%v.:' ,v I ’' ■’ ti * t;.cx7777 ( *> * 4 , ' t * •-'. L- '■- :>r:'y ', ly -V , * <• , V ■'*' *- ' ;<"*•> V. \ - r t *■' * 'l*l Pr? j-’f - a X-" {* *! «plt;Kp'i : :'v:;p\pihpp-;iv ; i;X &*!&**•&*£*<• " r *y - f *ut;:- ■■• - - ■ .Zr&Z'* * V*> ~<* y *^V* v - ; r :*r ■ W> “ GVX iV /*-17,''7--..7' 1 4 . )7» (-Jivi-V A Voice from the Dead* ..i-r, i . -to times Uke-the present; when the Spirit of Evil "*•*»► racemeto.be so actively stiuggling.to obtain the. as-, cendenty in our Government r and ,when, bailer a: ,j-^ 4 pretended regard for tho Constitution aa-it is, a can didate for , iho Presidency is named, whose moat r. marked peculiarities are, that be bna never snffici ently atudied the great questions anting under onr tiithvL i|4 d* v^ J ' * *2 " • ‘jfi’i* ‘■’VT.’ government, dnnng rorty year*, to be enabled to «• 'C\*V j 1“. • f.r -si ’M*" '1 form an opinion reapeeting them:;. or, faarmg formed ’ 110 °P uuon » d»to* not espressitf-and who,,.fn aH ■-."-■ v y:Ve..v.tMe time,baa never placed a sufficient valoe upon, <* < ».§■; " - the dearest right of a freeman,! in himaelf to exep-: . ciso it; —when thero is an orgamaed ; band of citi-1 fi .’■■•. : xeneof.thia "county, who ore acting in unison with ■ . ftirrf’Brtfijh agenh, in the effort to overthroie the £**\*t-r beantifulfabric'wreatedbyonr fatherafromintpler • anco and oppression ;—when a great political patty, itj!t»t*jd»:s | ipjr:sisi; i j*ti!fAV , ■■.■.'! vj ! who has always heretofore been, before.tho People. * ; in a contest of professedprinciples, now shrink from the avowal, of-any political dobjrinea; unless, in. p.*t» n.: .quarters where they, ■feel.rthat. they,canytCtomi their ‘ ' P ' r - numerical strength, do any thing that they under> "■ : take's—and when the candidato: of thia. party, nl> 8 though asserting that he baa not ani&ciently atudied the leading-questions, that hava-no long agitated f ; • .: ; ' thecountry, to beable.togive ah opinion npoa them, .jettcllvthesPeople.(Bat he thall, if chosen to tho t ■ . Presidency,.confide the action of the Government •••■•, ' \t ‘’l . ,' to those rnlos laid down by onr early Prendenus- time 'i;sifA:i. ■ when, we observe nll thesecircumßtancea,jurronnd- i, ean j . A ! tng ns in the political world, it »time to atop and bnrgh.ui. ' "■ i enquire To what point doa all liis tend ? Xsawsaws :;?r --:-i -r.-y.-l ■'■ . In answering this question,: wo need only to go '. . back* few years, and examine the indications which ~•-.„ 2. It wai n \ \ ;V» -I > *'. „ ( , < ~ ; . v were discernable upon the poliUcal horison~the Nallte AmencSß S, T, "* I Vt ; v- •' • | record ofwhich, and all the probable conseqncnces nor b y any po i,ucal by IP t ~ '> Vr * . '■ „ I likely to follow which, were most carefallynotid, , art PebrUl ‘ » r t»U' J i ''• t *i -» - f „ and accurately foretold, by TioliUcal seer, whose , s the first issue. How. v'~i -Z C 1 r . j power to penetrate tho future, for the benefit or the may have issued since, I c ' v ; i ' ' .iV*' 1 1' ’ moita, has never been equalled in our country; are members or this Society ~.. \*. y ' ‘ * f < * s _ ; '-■■ if in the world;—and who, seems to have been the aa f ar ns I enn learn; and I an. i' *>, J •\“ i ' f -I*' sent of Providence, in order to assert and defend ed with some of them. ~ J ...n- .'-■ j,' * , man’s right to political equality; and to prepare <l3, jb,, tract was not “ T 1 for him the most Pcißibleachemeby ultimate- with a ; view to advance ' ‘■f ■' , - -i' ' ly,to attain It. No oie can mistake our allusion to eat patty . It wai pub! V* 1 >-.,s J . t - Thohas jErrmson: for though his nape doca not ciety, theConsntuU<- O - appear op tho roll of the workmon at the complo- to be, Mr general T ’ 1 ’ ' - bon of our glonouspolitical temple, that name was theprmciplca o' foremost in laying its foundations; that hand pro-; j-*..■.: '■ pared tho glorious corner-stone of the edificoj and | ar ] y noln i j ; r,.''l yKfy-lj,-y’y. - . : that powerikl and sagaciotis mind carefully watched p CO j,i e - yVj i. 1 :-:®;-;-,:: .-;cs, c. ■ *' ■■■■■ over the entire-superstructure—pointed out where, t |iat' r -i ■--jy .i...•:. ■:in this place, there, was danger of,^weakness; sug- .j^-. J-v'’-. ::gested■ that,-there,.'w& sboald' make stronger.the. : - bulwarks for tho People;, that here too much power. !-V *t 'I ‘ U < ‘ y *1 ' might be everted by the few, and that, there, the laar»wr,lwr,}q<'» . tnony. were; not eafficiemly protected. In all'-ita ' - ■ reoifications, the mind oflcntimi -.was called', to .':’- | .vr,si-:f.v^!P i ci. {>•>■!■■ :. . pronounce upon the work, from ita commencement y ,* '’v,.- '.., - '.v ■to its completion. .- In esery case, wheredangerwas •:. likely.to arise,there hia master mind pointed ; and the experience of after- years proved,- that bis keen i-- ': :.- T . perception-, and assertion of what-a truly-Democrat l '.y-rr.-'t-"'.-'-r., - ■ ! ic'republic shculdbe r waa not to'bo successfully, t ’ * ~a { 1 ■ > , questioned. ■:<• ' .:' : In view, then, of-whal is now called, far excel ■ Imre, tho,‘‘Free Sdil” movement, let ns visit the i ;-: , ! r •:•,: calm and peaceful shades of Monticello—where the ! - , l true philoaophy of government seems to have regu .'-T!. : *'.. :.' -,'.--,:.-.'".- .'■■ ~. '..-.Ji'-i■ .; lated every thought. True, thA hand- which made i V . V , I .♦ k the record has been paralysed by death; but still 4 i 4 f ‘ - ' > the apint of the lolly patriot and sago breathes in j the woods once penned by that hand, and hia spirit ’, - * has yet power to animate all, who seek truly to i i * ‘ ' ( . > servo their fellow men in tho exposition and admin , ’ . . , istratioa of their rights and their government. Wc ■■w->■liyf.yvi,-::..-,; : would.merely mention—though perhaps dnneeessa '. ' < , . ( ry—that the'e lelters were written with reference i-;. ... to .that', bitter, and.ant)-repnblican. warikre, waged , ’ * , ’ *• ' r *J ” sn and previons to 1820, by the remnant of the old ( •’Aiv.':!r;,''fUi : ''i :: t-■s-.'-ui :'.r: v v - : ‘ British Federal party,against the Democratic Repub licahs, who Ihvored the admission - of .Missouri into rri.'*-7 .' i'.: theDmon, upon the equal footiogtowbicb all States 1r ■ I are enbtled, upon their adoption bf a Republican .r .j.,^ ; | ConsUtution. That was.one of the -great struggles i.piiiVii./.Vv.;.y M - between the.Bpirit.of.Good and.the Spirit of.Evil,—: thepresent. struggle is, in many -reaped* like it>~‘i -ri'.’,’i ■•: . .■■■ i ■ Then the spiht of Repuhlipsnism i triumphed; and: . i..: that spirit must again tnnmph. 1 - Weeommend these I •- k - ’* , ( letters to alt onr readers; and morn especially to v’j'i: 1 - : '{'K*■< : : - i the few misguided men_m our call .i-i.i- tlirjilriioMDemocrats, following in the lead of Mnr -'.i--if:■» jfv.ntt?■■-a. -5.,-,..-i l ':- - . tin Van Buten, and taking, now,.the identical path: .M, - ■■■"■■. .'• ii. which waa followed in 1820, by those who were-not L t.i : i;v?y.":W;--ri*."*-'-:.-0' -i.-y ashamed of their fonnerconnexion'-with Hamilton' !-.■«-.:■■■ ’thahemocrat, who can be led tojoid : =in.»his movement, rf taro*, and therefore to hepiUed ' .-’ ’I t'- i'::; ! , rather thsn bUmed,— wiiilc the factioui demagogno; l f.-;.Q'-v» -i■.r. j’.: i,":;; i'. and dlsappomtedw)fficß seelicr;-wbo is acting'only fyafyi -i'' from conanmmale selfishness, as, but acting ltulb the -i party to which he rightfully belongs>pd-'should i6t' "^r>- 1 • * »r* *a k f, 1 I V v.\ ' > ~ he regarded by us. ■ Extract /rt>m a lelierlo Jahn -Adams, ,dated Secern - si'., ~ ho- 1014,1819. .«nMß*akty.-Baakmpblsw,: me»ttlketnre«.lipa)h -*fcr»^iigA'Sf,‘s3its-j w-i* i- i - Ish-Trealy,' are-'-nothiug.-.-Thtso-are. occurrences, - ... which, like wares In the alorm, passundcr theship. >l; Vi - f --1 - -'; - ■ . -Bui the Missouri quest ionitabreakn,on which we r-:u, "i-< lots the Missouri country by reroltynnd what more,’ iSstti'e - Stir*';'-::. ■>:■.>.:.!;■■ v ;■:■ God only knows. » • lihank God l shall not . ■» * • ‘ -44 -i-V* ■ ' live to witness iu issue.” - - . \\ . I l *,.- ‘ ? . \-i Extract From a. letter, to, Mm,,Short, dated: April, -c . •: <f Allhough I had i&Jd down as a to m^self ' '- ! ■' . never to write,talkiorthmk of poliUcs, to kn'ow'of I —* * -i, s 1 > nothing or public affairs; and therefore fipd ceased" ' fit ~ " 7 ' , to rend the newspapers; yet the Missouri question : !Ntiiio-it*-'-i ! re>;vVi*a^^iiS.i;J i ?:>i!S.J:;^''.pt;vb«!,t:v:..'i-. 1 r.',.,'.Ti..-;. .; . arousefi and filled me with alarm. The old schism -"of.ftdersl end. repnblican';thresteaed''nothing;"b'e;‘! - b.iv- 1 ...-:-'.:-’:'-.. causcitesisted iocrery Slate,nod nnited lhem lo i* ilia t-»V -"i-Vi' '- '•-• "i «efter.|«*th*'.