:1(61 Pill. which is so skilhul•
ly compounded, that it does not raise griping, the
me it odi!ection to all pills . The ent elope iat sugar
'nevem» all nausea, so that, sale from the piiiier
nd, yet easy operation, the patient would hardly
lie :mare that he had taken any medicine at all.
convinced is Dr flickner of the efficacy
of his pills in all specified case, , , that he is ph lg.
ed to return the money, mien the protil;i:cd effect
is mit produced.
inivit in; eterale ailments.
cririwr of awl Lib
ialu) ie griii•ial Agent for Ur Clicke
ucr s Pills and vicinity.
I'EAIII:IIANCE NU
The several Temperance Societies of Alle yt ,cny
coLoty. s, 111 pletee tal,e notice that the :mutt] meet
ititz of the ('aunty Society will he held in e n ,
permute hall. Vitt: dough, on Friday the llth I t.,
at I 1 u clock .131., for the election of officers, to
;:crve the tattning ) ear, awl trait-act any other bit
that way come before them.
WM. LA AiEn, Pirrt.
P.N. The Several Societies cornpoeang the AS:S4)
dation, will plethe be punctual in sending dele
gates, W. L. t.
itilutintAtrator - ei Notice
r p HE Subscriber. Admistrator of the estate ord
LI/11g, late of Upper St. Clair township. Alle
gheny county, deceased, requests those who are in
debted to aid James Long, to make immediate pai,-
ment, and all those hating claims to present the mime
properly authenticated for settlement.
JAMES If, ItOBIt,
Upper St. Clair tp., Allegheny eo.
ERCIIANTS and Dealers generally will recrd
ill_ bad the great sale or Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, to take place at McKenna's, this day at 10
o'clock, by order of Assignees, It is certainly the
largest and finest lot of dry goods offered at auction
ib r 'pa ll y years: a credit of 9U days will be given for
any. amount exceeding $lOO dollars, good approved
endorsed notes. At o'clock same day, a Harouche,
Harness and Black Mare will be sold for cash.
A IC CION SALES--A Barouche or Carriage, an
AL excellent black Mare, and a lot of double har
ness, at McK ENNA'S auction rooms, No 11.1 Wood
street, 3d dour from fith; on Monday, September 7th,
at 2 o' c lock iu the afternoon, will be sold in front of
Mel{ ENNAS Auction Store; I Barouche or Carriage
suitable fir one or two horses, with a lot of double
harnea, both of which are nearly new, and in com
plete order, being in use only 12 moths, and made
in the city or New Haven, in the most approved plan
and pattern for' durali , ility and comfort, with seven
Axeitreen, and well adapted for the section country.
The Carriage and Harness will he sold separate or to-1
nether, as may suite the purchasers. Also, at the
same tune, I Black Mare, only 7 years old, well
broke, goes either in saddle or harness, and carries a
beautiful head and neck. They can be seen any time
previous to sale
stip 7
ENOPIIDN'S CYROPAEDIA: The Cytopactlia
. 11 of Xenbplion, according .to the.text of L. Diu
droll', with fades; for the use of schools and colleges,
by J. Oiven, Principal of the Cornelius Institute; for
sale by LUKE LOOMIS, Agent.
scp 7 Journal copy.
Oozner's Odyssey
MHE Odyssey of Homer, according to the text of
Wolf; with notes; for the use of Schools and
Cipleges: by John J. Owetr, Principal of the Cornell
u4 Institute. For sale by LUKE LOOMIS,
sep7
(Journal cOpy.) Ag't.
xTOPIION , S ANABASIS—The Anabasis of',
Xenophon, chiefly according to the text of L.
w
notes, for the use of schools and colla
ges. For sale by LUKE LOOMIS.
sep7 [Journal copy]
FINE PARIS GREEN.,-9 cansjost received and
for sale by II: A..FAHNESTOCK & Co.
sep7 corner Sixth and Wood- Gls.
MEM
MEM
Washington Otani, Sept 2
Bacot Herald.
P. M'KENNA, Auctioneer
ME=MIM
,==_:. ll 4.M!N
AUCTION . SALES.By John D. Dqis Anntion-•
COE, south-east corner of Wood . ,and Yeas.
