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PITTSBURGH, THIIIISDAY, SEPT, 10, 1846 Allegheny County Democratic Ticket, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, 'WILLIAM 33• POSTER, ;Yrs, OF BEA;proao COUNTVO WILSON 31'CANDLESS, of Peebles THOMAS lIAMILVN, of Pittrburgh ItODY PATTERSON, of Larrenmnille GEORGE R. ;RIDDLE, of dUrgholy SAMUEL WI BLACK, of Pittsburgh. ROBERT H. KERR, of Allegheny. JOHN -H. KELHENNY, of Jefferson JOSEPH COOPER, of Mom Commissioner foi 3 yeiers, ROBERT DONALDSON, of Ifilktne. Commissioner' for 1 'year, BRYANT, of Pittsburgh. Auditor for years, Wit,llA.M EWING, of Bypinson Auditor. for 1 ys;ar, N. PATTERSON, of Birmingham . Coroner, LEWIS WETMAN, . • 10-17. B. PAnten, Agent for country newspapers Div the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post, and - Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive advertisements andnubscriptions. He has offices in Nr.W . YORE at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad loining the Tribune: Office.) Bonen, No. 12, State street. P/lILADELTIIIA, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. BALTIMORE, S. E. corner Baltimore and Calverts, • where our paper can be seen, and terms of adverti sing learned. In reference to 'communications which may ap. pear in this paperove have one or two remarks to make. We will insert none without the name of the author being first made known to its, and when inserted, must always he taken as expres sive of the Views ; of the writer, and not the editor of this paper, unless the views so expressed are ed itorially remarked upon and approved. The Past of yeSterday, copies the Clarion Let ter, aud remarks ;el it s —"it contains not a single objectionable sentiment.' The editor of the Post is informed it is not with the sentiments of it that we quarrel. It is with its facts. Will the editor of the Post say there is nothing objectionable as 'to them? Will it defend the truth and licine;,ty of that letter? We pause for a reply—Gaactir cf yrearday. MEE ' We are pre pared to defend "fi,e truth and hones ty of the 1 etter," and iia order to make good the defence, will first call the editor of the Gazette) himself to the stand as a - witness, and will by him! prove that Mr. Czar actually destroyed the Tariff', policy. The Gazette of July 22, 1842 contained the following: 4 HE (CLAY) PUTS THE KNIFE TO THE. THROAT OF PROTECTION AND Af:KS FOR HELP TO DRIVE Fr HOME." The above was published by the editor of the i Gazette about two years before the Clarion letter was written, and we presume was read and re garded Is a "fact" by Col. ITCANntrss. Again—the Gazette of the 27th February 1143, contained the following: "So Mr. CLar is the mond choice of the"cliival rous" South Carolina nullifiers. If they cannot succeed in securing the nomination of Mr. CAL non x, who is the devoted advocate of Slavery and Fax; THAW:, they are Willing to take. Mr. Cze, r. as SECOND BEST, whohas also given as his creed. that; "whatever the law makes property is property," and - has expressed his .determination to ABIDE BY THE PRINCIPLES OF HIS OWN COMPRO MISE ACT." The abOve we consider quite sufficient in support of the fade stated in the "Clarion letter," but as we have other testimony it can do no harm to give it. The Sarannah Republican, the leading v. big pa per of Georgia, said:— 'WE DENY THAT MR. CLAY OR THE WHIGS OF GEORGIA, WHOSE CANDIDATE HE IS, SEEK FOR THE ' ESTABLIS3IENT OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF; BI.:T MR. CLAY ADHERES TO THE PRINCIPLES OF THE COMPROMISE ACT. - In the Senate of the United States on the 20th of January 1842, some seven months before the pas_ sage of the act of IS Mr. Clay himself said: "Carry out, then, the spirit of the compromise act; look to REVENUE ALONE for the support of government. Do not raise the question of pro tection, which I had hoped had been put to rest.— THERE 18 NO NECEscITY OF PROTECTION FOR PROTECTION." - la.a letter written to Mr. Merriwether of Gem ISE gia, in 1843, Mr. Clay said, never was in favor of what / regard as a high tariff." And he adds in the same ''letter— "l did not vote fur the tariff of 182 S, for which Mr. Van Buren, Cul. IBenton, Col. Johnson, Mr. Wright and others of our opponents did vote, and it is remarkable, that front that period, my exertions in congress hare. been directed to the reduction end modiftcatiCin of tariffs." If never in favor of a high tariff, and opposed to the tariff 'of 1828, what reason was there for be lehing that Mr. Clay would sustain the act of 1842? • Heal Mr. Clay again. A short time before his nomination for the Presidency, he delivered a ,', lengthy speech at Hanover, in Virginia, from which we make the following extract: "But, the pritection of the Compromise Art, trill bel adequate .;in most—if not as to all, interests. The imsvrt ilea extrr which it stipulates, cash duties, home valuations, and the list of free articles insert " cd in - the act for the particular advantage of the manufacturer, will inirure : I trust, sufficient procc-: . tion. .11ltogether they will amount, probably to not less that:trill:MTV PER CENT—a greater amount of protection than was centred prior to the act of 1828, which as our stands up to defend." It will be seen by the above that Mr. Clay re_ garbled thirty per cent s "sufficient protection," and ' • farther declares that thirty per cent iS "a greater . - amount of protect ma than was secured prior to the act of 1828, WHICH NO'ONE STANDS EP TO DE .. I".Eigi." The act of 1816, as is well known, provides for ti ?hay oi'thirty per cent, upon iron, coaliziass, wool &c., the pecise amount which Mr. CLIy contended would yield sufficient protection. Now, ire say that the above extracts fully sus tain the statements made by Col. MCandless in the “Clation Letter" , , , i TuEri•us.—The weather being some degree cooler, as we anticipated, the Theatre, was pretty -well filled last night. The tragedy—Othello, was adinirahly perfornied. Monate, FosTEn, Miss PORTER and Miss Ewa were excellent in their difrerehi, characters. Mr. OXLEf, an old favorite in the City of Pittsburgh, has been engaged for a few nights, and will appear this evening in the character of Rolla, in the celebrated tragedy of Pizzaro,! Miss ELEis sustaining the character of Elvira. ' If you wish to see good acting, attend: Asia toil Bare:... -If you. are-says a celebra ted ;writer—make others'-so. Are you richt-- Distribute:to the poor. Are you contented?