-ftatefn6ni:-»f party, i But the coined ; dence of a-muked.principle-,--.moral and. 1 political’,l i -' 1 , . / 1 , , ’ tcitha geographical line, once conceived, I feared :*v v; v. ■ „■ : .-: :! ■: wonld never more bo obliterated froni the'mind;—that I " i * 1 ' * '.. it wouldbe recurring on every occasion reneWibg -r V.-: :ii > ■■' -■ ■.' -i .irritations, nntit it would kindle such a mutual and i -.V .-mortal:hatred,-as:to render.separation preferable uri -:. ■ eternal-discord;. ..'I-have .been among the most tan* entnejn believing, thnt.our Unlonwould beoflong ts.'l .*I -> ‘ ' * - ” duration. I now doubt it much, nnd see the event : at no great.distance.' * * I* •:, u %vr‘ 'a' J ~."1- “ v' 1 v- 1 - , My only comlbrt and confidence is, that f ehall not :■ live tp,see,thuj and.l envy:.noi theipresentgenera-1 c tun the glory of throwing away the frwu el iberr, •■erf t w f-r-n-s-it «r ••*• , ■•. .fithen.’,qaen6cee wriliib and fortune; end of-render ;:■■■:.- .-r 1 ~: : ?.■.mg desperate the expenment, which wna.to idecide-i 7,. . . 1.7. ... - . . . ultimately, whether man ia capable of self govern--: b--- r •'.. .. 7--'. '■... tnent.—This xarAsun AtiAtnsr HuMAn HOPE will - A-.’ 1" _ «igna]izetheirepochinfutorehu;ary,aßth.ecoun - . t . - terpart of the medal of their predecessors. S 1 !Cv '-i -4a ?V , -,^-e 1/ . *'. \ r. Exlxact from a letter to John Hairnet, dated Monh- V&s , V , c - ' -’•-St cello, April iW, 1820. l r ,,> 1 hid for a long time ceased to read newspapers: . -H ~ *C,V,~ r* ’ I‘J- i\-. J _ , - or piy any attention to public affaire, confident^that ; : .»hey were in geod:hands,:and'cnntcnuehea'passe'n iV-f'il?’!.''-' '4 ; t i’i'A ", s’-fs* ' geno oof bitkr to the shore from which lam 'V *,:' not-.distant; But .this .momentons (question; [the' H ‘ . Mlsaopn questiOQy to wbich hchasprevioiislv relerr iV *- ’> ” ed,7 like a fire-bell id the bight, awakened and fill *- ■r'T'i-I'd >* V ‘ * ' ed me with terror. | considered it at once ns the L*SsFWEe* T-.d.-V > ;w- J l * * .y. ' -r ’ knejl of the Union. It is hushed, indeed, for the "f ’»Vi* *•-■*, . V i.t,“ ’ I moment; bntthls is a reprieve only—not 4 final sen ■St’£&s“ t'z ■ '"-i-I, ‘ --fl tenet. Ageographical line, coinciding with omark- K-h: V; V -- M * d J? i r P sj T tal ia£ conceived, ->’■ ' ’ y' *> - amfhelnud to the angry passions of men, will nek vi » • ■Lp, - - er be ohiiteraled; and every new iniaUon wdl mark , V* . it deeper and deeper. I can say, with concions 1 -7-74*1 f■« "< t,utb * lfc » l S» e ™ “ on earth, who would ‘t >, t*, ’ £ r l ,. »-i V. * 7 y menfieo morathad I would, to relieve us frpro this 1 i'u? f >- i<> M’" t-t-- f L ■ heavy rtproack In any practicable way. The ees 1 v'p/ d? i ?'««t e,on ° f ‘hatkiedor property, (forso it it misnamed,) I 4 is a bagatelle, which would not cost mo a second .thought, Ifast ivay, a general emancipation and r yM&Sfic&S'«S v . ’ '> J "'T. V , ", ’ ' r •*’-7 > t , 1 , ' *■, a t r> ‘ ;. r ' 1 ■ ’ A& Jk.« 1 7 ' v< J “7," - “ 7 ; 4 17. *,, 1 r< *■ "* d *1- * j -v, y s.- ‘ fr r, ' > ; * ,i , 1 , v. Ipglpfe i^jli i, A --i ®l)e. morning |)ost. u harper, editor and proprietor. PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1843. : ■We have the pleasure of announcing, that Judge Lorgstutii, the Democratic candidate for Gover nor, arrived in this city last night, .and toolr. rooms at the 8u Charles Hotel. Judge L. is on his nay to New Castle, in Mercer eaunty, where he is to meet the other members of the Board of Canal: Commis sioners, on official busiaeas. He will be happy to see bis Blends this morning at the St. Charles, T « t Hon. Morris liongstretli. W : k-^V£4'‘" ?r //'X r , • V ,V-'.e.•' :-»>• , _; ;;_ .. •. \ - t*;a .-■•• --••••' expatriation could- be effected: and, gradually and * with due sacrifices, I tbtnk it might he. Out, as it is, we have the wolf hy the ears; and we can neither hold him, nor eafely let himgo. Justice.is tn one acal,o,.and nel£preaervation in dhe*-other: j Oh one thtngTihm certain, that, a 9 the passage of slaves frora.on^Statet<Minotherwoqld.notmake,a:Xlavo of a single hamanbeingFwhowonldhe so', without it; so their diffusion over ajjreatiurface, wodldmako them indindaally bappicrtiand proportionally facili tate the accomplishment of iheir emancipation, by dividing the bprthen on a greeter number of coadr. jntors.. An abstinence, too, from this act of power, would remove the jealousy; excited - by- the under*: taking orCongress to regulato the condition of the different*, descriptions of men composing: a State, This certainly Ib the exclusive right of every State; which nothing-in the Constitution has taken from them, and given to the General Governidont... Could Congress, tbrexamplepsay that the non-freemen of Connecticut shall-bo freemen; or that they shall dot emigrate into any other State ? * * * : * » Jf they would.bid.dsspatsionately weigh the blessing s they will- throw " away, - against an abstract principle more likely to be effected by union than by scission, they would pause before ; they ■ would perpetrate this act qf suicide on themselves, arid of‘treason against the hopes qf the world.” - *•: More thantwenty-eighl years ago were these let-: ters written; and yot how applicable: is every line; and every word; to the. course of the fanatics and : disorgnnisers of our day—many of whom dare to talk of the value of the Union, and to .speculate, perhaps upon their Own chances of advancement; .if. it should ioon be dismembered. * / *: -r . : . ; «Pnibytetlu>‘ Tiu(-So> - A few days ago, we took occasion to deny; in toto, the tmlb of ,the statement ofthe Gazette, in .relation to this publication ;d copy '.ofwhich is.nowbefore us. The .pnblication jtself does not present, to,-our. minds, an; evidence whatever of having been print ;ad here; and therefore, so far. as.the appearance. of the tract is concerned, the editor of ■ the Gazette dust have drawn largely upon hiß /ancy,forproof to con vict the Democrals of this city of having gotten It up; . In the absence of proof Of its paternity, to be derived from an examination of this publication, we .would mention tbat a gentlemen , oponjwhom reli ance can be placed, has furn ished us.with the. follow ing facts: , “1. Thia’lract was “got up” m Cincinnati, some time during the month of February.fasts, and I never, heard it intimated that it was got up ”at Pitts burgh, until that assertion: was mado in the Gazette. 1 I saw saw several copies of it in Cincinnati, in March last. “ 2. It was not « got op >.». by Democrats j norby : Native Americana; nor by political. Aboliuonists; nor by any political faction : bat by a Tract Society,: organized last Febrnaiy, (I believe,) ofwhich this is the first Issue. How many: numbers the Society may have issued since, I cannot say. ’ The men who are.members or this Society believe in Whig polity, \ as Isr as.l:can team; and lam personally acquaint-1 ed with some of them, ; : “3. This tract was not “ got upj •> as Ibclieve, with a • view to advance the interest of any politi cal party; It.wai published by a religious uset so-: ciely,;the Constitution of which declares its object to be, Mr,general diffusion cf Bible doctrines, and theprinciplca of sound morality. It was published, too, before Gen; Cass or. Gen. Taylor had been regu larly nominated for the first office in the gill of the: people: and, in all probability; had the writer known that Lewis CasS .would have been nominated, his name would have:fignred along with ihat of G'ch. Taylor.” . Thesefacts, as-thownter justly remarks, “ are enough to show the falsity of the allegations made in the Gazette;'’ and we are truly thankful to hint, for the paint that ho. has taken to show where lies the truth lit relation to thiemalter. This is only one efthe. many little nets of political meanness or Which we have Ihun3 that paper guilty. But we care not how frequently they may be performed; we shall show them up to honorable men in their true light. LewisCassstill standscbargcdmlhecolumns of that print; with the commissiou of act no bolter than swindling, which honorable editors, even of the party sustained by the Gazette, have long since pro nounced an infamous falsehood.' 