At 10 o'clock: on Monday morning tho .16th
Dry Goods, boots, shoes, cutlery; &c.: A large as
sortment of fresh and seasonable pry Goode, boots;:
shoes, hats, caps, fine table and pocket cutlery,' fix,
all 01 - Which will be sold without reserve for cash cur
rency.
At 2 o'clock P.M.—A handsome assortment of
China and Queensware, cups and saucers, P 1099,
pitchers, bowls, &c., glassware, fancy japanned wait
ers, looking glasses, hair and husk mattrasses, Veni
tian window blinds, carpeting, feather, .beds, desks,
stoves, grates, 4-c..,a quantity of and second hand
household furniture. Also! 4 bbls Old Monongahela
Whiskey, 3 bbls New Orleans Sugar, lhalf chest.and
3 caddy boxes Y. H. Tea, 2 boxes Virginia - manufac
tured Tohaeco, 20 doz Bed Cords.
At 7 o'clock P.M.—An,extensive assorment °nine
tablC and pocket cutlery; hardware, Jewelry, 'gold
and silver watches, S day and 30 hour clocks, staple
and fancy dry goods, musical instruments, &c.
sep7 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct,r.
AN ORDINANCE authoriMng the Mayor to bor
row Thirty-sic Thousand five hundred dollars,
for the payment of outstandiug debts, and Ibr other
purposes.
SEC. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens
of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assem
bled, That the Mayor be, and he is hereby authori
sed to borrow, on the credit of the city, the sum of
thirty-six thousand five hundred dollars, and to is
sue Bontls therefore, under the seal of the Ctirpora:'
tion, in sums of one thousand and five hundred del
, tars each, at the election of the purchaser thereof,
bearing an interest of six percent. per annum, which
interest shall be payble semi-annually - owthe first
days of January and July in the City of Philadelphia,
or at the Treasurer's office in the City pf Pittsburgh.
The bonds so issued shall be signed / by the Mayor,
and countersigned by the Treasurer, and shall be
severally,tranaferable at the Treaiurer's ( - Tie in the
City of Pittsburgh, in the presence of the City Treas
urer, and shall not be redeemable by the. City with
out the consent of the holders thereof, before the
first day of January, 1861/
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, &c., That the sum
hereby authorised to he borrowed, he and the same is
hereby specifically aPpropriated as follows:—That j
there be added topic Appropriation No. 2. in the Or- ,
dinance making z appropriatiun for the year 1846, the
sum of $5,300
No. 15. For the payment of City loans, 14,500
No. 16. Outstanding warrants of 1845, 7,200
No. 17/ For Duquesne Engine Lot 1,500
No. IS. For the redemption of Bonds issued
/to Mary L. Wood, due Ist Ju1y,.1841 8,000
S36XO
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, &c., That the 11141,
credit, thuds, revenue, and corporate property petite
City - be, and the same are hereby solemnly pledged
fur the redemption of the Bonds hereby authorised
to he issued, and fur the payment of the interests ac
cruing thereon.
Ordained and enacted into a Law this 1 , ,d day of
September, A. D., 1546. Attest:
MORGAN ROBERTSON,
President Common Council.
TOWS. BAK EWELL,
President Select Council.
E. J. Roberts, Clerk Common Council.
Alex.Millar, Clerk Select Council. [sep7-3t.
AN ORDINANCE authorising the issue of Bonds
to the present holders of the illegal Bonds is
sued by the late City Treasurer, James A. Bartram.
Ste. I. Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens
of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assem
bled, That flir the purpose of lifting the bond issued
without authority by the late City Treasurer, and
now outstanding, amounting to Twelve Thousand
dollars, the Mayor bo, and is hereby authorized to is
sue, under the seal of the Corporation, in sums of
one thousand dollars and less, bonds to the amount
of nine thousand nine hundred dollars, (being the
amount advanced by the present holders of said ficti
tious bonds,) bearing anterest of siz per cent per Mi
nion, which interest shall be payable semi-annually
on the firstdays ofJannary and July in each and every
year, at the Commercial Bank in the City ofPhil add ;
phia, or at the Treasurer's office in the City of Pitts:
burgh. The bond shall be issuml tinder the supervis
ion of the Finance Committee, and shall-be Ogned by
the Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer, and
shall - be severally transferable at the Treasurer's of
fice in the City of Pittsburgh, 'in the presence of the
City Treasurer, and shall not be redeemable. by the
City, without the consent ofthe holders tdiereof, be
fore the first day of August one thousand eight hun
dred and fifty-six.