—Cheer the lone pathway of your neighbors. In no other way can you subserve thealesigns of your being, and pasithrouqh.lite With true feeling and real le . " . • SE=ll=2l JOHN BIGLER, Editor. tongrews, Sennteo sheiirr, Prothonotary, Assembly, CORRESPONDENTS. "The Clarion Leiter." 3MII=MS BEMS Col.' 1 , ikon WUandless. We believe thit no man in Pennsylvania was ever assailed in alspirii of more vehement animos ity, than is this kentlenian by the Whig Party.-- Both before and shicelis nomination,* whigpapers have teemed with misrepresentations of his princi ples, assaults up(Li the consistency - of his course, and attempts to 4ssen that high confidence which his fellow citizenl have so long reposed in his integ rity. The letter end speeches of Mn. Mtes DLESS, have formed the text for every Whig speech made during the campaign; and language has been fierce ly aml laboriously tortured to make out gross in consistencies bet Ween his opinions in 18 , 12, and those which he h i as expressed in 1846. These efforts however are futile, as they must ever be; as an ho i nest and high minded man, Col,. .11 . Carcinass hai maintained an unwavering and unshaken fidelity, to his principles; the friend of protection to manufacturing interests then, he is not less so now, but on the contrary, has point ed out the only +ay by'which the manufacturing interests of Pensylvania can be protected. Let all real friends lof protection look to his course, and ask themseles where they can more securely place the cancel than in his hands. Were the I whip sincere inltheirprofessions of attachment to the protective policy, they would to a man ad vacate the election of him, who from his abili ty and the influence of his position, will be able Ito secure all the amendments of the Tariff which Pennsylvania deinands. Why do the Whigs, if the cry of "the Tariff" ia any thing else than a parti san trick, so steadily and obstinately refuse to sup port the man who is, beyound all doubt, best able to sustain the Tariff policy? A CHAPTLit FAO][ TIM BOOR. Or CELIXE.—+A few days !an a man, named John Coyle, and his wife, Ann Coyle, were arrested in New York on sus picion of having stolen a large quantity of goods. The Express says that on their way to piison,the officer who had them taken in charge detected the, mon in the act of ridding himself of a quantity I of spurious money. Evidence M his guilt as a l counterfeiter was afterwards procured, and both man and wile were committed to await an exam !Motion. They bad been in prison but o,day or two when the woman became delirious, and died the miserable death of the inebriate. The sight of his dying and dead wife; together with the effect !of alcohol, burning like a fiend at his vitals, soon made a maniac of the husband, who was of neces i city, placed in irons and sent to Blackwell's Island. While on his way to the Asylum, and just as the , boat was landing, the frantic wretch, with his hands behind bim heavily ironed, plunged into the river, and was only saved by the greatest exertion; his irons proving a prepondering 'weight, which cauCed the upper part of his body to sink at once below the surface, while his feet were uppermost. !The poor creature is now under the care of the physicians at the Hospital. What must be that man's feelings when he awakes from his horrible dreim? cc)=. We put it to men of redection, if eircled.. could not Col. McCaxntEss do more to pro. cure increased protection, if required by this state than any othei public man in this district, we might say also in the state. Undoubtedly he could and that he will do so, it elected, we have his own de clai-ation made at the Elizabeth meeting. Upon coal, iron and glass, he wished to see increased du ties levied, and in Congress lie would devote him. self to procure them. Notwithstanding, these facts . notwithstanding the eternal and deafening cries for ,protection - ' made by the whigs, the fact is notori ous that they are mole anxious for his defeat than any other man in the Commonwealth. This fact is as eloquent of the insincerity of our opponents, as the animosity of their leaders, is the highest pliinent which could be paid to the purity of his principles and character. The editor of the News, after admitting that all thi people belonging to the Theatre are not demor alized nor licentious, after charging them with being so, comes out in yesterday's paper and says he has cleared +•the field - and that ••Geii Porter's soldiers don't stand fire." ,The editor has been chucl.ling mcr since he demolished the 'Sable Ilarmonists: The General. we learn, intends, if possible, through the inter ference of friend FLEESON, to engage the •Baker Family,' on their return to the city, for a few evenings, and send the editor a Family Ticket— free of clerge;—he also intends furnishing the edi tor, between the acts, with large dishes of the 'Eagle Saloon ire cream. - This, he thinks. will not only satisfy the moral and fastidious editor, but will also be amusing and add variety and in terest to the performances. It would certainly be amusing, to see friend Fleeson eat. I:NATI:11AL Gnowrii or Min.—A French pliy sichin, Oliver, writing recently,narrates the vase of a lady, remarkable for the fairness of the skin, and beauty of her deep black hair, who was the sub ject of revel, and while recovering, perceived the Whole surface of her body to be in a state termed "goose skin.",,, in a few days the little elevations looked dark at the summit, and were surmounted each by a long black hair, which grew very rapid ly, so that, at tlfe end of a month, every part of her body, with the exception of her face, the palms of her hands, and the soles of her feet, was cover ed with a short hairy coat, of about an inch in TUE Torus AL.—The editor of the f animal does not relish the idea of Col. 111 . Casrmrss' asserting that a Democratic representation would be more effi cient in sustaining Pennsylvania interests, than a Whig Delegation. Is it any thing more than a plain and common sense view of the case? The democratic party will have the power of saying what shall, and what shall not be modified in the Tariff of 1840. Pennsylvania may require that certain alterations shall be made, and which can only be made by the democracy in Congress.— Now shall we send the,most bitter and unrelenting opponents of the democracy to ask their co-opera tion? or shall we send men, who from political as sociation, are in friendship and close communion with them? BAC II ELOILS .