1 BtMC| -Some of onr frieuda (says the Buffalo Courier) have sot down as among the doubtihl States Ten nessee, Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware and North Carolina,coanting,mall 43votes.; While wo do not claim any of these as certain far' Cass, we believe a msjority will :bo< found in his favor. In each ofthem.tho Democracy are vigcrously at work, organizing-and getting-ready for the fight, and are confident of success. To ucluctc thisj-tbey hate only to dolmte. better than they did io 1544, -At that time Delaware gave Clay less than 300 ma jority.. New-Jersey, . with .80,000 votes gave- Clay onlyabout-800 majority; Maryland, with aboqt„7o,- 000. votes gave about 3000 whig majority; and Ten nessee, with 120,000 votes gave tho great embodi ments majority, of only 114; Now if these states' increase the democratic vote as North .Carolina; In diana and lowa have done; we shall carry them all; it; would not be surprising ifw.e should do so. Cbeertag from Bntdwlu Townihljii v :,on. Thursday the democracy- of Baldwin township met at the house of Mr.. John Cowan, to the number df 150 or *ooj for hearing an-address Trom the gallant CohrßlackY and sudh other gentlemen as. might bo ;prepared to speak on the subject of our State-.tmd General Government afljurp.v bot' disappoinicdi. CaJ. Black, was.there; and addressed his fellow-citizens in his usual energetic and bappy.manner 5 nnd after bint very eicellenl addresses rteremade by Messrs. J-ayng and.Snowden*.-..-The nudtence wcre loud In their demonstrations of applause;‘during the con tinuance of the speeches; and at thehr close-three cheers for CAsSj Ewum, Losgstbeth, Faihtes and the county ticket. Theae were given with a hearty good will r .and scarcely, had the sounds, escaped the lipsjif the mass, when three times three for the glorious standard-bearer of the Democracy root tljo" 4ir. Oar friends were never more enthusiastic. ■ B2T A Federal editor at the east says that'“Hon. .Judge Keller, a leading Locofuco, of. Michigan, has lately come out against Gen, Cass ;*v who, he says, .** seems to be distracting the party in'that region of •the country.” We think he is for onpebut Jte has only blundered upon the truth. > Gen.' Casa is indeed “ distracting. the party v in that State— Where we hear of whole townships that'hayehere ,«<foro been ** Whig,” which .now come out-boldly for Cass and'-Batlcr. This is not eiactlythe why iq i.which is, distracting the “Whig” party, however.; ,;la, the North, he is driving them all to* Vjan Buren $ and in the South they arc determined to .vote forCaes,! -r-: vn-,r Fede*ol<*Wltlg”'H«rmOnjr. We gave, a fewdays since astatemeqtor the /e -sal tproducednt Albany, by the publication or Gen; Taylor’s letter to Air. Lippard of Pmlladelphla; and -sjijce that time, it avould acem that'the angry ele ments have been brewing a storm that may not sub side as soon as may budosired by the more unpnn icipled portion of,the opposition. •The.’«Whigs’ > of Albany set w lho, ball a rolling' on,’ 1 andthose of vNew York'arc disponed to keep d rolling. The fol- lowing circular, (as we learn from oor eoitern er change*,> besn*» circulated jby men too honest to eustairi either a man whom the; have always-denouacefljor-OAO who has no principles for ihe public eye:— DO BICHT AHIi TBltSr TO' PEOVIDENCE FOE EESULTB. To»S, August 30,1843, S""—The tieierrcuncd friends of IfioWhig-cauae an s Whig prunciplee, have / rciol»ed to act as the emergency d&emitnd.s. If you can unite in, the moTement, wMchysoyhras we are concerned, isfir #d : to .nominate Henry- Clay and-.MlHsnl. ,Fillmore, .tyillpieaae attends thomeetjugof ward repre sentatives, tD jie heM at' the Westchester House,'! corner of Botsery and. 1 Broome street, on Friday evening,:Sept; Ist at S iVclock.: - ' ' JT, C. BRADFORD, Chairman, f D. Wees, Secretary. » J ' 1, ,'rH. • • ./ .« r . ••••».■(»! Batov Rouge, July 24, 1848 Sir...-Your letter, of the sth inst. asking from mie a line or two in regard to* my position as a can didate. for.- the-Presidency, has ;iiecn-duly received-. to say that I AM NOT A PARTY CANDIDATE,.and tfclectodxrtnnptbe President of ; J P arl X> whole peopie.;-ram 1 v dear sir, with.high .respect and regard* .your ?moBi obnemant, ' 1 * « 1 ,Z. TAYLOR, fo Geohoe Lippard/ Philadelphia. r 1 * l STILL ANOTHER. V ui' it?'" 0; :®ccap!ted! , :4ho-’nominßtinn of the Philadel phia \yhtg Convention, as well as the nomination of • ®®ny- prominent, assemblages gotten up in vanoue sections of the Union, in some instances irrespective ofparty, and WOULD HAVE ACCEPTED the hom ination of the BALTIMORE CONVENTION, hod it been tendered on.the sameiterms;: . fiSTAt a large meeting of the democracy of Bam- hoi den on the 2feth of August, the following resolution was adopteds i:; :i■--- . v/ :: • V Resloved, That the democracy can only sustain Its principles by adhering <to regular and that such men asMartmVan Buren and Marcus Morton, who, after having received all the-honors and emoluments which they could tierive from the support of themselves as ; candidates for office, now go over to the enemy when they have nothing more to expect from their old friends, -betray an ingrati tude for past-favors only equalled by tho want of Principle that has marked their recent course ; and- Uist tho. only regret is that they should havd proved themselves as unworthy the confidence oocebestoW •e® MP 0 !* them, and: should have , made true alp- that their present political associateshave heretofore Baid against them,” HononAßt-E Conduct.— lt is a fact (eaya the New Orlcani Bulletin,) which is most worthy of record, and one which wo-have received from a Mexican ..gentleman of great liberality, and that there doee noKtist hi tho* wh'olOiiif Mexico, at this bmo, a single.anpaid debt .contracted;by any of:the °® C *T* of> the; regular army.; I We doubt very much if.the same upright conduct: has ever before ■narked the- career -of a victorious .army in it cam paign of ovor two years in an enemy’s country, i 63F The whole amount of receipts on tho Eric railroad (New York) for the month of August, 1848, war 827,655,—being 83,628 more than during the •ante month nf.last year ; orltn increase of 16 per Mr The Wellsville Patriot mentions ivtomato that was raised in that vicinity, which weighed Jive pounds' Probably one of the largest specimens of that frnit that wan ever produced. But Ohio is famous for large growths! • 10* The Columbia (Tenn.) Recorder says,-that of the boat load of-two hundred- Huntsvillej Ala. vol unteers, lately crossing that,point, a majority of one hundred and thirty were for the democratic nomi nees. They carried a flag on which was inscribed, “Just in time for Cass and Butler ” ' General 'Worth. The Legislature or Louisiana have presented this gallant officer with a magnificent! sword. The N -0. Picayune thus describes it: i ■ .--i: “Thcaword for, Gen. Worth-is purely classic in design-being: of the exact form of the Roman broad sword. The hilt is exquisitely modeled, represen ting Jupiter hurling Ins thunder bolts at the Titans,' under his feet,. The scabbard is in pannells, 1 and on tbo lower end is twined a knotted cord, emblematic of the gordian knot. --i •:: The Jesuits nr Gar-LierA-t Austria,) had received orders to quit that country before the Ifilh of July. The roverend fathers possess therc ifive great estab lishments, viz? a convent In the Capital, a gymnasi um atrNenßandczc, in the east. ef.Gallicia; another gymsasium and a seminary of philosophy at Tarno-: ppl, in the cast, and a normal school to which is at tached n sort of penitentiary prison af htarnowicx, rr, the circle oC.Bandecx, so that the country was found entirely under the dominion of tl|o Jesuits. ~ Ckqlish.Cbops,—The well-informed, and discreet London correspondent ol the National Intelligencer, .under date of the 3d-August, says: - • “ The worst news wo can tell of England is that tho weather is. at present very unfavorable- for the Wheat harvest ; which; if it .wore favorable,wonld now bo very generally in hand throughout all Eng land south of Berkshire. The conscqucucn-is that prices rise In,Mark Lane, and the bread loaf is dear er. Tbcalarm.about Potatoes has: in some degree subsided, but it u.conccded that the,disease is very general among that crop; nlthoughut is hoped that; from tho jnuch greater quantity of land planted tti-s year, there will be jibnut an average produce.” A Habd Hrr.—The New, Orleans Bulletin, a Tay lor paper, gels mornftdfy merry over the defections from Taylorism, nnd hits oifllio deserters in the fol lowing'anecdote: ■■ ■ ■ “The present position of tho Taylor parly, to minds us of a story we heard of a farmer, 1 who One morning left his sheep out of tho pen. Having put down the bars,.tho old man Blood by to count them ias .they hopped over and. bdgan; ‘there goes one:’ i‘.there goes two;’ there goes throe;’, ‘there goes old i ewe;*,fthero.gocau black one;’ ‘there goes a whole bcop;’.and cuss them there they align , “So it is with the Taylorparty. At first wo could [Opupt the deserters; oco, two, three; blit it lyrissoon iascertained that tho.;bounds were, broken; that the hara. wore down, and tho ‘old owes’ and the ‘black 1 ones’ began hopping out very fait,- and followed so raet by ‘whole heaps,’’as to bid defiance to any 1 attempts tb keep count, and suon poor o|d Tavlor will have to exclaim, ,‘Curso them I their they all' go!’ ” ( Weaby or Life;-- A Valuable lesson:— ln p letter dated Trootom .Palls,- August 14, Mr. N. P-Willis relates the lollowing ctiriona nncedofe: ; “ Among our fellow.passengers up. the MOhawk, wo had, in two adjoining seats, n -very impressive contrast, on insane yonlh.on.his way to an asyliini, and the mind that has achieved the greatest triumph “f intellect in ojir.time>:Morsc;;of the electric'telc prapli, on an crrandconjiectcd with the conveyance of thought by lightning. To tho course of a brief argument,.qn the expediency .of some, provision -for putting an cm 3 loadefcatcii and hopeless existence': 1 Mr..Morse.said that,-ten yearsago, under il!‘hcalth ! and discouragement, he would gladly have availed himself of any dinuc authorization tor terminating I a life of which the possessor was weary. The sor 'I mon that lay, ißillna chance remark—tlie 'loss! of priceless I diacoycry .to the world, and:tho losa of fa me; and fortune to himself, which would have thu«: fallen to.(himself, which Would 'KWe followed a death thus prematuTely.’biClFifipse'n—is valuable 1 enough, I tmnkj to juatiry tho itnvasionuof.tho sat creilnesa.pf privato.convorsation which .1 commit by l thua giving it to print,May somo one, aweary ofi tho world, read it tehis profit.” ■ : learn from the recently published minutes or the General Assembly of tfio Old School Presby lorian Church,,that stsatatistics are na follows! ■■. s Synods,. vj.v..:;;v. ... r , i;. ;i- 22' :; - ' Presbyteries,.;,... - ' Churches, ~2,409 ’ Ministers,.,; ~.A .1,804:. Licentiates,*. a* ..560 ,; Candidates for Ministry,.v;v. .VwV;v 375’ , The increaso : In tight years, in!this; (Old School) (hvißion of the Church; has been. 580: ministers.ond 836 churches. .The Assembly, at its last sessions; directed its missionaries to fdrm three presbyteries and a Bynod in- China,-one presbytery in Western Africa, and one,in the Creek Indian. Nation. 'lt hod already/ a,yynod; of throe presbyteries in Northern India. j : The. Board of-poraestic missions received contri butions, during the Jaat year, to tho oorouht of 868i* ODO, besides SS.OPO., for church exleasian,aod em ployed 460. missionaries,, ,Tbe ; Board oof; Foreign Missions $109,000, and sustained !GiMissions:; em bracing 101 persons. : Lewis Cass.is. the strongest candidate ever prc-' siujedtp. the American people for their suffrage* -No f man who.dins over occupied- this' position has bhen eo-free-from points in' character or talent to Which malice 1 Or ridicule: could fasten themselves; Tiho whig editors, ;when ,they dare say anything Cgnipst Iwnj which .they doivery timidly, ahuille arid' tidget about it as though their consciences were'all -the lime giving their,pens the die, or fearful, that 1 their, readers would do so;If they assail his talenuc or wisdom-as m statesmen, a broad laogh-seems to .run along the hue contain!ngu at its own futility; anil' - if they venture .to say.anyfhingngainsl his patriotism, -they-mnat every turn full lilt against somo stubborn historical •: fact lhatoverwhelms' them- :• There are ‘ 1 stjmpemOng the barnburners, however, too atupid to’ argbe, who indulge in silly iDYCr.live against the “old chief,but, their gabble does no moro> hurt than .ione.pf“.o|dfiuatd’a” pop-guns or Gourgaig treats/ ■Boston Post. ' i-Vj ' r - . i >'? iJ,' * ■*-»■?' ‘j : r- x MV \ i f > - a '"" .tr ( , -"r'.'v"Wj•-" * Jy \% J- • I'.j ;V ; T ■; 1 H ■ ■ ■ '. .f-'. V 'i ■*r::.-s •„ v „ ■ 'y-i-' S " •!.: .jl‘>' : '7 :7 >"J TAYLOR’S LAST: “7. TAYLOR” x.XXX* ' ' '-J'V '. - *. v « r „ J' v ~ i a i .r . ■'X rJv X'iK' X"'"' ')?'■ 'H- -i'-iV- •’-.'" • ..' .V .• .• V 32T General Cass was unco an editor; Certainly: tlicrc never vraa an edilor who in speaking of him self, could with more propriety use the pronoun •“w.e.f? Although a, pNvate cmzen, he ought, by all means to nse vstUJl.r/llnqaestionably he counts four—a Ncmhefn CasflVff SoMhonkCass, an Eastern Coss ? and a ~ i * i [Lotffsville Journal.::: -Jg B ?V'^n Cahsj iho; Eastern Cass, and the. -:3x® s lsrhCnSsjand his.popalamy. asa/J points .of the compass writ.'be seen at lhe polls,'■As to the f*we,’? no. candidate ever had a better rlght lo the plufil? for he is a u whole leam&himseJf.' Even a Whig editor admits that he counts “Four-” We put him down as equal to a dozen. If: would take more umn.mne 3uy/ora to makoisnch a' York* True Sunr- > • ' -* * Woman Must or shon the fpct a ®. w 9 must love with all her soul, nr she ceaBQß to bp ; a.womnn» Sbo may Jove an idea, or a C0 ! ( * '«eariea,spl6sh man, oroneswho gives the pßssiohate.love of a warm heart m return; or dhe> lore a child, or.: a lap dog;or a bird; or some gold or alt of these she may love, but Idvc she must. . Jews The city of Brody,in Gallida, baa chosen for its representative in the Diet of-Ads trm, aniaraelil o , Mr. Joseph Maoheimj second 114b .0i.0f ibeeapital. JVf. Manbeinv is a native ofCopen hagen,Denmark, and 19 one of themost distinguish' 4 *®'?* fl h. preachers, Tho diet haa - chosen hun Vice President. { fc | ’’ '' .«>» Dickinson calk the Buffalo ticket <Van Buren and Adams.) acod-fish'grafted on a Cob? bage-bead. j - i * - Auoust.—■-A.dispatch from dated v "^S ua t27tb, suites that it wastfhen snowing at thpt 00 evidenco of the hcalthfulnes of the city pf New-York,, during- the'sammor just , closed, it is' stated .by the Board of Health, that the. number of deaths fdr‘ days, ending on the 26th of August, was-lOfiff less than during-ihe corresppndnfg period of laßt year. f -:;. .:■< \ - Double-Caupe tor GRiEF.-rrThe editor of‘the Pawtucket. Chronicle, who had - rccently-an oppor tunity of saying good byo to a lovely lady of his town, who had that day “committed matrimony,** aod.was on tho eve of , departing for- her. new home at the South, was surprreed to.fmd at the depot some fifty of the fairer portion or the human race, “like Niobe, all.tears,*>.and could notreaist the temptation to ask what the.matter was.' He was politely/ in formed by one in the. secret, that a ladies wcro shedding tears of regret at parting with a much loved and the balance were cry ing because they were qotmarned too. * • 1 •- * LOCAL MATTERS. THE ;ToHns.?-The Captain’s Report was not very lung yesterday; morning; but four or five naihes were reported. . One. was a black - woman, char ged with tho larceny of a mantilla, from a lady in Dimond alley., Shawas not examined at the time the other cases wero brought bp, as she had an oc* complice who had. not been taken. The Edson/* 3 black manj wag m the Tombs yesterday morning. Ho was found iij. the streets Without a home or place to shelter, and the,watchman brought, him in. Hia wife was with himr-was found with him and stayed in the cell with him.. He hat "been living tn on old house soar the river for a year or more, but being turned, out, 01; finding it necessary to leave, ho took to the streets* A few days .ago the Guardians of the Poor'fook hitt ,under tbcir-carc, and sent him to the Farm, but fief left In an hour, and was back almost as booc as the man who.hauled him up. He says her would, rather r die than stay thercj'but why he diahfc&i such tf life wo did not heir. He begged for indulgence Tromj the Mayor, whom he assured that lie intended leaving! for bis ; home jn Somerset county; -o n Saturday'oij Monday; He hid apurse conforming $7,50;' Amorcj wretched looking .creature we have, .nevor seen.—* The flesh seems to have been eaten from Ins legs,j Tcet and one'band. His is with the greatest difficul-l ly he can walk, - The woman with him. says.she isj hia wifejsbe appears rather.intolligcnt,nnd is very) kind to him. T|ioy Jivpd hj.^ygging.' :■ ser' There was ajoyfuTmeeting in the MayorVof&ce yesterday—»a mother met her infant child which had been tafcen from--.hcr.ift .New York, and. brought out here* by an unfeeling father.' •**«.. .».*■ £omcdaya ago iltq'Mayor received a.Tclcgtaphic Diapalch from New York, giving a dercriptionr of a man who had lcft'lhat city, for a child which hO TiadrolMcssfy torn from its mother. Thcofficeta-werc on the Jook out for him; and you*; terday morning he Avas found, and at the same timo the arrival of ihcmother was announced. The child was foundat the boarding-house at.which the father stopped, and taken to the Mayor’s office,’where the mother received; it. The meeting cannot be de* scribed. May orAdams asked: the little fellow if he knew who that wad, (pointing to the mother.) The c!uid'.taid'- <^Ma(amyl^-'> '. / '.:v.: ; r Tbc ; panieuliad a meeting In the Mayor’s Office, in the afternoon; which was rather interesting. Ifei idtd not object to supporting his r iyifo-ood child, pro* i vtding they would leave hlm; but he would not go ; • back to-Novv York. She appeared, afraid to trust | ; him. - How the affair will end yyc do not know; and : as it isnonc of cur business, wo will nottoko trouble :to find out. We do not give names,'because the par* :ties aro evidently from good families. 