. •
Eire. 2. ii 4; it further ordained Sze., That the
credit, funds, revenue, and corporate property °film
city be, and the same are hereby solemn pledged
for the redemption ofthe bonds hereby atialorised I to
be issued, and fur the payment of the interest accru
ing thereon.
Ordained and enacted into a Law in Councils this
2d day of geptendwr, A. D. IS Pi. Attest:
MOILGAN ROBERTSON,
President Common Council.
THOS. 11 A KEW ELL,
President Select Council.
Rolwr., Clerk Common Council.
Alex. Miller, Clerk Select Connell
4 NORDINSNCE Gxina the place of holding elec
jk Notts in the Second Ward.
Inasmuch as Leopold Sahl, at whose house the
eh:minus in the Second Ward have heretofore beim
held, has removed front said ward, apd the house is
now occupied by a grocery, therefore,
Sze. I. Be it ordained awl enacted-by the citizens
of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Council assem
bled, that rrom and after the passage of this Ordi
nance, the place of holding elections in the Second
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, shall be at the lonise
of William Armstrong., at the corner of Third and
Smithfield streets, in the Second Ward of said city.
Six% 2. Be it further ordained, sc., That all Ordi
nances witch conic in conflict With this Ordinance;
be and the Naltle are hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted into a Law this 31st day of
August, A. D., IS , Pi. Attest:
MI RGAN ROBERTSON, •
President Common Council.
BAK EWELL,
President Select Council. '
E. J. tinhierts, Clerk Common Conned.
Alec. Millar, Clerk Select Council.
AN ORDINANCE to authorise the issuing. of City
Bonds, for the paytnent of Poor House Farm.
SKr. I. Bo it ordained and enacted by the citizens
of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Council assem
bled, That the Mayor be, and he is hereby authorized
to issue City Bonds, payable to Daniel Risher, ten
years after date, with 6 per ct. interest, payable semi-_
annually, to the amount of nine thousand and one
hundred dollars, viz: eight bonds of one thonsand
dollars each, and one bond of one thousand and one
hundred dollars.
Sec. 2. Ile it further ordained &c., That the faith
and corporate proporty of-the city are hereby pledg
ed for their redemption.
Ordained and enacted into a Law this 2d day of
SeptcmLer, A. D. IS4d. Attest:
MORGAN ROBERTSOM,
President Common Council
THOS. BAK EWELL,
President Select Council
E.. 1. Roberts, Clerk Common Council
Alex. Millar, Clerk Select Council
UP. CARD. SODA-1000 lbs. Sup. Carb. Soda
jti,t received and for sale by
B. A. FAII.NESTOCK Co. •
corner Sixth and Wood st.
CHAMOMILE FLOWERS-1 cask fresh Chatno
Flowers just received hnd for sale by
Lt. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO.
cor. sixth and Wood sts.
T)mugs & ALCMIN, (Late of New York Mtn . )
No. 27 Filth st., between Wood and Market.,
Manufacturers of Mustard, Ground Spices, Catsup,
&c., &c., will open during the present week a large
assortment of articles in their line, which they will
wholesale in quantities to suit dealers, at Eastern
wholesale prices. All articles sold by them warraM.
led. Merchants intending to go east would do well
to call before leaving the city. They may be found
at their warehouse, No. 27 Fifth street, in Ryan'S
Budding: sep7
Only Four- Left Out of Thirteen
T WILL sell at private sale the throwing pieces
of Land, situate on the Franklin Read, 4 miles'
front Allegheny City, being the' balance remaining
unsold front the public unction of the 24th ult.,- and
private sales since.
Lot No. 8, containing t 3 acres, 5 perches, a
beautiful piece (Aland, price "
Lot No. 13, containing 11 acres ? , 72 perches
price
Lot No. 10, containing, 14 acres 15 perches,
an excellent piece of land, partly cleared,
price $5OO
Lot No 12, containing 15 acres 40 perches,.
price . $325
There is timber enough in some of these Landa to
pay for them, if brought to market. They all front
on the Fra:uklin Road, alt within fdifr Miles of Alle
gheny City, and 4! Miles of Pittsburgh. They will
be sold on lair terms. Apply tw
JAMES BtAKFLY,
Att'y. in fact for
LAWRENCE 1111ITCHEL.