—As so many attempts are making to keep bachelors in a state of single wrethedness, it may be well for. them to listen to what Bishop Taylor says' f marriage. "Single life," says he, is like a fly ; in the heart of an apple: he dwells in sweetness but lives alone, and is confined and dies in singularity. But marriage, like the useful bee, builds a houie and gathers sweetness from every flower, and sends out colonies and feeds the world, .and obeys kings and their order, and exercises marry virtues, and promotes the interest of man kind,and is :that state of things to which God faith designed the present condition of theworld' The balance of stock of dry goods, 'which has been selling by order of Assignees, at P. 11tKen na's Auction, the last few days, will be closed this day if possible. Among the articlei remaining, are broad cloths, cassimeres, casinetts, ribbonds, fine shawls and fancy articles. MM=l= Vir'oceedings in Common Council: ,Mosn.sr, Sept 7, 1846 Cotmcil met, present— Messrs. Albree; Barnes, Barnhill, Doug,laes, Dun- I can, English, Gorman. Gradey,' Hamilton, :Jones, _Kelly,. M'Clelland, Morrow, Pennock,_ Quinn Rein hart, Robertson, Jno. Scott, Smith, Stockton,' Tin die, Wray and President. , 'Mr. Robinson, President, in Chair. . Mr. Stockton offered a resolution directing the extention of the Gas Pipes down Liberty . from Hay to the wharf, which was read twice, and after numerous amendments had been made, the resolu tion was indefinitely postponed. Mr. Duncan.presented a petition from certain residents on High street, relative to the , ondition of said street. Read and referred to the commit tee on Water, with instructions to confer with the committee on streets, &c. The business of the S C.. of the 2d inst., unfin ishi,d in this body, was taken up and concurred in. Adjourned. Council met—Extra Meeting—present— Messrs. Black, Kincaid, Loomis, Lee, McCrack en, McDivett, Mclllwaine, Ogden, Porter, Rowan, Von Bonhorst, Wilson and President. The meeting having been called at the instance of the committee on City Farm. Mr. McCracken presented a plan for a Poor House, with the following Resolutions, viz: Resolved, That the Councils adopt the plan for a Poor House, presented by the committee on City Farm, for the acccommodation of the poor of the city of Pittsburgh, subject to any trifling amend ment as to arrangement before proposals for the erection are issued. Resolved, That the committee on City Farm be, and they are hereby authorized to issue proposals for the erection of said Poor House; providing that the cost of the whole buildings, :acnording to the plan reported, shall not exceed ten thousand dollars. These resolutions were read twice, when the President offered the following as a substitute, viz: Resolved, That the committee on the City Farm be requested to prepare and submit to Councils at an early meeting, the draft of an act of Assembly, to be presented to the Legislature at their next see- 1 sion, providinc , for a new system of management of the poor of thecity, by placing them under the! control of a Board of Guardians, to be chosen by the citizens of each Ward respectively, and vesting in such Board, under suitable restrictions, all the pow ers and authority heretofore exercised by the over seers of the poor of the city; and further author ising the sale of the poor house lot of Alleghenv, i and the application of the proceeds thereof to the payment of the debts incurred by the recent pur chase of the City Pam. and to the construction of suitable buildings thereon, ior the reception and ac commodation of the poor of the city. Resolved. That it is inexpedient to make any fur ther expenditure. or incur any further debts for irri provements on the said City Farm, until the pas sage of such an act as is designated in the forego ing resolution The first resolution was read twice, when the yeas and nays were called on the third reading. and Yeas—Messrs. Kincaid, Lee, Loomis, IcDevitt. McCracken. Mcllwain, Ogden, Porter, Rowan, Yen Donnhorst. Wilson and President-12. Nays—W. 13lack, and the resolution was laid over. Ile second resolution was read twice, and lost on third reading. Yeas—Messrs. Kincaid. Lec. Ogden and Presi- tlnck, Lnotnis, McDevitt, Men wain, McCracken, Porter, Rowar, Von Bonhorst and Wilhon—tt. Mr. Von Bffinh3rst offerei . . _ Resolved, That the committee on City Farm be instructed to issue proposals for plai3s and specifi-i cations for the erection of suitable buildings for! the accommodation and convenience of the Poori of the city of Pitttsburgh, with estimates and! cost of same. and that they report the same at an I early day for the action of Councils. Read three times and adopted. Sent to C. C. and by them , adopted. Mr. Loomis,presented a report from "commit- tee on ordinance;s,"_ returning the "ordinance au thorizing the opening of ProsFect street" without amendment—Report accepted and Ordinance pas sed. Sent to C. C. and then passed. A petition from E. J. Hall, asking for yermis sion to try one of their Iron Sues on the 'Monon gahela wharf, - with power to grant the prayer of the petitioners. Sent to C. C., who concurred in the re.ercnce. Black presented a petition from certain citi zens of the Sixth Ward. praying that the elections for said Ward may he held at the house of John Ray. Referred to a special committee of three from Select, and five from Common Council, and Messrs. Loomis, Black and Rowan al pointed on part of this Council. Sent t,i C. C., ‘rho concur red in reference,and appointed Alessis Bruce, Barn. Jun. Scott, 2 , :eeper and Wray on their behalf. Mr. Wilson pres,ented the following resolution, Resolved, That the "Water Committee be direc ted to report the probable cost and revenue for ex-, tending the water pipes from its present termina-1 tion ou Penn street, to the Tull Gam." Read three times and adopted. Concurred in by C. C. Mr. Lee presented the following, viz. "Whereas; the increase of gas pipes has been ordered by Coun cil at their last meeting," therefore, Resolved. That the Gas Trustees be directed to lay a Sur inch pipe with necessary public lamps, I stop cocks, branches, &c. along Liberty street from Hay to the Wharf; and that the Trustees be au- 1 thorized to charge the same to account of the sur plus profits belonging to the city. Read three times and adopted. Sent to C. C,, and by them adopted. ! Mr. Lee presented the following, viz: Resolved, That the Street Commissioner be, and are hereby authorized to issue proposals Mr the 1 re•paving Grant street front near Fourth to the Monongahela Wharf. Read three times and adopt ed. Sent to C. C , and by them adopted. Mr. John F. Perry. was elected a Trustee of the Pittsburgh Gas Works, for the remainder of the term of W. Eichbautn, F.sq., resigned. Adjourned. CLAT AND lit ME ON POOTECTION.