1 i SRST-Thomerchants at their meeting on Thursday night* appointed n committce of five to report-reso-' lutiona to an adjourned mecting.to be held next Mo nday night, > This Is about the. entuo result of the gathering in the oid court house on Thursday even ing. ' -—S. M’Clnrknn'was Chairman, and Ale*.‘King volunteered to act as Secretary. * Mr. Sutch (one of the transporters,) was present, and made a speech in defence of some of tho linos. We understood him* to any that all tlio companies were not operating- in produco, &c,, and that the merchants should bo cau tious how they acted. He thought .they should as certain who were l guilty and who were- denouncing the transporters by wholesale.. . . . >.•' 1 Tho Transporters will be forced to abandon their speculations, for there is such n/coling among the regular-dealers, that tt will rcquire a 'grcat Bion, to'h.e made r tbe latter say tlmi.ithey ,will not: Ship with a company jhat. has engaged in any othor than their .legitimate pursuit. AKorFfM ••PnEAC»Eft.- i -A ; mau or huge proportions, unshavod, and fiUhy.»n«tho cUr?xno,: travelled lho sireots yesterday j and aftevery corner he would stop, and delivers short. HiB speeches- Were quite as philosophical as those of Kirkland; -aa humorous a* Barker's; and oontained i aboat. as much truth as Sharp’,B and besides he i made high pretentions: “I ama son of John Quin cy, peter Adams,.....Vou may pq* mo in the Tombs if you choose; ray fathbr 'vratka i vagrant Qttwpnly-lwo I I have a mission to [perform-.i and Idl bo'abont it. I will doyou good. lam art; Israelite, ond a Whtgv \han- Bureh—nc was tip the Poor House.at eight,for twenty years a>Piratel lon the High Seas, and has been hung for murder.” And in.thißßtyl e bespoke on until the crowd would frighten him off. The unfortunate man is a stronger an hot been in jail as a vagrantj having Jio fidtne. HenppWdlotbc Guardians -of the Poor for support,- but they deemed him not one oftheir ; Too, HAM>,-7-lt la a rac.t lluilwomun aet and sleep ■upon the- market alalia’ nllt night I; On Tliuttday •evening, about 11 o’clock,while pasaiog.lhe Alleghe ny Market House, we saw sixer eight women,"with" their baskets ol bnttgr, egga, Su;; .beside them, ait ting upon the benches. -One of them must have been =fifly or sixty years of age j and she was. loaning a gainst one of the piUam making an effort to sleep, tan'll this sacrifice of comfort made to save the price of a night’s lodging- in a public house? There' can be no other account given of it. |i . : v , • oar Quite a-ernwd of Firemen -left yesterday on a st.amer, lotneet the- jbinciunalr Firemen. -An;- errtUtuit liarjtl ofMusiu accompaliieii them. There |yilt’he greatitimes:inllhe.ifWo'cTtiea to-day. :r ■ 1 V.-:.. ...... j ' r * »-** ,» ft 1 4 ‘ * * . '^'iCr’i' .■: -j.~ vs*.-';’-.'‘••.•'C.;.-‘c,'V >\ J<‘.Vs •pvr. -Second Ward Election;—'The election .for Al derman yesterday m the Second Ward resulted ra the electron of Jf. J!uckmnster;,by-3bout7s majority over. Minas Tin die. There were near-400 votes polled. , , j Vti L , v®®*; A colored "tforaannamed -BtjnnptYvaa' com rni.|ted fqr furtjier hearing by the MiyoY<yeaterdoy, dn,Uio charge,«r stealing a manlUfa from chouse in Sfamoad alley.. She has. an accomplice whovhashot been arrested. t 4BT!:No .burglatiea.have been.commUted for cove, -jral iiugbto.v Jfpt a burglar has been caught. Several .feusjp acted -individual a have disappeared, however, and it,is possible.the.pnme movers have left. ,::BiT* Yesterday,waatheanniversary of lhe“battle. qT MoHm del Rey,\ It was celebrated 7 by the firing of cannon and dancing* - • ' - ~ I6£* The Jackson Blues are to have meeting in . the Eagle (Engine Houee, this evenings for the pur pose of rc-organiziDg* 1 The Cincinnati FiaEMErc. —-Tho Visitor arrived at Wheeling at 4 o’clock ,jejterday,and was to start Tor tfcia city at 6‘o’clock. ■: i Attejtttlou>-Th« fireman will nolu themselves in ..readiness to thrrt outon-Saturday ttext;the9th jn*batllo’clock,for the purpose of.receivm£ the Washington'Flfc.Coraitaivy from Cincinnati, who are .expected to arrive at our.wharf at. 12 o'clock ofsaldday; The signalof their approach will he- the’ rmeinrof the poquesne Bell.. ; They left Cincinnati on Tuesday, and •may be expected about that time. Byrequestof ine.as •sedation. : - Wm. M. Edoas; Chief Engineer.;: •• 9l ®5 <*.F.—Anoerona Louoe, No. 289, of the I. O. ofO. F., meet* at their Hall, corner of Fourth .ami Market street*) every Wednesday evening; at f past/ 7 o’clock, precisely. By orders - • v • „ . . .JOSEPH S.-AL YOUNG. Sec’y. V- VisiUng-Brothers nre hereby cautioned against visit- - Lodges meeting at the corner of Wood st.-; ; and yirginalley, as the Augerona Lodge, No; 289, is the p™/; Icgnl working Lodge of Oap Felldivs in this or Al legheny city. , [aug2G-tf Goodson:A■Clark, of Bellevue, 'Ohio, November. ;23d, IBttb senta letter .to Br. G. C. Vaughn, the proprietor .pfthe celebrated Litbantnpuc Mixture, the GrealAmer* .man Remedy. wtth'O:statement that:in the vicinity or :Qmo-.wlier.e (ney do.business,ihe - article has had unpre cedented .sale*.;. like it ha* ever appeared. . .People resort to it for ail complaints, and its effect is al ways good;- vOld case*. ..which-have, baffled :the-:skiU rtifch, bovd!)*ietited to the faculty .are using tt: in- their practice. -.A- large number of medical mdr are'agents for its sale—a stropg proof of the great virtue* or the article. Call on Agents, in oar paper,- whdse name* utc to be found under Great-'American Heniedy, And get sf Pamphlet. . Agents in Pmsburgh/HAYS ABuoci;wA7,No.2Liberiy st., near Canal Basin. ' jyl4 f - ILr Costiveness, headache, giddiness, pain Tn the side and breast, nausea undsickness. variable appetite,yellow or swarthy complexion, Ac;, are the u*ual symptoms ofa disordered liver.. Wright's Indian Vegetable. Pills are certain to remove the above Uieyex* pelv from the body those morbid humor* which are the causey not only of all disease* of ihe liver, •.buy of every'' malady incident to man. -A single 25 cent box will in-all ‘ cases give relief and persevcronce. according to direc tion*, will most assuredly drive, every-form of disease from the body. Brtcorepf Counltrfatsuhd Imitations. —Remember ihn! the Original and Only Genuine Indian Vegetable Pill* have the written signature of Wiu.tau Waroirr on the ■top label of each box. f • - - >•*. • Remerabcr.-alsovthat'Messr*! FcucluvVsngerA Co., of '« e 4?r .? r “' as * 9. Glascoe-ACo,,at:Cincinnati;and J. a. Wilder A Co.,sof'LouiBville, are troT 1 ngents'for this medicine, oud we camiotguarantce the genuineness of that offered by them for safe.- • ‘ •>- m ■ Thegcnuine is for safest Dr. Wright’s Principal Office,: ,IC9: Itace .street, Philadelphia: amTby JonN )p& Mt.berty street,,Pittsburgh, Pa.,who is sole agent for thi*city, by whom dealers-can J>e supplied at the-whple-. sale rate * e p7 l •O" Lctteb fhom Matilda L. Dkvespobt.—The fol i lowing is.nn extract from a letter wrmento Dr.Clickcn ; er, byltfatUdaJU'Jisvenporl. of, Philadelphia; who ■curfd or ajirliiftaniiaaiorj'. Rheamaiism, by the u>e of Cltckener>. : Sßgarv€oated Vegetable Pills, after every other means baa; failed: , , u Dtnr Sir H is withcmotinns of ibe. greater grati tude thatJt OddresVymrat Dus timer believe'me, lKp*nt; ti.e Wentimebift; df s ray heart when! 1 tfssureftiht ynur-meous l amrowenabledtotrtOveintheJand ofithe living. AboOt BixJiiohtbs sliiee { whs attacked with the inflammatory rheumatism, and consulted the best medical ■ advice m the city. Different medicines were gtvenf and • the nimost attention paid me, but all look noeQecr. ahd I thought I u'flß doomed to linger - out ah existence made : wretched byexlrthnc physical suffering. /rhephyniciatis said thntthdy had done .all. and promised my speedy,de-- ptfrttire.to ihclaud Of spirits, when they, had given me ; low had I become that ii vras impossible to stir a ' limb!' without the : greatest vxertfon. and - even. :'then liwastnostexcruciatingly painful. At ihis'.time/d.nbar and dearfricjul -useiof Ciicken er 4 Sugatr.Ccated Vegetable Purgative Pills, stating, at .lue.surae.time; that they, tfanyihing, codldiuflbnli refiaf Beuig oiv the reiKeJ©f;deBpairj and ready to grasp al whatever them ac cording to direction. In one week— - strange aa trrtioy seem—my paius left health was- restored, and V became a,new nnddiflereni being, i am graduallygidu ;iog nty streugUif'my appetite is good, nnd.thc.disCawm WuolljrdriYeti front my system. Bspcusp jnerfor.troablmgyou with this statmnent,bul 1 am eomuch rejoiced at iny . speedy recovery thatimpe nousduiy.dfrmamUrm.acknowledgemeurofthp.meU^odof '‘ Believe me tolte yonrs.inily otvd sincerely. V MATILDA L. DEVENI’ORT.” City of .u. Personal!