(Despatch coj;y.)
NICHOLSON'S Mechanic's Companion, 40 plates;
A,tuezieau Ilodse Carpeuter; for sale by
sep 1 11. - S. BOSWORTH & CO.
M==ffll2lSlE
Cliettp Job Printing EsAablishmenL..
rptlE" uide:rsigned would respectfully infemi his
Bieuds and the public generally, thathe has pur,
chased the Book and Job Printing Office Of. N.' M.
Poindexter, on the south-east corner of Mailet street
itudilte Dimwit!, 2d story; ;where he is fidlyprepar
pd to, - eaecute, at short • notice,' and on reasonable
; .
Booki, Steamboat
- Pamphlets',CCards;
Bills of Lading, Circulars;
Canal Blanks, Show Bills;
A share orpuhlie ; patsonage is scale]
sop-1 Iw THOS. W.
LACiaritEetToNi morning;VlNp.H We v 91,1 tap arfotbei cask of
H morning; persona in want of the arti
cele On draught ean therefore be aupPliedr. Call eaily
at the Wine Store o
European and Anierlean Agency:
911 IE undersigned, European Agent, having agani
arrived iii•Ain erica at.the regular time, will leave
Pittsbargh, Pa., early in September next, making a
rwenricru tour through England, Ireland, Scotland,
and Wales, and returning to America in May, 1847.
By . this Agenny, money 'remittances can be made by
drafts for large and 'small sums, payable at sight in
every part of Great; Britain, Ireland, &c.; legacies,
debts, rents, real estate and claims collected and re
covered; searches of all kinds made; copies of wills,
deeds and documents procured,
,and the usual, busi
ness appertaining to;this agency transacted as hereto
fore. Innumerable ,references given.. Apply, per
sonally, or address (post paid)
11. KEENAN,
European Agent and Attorney. at Law, Pittsburgh.
Office at the Merchants' Hotel, currier of Third
id Smithfield streets. '
• 1 Mr. JAMES MM will attend to all European
huffiness in my absence. seps-Iw.
rTHE new and fast running steamer CIR
GAMIN having been recently purchas
ed by F. H. liliphant, who is riow having her repaint
ed and 'fitted up with entirely new furniture for the
fall trade, propose giving the citizens ofPittsburgh a
trip to Brownsville and back, on Tuesday the Bth
inst., leavinOhe wharf, above the Monongahela
bridge at 8 o'clock A.M. precisely, cline in Browns-,
and return on the afternoon of the same day.
Every attention will be given to make the trip a pleas
ant one.
White's well known bras band has been engaged
for the trip, and will enliven the company with their
music.
Tickets for the round trip, including dinner, 51,50
They may Ile 11:141 at Johnston lt, Stockton's Book
store, corner of Market and Third streets.
seps3t
LIVERY' DAY BOOKS; the every day book, eon
-124 mining Biographical Sketches, Personal adven
tures, Incidents of Travel, Sketches in National His
tory, Useful information in Science, Poetical sefec
tions,and other:subjects fi tted to interest and enrich
the mind. Illustrated by fifty engraiings. For salei
by LUKE LOOMIS, Ageni. Also, the Suinmer Day
Book, the Parlour BOok, the Young Mans> Evening
Book, and the;Leisure Hour Book. For sale by
sep B -- LUKE DOOMIS, Agent.
LOST—A large yellow marocco Pocket nook was
lost; on Vriday nvening. The boOk contained
either foUr or Ifve,!dolfars in money, and a number
of papers of value tone pepon but the owner. The
finder will be fiberally rewarded by leaving it at this
sep 5-3 t.
FifILS. Pitch:
50 •
150 Lioxea Tobacco, various sizes;
10,000 SeeLL.lcaf Cigars; .
On consig,nnient anti will be sold low for Cash, or
exchanged lliOittsburgh manufactures, by
seps • ,1 TAAFFE & O,CONNOII.
OOKS.—The Philosophy of Evil;
Sketches of Imposture and Deception;
Physic arid Physicians; -
Brackenridge's Tour;
The Wreath;
The British Poets; ,
RobinsoriCruso, complete and illustrated;
Hand Book of Fashion;
Etiquettefor Ladies. Just received by - •
sep4 IL S. 130Swouni & co
.Spt.