-Mr. Clay, in his last speech in the Senate, 1842, just before he resigned. said: -ln England. as all who hiee read the able re-- port of Mr. Hume, a Scottish member in the House of Commons, must perceive, they seem to be giv ing up specific duties; awl the tendency on the pub lic mind Seems to be, instead of having a variety of Specific duties and a variety of ad valorem du ties to hare one permanent, fixed rate for all du ties. lam willing to adhere to this great princi ple in the compromise act." And what did Mr. Hume, this Scottish member of the House of Commons, say in 1841? Atter showing that the people of Great Britain, from 11836 to 1.84 I, had paid fifteen millions of pounds sterling on the article of sugar by way of protec tion, he said: "If this was not plunder of the people by law for the benefit of one class only, he should like to known what was plunder. He would say put an end to protection by degrees, if they would; but do it. and get out of a bad system into a good one. Looking at all our experience in the euction of. duties, from 1815 to the present time, 08410 he defied any person to find an instance of relaxation 01 protection—that is reduction of import duties— that did not extend the commerce and promote the interest of the country as well as the comforts of the consumer:' woman's mouth should be "semper paratus" —always ready to be kissed, for it stands a sort of a guard over the breast-works, and is generally at tacked first and sometimes very suddenly. p , •I wish the ladies had the privilege of vo . ting; ' said a politician the other day. "Why," said a bystauder, "do you think your party would gain strength thereby?" "Not pattieularly that," was the reply,,, ,, but it would be interesting to electioneer with:"Abent." Z=ZIOMM Moxtur, Sept. 7, MI6 SELECT COUNCIL. Kt ssric G.—The eilitor of the Philadelphia North American di scours es thus on the science of kis, Pcw citility.—“Have you not mistaken the pew, sir?" blandly said a Sunday Chesterfield to a stranger as he entered it. F 1 beg your pardon," replied the intruder, rising to go out, "1 fear I have; I took it for a Christian's. Portland L'ullelin. STAIL OF FLOWEILB.-z•There was recently ext hibited, in the HOrtacultural, Booms, ot- ? Boston, bonquet Of beautiful floweis;made in t ie lorm of a star, by a young.lady of one those suburban towns that tad sueh.a chaiiii to the Literary EmporiuM. This STAIL or nowirts suggusted the following sweet and graceful versesto the imagination of one of Ne* trigland'igifted protesies- , -.Mas. T• P. SXITII, of 'Woodville," Troshury:—a lady, bY the way, vrhois not only a poetess, but an artist, also, of exquisite taste; and we presume the walls Of her aCottag'e 2 lionie" are'at this-moment adorn ed by Many of the choke - fancy sketches from her own pencil. Here are the linbs, which we copy from the Boston Transcript: They say the Stars are peopled worlds, Like this full earth of ours—• This Star the mystery 'unfolds, And shows a world of flowers. In childhood I was told the stars Were "gimblet holes to Heaven! Through them to mortal vision were Glimpses of glory given." More than a "glimpse" this Star allows— No flower of Paradise, Methinks in richer glory glows To any Seraph's eyes— Than this 'Laburnum's wreath of go'd: This Cactus flame of fne— The thousand hues these flowers unfold In Heaven they would admire. A flower Star—how beautiful Uniting earth and heaven Celestial hopes thrill through the soul By this sweet symbol given. the flower's and stars, God's handiwork Our drooping faith i hould raie— WVho beaidy out of chaos woke Will order all our ways. Currency of the Manufatenrere The owners of Dun Cannon Iron Works are indebted In the bearer Twenty-fire cents, payable at Duncannon or Monticello, on de mand, in Iron, Nails, or Store Goods. Fur Wm. Logan Fisher, • Chas. W. Morgan, Agent. Perry County, Sept. .1846. Lycurgus, the :Spartan Law-ter, abolished g and silver. and substituted for them iron mod The manufacturers of Perry county seemincli to practice upon the stern example, by paying their workmen in faith:, and as the above copy of their currency proves, they have enforced this happy idea under that very law of 15212, which, according to them mid their oraeleS, was such a millenium ' to the toiling poor. The Dnncannon Iron Works is a large and influential manufactory, giving em• - ployment to a number of hands; and is managed, we believe, by leading and unscrupulous partisan Whigs. They have admitted—probably because they could not denythe enormous profits which they have made since the TarifY of I b.i f!? became a law, and yet. not content With this, they have been paying their laborers in nails and r .store•goods, Mr the purpose of silbstracting from their already insufficient wage.s! And this from those 1N lin ate now attacking the Democrats for grinding down the laborer! Out upon such criminal hypocracy.— ; Pennsylvanian, PRINCE ESTERIIIzr.--The Rcv. Nfr. Abbott, in his description of the Austrian Empire, states the following: "Prince Esterhazy, a Hungarian baron, is gencr-l i ally represented as the richest man in the world.l ; He lives in the highest style of earthly magnifi cence. His estates contain 130 villages, 40 towns, , and 31 castles. One alone of his four country seats, contains 330 rooms for visitors, and also al spacious theatre for the amusement of himself and his guest;. By the feudal customs, still undisturb. l cd, he posseses the power of lite and death on his estate. Au English traVeller. not along ago pas-. sing threligii HOugary; visited the castle of one.ol these lordly barons. The Hungarian noble took him, on a pleasantAemoop, to a ride over his ex ternsive lands. They passel in their drive a group of peasants who were assembled together in the enjoyment of some of their rustic amusements.— The baron imagined, or pretended to imagine, that one of the peasants did not bow to him as he pas sed with sufficient obsequiousness. *lle immedi ately ordered some of Ids attendants to seize the paor roan, bind him, and scourge him severely.— His orders were instantly executed, and the shrieks I of the poor sufferer filled the Sir. The English gentleman, thunderstruck in such I wanton barbarity, entreated the baron to put an :end to the severe and unmerited punishment. The baron lookel upon his guest with amazement, and said 'What! do von intercede for such a brute as he? he nothing La a miserable peasant. Ilere, my lest these people should think any body cares about theM, give the fellow 20 more lashes in hon or of this stranger.' Ahd the lashes were admin. istered Such recitals cause one's blood to boil.— But justice will not always sleep. There is an avenging arm. sla ss ly but surely gathering strength. There is an hour of awful retribution steadily ap proaching. Oppressed humanity will exentually assert its rights. And woe to the people upon whom shall fall the avenging arm of those who are coming from degradation to vengence. In the hor rors of the French revolution and in the massa cres of St. Domingo, we see the result of ages of oppression. What recital shall next cause the ear of Christendom to tingle? Heaven in mercy grant that the shout of the avenger and the cry of his victim may not resound from our:shores." Who Dar?—The papers say that "Ten Thou sand a Year, - is the best novel of the season.-- With equal propriety we may say that the follow. ing is the best negro story of the season. Where it comes from, or how low , ' it has been upon the earth, is more than we shall undertake to say, be cause we do not know: Gumbo seas a wicked negro, who had witnessed the ravages of the cholera in .1532, with stoic indif ference, but seeing his best friends dropping off by dozens, in negro valley, Gumbo began to have some fears of giving the last kick himself, in pretty much the style he was wont to 'fro dat brickbat,' inia rime. Gumbo then for the first time thought of ptaying, to. use his own phrase, "to de angel ob de Lord." declaring that if be could only 'be spared dis time,' he would be ready next year to be taken up and "lib foreher in massa Abraham's bosom." Some wags having access to an adjoining room separated by a board partition, hearing him at his devotions, knocked. Who dart" "De angel ob de Lord." What he Want?" -Want Gumbo." Blowing out his candle with a shew—"nu such nigger heah. Dat nigger been dead dis two tree week—dut de trufe—de fac. ' Worms cannot exist in the System, if n liberal use be made of the Clickner. Sugar coated Vegetable! Purgative Pills. They 'not only destroy the worms but thoroughly cleanse the stomach and bowels of the mucus or slymy substance which supports them. Their operation is so gentle, that they may be administered to children of the most ten der age without prodUcing those injurious effects upon the general health, which have always con stituted the most serious objection to Vermifugcs. Their metalli base is generally so violent in its operation, that the system seldom recovers from the shock until the patient has arrived at the years of maturity or actually outgrown it. We know several at thii moment whose constitutional vigor has been so coMpletely paralysed by the injudicious administration of metallic Vermifuges while young, that they are almost totally unfitted for the transactioh of ordinary business. The Click ner Sugar-coated Vegetable Pills, m the contrary, have never bOn -known to leave any injurious ef mete behind them. They rather .serve to invigo , fate the system, and render it proof against the most inveterate ailments. Sabi ,by Wrn..Tack9on, corner of Wood and Lib erty streets, ivho is general Agent for Dr. Clicke ucr g Pills inXitt4burglVand IMASONIC NOTICE - A special ineeting of St. John's Lodge, No. 219 A. Y. M., will be Ifeld this evening, in the Masonic Hall, at ?Areclock. By order of. the W. M. septlo W. J. DAVITT, Feel. ~,, , MEM ..~.- , This .morning, An:ctn. :17insaiiiir, • aged -74 - i years, 4 =Ohs and one week— , He has been a.resident 'of this "city for46.years, -. . was Universally known, and stistained through his the character of an industrious and honest man. 'I The friends of the fa mily'are reianest s ed to attend: the funeral from his late residence, corn er Smith field and Fifth streets, tomorrow (the 10th) at 10 o'clock A. M. • ,•• The several Temperance Societies of Allegheny county, please take-notice that the anual meet ing of the. County Society will be held in Tem perance hall, Pittsburgh, on Friday the 11th inst., at 11 o'clock A.M., for the election of officers, to serve the ensuing year, and tran act any other ha siness that may come before them. WM. LARIMER, Jr., Preil. P.S. The several Societies composing the Asso elation, will please be punctual in sending dele gates. W. L. Pres.t. Fifth Street Property for Sole. W E si o d if e e o r f ro F r o ta i li i i 3tr a ee L t o , tsoof feetr ground u fr n o d n t on by th 120 feetfelt dedp', with imprOvements renting at sso2 r per anti. price, cash $5,000 Also, a Vot of ground on Penn and Locust sta., 40 ft. front on each street, by 122 ft. deep, with im provements, renting at 8380 per ann.; price $3,600 Terms—one-sixth in hand, and the balance in five years. Also, two Lot efgrotind adjoining the above, 201 front by 61 11. deep, price, each $350 Also, two 2 story Brick Houses and one FraMe house and lot, on Canal Basin; renting for $4OO per year, price $,4000 Also two 3 story Brick Housei and Lots, on the corner of Penn st. and Stevenson's alley, on the Ca nal Basin, price $4,500 Also, a Lot of ground on Butler' "street, in the borough of Lawrenceville, containing near 1 elm acre, with seven Brick and Frame Houses; will be sold low and un favorable terms. Apply to seplo BLAKELY Sr: MITCHEL; T" partnership formerly existing between the subscribers, under the firm of James Wardrop Fr Co., was dissolved by mutual consent on the first of April last. The business will be conducted on the same premises by James Wardrop, who is.duly authorised to settle all the accounts of the late film. THOMAS BAKEWELL, JAMES WARDROP. EIZIEI A N ORDINANCE relating to the Salaries of Mes -1-3,_ stingers of Councils. SEC. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils as sembled, That from and after the passage of this Or dinance, the annual salary of the Messengers of Councils shall be seventy-fire dollars each. Sec. 11. Be it further ordained, tzc., That so much of any Ordinance as is hereby altered or sup plied be, and the same is hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted into a Law this 2d day of September, A. D., 1816. Attest: MORGAN ROBERTSON, President of the Common Council. THOS. BAKEWELL, President of the Select Council. E.J. Roberts, Clerk Common Council. Alex. Miller, Clerk Select Council. seplo-2t Peremptory Sale of Building Lots AT 2 o'clock, P.M., on Saturday the 19th inst, will be sold without reserve on the premises, 20 valuable and very handsomely situated Lots of Ground in the City' District near Arthursville 'and Sixth Ward: nine of which have a front of 22 fo 21 feet each CM Duncan street (now coal lane) and ex tend back 120 feet. Twelve have a front of 21feet each on De Viler street which is 50 feet wide' and extend back 104 feet. The other eight lots adjoin the above, each having a flout of 21 feet and extend back 103 feet. A plan may be seen at the Auction room and any information that may be desired will be given on ap plication to the subscriber. Terms one half cash and balance payable in twelve months with interest. scplo JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r. N Election under the new Constitution, for seven .1 1 :1_ Trustees of the Green RridgeCopperCompany, midi be heid on /.londay, the 14th day of September inst at ^ o'clock fit the office oNaines Dunlap. Esq., on Smithfield of. A general attendence of the Stockholders is reqUected. sep!O VICTOR SCRIBA, Se*y: Mcdlced Books: 4 RNOTT'S Elements of Physics; II Mutters ' 6 Physiology; Dunglison's Dunglison on New Remedies; Bell and Stoke's Practice; Miller's principles of Surgery; Hunter's Pancost's Wistor's Anatomy; Dome's on Females; Meig's Ve!peaus Midwifery; Lee's Blundell s Anatomy of the Groin, hr Darrach; Hunter on the Animal Economy; Clark on Climate; Dick on Digestion; Hall on the Nerves; Pritchard on Insanit:.; Stokes on the Chest; Williams " Flampfield on the Spine, Tuson's Dissector; Holland's Notes, Cooper on Dislocations and Fractures; For sale by 11. S. BOSWORTH & CO, seplo 43 Market street Water street Property For Sale: T liE SUBSCRIBER will sell at a bargain a lot of j_ ground on Water street in the city of Pittsburgh adjoining, Mr. Dahells warehouse betwen Market and Ferry streets, containing in flout 30 feet and in depth SO feet; the purchaser can get the lot running to First street, either by trading a part on the river bank, or by purchasing at a fair value; a part of the purchase money may remain in the hands 'of the purchaser if required for ten years, by being secured by Bond and Mortgage on the property, with inter est. The title is indisputable, for further particu lars inqutre of the subscriber on Water street between Grant and Ross streets. sepS 11% M. HOLLAND. LINSEED OIL-10 Barrels Linseed Oil, just re ceived on consignment and for sale low; by sepS MILLER &.• RICKETSON. sperm, Whale and Tanner's 011. 1000 GALLS. Bleached and Sperm Oil; 1, 200 " unbleached " 800 " Winter Whale Barre:s Tanner's Just received and for sale by sepS MILLER & RICKNTSON CONOMY CRAB CIDER-20 Bbis Et:orlon - 1y Crab Cider; just received and fur sale by sepS MILLER & RICKEISON. LARD OIL-5 Barrels Lard Oil; on consignment and for sale by sepS MILLER & RICKETSON. i ollo 2 N Y VENEERS AID BOARDS—Just Arocedargeassortmeltoeale , and ibr sale at F. BLUMES sepS No. 112 Wood street, 2ad door above sth . E have for sale 15 Lots of Land, varying flora v six to twenty acres, prime land and in an ex cellent neighborhood, on Chartirees Creek, within FOUR MILES of the City, which we will sell low and on a reasonable credit t one fourth in hand and the balance in 1 1 2 and 3 years. Als 3, Twenty noses of Land, adjoining the abovei an which is built a fine brick cottage; Bank, Barn, Stables, ftc., fine water, orchard, 4-e. It is seldom that an opportunity offers to purchase lands of as good a quality, and in lots to suiLpurcha sera. Apply to - BLAKELY , & MITCHEL, or to William Catesy Meclinnicest. sth Ward. FREM FALL GOODS—Alexander & Day are now receiving a very large assortment of new goods direct from the Eastern Auction, to which they invite the attention of the public, asthey and prepar ed to offer great bargains ALEXANDER & DAY; se pB 75 Market st. N. W. cor of .the Diamond ~ALIFORSQIA PLAIDS—A beautiftil article for kj ladies, just opened and for sale remarkably low by . ALEXANDER .& DAY,- scpS 75 Market st. N. W. cor of the Dia:,mond. NTENV STYLE DRESS SILKS-4 lery !superior IN lot of new style silks just received by , ALEXANDER & DAY, scpS 75 Market st N. \V. cor of the Diamond. NEW STYLE GINGLIAMS.,—A great v; neW Style French and Scotch Ginght received and fin' sale very cheap ALEXANDER 4' D sop& 75 Market at. N. W. coi - of the-Diai „,.: r• - :.:. ''..:.:"7-_,, , ....' , •,,i'i' , ..i . -.4 i 4 - .. "1.,:j''',....."'..” MM:EMPME TEMPERANCE MEETING ELECTION NOTICE Condie on Diseises of Children; =Ell=§= Nafflif , M= 52NZI IT TSB IPRG II TREAT 11-E. blgxecE~,~: , . . ! 1 Prices of ;11 dmission : . , .., . . r First - Tie, 50 cents. l Second Tiny, 37} cents Third :. 4. .' 20 Pit, ' . • 20 •" The public ate respeetfelly — informed".that • MR. 6 XLET The AMElLiceiq TRACED ex, W engaged for a few nighsa, and will appear t ia'erening as 11OLLA: • rourth night of _Miss CLARA ELLIS, When she tvill appear as ELVIRA This 'eSening, Thstrstiiiie, Scpteiriber 10, 1836, Will be presented"the'admired Play of P , l ZiLIIR ODD TUE DE AT H OF ROLLA! .To conclude #ith the Farce of TILE W4ND MILL. Doorato open at 7, porformance to commence a 7k precisely. septlo Proposals AT a meeting of Conecils, held on the 7th-Sept. ' the following resolMion was adopted: Resol cod. . ? "That the committee on city farm be instructed to issue:proposals for p ans and specifications, for the erection of suitable buildings for the accommo dation and convenienc9 of the Poor of the city of Pittsburgh, with estimates of the odd of the same; and that they report thd same, at an earl); day, for the action of Councils."! . Agreeably to ihe above, the committee on city farm will receive plans, accompanied with specifica tions and estimates of the cost of suitable buildings that will ,conveniently S.ccomrnedate two' hundred Paupers, with rooms for a Superintendent and fatni ly. Building - to be created of Brick in a plain, neat and substantial manner, inn the farm lately owned by Robert LM'Clure, of Mifflin Township, on the Monon gahela ;river.. . 1 It is expected that aocompanying each plan there will be!addressed to Councils a sealed Note, stating the coat of a building finished agreeably.to the plan. Pang may be handed to Charles.. Rowan, of the • • Sixth Ward; or. to.JamOs Kelly, of the Thtrd Ward, until 2 O'clock, P. M.; ofMonday, the 14th, inst., from either of whom additiothil information on the subject may be had: - 1 . .1 -JOHN NPCRACKEN, Chairman df Committee on City Farm. Pittsburgh, Sept,B, 1846. sep9 Green Ridge Copper Company. A.T A regular meeting of this company on Mon day evening lastl it :vas ResoNed, That an alsessment of one dcillar per share be paid into the! Treasury on or before the 17th day of Sept., lust; I VICTOR. SCRIM, Sec,y..- OAND CRUCIBLES 4-100 nests just received and for sale by -B. AL FAHNESTOCK 81: CO., sep9 corner 6th and Wood sts. CASTILE SOAP-1:0 cases just received and for wile by B. 1. FAHNESTOCK &TO., scp9 I cor. Gth and Wood st. EFINED LIQUOPICE-100 ibs just - received and for sale by B. AJ FAHNESTOCK & CO.,' Bopp cor. 6th and Wood sts. New Good ! New Goods!! 41 No. 62 ittaik 'street, Simpson's Row. A. A MASON, S now in receipt and is constantly receiving I nekv DRY GOODS of every description, from the easter.n Manufacturers and Importers, to which he calls ,die attention of {the public, 62 Market et. sep9 IL CS ! SILKS ! SILKS !! I—A large selection of rich Dress Silk, can Le found at No. 62 .Mar ket street, and are selling at least 20 per ct. less than usual prices. repq A. A. MASON. AT No. 62 Market street, Simpson's Row are 'offered for sale Sheeting cheap, a large stock of bleached and brOwn Sheeting and Shirting Muslim, Irish Linens; Bed 'Pickings Striped Shirtings, Broad Clothes, Cassimeres,Cassinetts, and Vestings; also, a lot ofiSpring and Summer Prints, former prices 181 and 2u cts. will be closed out at 10 and 12i cts. sep9 A. A. MASON. . Splendid Bargain--11.onse and Lot. i melh, WE have for sale, a neat two story 4fves iF II]; brick house, with finished bi,sement, jf.10 . (1 vaulty situate on Filth street, near he new Court Ifouse. The house is new, contafilifig seven com fortable Rooms; and Will rent for $l5O per annum. Pried low and Payments easy. Persons wishing to see thedionst and - learn particulars, will please apply to : BLAKELY & MITCHEL, sepll Smithfield st. near sth. Adininidtratoes Notice. RTTERS of administration on the estate of Jo . - ei).7ii Winters deceased, having been granted to John! Christy of Pittsburgh: Therefore all persons indebld to the late Joseph Winters, are hereby no tified to make settlenient forthwith; and all persons having claims 'against said estate, are requested to present them properly authenticated for adjustment. JOHN CHRISTY, scp9-w65 5 ; St. Clair et. lIE undersigned have this day associated mid& T; the firm or J. D. Williams & Co., for the pur , pos4 of carrying on a general wholesale and retail grocery, forwaiding and commission bUsiness at No. 110; Northeast corner of Wood and. Fifth . streets, Pittsburgh, Sept. Ist, 1846. 3. D. WILLIAMS, 80. 8. ; TI-IOS. MILLED.. J. THOS. lIILLT.M. J. D. Williams J. Co. AITI-10LESALE and retail grocers,Forwarding and commission merchants, ad dealers in country produce and Pittsburgh Manufactures. No. 110, northeast t corner of Wood and Fifth streets. seP, 8. OFFEE, 150 Page of Prime Rio Coffee. C . k 2O " Old Go v. Java and Laguaira do For sale by 8. J. D. WILLIAMS & Co. ITIF.AS ' SO Packages fine and extra fine green and black read. For sale by 4P. 8. J. J. D. WILLIAMS & Co. SDGAR, 6000 Ibi", prime'N. 0. Sugar.' , lop , 6 Loaf, crushed, Pulverized and clarified, do. For sale by sep. S. , J. D. WILLIAMS Br. Co. rZI Sll, _Mackerel, Shad, Salmon, and Balt. - & sca led Herring. For sale by sep. 8. J. D. WILLIAMS & Co. HAMS, Prime sugar cpred. or sale by J. D. WILLIAMS & Co EMP. 8-- OCOA, chimblate, cocoa paste and broma of the 11,2, , best qualiq. For sale by BeP. 8. J. D. WILLIAMS . & Co. ;Cheap Jali Printing Establishment. THE undeisigned would respectfully inform his friends arid the public generally, that he has pur chased the Book and Job Printing Office of N. M. Poindexter, on the south-east corner of Mark et street and the Diamond, 24 story, where he is fully prepar e& to execuee, - at apart notice, and on reasonable terms— • kooks, Pamphlets; , I hills of Lading, Panal Blatiks, A share of:Rtiblie Sep4-1w . BBLS.f Pitch: e".l 50 "1 150 Boxes Tobacco, various sizes; P I COOO Seed leaf Cigars. consignment and will be sold low for Cash, or exclinnged for Pittsburgh manufactures, by 1" , P 5 ' TAAITE & O,CONICOB. Homer's odyssey. rptlE Odys ! say of Homer, according to . the text of lWolf; with notes) for the use of Schools, and Cellges: by John J. Owen, Principal of the Corneli us!, Institute. For sale by LUKE LOOMIS; ses7 ' .(Journal copy.) Ag`t. !ENOPIION - 'S CYROPAEDIA: The. Cyrepaedia J.X„I of Xenophon, according to the text of L. Din dr,ol7; with notes; forth° use - of schools and colleges, 1 by J; Owen, !Principal of the Comelins Institute; fur sale y LUKE LOOMIS,: Agent. ! se T ; Journal copy. 14 all Paper. ASPLENDID assortment Just received from the East, Of entire new Patterns: They can be had very lovi at the Wall Paper Store - of J. SHIELE, Smithfield street. , aug2l-d I O. BLAND PilYEß—one 1146M,V.Y y s a ti rl D ille, for aug27. " • -.- Sinithfield striiet. j "'' PIECES of Glazed 10 00 r U W - and Unglazed , all Paper, ofiny own manufacture, on hand anttfOr sale at the lowest market price.' 1 1 • - 'J. iiIHIDLE iaug27.lllm 1 - . Smithfield street. 1 - . • . oriety of ems, just I : I € 1 i 11=t7 , , RATES Or DISCOIINTs CORRECTED DAILY HY '•' ALLEN KRAMER, EXCHANGE BROKER, CORNEA OF TH/P.D AND WOOD STREETS. PENNSYLVANIA. ILLINOIB. Philadelphia Banks ...par State Bank & branches. 45 Pittsburgh pa Shawneetown., 70w Laneaster mssounr. Chester county pal State Rank la b ra a a h aa . 11 Delaware county pal TENNESSEE. Montgomery county..pal - All solvent banks ....31d Northumberland PA' N. AND S. CAROLINA. Columbia Blidge'Co.. • pal All solvent bank5....214 boyiestoWn pal NEW ENGLAND. Reading, nor • solvent banks.,.. . 1d Bucks'County... ... . . - ''••••• Pottsville mr NEW YORK ' U. States Bank. - 2 • B 'd New - York city par Y Brownsville . id C°un . tr Washington - Id „ MAMARYLAND.Id All other solvent: like.2d Baltimore. I par Liwistown Bank,— ,:50c1 Country s ar i p. WISCONSIN TERR. Id Mer &Man. bk. Pitt'''. Mar EL - Fire In Co. Milw 4 e 5 - par State Scrip lid MICHIGAN. City and County.... :1 id Farm and Mech bank.lod omo. - AlLOther 501vent....104 Exchange—Selling Rates. New York prm Philadelphia........l prim Baltimore 1 prm GOLD AND SPECIE VALVE. Frederickdors VT 80 Ten Thalers 7 80 Ten Guilders.. 3 00 Lonisd'ors 450 Napoleon 3 80 Ducats • - 2 15(ii 220 Eagle, old 10.60 44 new. .. . .....10 00 Doubloon, Spanish;.l . B 00 , Do. Patriot . . . . ..15 50 I Guinea. 500, C. S: PORTER ICIMMI Bill Heade, Handbills, Receipts, Hat Tips, B.:c Steamboat Bills, Cards, Circulars, - Show Ilills,, patronage is soli& THUS. W. ited. WRIGHT I=2f=9l, Lane:aster • 10d F>amilton• 15d Granville '" 45d Fariziera , Bk Canton..2sd Urbana ; ' ' " 40d Sciota Exl All Solvent Bank's: EIMM State Bk & branches. Id " scrip, 5&6 p. c sprn KEICTUCE.Y. I All solvent Banks: MEE! F.aetern Banks Wheeling.... do. branches l4dl Bech at Morgontow•n..ld' Pittsburgh Navigation an• ranee -Company Olice, No. 21, Mat lat DIIISCTORS I Michael Allen, Williarn,Ebbc, C. Anshutz, Lewis LTutchison, Thns. Bakewell, ' 'Fred. Lit6rlZ, Robert Beer, • I James May, .• , R. W. Poindexter.' , • M. ALLEN, Pres% Roncux Prxxvr, Secretary. aug2o46m. , ll illut i tit i t l itivigitb'age • . ~ .,t: 0 D , an Marketstreets. • - . •-, The liberalpatronage v-. • : i _ ~ 4 , I this ~fig • • , I en to establishment by his friends and the public induces the proprietor, in order to encourage perseverance and industry ii mon,.P ' his students, to otter on the Ist of October next, as premium's 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, member of bis 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 4, and 71 to.lo P. M. . sepl lints! Hats I • 24, FALL FASHIONS.—The Subscriber ei",_ • , would respectfully into, in is 1:11SUIllIeld and the puhlic i that he has just retusned from, New Fork, bringing with him the latest and most appro ved style of Hats for the approaching seation. He would say to all who arc in want of a good, neat, cheap, and fashionable hat,_that his establishment is the place where the purchaser may tely on getting full value for his money. • • G. W. CLASSGOW, No. 102, Wood street, 3d door below Mr. John D. Davis , Commercial Auction Rooms. N. B. He will be prepared in a few days, to offer to the public, the best selected assortment of Caps ever offered in this market, and at unusually low FalLFashion of Hiis. At KEEVIL , S, to-morrow, Thursday Augtint 27th, .a neat and 'cheap article of Pittsburgh manuracture canlbe had at the above store,ahead of fashionable hats imported, from the East. KEEVIL 8: C 0.," au 46 ' No 152 head ofWOod st. Only Four Left Ont•of Thirteen IWILL sell at private sale the following pieces • of Land, situate on the Franklin • Roadi4.•miles from Allegheny City, being the balance remithing unsold from the public auction of the 24th ult., - and private sales since. Lot No. 8, containing 13 acres, r.).porches, a beautiful piece of laud, price •- . Lot No. 13, containing 11 acres, 72 perches - price • $3OO Lot No. 10, containing 14 acres 15 perches, an excellent , piece of land, partly cleared • price . _ 1500 Lot No 12, containing 15 acres 40. perches, price There is timber enough int me of these Lands to pay for Them, if brought to market: - They all front on the Franklin Road, aro within four miles of Alle gheny City, and 41 miles of Pittsburgh. They will be sold on fair terms. Apply to JAMES BLAKFLY, AtVy. in fact for LAWRENCE MIITCIIEL. (Despatch copy.) Pittsliiirgh and Connelloville Rail Road Company. N . OTICE' is hereby, given, that in pursuance of a - resolution of the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad' Company, authorizing an increase of the capital ofsaid Cotripany, and directing an additional subset - 4)lkm; hooks will bo opened for receiving additional subscription to the stock oßthe Company, at the ofFICe of Wm. Larimer, jr., in'4th streets between Market and Wood streets, Pittsburgh, on Friday the 4th day of September. 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, oruntil otherwise ordered. •By order of the Directors.. • se .2 WM. ROBINSON, Jr. Preset. Cotton 'Yarn, ito. 455000 LhS. assorted numbers, long and short reel Cotton Yarn. 15,000 lbs. Carpet Chain. • 10,000 " Cotton Twine. 150 Bales Common Batting. 100 " Extra family do. For solo low to city or country trade, by • DI: B. RHEY & CO., 57 Wood street. AdJourned Sale of Building At3iVclock P.M., on Friday the 11th inst., (im mediately after the sale of property of the late James D. Harris decd, by order of the orphan's court in the city of Allegheny) will be sold on the premises: Four very handsomely situated lots of ground, hav ing each a front of 171 feet on Robinson st., 'and ex tending back 75 feet to an eight foot alley. Also 10 lots aground, each having a front 0120 feet on Dar ragh st., and extending back 70 feet. Terms one fourth cash, and balance in three equal annual pay ments with interest to be secured by bond and mort gage. JOHN D. DAVIS, sopS - Auctioneer, T 1 HODES & ALCORN, (Late of New York city,) rt i No. i 7 Fifth st., between Wood and Market, Manufacturers of Mustard, Ground Spices, Catsup, &c:, &c., will ;pen 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 warran ted. Merchants intending to go east would do Well to call before leaving the city. They may . be found at their warehouse, Nu.' 27 Fifth street, in Ryan's Building.. -• sep7 Brick House and Lot at Auction. IWILL offer for sale.at public Auction,on Thurs day, the 17th day of September, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the premises, a three story brick' house, on 6th street, near Grant street, neatly finished, size of Lot 27 feet front by .100 feet deep; sale - positive.. Terms at sale. JAMES BLAKELY, Attty. in 'fact for L. Mitchell. P. MIKEYNA, Auct'r. (Dispatch copy) .. rnstsolution /THIE partnership heretofore existing between 1 Hunker 4, Dickson is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. The, affairs of the late firm will bo settled by P. H. Hunker, who will continue tho Bak ery and Confettionary, at the old stand in Fifth, near Market street. P. H. HUNKER, sot . ROBERT .DICKSON. NICHOLSON , S Mechanic's Companion, 40 plates; Ai erle= House Carpenter; for sale by sep4 H. S. BOSWORTH & CO. XniaKNOPHON , S ANABASIS--Tbe Anabasis or Xenophon, chiefly according •to the text of L. orf,'lTith notes, for the use of ichools and For. sale by LUKE LOOMS. sep7 [Journal copy] , CLARET WINF.:—We - will tap another cask of Claret this morning; persons in want of the arti cle on draught can therefore be supplied. Call early at the - Wine Store of _ - • - k'lLre ,Insu. STERETT & CO., tor Market and Front sta."'
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