}* appeared before me, the uerof the city of Philadelphia; the above noraed"Maulda L. Pevennorij who, on her solemn Oath, deposes and says that ihe foregoing' statement i*true, lolnc best of her Knowledge amUiehef. In witness .'whereof, I have here unto set my hand, this 26th day of May; 'A. D. 1844: "•'‘i * RICHARD VAL’X.- .'ID-Sold by WM JACKSON, Gen Agent, ; Bep7.■< «■{.; < 'fefl Liberty street,-Pittsburgh; ■>. > < [For list of-Ageuts sec advertisement.] FITTSBUGH THKATHE. , i C, S. P.oiiTEty •• ■:?• *Manageraud Lessee. . PRICES OP ADMISSION; • . Pneate Ijoxes• • ‘ -SS,UD, | Single lickejs,* * .75e. Circle w'OOc. JSecond - Tier'-*»35.1 Pii*..-25e. j Gallery• » ? *a• v v •‘>JiOc, l Prixaioßoxea ••.••••• *Bl,OO. I ' ICrXidrt uiglit of ,ihe engogomem pf the ;HERON 1 r AAIILi . I':.-, Sati-roat Evßxreo, SepLSth, will I|o acted tho ■ DUMB BEbliK. i -To-be ro!lbwed (t>y deAire) with apiccßcalled ■' -'THE SPOILED CHILD 1 , I Lillie Pickle, (with -songs,) • - ■......;lUss.Herofi. f - Lillie Agues, jMans*• • • • • v*MissFanny. Alter which, a Mosical Oho, by the Heron Family. - • IP<M (rnteaqut^ > .<•■ •. * * -v«v.By Master W. mid F. Wood.' t The whole to conclnde with * ’ ' \:v\..v • ■ The Happy Han. Pal Murphy, (with songs,)- Miss Heron. Korn-Rusty-.., -Mr. Heron. 1 Ko-lcat- •. -Miss Fanny. 1 MONDAX-BENEFIT.OI? MISS BBRON !, JET-Due notice-will be given of the first appearance of • MissAnnaCruiser i IL7T Doora open nl 7; curlfttn nse at 7i- o'clock, m. ■■■!. iTHK newgolDbuhk kThIVk auai n . I.H ‘■‘•mtPPAlL AK& WINTERDRYGQODSS "* * Jlro £S&ESI£&J%Z i and Fourth fltreeis-r-one of tlielaT'g-esl.ehcapest.tmdbest i slocks .of: FoU and Wmltf i)A r GQOj)S. ever ptieredm Pittsburgh. ■ . v .The pupuuon or ourmraorauscustomer*and ihe pub.*' JiQgeneralljvirreßpcctfuMyinvned toilns.; vs r f : * . large splendid stock/- . oping confident .(bat we can sell goods cheaper’than anv liouse m the city s • Among A&Mresh arnyal wUI be foundibe most ftub jonnblQ mui ue\vest *iylcs'of -s<iUan&.\Ytnter< Gvods>for Ladies’, wear* ond at prices that will astonish allrihe subv. acnber being determined to sell CHQAFER THAN THE CHEAPEST iA»t 'Ko.'iOft Jttarkctat*,' ---/*. • ;v.;=•;>•: RUSSELL;'.' h'A f ! sep9-u,.j l| AWRKNCBVILLt; PROPERTV FOH SALK—A 4Jdaalrttb)e properly of tyro Lot 3, toc)L2s feel ou Bob oughstreeMiy US feptdeep; Imsa^prafortablatlwetliiig' house) with large-porch, shade puling in.front; of soft pump; a Igrge iiichen; cower garden of choice frmw, vegetablesaml Shrubbery; a11,411-complete handsomely at»; fA n gco,.\v#Jl .bq sold at-o lmrgam. Terms ' accommoda ting 1 S CUr«BEauOen Agent » SepP , Smithfieldstreet./. PUI3LIC MEETING—There will be'aTneetingof the cmzeusof the Sih Ward at ihe Public Schoof housed corn or of* Pike and Walnut si».» this eveuitig, l Sepb jJih at 7| o'clock', nt take into-feonsideration' the 1 course' ptiV- : Bued h) & portion of ihcSth Ward Councilman, hi rela tfo»i to,cutting dowihlhe gradeof Jubeny :si?.. .w.' - -v:. MANY CITIZENS * * * ‘ tots I Lota I ’ fj'Oß SALE—SO DoildirtgLoi»m “Ncw Troy^hcaa l X- ufully situated, and the most pleasant'place fof a private reaidence,’mtlio viclnityof-PiUsl)urgD.‘* !l 5 . Also—A lot in Allegheny cuy, near federal st^-'front ing 2afeet oti Middle alley, and cxtcndin^backSO 1 feet ; | Also—A house and lot on Water alleys Allegheny city' • 1 All or any of these lots will be sold lower, and on easlet lermsf thanany other similar property 1 now iri the market ; For particulars enquired. SYLVESTER SEYMOUR.* at the oftice of Edward Todd & Co., comer Fifth & Mai* ket.streets;.or subscriber./ ... t •«. .<}.• *ep7-;c THOMAS MELLON, Attorney tturopcan Agency. TJt J.KKENAN, Europran Agtnt, has returned to thTt . X •‘pay* from the South, and will-leave; in ii'ftw days; .on.ilie MVMy-sttomMour of tins Agency fd* 'Eiitbpd- Persous having debts, legacies or claim® to' Collect J Rfcarchesto make,or remittancesofmoney to their'friends, or other business to transact there'; will require lo cal! on him the Merchants' Hotel, oirSmiihfield street money can at any lime be mad£:io all. pans of England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, or the Conti nent of Europe, through hi« Agents >n the various citleS : of the United Stales. . : y' 1 >• .. • . : During his absence in Europe, business entrusted to Mr.; • Jtunes May, Merchant,.its this.city, will baduly.forwanl ed and promptly nttended to. vj: v -v - I s i THOMAS J. KEENAN. Pittsburgh September 6th, ISI3 nft hbl*. 1 Family Flour, 1 a superfine brand, for sale by BXC.ONr-Allewt hlnls; prime Shoulders and Hams- on/ hand nud tor sale by .■KING A- MOORHEAD.;: I. •' N-;>a -r j x^. v^K-r.v-V .i'- ■ •v y-Vr S v J j-,j,,;. v Vi‘ : "%-V' sj.,*';- ‘?i»; •'--' '? > l, *j'i ! r*i -if^V--.-- -j£ V*>''%^.:fc"i-v*S--V.r-'.^Vv^ ' ' , X__ '“ *Xt s "* '> -?X ‘ - ' v ' 5 * ■- - ~'t 8 * , ’“” x & -X X lB - ) ,j.-- ~:-.:--j.'-:/ P .'/r^>-v-.. ■ Vis.. ~X:- V'.'^':-^^%v^>?l>i. , v?-’-S'.‘ LX'A^, , ?^^yXi^-.r''-'’-.i'.‘;'':J‘XiiA : '- ■"'XXX-rXXvXX ' i '- r -' : ■ •?'■ ; c :^ ' : ' ; xSffSslli|f^|l|fi^^? .j >■.;-X :-^V-.'V"-*'■ <-'-• 'i'.VV-'^^Vv-;-'.-;--.•:/?. •.<;:•,• The Heron Family still 'continue to attract large ,®od4pnces.,.. They ..appear again to.nlght—hule Ag nesand all. - , , , .■ '-c; vl:-i *■"^ --■i-^rriiW^-A^^ v _i j. i. -I i .i--:-,v‘-r.: ; •. ?;z-. *-■■:■; -. : -'w'-m—i’*.? V^^.• r v4*-l-*:t(ii-'??viss=a?,;s?^i.sv-«i'^>'i:«;;•,.! *, u v* J“ *- _ " J* \ t t L^V 3 ,>"•*',*> - ~ <■ j + v * * \. * " S 4 , -, t. j _ A IT V \S A 7 * N t - >* * V * *» s 1 , V v -vV -.. ->*■>, »0 . - ..• *£.• ./,,► Si . - •,-», .._. .•-■s,'-' • J*.-v y- «•• -I .-■' • : . •;. , -->. v. LJ ; -,»•.' i>: • i -.•:. t.V. .■• ' '■■.*:■■■":>£' •<: -1.-^t.:U-;; --. 4- -.-.* •i-rf.«r-7^i c :fer.>".4»;^.-’»<i^a;V.-.«•.»•«'.: .i;V-v. 'V- 3 .■Jr-.'-H".-,' 1 - ; : *V*- ; *'">' : 'x^^^i^-UTT--} ■r-’i&.v* f i- 'W'y'h ./‘j ' *-,.'U'j; >c, < :.i- ;•.;-.y '/ «• Mews by Telegraph! A p S „T B f« -fine Eli™ Jewelled - r - “ Heported for the Mom" ulator, model byjHenry EfflSaJ Wo §00 &£!£ SQOwej London*and said to excellent limekeener I'whidh'-.cpstSSjOffdpllafsi.ih-'can'be'seed'aay-ijmebrevf • J?Ah* sale. • Termed; cash, par funds XV■ MVmtoh • Administrator C. A: Beekno]e t AdministratrLr 'V"* 01 ’’ -J e P 3 ■•■ ■ ■••■■•-■ JAMES McKF.NV TIETAI L STOCK OF. DRY 6Mds“aT AlJPTfhfsr ■ —m Monday next, Sepiemhet Utk atlaSclbek wiJI be sold, at M Kenua'a Auction Rooms No lli yvood, street, three doors from Fifth—the bhlanee r>f n retail stock, of Dry.- Goods,: selected- for city trade • -As the owner is declining, tmd about removihe .westythe solC vnll be cominued every day and everinip during the week r 8 JAMES M’KENNA, AucL KEApy-arADE CLOTHING, &ci, on account qfafor. mtrpuTchascT, fit September 9th,.at halApost 7 o’ctocJc preciselyi.viriH he ??!&«?’*' “* ou, ‘T c/ *e*vc, at arKenna’sAuction Room, No 1v- . al J e ®t, three doors from Fifth, on account and ?V**-9f a’certain, individual—the followingartieles Clothing and Dry Goods,purchased atCooley & “te alstof August, and which have not yctheen paid for, viz* A 5 white Shirts, at 37jc 1 2 Muslin u at 13±c. 14 Check, ‘ at 31c. • . 0 pair Drawers at 20c--• . 2 “ “ \ ntUlc 5 Linen Ttotthdaboliia, at 12ic, l mi ® Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs, at 3lltf "2 8e J ja V cer,l M?. no^ce thatthe above men .s*« he.sold ontheevening and tu the hour BueciheU in. this advertisement,-unless! paid for before inai time ; -with costof adrertisemenvadded » ' - - - - Be P? JAMES STKENNA, Aiict AUctftoft saEEsT - ' . by JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIO.NEBR. ' : South-East comer of Wood and Fifth mitt, L A^g^ssifaffi^sis!sg®a ; Monday evenings,Sep.lDth and -lathy aflhe Commercial Rooms, cpruer of Wood and 5Uj streow; a ' The c,oilecuon «mbraces many.xare, curion9’aod:valn .ableworlcsiiinearly every department of.laernturevele ■gimfipembellished With fine engmvinffar - > I Catalogues can be obtamed, on appUcation {nost paid) to theuctioheer. : Tbe : books troll be open for examine* 4louotifl week prior to the sale, ?.