90 BARRELS, just received and for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.,
scp3. cor 6th and Wood sts
Pine Olive Oil.
just receivedand ror sale by
/. 0 B A ' I'E. A. FAHNESTOCK try•
scp3 cor 6th and Wood sts,
0 CASES, ja.s .,
received and for sate by.
C. , . , : B. A. FAUNESTOCK & CO.,-
sep3 , cot. 6th and Wood sts
___. _.,
Received Last Evening at No. 46,
r iii : fifth and last lot of Merrimack Gingham
j_ prints, style the same, brown. and purple plaids
and patterns beautiful, at the Dry . Goods cash HouSe
of (sep44 BARROWS Sr: TURNER.
jLOUR-25 1 1Lils superfine family flour in store
and fur sale by
VA. Twiid ~Ik,bacco•--19 ' a.' tobacco, No,
article in,storc and for Hale by
MARTIN Sr. SMITH,
56 Wood street.
1 11011BACCO.42:? hcgs No. I six twist tobacco re
j_ ceil et! and'iiir sale by
IN bbls cider vinegar in store and for
sale by M. RHEY & CO.
sep2
George P. Gil!more;
A
TTORNEY AT LAW, Office in Breed's
ings, 4.1.115., above Wood, Pittsburgh l ya.
aep2-dly
lin`quesne College.
rpms instauti:on win be opened on Monday neat
j_ 7th Septeniber.
sep3 AnAN BLACIti., D. Pabicipal.
O F a very sukrior quality, for sale by
AP
CORD &KING;
sep3 ! corner of Wood and flab sts.
DALSAM COPAIVA 204 lbs. just recaived and
_1) for sale by B. A. FATINESTOCIC; & Co.
sep 4 corner of 6th and Wood streets.
Trr, ILL be reeeived by the subscriber at this place;
I . V until noon of the 14th September, for furnish
ing and delivering at the Navy Yard, Pensacola,-two
thousend tons (2,240 lbs each [ of the hest lump coal
for steamers Use. Those who may be disposed to
make offers are requested to name such time as will
enable them fully to comply and prevent disappoint
ment. If any of the offers should he accepted, the
person offering will be notified within ten days after
the fifteenth of this month.
The said coal Must be of the tent best quality,and
pass .8110 i inspection at the Navy Yard, Pensacola,
as may be directed by the commandant of said yard,
and ifdirected by him, any portion of it which may
not be satisilietory, is to be immediately separated
from the other at the expense of the contractor.
Satisfactory bends, with two sureties, in half the
amount °film ciMtract, will be required for its faith
ful performances 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
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 do
livery, the right:hi reserved, to direct purchases to
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 ten per- cent
reserved to be forfeit,' to the use and benefit of the
United States. 11 I
Payments will be made on bills duly approved by
the ComMandant the Navy Yard at Pensacola, by
such of the U.S. Navy,Agents adrhe contractor may
prefer within thirty. days after the - bills are presented
to him. „ W. W. HUNTER,
nel4-14- 11 5 : Lieut. Superintendent.
Pittif
NTOTI that in pursuance of a
resolntion'Of elders of the Pittsburgh
and Conuellsvillelta Company,- authorizing an
increase of the capital ofsaid Company; and directing
an additional subscription, books will be opened for
receiving additiorial subscription to the stock of the
Company, at the riallice of Wm..Larirner, jr, in 4th
street„between Market and Wood streets:Pittsburgh,
on Friday the 4th day of September. The books will
remain open from 9 A.M. until 3 o'clock P.M. of said
day; and from day- to day (Sundays excepted) until
the requisite number of shares be subscribed, or until
otherwise ordered:: By order of the Directors..
sep2 WM. ROBINSON, Jr. Presq.
Select School for Young Ladies.
ATR. KENNEDY will re-open his &lnd on Mon*
INJI . day, 314 August . Penn street, sixth ..door be
low pin street'. , .
aug2-1-4111w$ : -
ESIMEMI
STERETT & CO.;
cor Market and Front eta
Pleasure Trip
Mi A. COX, Master
MARTIN" & SMITH,
66 Wood street
M. IL RIMY & CO,
N 0.67 Water street
New Pashroneit Hats,
Proposalg
onavilla Rail Road
BATES OF
coantcrEl
ALLEN.,KRAMER,
CORNER OP THIRD
PENNSYLVA NIA.
Philadelphia Banks ...par
Pittaburgh par
Lancaster par
Chester county par
Delaware county par
Montgomery county..par
Northumberland par
Columbia Blidge Co...par
Doylestown
Rill Maxis,
Handbills,
I Receipts,
Hat Tips, &c
ited.
WEIGHT
Reading ... par
Buckicounty • par
Pottsville par
U. States flank 28d
Brownsville .....
Washington - id
All other solvent bks.2tl
qcrip.
Mar R. Man . .bk al
.. Pitt 3 h. p
Slate Scripl'd
City and colipty. .. . . 11; d
Lancaster 10d
Hamilton 15d
Granville . 45d
Farmers' ilk Canton.. 25d 1
Urbana.. • 4011
Sciota sdl
All Solvent Banks.— 11 di
m:mm
State Bk & branclies,.l:d
scrip,s & 6 p : c..spm'
KENTUCKY;
All, solvent Banks.,
VIRGINIA.
Eastern 8ank5.......
Wheeling id
do. branches ..... .1.1(1
Br'ch at Morgontown.. ld
Pittsburgh Naylga
range C
Office, No. 21,
Michael Allen, -
C. Anshutz,
--
Robert Beer,
R. W.
ROBERT' FINNEY, .s:e
azg:2o-36th.
RIII@~141!P]f
and Writing Rooms, corner
Aof Fifth and Market 3 1 reels.
The liberal patronage giv
en to this establishment by
his friends, and the public induces the proprietor,
in order to encourage perseverance and industry a
mong' his students, to offer on the Ist of October 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 -
Book-keeping, and the other to any niember of his
class for the best specimen and greatest improve!
ment in Mercantile Penmanship. Day and EVenirik
Classes. Hours of business :until Ist of October, 2
to 9, and 11 to 10 P. M. sera'
Hilts I Hata
AtFALL FASIIIONS..—Tho subscriber
would respectfully infinite is custonici s
and the public, that he has just retusned from New
York, bringing with him the latest and most appro
ved style of Hats fur the approaching season. He
would,say to all who are in want of a good, neat,
cheap, and fashionable hat, that his establislitnent'is
the place where the purchaser may rely on- getting
full value for his,money.
G. W. GLASSGOW,
No. 102, Wood street, 3d door below Mr. JAI?
D. Davis' Commercial Auction ROOMS.
N. B. He will he prepared in a for; clays,to (Ater
to the publilie best selected a:4surtipent erCips
ever offered in thii inarker; and at unnsUally tow
prices.
Pall Fashion of Hate.
J 1) At KEEVIL'S, to-morrow, Thhiaday Augluit„
ellifa 27th, a neat-And - cheap articlk 6f Pittsburgh
manufacture can bie had at the aboirOlitore, ahead of
fashionable hits imported from the East.,
KEEVIL. &
No 152 head of Wood st:
partnership heretofore existing between
flanker 4. Dickson is this day dissolved by. 4:14:
tual consent. The affairs of the late firm will bo
settled by P. 11.1Iunker,1 who will continue the Bak
ery and Confectionary, at the old stand, in Filth, near
Market street. - - P. HUNKER,
sepl, ROBERT DICKSON:
THE undersigned having disposed of his Estab
lishment, No, 112 Market et., to Mr. Thomas
A. Hinton, would conliallyrecomrnend him, toihis
friends and the public generally, as one every way
worthy of their patronage.
aug22 A. M'CAMMON.
The undersigned, having purchased the large and
extensive stock of Boots, Shoes, &c, belonging to
A. "%Mammon, 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. '
THOMAS A. HINTON'.
N. B.—Two or three good workmen can howl
emplOyment, by making immediate application.
au2, - 20 . • •
AITANTE,D to exchange for Dry Goods a House
If and Let situated at the uper end of Brighton,
thirtribfles froth -thiei eCity.'. The Gil is 15 by 180,
with a two . story ffaiiii dweifile Irdrise, storeroom.
graintryi 4xdellent_ repair;-wiif be sold for
$800; liirtit'tall`dn out i 4 staple Dry Goods. The
propeXty ikinsursd in this,eity tbr $BOO at one per
cent, and the present owner will pay.sBo a year rent
ibr the premises tn. the ptfiChaser. Inquire at the
Agency and Com ipsio n Office, 11 Fifth street be.
tween Market and Wood.
maga' ARTHUR Bnowpr, Jr. & Co.
Cotton Yarn,
)00
4 l assorted numbers, long and
5
abort
t reel Cotton Yarn.
9
15,000 lbs.' Carpet Chtifitil
10,000 " Cotton Twine.
150 Bales Common-Batting.
100 " Extra family do. ---
For sale low to city or country trade, by
M. B.' RIMY & Co.,
'57 Wood street.
European and General Agency.
?TINE subscriber continues to make remittances, to
or furnish Exchange, on England, Ireland;Scot ,
kild, France or . Germany, 'to any amount, from .El,
to 1000. Passengers brought out, and all business
connected with an European Agency, attended to,
by the subscriber himself, who leaves on the first
of October, each year for Europe.
JOSHUA ROBINSON,
European and "General Agent,
Third street, near Wood, Pittsburgh.
aug 13;1'846-dim
Brick House and Lot at A - nation,
WILL offer for sale at public Auction,on Thurs:
I
day, the 17th day of September, at 10 o'clock, A.
AL, on the premises, a three story brick house, 911
6th street, near Grant street, neatly finished, size
of Lot 2.7 feet front by 100 feet deep; sale positive.
Terms at sale. JAMES BLAKELY,
Att'y. in fact for L. Mitchell.
P. AVICENNA, Aucer.
(Dispatch copy)
WE have for sale 15 Lots of Land; varying from
six to twenty acres, prime land and in an ex-.
cellent neighborhood, on Chartier's Creek, .within
FOUR MILES of the City, which we will sell low
and on a reasonable credit, one fourth in hand:ana l
the balance in 1, 2 and 3 years,
AIS3, Twenty acscs of Land, adjoining the above,
.on which is built a fine brick cottage, Bank, Barn,
Stables, &c., fine water; orchard, 4e.
It is seldom that an opportunity offers to purchase
lands of as good a quality, and in lots to suit purcha
sers. Apply. to. BL RELY. & MITCHEL,
or to IVißlauf Gates, Mechanic sL
oth Ward.
lansqueto Neap ? • •
GEO. S. SWARTZ has on , hatid a lot of very so
parlor White and, colored Alusquedo Netta
which will be sold cheap at No. 106 l±darket street.,
jel3
THAT Splendid Store corner Or iikloa and Fourth
streets, possession given immediately, enquire
of tho, subscriber oit the premises.
au2'29 THOS, MILLER.
PANISH WHITING-70 bblsjust received and
for sale by - B. A. FAHNBSTOCK, &Co.-
sip 4 corner of 6th and Wood streets..
VEN: RED.-10 casks just received and for
Jul sale, by D. A.. FAIINESTOCK, &Co.
sep corner of 6tli and Vilinichtrects.
==3
Discotrwr,
DAILY RV
CHANGE. BROKER,
ND WOOD STREETS.
tiurrots.
State Bank & tranchea. 45
Shawneetown 70w
CI=M/
State Bank & branches. I
- TENNESSEE.
All solvent banks • • ..3id
' N. ARO 6. CAROLINA.
All ablvent banks...•2ld
NEW ENGLAJID.
All solvent banks..:..lg
EBTEM
New York
Country Id
MARYLAND
IBaltimore
,par
,Country Id
WISCONSfiq TERR
Mar & }lre In Co. bliivs'e
- -MICHIGAN. .
Farm and /Hoch baalt.lo4
All Other Solvent....lod
Exchange--Selling Rules.
New Y0rk........ I prm
.... prrit
Baltimore 1 prm
SOLD - AND .SPECIE VALUE.
Frederickdors $7 80
Ten Thalers 7 80
Ten Guilders.: 3 90
LouitaPors 450
Napoleon 3 80
Ducats 2 35a 220
Eagle, old 10 60
new 10 00
Doubloon, SpanisA.. 16 00
Do. Patriot 15 50
Guinea. 500
lon and ..ioire luau.
mpany;
Ma,/.et Streit:
Tons;
mtlii am E bbs ,
LeVs „ utcl
o
n, Fre.renz,
James
' ..
may,
lr•
preslt
oin( -exte
ALLEN, - -
-3.1.
,7.retary.
MR. DUFF'S
Dissolntlon.
Notice.
To Let,
RIZM