> -JOHN J). ’DA.VI& * .sep2_ - Auctioneer, .QTOCK OF DRY GOODS FROM THE SHELVES m rrniog; SepteinberHthi- at 10 o’clock, at the Commercial Soles Room, comerof Wood and Fifth' streets, wilt be sold—a large and valuable .stack of Fan cy and SiaplfrPryGcttds, comprif»u?gSbper.doilifwCa9- - stmeres, Satmetts; Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Black Snt isT^ n “ . ” an ®J*.Ve«tiQgft, Dajpitslc lunen-rTablo Cloths, Sn?iStt “ nd Co t Ucn Hosiery, Gloves, Fancy Cravat*, ”“*»•> Cashmere-Terkeri and .Broche< Shawls, M. de Loines, super, rich style Prints, bine black Sfea? AVlnte, Red and Yellow Cliecks; -.-Ticking,-'Bleached and Brown Muslins;-Sewinir Silk, Colored Cambrics, Ac* B ’ AlSo'clock,<?rwm«, Fnnwhr* Young Hyson -!*«*, -Virginia Tobacco, ncey-gmger;: mustard. molax&es;' rotten stone. Aquarmif of chma,glass andquetusware patent beamondscal^mmsafes./A goneriUnssbriniem oi.nousenpid and kitchen, furniture, among which 'arc mahogany-dressing bureaus, «pfas, chair*, tables, settee, book case and eecretam bedstead?, >emcian and trans parent window blinds, iookingglasse*, carpeting, Ac- • <At clock-German' fancy; goods, fiiic cutlenvgold and silver-watches* manteldocks, boots and shoes; and. wool hats, saddles, bndles; whipsyfauhlonable ready made cloiliing, new style fine shirts, vnWety-ffo6ds-&c : JOHN D DAVIS Auct /vIATALOUUK »ALK <)K VALUABLE V/ (this) Saturday: evening; oth inst;; at ? o’clock, at the Commercial Sales Room* comer ofWood and«Fiflh its : Among them will be found— Prose Works of John Milton, 2 vols4:Rollin’s Ancient History. 4 vols.; Scottish Gael, plates; Poetical Works of Kirke While-plates; 17T6,.0r War of Independence, \v lift several huntlredengravings; The Federalist, or New Constitution. by Hamilton; Madison and JayVKirhy and: Sp6ncer> Natural Hislory.-of Insects; Beautie? of Flora; colored plates; Graydon ? s Mcmoira-or bisowhTimcs;: Prose ond Poetical Works pf S T Coleridge,. Thomo fl2n 8 Syors; Curling oh Diseases of thc Testisi Book Of the Army and Navy, pmtesr Scott’s l U/e of Napolebnt Shakßpeare T » Plays; Shelly VPoetical v\orks;;Cam|>bell’R Poetical.Works/fine illustrated edi tion, Goldsmith’s lUstbrv.of tho Earth und Animated Nn-‘ lure, several hundred engravings,- 4; vols.;- D , !sfaelhs' : Sketches of English Literature, 3 vols.; complete Work* of Lord Byron; Poetieal Works of.-Mary -Howilt; Mill man Si Keats; .Leßoum’s Narrative of Campaign* of Na poleon,. PoNoekVCobrse oi.Time, fine illustrated edition* Ac. Ac; : Also, family and pocket Bibles .Catnloguc.ycau.be.hadiit theAuctioTi:Store\’ A '-^epW,. - - «JOHN D. ; DAVIS'' Aiict - 1 MAiIU(>AN\ HOOK CASK,- Svl-tndtd. JJrtMuiiz Sit' rtaiiy and a fine Guitar, Willie added to tlitf safcof I>F Catalogue, ihiw *yeut»gYaf ifie Sales Room, conierof .VFood and Piith streets i « »ep» x_ john)d. Davis *' . .Xarse S, \f D/ -•apply o\ _>ry Goods. W. K. MURPHY, NO&TU-CAST CORNER or. FOURTH AND MARKET STRREnf 111 AS just, completed -opening hts first supply of Fall XX ofler t«>bii! customers, a torge_and,ehQice lot to select from. Mafit descriptions 'of goods, also, at greatly reduced prices l Great been taken iir th/r selection of the best moke of FRENCH CI.OTHS, no\v sO gdijeraUy used far dress coau v and gentlemen wmmiig godds of this kind, Will-tntd his assortment* the very best to select from Supnnor-black Cnssimcres, Saiin. Velvef apd FaiitySilk Ve*4nga,, r Merinaaatd Cottoj»'l r 'Ulhck 1 Italian and ; FancyCravats filo\es. *c., for gentlemen In the Ladte *departinenr, nd the •netf u l eM Fancy Suner. g a->sy; Muslmde.Laines; Plain* ! and rruiieo Cashmeres; French 3fm,ncr;-Gragi;eaVv»‘ rteiy or colors; fine primed mlbivKt. ‘ ! 1.6, ce, U s v New style Brotadi i)lam black na eploroU do.; Satm-Slnpcd and- liaiut do.; beKides a fu( supply,.pf Staple.iDouiPsiic-- as''Flannels: ShiriJug Mitslms at: an exceedingly low •£Nce; t lnsh.LmenS&?.*> heamiiul new style of Eitplish Pnnu««, siyles frpaj 4c;an \a thefirst-cuafi- 1 tiesrinanufactured. Boyers are invited to call; • i •lE7*'•Merchants will fimt.ni the Wholesale Rooms; on 1 Sd story, n chpice.t«iock of newest stylo goods, at about i eastern puces (•'epsl A. A. MASON & CO.. { JC. 8.-'AN'I'HUNY &CO , Hrrsßrnnir. j } ', sw wait. ■ WHOLESALE BtlT GOODS. „ , a. a. mason a co., A(J. 00 Marktl strttl, bcmem Third and Fourth Sira'S , PITTSBURGH, PA. TfcYJTE. the attention of all Merchants to their extend ± sjy«* Rtoclc, {comprising: more Hitmsix hundred park* «^Ip(;PAtLAR».>V<xxKR i CooDSfc--whicb will be offered piefce,or package, at the. lowestcastern. wholesale price*. , . Receiving the greater portion of-onr :l>o»FSTic 'Goods, .on consignment irom tho rounufacturers; and being poW 5?“*? «» OVery,facility and advantage through our lteu* Aorfc House,avo feel assured-that we shall be enabled to compete, fully wilh.any. House in thpcountry, i; :.•./! ; f .i Our stock, in part, consists of— ’ - ' < .MeasesCashmeres and Delaines,;' 75 > Calicoes and'Gmghams; v > J *l' aud Lvonese Cloths:!, ;., . . r. bales R«d,AVhite and YeHow Flannels.; 60Tickings; ' , 7 ICO « Brown Muslins; i r .176 cases Bleaclied,Muslins; - *-; J: r, ,40 “ Colored Cambric, “ • > • ■■■■-.. ,20 f r Apronaud Shirting Checks; -■ : : - . 20 { ‘ Colton Flannels; Cloths, Cassimcres andiSatinetts: ; m "i-: 27 « Tt\ eeds and Jeans; ■Together *vith a general assortment of Drc<m and Qloak Goods, Silks and 1 Shawls,- Ribbons and. Laces,., Fancy Goods, Trimming*, &c.;*&e,; making iirall. : one of the - most complete, as well as extensive stocks to be tound in the doumry. , jWe will be constantly in the receintof the latest-style* of .Goods, njany.ofwhichwesball he able (by Laving .them on cothnnsj ion,)toi offer at better advantage than could possibly be afforded by eastern jobbers. .•■ ; •• • ilETTMerchautspurcliaMogeastaresohcitedtocxam ine our assortment* and learn thedow.pnccs of ourgoods sep7 * A. A MASON & CO-* > ToFloarDealerf* ' \ . rp4KE:NOTJCErr-Thttt-WiHiam Hcmmmgrayv‘or-'the' of Pittsburgh, having been appointed: Inspectbr o| : Floury by: the Governorof the Comtnonwealih. under 1 the Act cf Assembly of the Isih day of April. 1815. $ll ond for the city.oFPmsburgh, and the counties of Alle-' fcheny,,Wefttn\ore)and,-Washington, Fayette, Green: In diana, Jefferson, Annstrongf -lJutler,; Bearer,. Alercv.: Crawford, Erie, Winen and this day-ciU |er upon the dunes of his office under his commission < -He tnajr be found at Mr. Wesley Greer’s -storey eorner ofWatcr and Smiihficld streets. • >‘aepS-lm?^ . . Sow Goods. anjvql of new -Fall Dry.GoodjyatNo- 59,c0r- X. irerofFourth and Merit of pi, , , Ttie.subscriher has this day. commenced opening his first supplies of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,' embracing an extensive, variety of all the different articles belonging to his lme of t -These.Goodfc have been purchased under themlyantage of nYarkeis'unustinlly depressed, huff they .will bo'sojdat PRICES EAR BELO W THOS&,OF: AN-nFO&diBR - SEASON :■ of the house,' and purchaser* giner--. ally* are respectfully invited to call ' *■ ! sepS i ‘ PHILIP ROjSST TUSTPUBMSHEP—An illustration of theTypct,. Al ii • legpnes and. Prophecies of the .Old Testament, by; Villmm McEwen; Minister qf the Gospel at Dundee.- t:The above .popular work, which'treats of.iypicalper aons, places and things of the Old Testament, whichbAj* been outrof print lor: some time, and for which lhere.hs.s i been ngreat demnnd, we have justrepulmshcd in a neat; style! 18 mo .209 page* Price CO cents.. . >’ 1 ELLIOTT & ENGLISH, , ; aog If 1 :v. ' • 78~Wood aud SG MorVefsliee|;vy riiHls pibrojug onemngut A.-AiATaion As Co.’s,GO Mar*' X ket street, 50.vtsens, also some finemourningstand-- mg collars i *ep4 • A- NATTO-—4bos: u Para,’; just rec’d and for sale A BA FAHNESTOCK A CO, . t sepO cor First ind Wood ts ‘ JKAKS cVLseft just rceUunit lot; sale by - " 1 sops b a Fahnestock &co NOEL. INK—I gross “'Kidder* l just recM, for sate hv *epO ; , B. A. FAHNESTOCK & COl'.v TT^.ROUGUT-COIiL A ItS.—A. A.Mssox k Co-No-60 Jl f ■ MRrlreisireet,:havejast opened SOOsup.AVrouetil l Collar*, teeetved per fa«l steamer S epB T>LACK SILKa-A. ;A. MXsox-2t Cohuvejuißl'Ttic’d fo.ssMs .°L BnrrtiCT BhA Siik -’ EANCVfDRESS SILKS,—A. A;vM*awV&'Bo. IjaW ,®PW‘ l ?*f'S*eeeS(>f(»keilaWi«tiwjil*t6t; Fancy. Drajs: ;2i!Sr3•:.■ '--j -....v*epsjj? TOTUE STREET PROPERTY FOB SAt.R—A 57- 121 J feelderpto Cluj-nlley. coutiuriing altrick hnn'-.eon, allcj-iwetl'nrroiigeaAiiaingdoabWei'.tenieiliifStSa,' -avear. r i hts properly llml cm: be hail ai iaibargnini''SloOo in hahaj s3op.niT Venr.lWOD at 2yVar ft .olid a rrounU rentofSSl ayear. / S-’ CITTHBEBT, : - , i st ‘Pf Srtmhficld nircet.^ V - /'uU'' 1 ' ,'■> <’ < '* f* . *:U' HIBERNI POCtt DATS .LATEH PROM StjilOPK I STARVATION AGAIN IN IRELAND l BURNING OF A PACKET LOST Boston,' Sept 8,1848. Tfio steamer Hibernia armed this morning with four days later intelligence from Europe. She aail ed from Liverpool on the S6th ultimo at soon, and arrived at 8 o’clock, making the run m 13 days and ■* few houn,i Her intelligence i» dot vtnjr import ant, yet the apirjt of anilely piapircsted by Ihe pub lie, haa induced ua to lay it beforeonrreadera, which ■a done by the aid or the Telegraph. IRELAND. All is quiet m llnahilherto distracted country, and all prcspect of successful tnsn;r«ct|on Tor tho pre sent is at an end. ‘ ’ ‘ Prom every part of Ireland the reports are alarm tng, and give poor hopca or eaving tho great built of the potatoc crop, added to which it is orea reported that the grain crops will be much below tho average. Reports of famine, have attracted ihe attention of Government, and measures have been. adopted for • ascertaining the real*State of the case. ENGLAND. • A day or two before tlio sailing of the. Hibernia ' there had been a favorable change in the weather. The quantity of rain that had fallt it during the week and the injnry which has been thereby done to ihe crops have uaturatly,produced asomewhat depress mg effect uponthe Colton market. Tne alarming news or the burning of the Packet ship “Ocean Monarch, ’> or Boston, in Ihe British Channel, bonnd to America, had arrived at Liver* pool She had a great number orpSasetigeisjon hoard, 150 or whom lost llieir liveß by the fire and drowning. She burnt to tho water's edge. CONTINENT. On the Continent affair* arcdecicedly in b pacific state, and the prospect of amicable settlement of ill difficulties ii} Spam is at band. GRAIN AND FLOUR MARKETS, ' Lives Foot, Aug. 26, IS«f. - */, ——, We quote Western Canal J?iour at 33a. 66# tosfi«. Indian Meal 16s, W; to. 17a. G<i, Indian Corn et 36 to 38a. : The Cotion market atiU remained in ihat depre&i> ed. condition as. whejt the fast steamer aaifcdr v;- - '* * Philadelphia, Sept. 8, 1848. The foreign news- has entirelyidlsorgatiired-'our' tnorket, and produced a feeling of sclfishness-Dpon the part of hoidcraof grain and.flourlhatnofigarea would be a lule IbV action. ' Provision* are uschaugcd. , , ■ WHISKEY. .26|c. in tihds. and Lbis. the scarcity causing : no difference in the price of bbla. or hhds.- ■ We have find a beautiful day, and our promens'dea were entirely blocked up. New Yohk, Sep-, 8. ~ announcement ol'the arrival of the steamer Hibernia at Boston, this morning, had the effect to stop all transactions tp any extent m oor market}. - . Small ,sales of dour for city use at 56,12,, ' , WflEAT..Bed $1,16 p bushel., ‘ ’ ■ - CORN. .62 to 98c. and-;prune -yellotk *t"76c. bur bushel. ’ ‘ Proviaiona a e inactive, ami prices remain as Jds terday.- 'Die stock on bandls limited, and the price of Pork and Bcef-witl tend, upwards. . - , Baltihobc, Sept. 8, 1848. Transactions iiYonr marlieis-toiday.have’been lim*-- ited. The Telegraph announcing the arrival of the Hibernia at Boston tbit mornin‘g,tpreduced,'.as 6s fusaatiQn snob occasions, ndispositinnnot-to sell o' not to buy our merchants. What ssles i(d ccted were at yesterday’s quotations, S 1 IBy tl»e, PreUiJU-ut o(tlitiVaUc< Btut«».> N pursua'ice or lam I, James K. Polt, President of -iliellitiiedSinteßofAmijrii!!ii:aolierehy.deeloM<'»a -niete;knpwn,,ibat nuWvo SalesjwiU.he ieW it l!m nnait*' mcnlioHed tand Offices iti ' hereiuaiterdewgnatetfi to-wit r r,. gfficeaMheSauUSte.MarlefCpmraehrimr' on Monday theslxteeftto day of October next* fitothMUw : posal.of the public lands situated withm.:- the nndennrii; Upiied townships and parlaoftoverislnps.tawltt - J-Oltf. • Aorikof iitbaseime y andii'nlcftht‘ : T>riticipcUiti'Mdhhii .The vNorih and South For Islands;” sitmiled iittfacc - tipnal. townships thirty* fouraud thirty-five; of range thir • ifeen; :' .-The “Manhou Island,” situated in fratiiomil townships f , ihirty-one and thfrtj-two,fof and fttieUon- : • l jjonai towiiFlupji thirty, thirty-one htid | Township* forty-ote and forty-two, of range twenty ‘ o^ ovl inhips forty-one and range tw«n|- f Town<h^p,‘forty-one, of range twenty-two,. < ■ ' { i.iTownraip, forty rone, of range At the jam! office nx Ioma? commencing on MondaVi* l day ■ '■s' ? ll >e .public lands \vuhm,tha?andemienuoned fnicifdnar ' ; : townships, situated m the farmer Manistee. Indian, Re- i serve tvi2' * -• , f g ihebase'HncjandnMtfthiprirttiMlmeriaidn: - I i fractional townsaips twenty-one ond.twenfy-tsvrvof • - if •range thirteen i t ' •-• Fractionaltownships twenty-one andiwenly-two. of v vsy:? rouge fourteen. - * -i. nr' *» i ;.*Fra«lonat town?ihips tvrenty-one and'XWemy-two,-tof r v r ? •; range fifteen ' “‘3 • Fractional townships twenty-one and twenty-two, of' rnngoaeventeen. * '• Bonds-appropriated by-law rorifcoase^ofsefcoblsTmili-- tary or other purposes, will bft excluded from thh sale* ' 7 : ■ Theofler>iig.onhe nbovemeutioiied'lniuli'WilTbe , jnenced.pir. the days appointed; and proceedin'Reorder' 4 lu winch the) ore advertised, with all convenient dis patch, until the whole lrtmil have been offered, and lhe salesthuseloscdi -Bat no sale shall be tern opeiildh«r &- - . f*:9'J?^? li pfany ; of lheiWuda 8 1 a-*, u wjll he aunmted nnul ni\er the expiration ofihfl twoi * wdeks *\ ? S , Given under my fai^dl at the Coy of Washington tiua ? i.*M*ht.dav pi,4uly > aiinp'Dpminrone.thpiniandieigh4liun k:: • dred and forty-eight. "• , * „ L j JAMES KiPOliKti 3 ! {,, -BythePresidenf, . , v f v,. ■>u”*\ i Richabp M Yodno, > t i jCommissioner otihe Oeneral tioml Office. [ | A NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. _ ~ J y Every persou entitled to the - right of pre-emption- to- 1 I au):ofthelandawiUuQiheiow’aship9andfractiPnnilpyrtv-- •- "• ° ships above-enumerated, tboiaaie to lue . satis fact ion of ihe pegister ond Beceiyer pf lho" proper Land.pffice, and make;poyrafattberelbr,.as soori, pa pracucaule after seeirlgftu»nonce.ancV before ihedoy‘‘ appointed, for the coramenceroenf of the public anleoPtoe V lands,embracirfgjhe tract proimedrOther.wife snphcliuni.- : ihrAlted;-?\--n:*>''i:-3MOHA'TO/Ato’o|SNGi- } - ;; ' ! -- j>lSlawl2w • V i ts* t N9 V " < GV£T o^^’ lum ’ a " d w c<>n ‘ mij,enc, ‘' • Ed wntd Vernon t My Story by &It Cbildjt j*°ro Yanc<vMarniiij{of IdOndonderryyG.C-B.GC H Colonel of the. 2d fceg’t Life Guards * " r ° u g 3o Booksellers for Market mil) a) wm 1 ft I *™ WARD PROPERTY FOR SALE.-A rfotfse ‘ | O Oiulpjl safe«o n «mvfQttJi , iM.et by ÜBKeet, mi ? ft 20 feel nl ej This properly is we li improMiMiiKl > 1 pleasam rslmntea The house is »oH arranged wfth ‘ \ ®J, TU j ~ l ^^e,1 5 ,^ r£>onj», and*agoodcPl- - • x■ .. :•f G&rdeu has on abundance of {jrapea :: >» ■. fruiU, aUjubben > *c. 5500 uihand. £5OO-at one 4 > e^T»;9>)“'ssoo nttwoyejira* •.P<wse*Biongiy«wnnomhj!- ■}■.••..••. Uom soleras the owner i&goinir weal t * f t \ B. CUTMBERT, Gen Agent, , i -Smithfield strerf i „ * *' 1 :‘A. -A. MASON. &Co* hovejust iu\ » colored SilkFnngewflnd Gimp?. :,*ep4 Spu Tnrpenune, O inpnmeonl<r,ju«aTw4au‘lfor3Dle by i ' , ' , . ,H. C. JJFJJ.Y, corocxfifth.st- and Market ftHeri^. 1 • A/IOBGAN’Ji WORM KILLfcR b«u« away the . i :■; iVJL » w Westße«rtp , Allegheny co, Pa f • i y-Mri John TlH*isto certify that '- v ••> •'• •'•’ •I purehnßed.of.Mr. Porter* one phial Worm >l Killer, and gave two teaspoonfuJs of rtto one of raythil.'*- . {: >• -/- rdreu, iwoye?j»otd r andin aßborturaeiipos*ed upward* - i'.v of forty wx (large worm* A*diuhv M’CuLLotraH ” * j “I witnr** il/nt the above stamemeui i$ true * Whig at *» » l Pr ,pnr rf) whol ff a,e o a H ■. } tna3o "Wood street) Pmsfegh-' - . fTIUBACCfr.IS toies Kuasel A' Robinson?. . 1 10 “ Beed’oS’e i' 8 “ Cobanes S’, 1 f f? Jlyer'sllonip v s i 1 JO Loners Oplog, logether snUr-yl- j i nous oilier. uutUines, just eeceived'.onu foMinle bv i «P 2 SillfH &. SINCLAIR. „ . - T^SiZXtsz ■J A--**y J - *_ ARRIVAL O F DEPRESSION OF COTTON ’f. '.’-'L -V »>■•."?•ii.'V? '-/■ : ,' J j '•» ~r, -Vr/.C- ’ ) ' * ** * t- .»S@i^|il|S|Sft^^ii i5^VA I ti^^®S£s;sss^^|i%s^fesi« ■■ *,-■» f fSS§oW§^oss!^^& f V*'-' ti - ^- Sv,'i;-.^o*^ t '^ c ’’^^'- i fr»»^'>'' : >' ? '^’ 4^?s * : - :st^!?Ss?> 'r r “»?i* :^^i> * -I _ 4 laias^iksisv^l ia ?s&s• ■£&'■^i y ~:-.*'Z%&;£i f '^-*fs 1 ■“ Sf* «w v f * * " -. -J* __ t £ ‘< ‘i^i f - ?r. *■&?; :'i£V.r:;^ I: J I i W i ! -T-.; I*.l - 1 « Vi 8. ..•* ■fis® .'K.'v J''--’: a'/ i " v , - v ‘ ~ -j’ ] - ,;V^4* : .■ «•.••. /*” j. ■. . ~-■* I..':•; ■■.•:■*. liiliiiSf 1. - *-** /-fTr ■> •*••• " -_ ; w C’ * -C 'J‘Y£S , ' • ~ : f% y B*^*6 , - ;4>’->V k * ~ » „ J *V-«r^ -*Nf- ... * *' " i -1 ~ t -•-. • '•. *K. ■—. . ' — •< :.iv-;W'r-'n •■':■• t-JJ* 1 . .-.-\>\ o» .-ili.' ' i. ?Z -v •• >. -V ; •'o'-►? if. : ; "Xj /. r ,' ■f - • » V-‘ h/ - - E r a* £** ■..•“’r’KVviii.'i :Vy^ r ,v~iv lissif y.' 1 . >•* SMS t K. ' \ * J *• £: i-- J -x>,-’ 1 1 * r-J> •* * , :: \V r *- ,1 * V 7* 1 : , -,»/*» •*< .. '^s'. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers