Cllr 13(14 ipst. Jorge nIOLcn, In rlon PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 rir ri PA . LMLII. Agent rot country newspapers, is she Agent for the Pittsburgh Doily Morning Post, and Weckly Nleicury and M.teufucturer, to receive adveitisenients and subscriptions. He has offices in Nave Yong, ut the Cool OfTh - ,e, 30 Ann street, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) DOSTCIN, No. 12, State street. PI4ILADEL NBA, Real Estate and Coel Oflire, SJ 'Pine at rert BA S E corner Billtimnre awl Culvert RI-, where our paper C3ll be 6cen, and ivrtvi Lir wive!' sing leurtzed. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. CANAL commts+loNtrt. JAMES BURNS, ?J aincounty SAMUEL W. BLACK", Padmrgh. THOMAS DONNELLY, Allegheny ci , y JOSEPH COOPER. Moon. COL. WM. L. MILLER, Ver,ailles. CLERK Ut TUC counT R. H. KERR, Alleglwny ri;y. COVNTT TRICAOVICEC T. BLACEMORE, Birmingham. RECORDER. J. C. M'CULLY, Upper Si. Char R [STE R• EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indiana COY 1115510 N JOSEPH E. M'CABE, Fnyette AUDITOR. JOHN 11. NI'ELHENY, Jefferson Tilt RAIL ROALL —The Philadelphia Pennsylvrt. nian, of Sept. 6, says: "We are glad to find.that the proposition to construct a railroad direct from Hart...- burgh to Pittsburgh, thereby securing to our State the advantages of a continuous Hoerr( relined through our own tort itory, meets with general favor in the interior, and finds many zealous advocates. Ihe Harrisburg)) Intelligencer, in urging the measure, says:—'•One thing is certain—a milroad must be constructed, or the western travel, which has already in a great measure deserted our State, will leave it entirely.— The time has gone by when it can injure our Main Line of Public IVorks. The New Yolk tail roads. by the side of her canals on the north, and a aerie* of railroads from Philadelphia to Cumberland on the south, already take man of the travel, an that last year the profits on our-Columbia railroad were less than $30,000, while the profits on freight were more than $203,000. This will he seen by reference to Mr. Gay's last report. The profits on the other portions of our Maine Line, from passengers, are nothing at all, or too small to make an tern: in the Canal Com missioner's Report. Heavy freight will always take the route of our Main Line to the west, hat the pas senger travel will not and does not. It can be brought back again to the Philadelphia railroad only by a con tinuous railroad from Ilarris'amgh to Pittsburgh, ei:b. ler by the Southern, ;Middle or Northern route..—Pitu butes will be connected with the seaboard by a mil' road by some route. It is impossible to prevent it— it is folly to oppose it--and it is wrong to dory to that great manufacturing city of the west, all the advents . ger which her position demands.' It is "true the heavy heights will always take the route of the mail to the west, but the passenger travel will Lot and does not. The "heavy freights" to the east will also "always take the main line," of Canal, unless we refuse the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road right of way to Pittsburgh; if we compel the compa ny, however, to adopt the Wheeling route, the whole of the travel, and two-thirds of the heavy freights will leave the river at that point, and the business of the Canal will be greatly reduced. We are rejoiced to find that the people of Philadelphia are beginning to understand the subject. It is quite as important to Philadelphia as Pittsburgh that the ierminus of the rail road should be fixed at this point; important as we believe this measure to be to Pitubtmgh and Phila delphia, the state at large, is still more deeply inte rested. It is the only measure that will prevent the opening up of a great rival rotge.—not only for the travel, but also for the heavy freights. It is idle to suppose that the company will not make the road to some point on the Ohio river. If we now refuse them right of way, they will at once adopt the iVbeeling route—at that point the people of Ohio will meet them with a railroad from Cleveland, and them will the Pennsylvania Canal be deprived of the whole carrying trade of Ohio, and the extensive and fertile Luke country. We can secure fur our canal the heavy freights, east as well as west, by granting the company tight of way to Pittsburgh—and increase the productiveness of the Canal. Refuse the company right of way to Pittsburgh, compel them to adopt the Wheeling route, and you will cut off more than oee•half of the business now dons opon the Penney'. ..senia Canal. MOST WICKED PaRsECIITIOX.—A moat wicked ' and shameful attempt has been made by the opponents of Dr Risatne SVCI.EI4AND, one of the nominees orthe Democratic party of Beaver county, to ruin his character and defeat his election. Some )ears since, a pang man, studying medicine under Dr. /11"CW load, dug up and dissected the body of a young wo man, without his knowledge. As soon as Dr. M'C lel land found out what the student had dune, he repri- I mended him severely, and had the remains of the stile jam. agMn intert ed. Dr M'Clelland, at the time this took place, had ns a par trier, a very violent whig politi cian, with whom he afterwards differed, and the part. rusrship was dissulvcd. About a month ago, Dr rirGlenetrid was placed in nomination for the Legis lature b) the Democratic convention of Beaver county. and from his great personal popularity. it was feared by his political opponents that he would be elected, and therefore, it was important that something should he done to defeat him. To the surprise of all, his form er partner, before a magistrate in Mount Jackson, on oath, charged him with having some agency in viola ting the grave and dissecting the body of the young woman above referred to. The case was heard be fore the Magistrate, and he was bound over to answer in Court. The Court was held last week, and he was tried upon two indictments—the first For stealing the body—the second charged him v.ith larceny, for ta king the coflin and shroud. There was not a single witness eitamined , in behalf of Dr M 'Cleland; his counsel refused to address thijur)—the testimony Produced by the prosecution. was by them, considered sufficient to satisfy the jury of his innecence—they even considered it unnecessary to cross-examine the witnesses called by the prosecution—the counsel for the prosecution made a very violent speech againg.the emoted, and then the case was given to the jury— rind by them he has been honorably acquitted. The jury in both cases declared him "not guilty,' and the county was directed to pay the coats. The case has caused much excitement in Beaver county. It is said thir - Mire than one thousand s were present at the examination before the Magistrate. The originators of this foul plot have been most signally defeated; instead of injuring the election of Dr. M'Clelland, this vile attempt to ruin his lair teputation, will greatly increase his vote. "Art ANCHOR 70 %Vir•DNAltll."- A country gentle man recently addressed a violently amatory bittel doux to a lady in Ida neigliberbood, adding by way of Ainstacript—“l'leare to scads speedy answer, as 1 bane svmebody clac in my eye." • 4 - 4 :• !7, 5 ttr:!1" THE CANAL GLIMMISSIOSIRS CuSYSII7IOII.—The proceedings of this convenlim, with the exception of the list of delegates, from the several counties of the State, will be fuundin the Post of this morning. The Convention, it will be seen, adopted strong resolutions' approving of the official acts of .Is24ES K Pout, ns President of the United States,and FRANCI3 R SH ea It. as Governor of Pennsylvania. The resolutions sp . pro‘ing of the National and State administrations,were pasted unanimously. This is unerring evidence! that the democtsoyof the State cordially approve of t he measures of both, and that they are determined to give theme decided and warm support. .Before the I meeting of the Convention, we were told that their ens disaffmtion nbrund, and that the harmony of the I party, would in all probability, be disiutbcd by a diste greeinern among its npreseidullves intim Convention.; The Canvention is over—its deliberations were chop. arterials,' by much good (Mir r . and peat unsomity of sentiment, especially in reference to the arts of the distinguished intlisiduals at the head of the National sod State g ivernments. This In as it should be.— Let harm my be preserved in the patty—let it. organization be perfected, and in October a great Iti omph will be achieved. In "union there is strength." Resolutions apploving of the official acts of the Gso. M DALLAS, anti the lion. „Ise es Lie.. CHA NAN, were adopted, and also one declaring it essential that all a ho are democrats in principle and in practice, should adhere sternly and firmly to the reg ular nominations of the part % ; and that all aho set up I thsir private jodgment against the nscettained aill of the majority, and thus defeat the proper action anti triumph of the party are a i ding and supporting the opponents of Democracy." With peculiar pleasure we notice this resolution. It is aloes by sit ict adher ence to regular nominations that we can maintain Democratic ascendency. 1-rf"Tlie Commercial has again dragged Gen. ; Morehead before the public. lie now sty; that Gen Morehead had sufficient influence last winter at Hai— risburgh to defeat the rail :mid bill. The General will ; ertainly fuel flattered when be learns that the Commei- Mal concedes him to hive hid more influence at Harris burgh than the whole whir, cielegatiin from this COUD• ty, n hough not himself a member of either branch of the L gislature. This is certainly very complimentary to Gen. Moorehead, but in our humble opinion forms but a sotry reason for the re-election of the Whig delega tion. We think the course of the editor of the Com mercial not well calculated to gain friends fur the rail road. His anxiety to place men of influence in a false , position on that great question will, certainly not aid the passage of a rail road bill. Grn Morehead as a delegate in the county convention, acted throughout with the friends of the rail reed. Since that time be has by the friends of the 'measure, been appointed ; a delegate to the Greensburgh convention. It would } seem thatrhose most active, and most interested in the measure are willing to beleive that Gen. More -1 head is the sincere friend of the road; and in despite of all that has been said by the Commercial, repose Iconfidence in him, and have assigned to him, as its friend, a very important position. On motion, the Convention then prsceedvd to a first vote, which resulted as follow James Berns had I , one! Veinier A. A Diruglos. " Geo. H. Becher " Geo. Potts W. M. It • ,be t s " Samuel Dunn Findley Patterson " Ed. A Reynolds " 2 " J. Y. James " 1 " Abraham Rex, 1 Hem). Logan tt John White 1 " John Ryon 1 " Mes•is Burl:kyr. But liet.Thret P. Campbell. Clover, J. S. Campbell, Dickson, Evans, legely, Flinn, Flo. tenets, Gamble, Hubley. Hiln,an, Horton, Huffitagle, Harlan, Hamilton, Heggins, Hubell, Leisenring. Man drrfield, Mori ison, Monroe, Masser. Newhard. Oren ' shine fainter. R!,an, Riter, Roumfott, Roney, Floss TH KEIT St , ,ln OF •71* ACC—The latest letters ' B. Schnabel, George Smith, Searight, Stroud, John from Delhi, New York, state that the uncaught "Indi• I Smith. George Smith, (Phila.) Shannon, Tyson, Tho ans" have commenced revenging themselves upon the mss, Vanzant, Wnrman, Wilson, Wells, Wagunsellee, friends of "law and order," by midnight incendiarism land Weaver voted for JAMES BURNS and the destruction of property. On Saturday night I Meson Bachman : Crouse, Dunn, Ferguson, Farley. Fatzmger, Flick (v.nde Moa r Heebner Hartley. Hays. last, the barn of Mr Robert M'Farland, of Bovine, %vow., . , , m,Kenney, containing about twenty tons of hay. together with •farteraon,liobin.en Righter, J. S. large quantity of grain, &c, was entirely consumed by S..libury. Snrel;raot, Francis h, Salehurs. a band of these cowardly assassins. The cause of ' SlPmft-'r , Tate and Tyler, voted lot ISRAEL PAlN this new outrage is supposed to arise from the fact that I Mr M'Farland ha.l entertained some of the Sheriff'. ("Ice, while they were in pur.tui t of prisoners, and pro vided them with refreshments. Mr. l‘l'Farland had also expressed his disapprobation of the proceedings of the Anti-Renters, and some of his family had to ken pert in a political meeting lately held at Bovine, on the ix:casino of the bite tragedy at Andes Lola 07 THI: Igor STC•atER ANGort.—The Ban gor left Boston on Saturday afternoon, for the Penob scot, with 34 passengers, and freight valued at ElO,- 000. On Sunday about 4 o'clock she took Gre in a bulk-head near the boiler, and the flames spreading with great rapidity, she was run ashore at Taleborough on the cost end of Long Island, about seven miles be low Castine. The passenger• and crew all got safely on shore, and the greater part of the baggage was sa ved. All the freight and consumable parts of the boat was destroyed. It is supposed that there was no insurance either on the boat or freight. Lieut. R.Nts, of the revenuer utter Veto, which we, lying Castino, immediatrly proceeded with the cut ler to the assistance of the Bangor, and brought the passengers Lack to Castine. SELF MARRIAGE —A couple bad been living to• ;ether as man and wife in Philadelphia fur come time. The gentleman, pothers becoming tireduf the incum• brance, refused to support bin reputed wife. She in stituted a suit to obtain a share of his worldly sub stance. The defence wan that they were not legally married: It appeared that no clergyman, or minister of the law, officiated at the marriage ceremoot; but that the portion a:knowledge...Ll themselves man and wife in the presence of witnesses. This Judge Sargent derided to be a legal marriage, and ordered the hose band to givetecut ity fur the payment of $lO per week for the support of his wife. Wit it this decision the husband refused to comply, end was imprisoned fcr contempt of court. He was subserviently brought be• fore the court, backed by an extraordinary cumbica lion of legal talent, on an application for a discharge. But all to no porpuse;the judge wan inexorable. Tbe decision is not new. This interpretation of the law won entaldiebed in Englund many years ego, and a lat i v providing for marriage in this form was adopted in S Carolina in 17419, "in order that none might be hindered in so necessary a work. there being no mmiAtert. ' ELECTION IN TIIE NINTH DISTRICCT IVe learn by an extra of the 'Taunton, Mass., VVhig that returns have been received from twenty One towns and that the result so far is as follow s.— Williams, Dem., has Hole, Whig has, Scut, Of course there i 4 no choir,. 17 . : A new proettas of Tanning leather is said to have been discovered by Messrs. Darrow, of Dayton. Ohio, by which a aide of sole leather is taken in it, raw sotto and thoroughly finished for the manufactu• rrr in 7° hours, and a side of upper leather in about 16 hours! Messrs. D. are practical tanners. ''l Te."—"l Metiht to base told you of that hole," said a man to his friend st ho stumbled intoa pit full of water. "No matter pow," says the other, blowing the mud and water out of bin mouth, "I have found it." NIA3IXOTH STEAMBOATS.—They are building some menstrual steamers in New York. The Oregon, near. ly ready, is 310 feet lung and measures over 100 tons Written. The Hendrick Hulrop,linivhed. is 340 feet lung and measures 1200 tons. She is fifteen feet longer than the Great Britain, and is to run up the Hudson. She will carry as massy as the whole popu• larion of some of our towns. A nameless steamboat is also on the stocks there that will mesas° 200 tons more than the Hudson and 400 more than the Oregon, soy 1400 toes. She will carry 2500 pssengers, or on the Mississippi would f -eight 6000 'sales of cotton. She will cost when corn, 'ldea 040,000 SMOR C. — Miss Landon, in one of her worts says:— "Light—transitory—Winding its graceful circles, till finally lost in the blue air, born of the fiery elements which smoulder below, smoke is the very type of tha t vapor of the human heart, hope. So does hOpe spring from the burning passions, which constmcs theirhome end themselves—so does it sander through the future, making its own char Med path—end so does ti vanish ewn3; lost in the horizon, it grows at last too faint fur outline. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. This being the day fixed upon 5y the State Central Committer, for the purpose of nominating a candor' (or Canal Commissioner, the Convention wait called to order at half past ten o'clock, by RIAU FRIZIER,I Esq., on whose motion SAMUEL FEGELEY, or Berks, was appointed President for the purpose of temporary crganization. JutiPl S. RIILY, of Arnorong, and C. F. daeksor , , of Schotliiill, were appointed Secreturiev. A Committee of one member from each Senatorial Dioriet, reputed the following ofliceis for the permit neat organization of the Convention. E. B. Ilkb Prier Nek-Aa d, Won. Sear ight, .Ino. Clutch-kin, M. C. Tyler, J. C. Horivat, George Schnabel, A. J. Glosbsennel, Thomas B. Florence, C. F. Jackson, The permanent uffirers then took their seats, when Mr M'Lannlinti, President of the Convention return ed thanks in n very neat and appropriate address. The rules of the House of Representatives ware then adopted for the government of the Convention. The question then was taken on admitting Adam Richards, of Fayette and Greene, as the Sunatoriul Delegate. The Yeas and nnys being rolled, the question was decided in the negntive, yeas 5'2, nays 65. The question wns then taken on f ejt...ling both Sen. atonal Delegates from Huntingdon and Beautd, and agreed to seas lib, tias 28. On motion of Mr. V.kSZANT. of Bucks the Con vention then pr....ceded to make the fullowin; notnirus• lions fot Cunul Commissioner.: Mr. Clover nominated James Borns. Magraw " I .reel Painter. Ndl Samuel Dunn. '• Knox John Ryon. Haklemnn " ti. Logan. Rank Bucher. Nagley Gen. Geo. Potts. Shugert A - A. Douglas,. Riley Findlay Putteseon. Rots and E. A. Reynolds. Lawman J. Y. James. ‘Veitlman " Abraham Rex. Cliegenstnit h " John White. Power W .M [tuber •. Nb. 41111. F ro k.. Cilampney*. Funnier. Glnsgbrenner, Haldeman, M'Curdv, Martin, Timla, •nd Wile), voted for HENRY LOGA N. Measm Bald win, Thomroon. Graham. Lewis, Pritch ett. Parker. Shuggert, Stott, and Wheeler, voted fur A. A. DOUGLASS. Messrs Allen, Cleralenning.J. H. Graham, Georg. Gilbert. Hemphill. Magee, •nd Rank, acted for GEORGE H. BUCIIF.It. 34 es Int Joh noinn, Lsnail n and. N IL voted for SAMUEL DUNN. Me•vr• Foster and Rowan voted for EDWARD A REYNOLDS. Messrs Nesgly and Putts voted fur GEORGE POTTS. MeAwi Power and Pucker voted for W. M. ROB ERIS. The mimeo of W. M. Roberts J. Y. James, Geo Ahrnhom Rex, John Ryon and Henry Logan were withdrawn, when The Convention then rime .eded toe second rote, which nrsolted as follows: Texas. Buckalew, Burkett, Brooks, Bachman, Thos. I'. Campbell, Clover, J. S. Campbell, Dickson, Evans, legely, Flick, Flinn, Florence, Gamble, M. Gilbert, Hubley, Hillman, Horton, Huffnagle, Harlan. Hamilton. lieggins, Samuel,Jeckson, James, C. F. Jackson. Eno:, ( A mman, Lowry, Lei/tenting., M'Cur tly, Mandetfield, Morrison' Monroe, Mastiff, New hard, Ovenshine, Painter, Power, Potts, Pucker, !Ivan, Bitter, Rank, Boumfort, Roney, Ellis B. Schnabel, George Schnabel, Geroge Smith, Searight, Sirout, J-litt Sn.illt, Geo. Smith (Phila..) Shannon, Itson, Thomas, Vonzent, Woman, Wilson, Wells, Waeonseller, and Weaver, voted fur JAMES BURNS. Messrs. Clingensmith. Crouse. Chamiineys, Dunn, Ferguson, Farley. Frazier. Fluzinger, Glossbrenner. J H. Graham, Gunder. Heebner, Hartley, Hays, Mngraw, M'Devii, Moses, Magill, Martin, M'Ken ney, M'Rrid , •, Nee,ley, Patterson, Parker, Rhey, Rid dle; Robinson, Righter, J. S. Salsbury, Snotgraso, Francis Smith H. S Salsbury, Sleminer. Tate, Tyler and Wilny, vote for ISRAEL PAINTER. Messrs. Baldwin, Thompson, Graham, Lewis, Pinter, Prilehette, Rowland, Shugart. Stott, Weid• man and Wheeler, voted for A. A. DOUGLASS. Messrs. Allen. Clendenin, Geo. Gilbert. Haldeman and Magee, voted for GEORGE H. RU CH ER. NiesPro Johnorm, Nl'Lenahon, Nit end Todd, wcwe fur SAMUEL DUNN. J AMR! Bu RN s having received a majority of Blithe votes given, was declared duly elected a candidate for Canal Commissioner, at the ensuing election. Mr N ILL submitted the following resolution which unanimously adopted. Mesolved, That the members of this Convention unanimously pledge themselves to give their zealous support to James Burns at the coming election as the nominee of the democratic party, for the office of Ca ne! Commissioner. Mr. CI-I AMUNEYS moved the appointment of a Commiuee to prepare resolutions expressive of the sense of the Convention, which was agreed to, and the Committee ordered to consist of thirteen members. The Cheir then announced the following Commit lee on renolutiona. Benjamin Champneyz, %V. F. Packer, Kintzing Primbettedi. L. Rournfort, Jas. Nill, H. S. Magraw, Jacob S. Haldeman, W. K. Huffnagle. H. Mcßride, =ME EaM2l HALL OF REPRESENTATIVES, TvEgnav Sept. 4,1845 Pmgirient. JAMES X. WLANAHAN, Franklin. Vice Presidents. George Henry 111' Bruit, Tkompsom Graham, Baff.grr Thomas, C. R. Brrkalen, Jos. Magee. A. L. Rorrafort. &•cretarirs Inel Biller, George El. Wells, Mr. Inumnn voted for .1. Y. JAMES. Mr Rh.l , voted for FINDLEY PATTERSON Mr. Weidman 'foiled for ABRAHAM REX. Mr. Knox voted for JOHN RYON. Mr. Clingensmith voted for JOHN WHITE. None of thecandidates having a majority dull the hnd 6I ♦oted Jame. Burns, lorarl Pnintrr, A. A. Dunglngx, Gen. H. Bucher Samuel Dunn, ```~ ~ , Joel Hitter, Jas. H. Graham, Jahn C. Km:, Jas. Campbell. After a short time. MrCHAM[EYS from the Committee appointed on the subject, reported the following preamble and resolutions, *hick were read and unanimously odor , ted: Whereas. this is the first meeting of the Democracy of Pennsylvania, by their representatives in general State Corivention,since the great democratic triumph of 1844, in the election of JAMES K Pots, as Presi• dent of United States, end Fe/owls R SHUPIK, 50 Governor of Pennsylvania; it is n fit °erasion for the expression of public opinion, in reference to their re spective administrations; then ire Resolved, That we fully approveof the administ tee lion of .Inme,•K Polk, the pure, patriotic, and tlistid gtaished Chief Magditnite of the U States, and that he has thus kr fully realized our mist sanguine tint icipo• lions, and given an earnest of the fut tire which inspires tour entire confidence. Resolved, That the atintini.tration of Francis ft Shank, meets our entire apprott oat.; that he is an honest man, a sound democrat, and an able and expe rienced St/Airman, in whom the people have full ron6• dente—that they will he !roe to hint,because they know he will be troy Reso.red, That sventrem and regard IhatlonGra M Dallas. the nectittiplished Vice President. ns a purr demotic and distittruiered statesman, and that Perim sylvtinin aa. tionon . 4 by the democracy of the Union. in hi. select luta an Vice President. Resat:rest, That we entertain utaliminished ennfi• deuce in the purity, integrity and democracy of the !lon .1401E3 0 cuss 1N . whose sound taleots gave him such an enviable repution while a member of the S n ate of the United Stares—that hi. selection n• Sccrvta ry of Slate was ■ distinguished horror conferred on Pennsylvania, and is moat ant Wei:tory evidence to us that while tbe interests of the whole country w ill be a bly sustained, those which witty especially regard our own Sate, will be respected road maininined. Rrsaired, That the Cali Ell Conimi•aionera who have helm elected by the people, Inter di...barged tle•ir &I'Mu and responsible dniiy with fidelity and nbilitr —that they have introduced n avnem ul eronorn!, and re.poneibility in the marnicement of the public which merits eommendutiou (tom every citizen of the Commonwealth. Resaved, That we hail the rising Ear of Teias, l and her admission into iin. Union, as the ben. fnial re suit of the ascendancy and diffusion of democratic principles, in enlarging the arra of homan Ithert; and the K.yestone state will not fail to rally around out pa• triotic Chief Mtigi.trate, JAINIVIII K. Fooc, is the maintenance of her rights and our own right.. Resolved. That Of ag Ull It, rind 111/1011 of right to hi• ours, and in the maintenance of that rtghr, we hold it to be the obvious and patriotic duty, and we have im• elicit confidence that such will he the course of the Gos ernment, not to stinendet airy portion of the A. met jean soil, to the unjust demands of a foreign got- ernment; list the public domain is thn inheritance of the people, and that fisseign hands should not he per witted to a-test it from I holm allow free toil and tit rang scot. will change the wilderness into cult tented fields. •rid give additional sovcrci,e,ntiee to the American U. nion. Resolved, That this Convention perceives to the general prosperiry of the country ; in the secure enjoy-1 ment afforded to the eitigen of Iris constitutional rightal against the efforts of all who encroach upon his pith i and in the firm determination upon the part of, the nrimitrist ration to sumain the honor of our flag Lt.' gainst foreign aggression; the just results of a strict ad •, herence to those salutary measures and principles of j Democratic policy which have secured to our counts) I the proud distinction which she now occupies among the other nations of the earth; arid as the effecth dig-! cipline of the Democratic part) is essential to its sue cern., and as the security anal permanence of free inar tutions depeml upon the maintenance of its principles we deem it essential, that all who are democrats in, principle end in practice will adhere sternly and firmly! to the regular nominations of the party; and that all who set up their private judgment against the sneer twined will of the majority end thus defeat the proper action and triumph of the pnrty are siding and sup porting the opponents of Democracy. Re•elred, That this Convention participates in the universal grief which pervades our conntry, by thegreer national calamity, from the decease of ARP R sne J ava' SON. HIS dying aspirations were, that the liberties of his rountry might endure for ever, and his whole life testifies to the sincerity of this der location. His patris ottsm, purity, moral courage, and entire devotion to ..he best interests of the country, and to the mainte nance of Democratic principles, will enshrine his name in the afil•ctions of the American people, and of every lover of liberty, as long IL, the earth bears • plant, or the SPA rolls its waves. 5 I votes. Mr. CA NZ AN T moved that hereafter the COAVen• Lion for the nomination of Canal Comtnisvioner shall meet on the 4th of March. • Thts resolution was opposed by Messrs Roumfort Lewis and Todd, and sopproied by Messrs Vanzant Magraw, KIIO%, Frazier and till when it was adopt ed wilhout divisien. On motion of Mr. Florence, Reacilred, That the timid( 4 of this Coneent ion be ten dered to the editors of the Democratic Union for tlu great facilities affin.ded the metnhers of this body, in the discharge of their duties. On motion. Rear:dyed, That the thank. of this Convention he tendered to the officer., for the prompt manner in which they have discharged their duties. On minion. Resn/red. That the proceelings he .i_ned by the officers, and published in all the democratic papers in State. On mniiun. the Convention then adjourned sine die Signed I y the officers. THE CORAL. We know not a tnillionth ?nit of the wonders or this Senutiful world.—Les It Hind. There's a living atom in the sea That. "roves a flinty shell, Fur itself it lasting shroud to he, And a home in which to dwell. In the briny wnste of ocean waves It Itutkl. it. coral home, And mocks at the benting surge that laves Its dreury übode with foam. There—there in deer cerulean glo am, Unnumhered myriad swarms, An farming a coral home and tomb— A shiel I to their insect I.rins. And the rocky sepu!chres made fast, The leagues thus covens(' o'er, They unrear a mausoleum raid On the Deemed sandy floor. 'Seatlt the shallew waves of the inland sea, Where gentler waters flow— As bright as flowers on the upland lea Tim branches of coral grow; And diedgml from their watery element, And wrought with skilful cure, To beauty's bower their hues are sent, To deck the forms of the fair. But coral rocks of the tropic, clime, Built up 'mid the ocean wave, And formed of Elio fxtean's briny slime, Fot the coral's home and grave; Bow mean would the grandest works compare, That pi hie of mnn can form, WA the mighty power in progress ti ere, The skill of tint insect worm. 'Tin R wondrotis work to mortal eyes, And ocenti's tvaves con tell, Of spreading climes that yet will nrise, From the coral's locks , shell; On the shores the winds and waves will Ding The wealth of other hinds, And in time to come their harvesting Will be reaped by mortnl hands. 46.1 The fine steamer NEW HAMP• SHIRE. PATTER3OX, Master, will leave for the above and intermediate ports this day. Fur Freight or Passage, apply on beard. sep9 „so B i. BLrgrou r I nd b CANIWOOD of aupei ior qua B. A. fAHNESTOCK, &Co., Cotner of 601 and Wood ma. 3 Casks of MADDER (5,000 lbo.) for sale by B. A. FA H NESTOCK &Co. B LUE VITRIOL-2.500 lbs. for sale by B. A. FAUN ESTOCR, & Co. corner of Woolf and 61h RiS ON the Rumen Catholic and Protestant Contro- Vera); with strictures on the Constitution of the Protestant Association of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, by the Rev. HUGH KIRKLAND, A M, for sale at a p 3 COOK'S No. 53, Third street. For Cincinnati. corner of 6th end Wood sri A Borman THEATRE. MANAGERS. SHIRES AND PORTER PROMPTER, GEORGE T. ROWE. LIADIA OF 1111 019FSTRA, J. H. HESSING. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Ist Tier of Boxes, or Dress Circle 50 cts 2d " .. 37i " 3.1 " " 20 " l'it Gallery for Colored Persons Last night of the engagement iif Mr J. A. J Neafie, who will appear a• William Tell. Tuesday Evening, September 9, 1845. Will be performed, Sheildon ploy of WILLIAM TELL, OR TOR HMSO OF INVITZEHLAND Concludes with ttot truly htughahle Farce of the ALPINE MAID The Managers will not he responsible for debts eon framed or articles lynruwed without their written or. der. Ddort open at 7 o'clock, curtain will rite at d past 7 precisely. Sept 9 Notice. SUBSCRIBERS to the Allegheny County Ceme tty err beret/ notified that they are repaired to ply an in.taltnent of 20 p•r rent. on the amount subsetibed on or before the I hit inst. By order of the Bonid of Monugers. N HOLNIES, Trreisnrer, 55 Mork.•t st WA It WITH MEXICO DELI.. HEW MONONG A 11 EL A CLOTHIN G STORE. No 2, WOOD St. Second Door from the Corner of Water Street. COOLEY & LAIRD, PROPRIETORS, The iindersigne I takes this method of announcing to their elltlOMee/ and the public general!, that they have just. received from the East, snd offer for sale at the abuse stand a large and well selected assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings and materials (Weye r! dew-v.411i in. having been purchased for cash on the most advantageous terms, they are enabled to offer a. CHEar as can be sold in the IVestern Country. Their assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, is large, and has been n3anufactnred from the best materials, and by excellent irrnkmen. They have constantly on hand and will manufacture to order all nil icles of Clothing, which they will war rant to be made in the best manner and most f,,sbion able style. They invite the public to call and examine their stork of goods, as they are confident they can sell coos •anet.es at prices which cannot full to please. Remember the place. NO. 2. WOOD STREET, SECOND DOOR FROM THE CORNER OF WATER. Sept 9-ti NEW NOVEL BY EUGENE SUE, AT COOK'S. HE folkoring new worka have been rerwived:The T Dowd Linen-1, or The Engravers Daughter, a new novel by Kugene Sue, author of the %Vander-Mg Jew, &c, just publialied, completed in one volume at 45 cents, from the New World Prear, The Ladies' Scienee of Etipuette, by an English lady of Rank. Genius and Character of Burns, by prof Wilton, being No 21 of Wiley St Putnam', Library of ChJice Reading. A Popular View of the Doctrines of Charles FUlrl* er, by Parke Goodwill. The Sl...cede in Prague, or "The Signal Rocket." a Romance of the Thirty Years War by Caroline cher. This is No 2 of the Library of German Romance. Cecilia, or the White Nun of the Wilderness. The Wife, by r. S. Arthur. Nlusical History, Biography and Criticism by Geo. Hogarth. Physics and Physicians, Part 1, being No. 10 of the Home and Traveler • Library. Lardner's Lectures, No. 9, and all the back numbers. Ilari,r's Bible, No 37. Harper's Illuminated Shakspesre, Nos 63 and 64. Also a full assortment of the Harpers' Publications, and all other cheap literature. sept 9, Poetical Works. ROGER'S Poetical Works, with Blustretions; Campbell's Poems; Puma and Poetry of America; Willis' Poem., (fine binding gilt;) The Poetical SVorks of Crebbe, Heber and Pollock; " Milton, Gray, Beattie and Collin.; Cowper's Poetical Works; Bur's The Poetical tVorks'of Rogers and Campbell; Childe Harold, Mor. Ec, Gilt; Boron'. Works; Lellah Rookh. (Moore's;) COMM of Time (Pollock'.;) Young's Night Thoughts; Shakopeare s %Yolks; For sale by CHAS 11. KAY. Bookseller, No. 76, Market at. above White & Bro's store, between 4th et. mai Diamond sept 9. Piremptery Sale Of 2 Ibid. Dwelling Hower nal duet Building Lou. AT M'EF.NNA'S Phtrnix Auction Matt, No. 64, Market street, on ulny evening, tiezt.Sep tember 13th, at 8 odock precisely, will be sold without reserve, 3 valuable building lot•, on whi c l, is erected 2 comfortable brick dwelling houses, situ ated in the sth ►Yard of the city of l'ittshurgh. on the bank of the Allegheny river. opposite the old Toll Gate, end adjoining Messrs M'Gtry. Menthell & %Veneer, Franklin Foundry. Each lot .is 20 feet limit and emends hack 60. One of which in a cor ner lot; the property is very convenient. und peculi cry adapted for the r^sidence of mechanics, being in the immediate vicinity of several manufactories.— The title is indisputable, which can be seen at the office of Recorder of Deeds fur Allegheny county. Those intending to purchase will be.shown the pow property by the owner, Mr George Mullen, Mulberry alley, near Mr Blioenbergers dwelling. Any information required will be given by the sub. •crilrer,at his Auction Rooms. Nn 64 Market street, Simpson' Row, between third and fourth stieets. Terms nt Sole, I'. firKEN NA. septo Auctioneer. Executor's Sale of Stocks AT 10 o'clock on Monday morning, the 15th inst., at Davis' Auction Rooms, corner of Wood & Fifth streets, will be sold by order of Executors, for Cash, par funds: 10 shares Exchange Bank of Pitts burgh Stock; 2 do. Bank of Pittsbuteh, do.; 1 do. Pittsburgh and Greensburgh Turnpike Road Co. do. Also, 200 shares Pittsburgh and IVashington Tura. pike Road Co. stuck. sep2 J. D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Adjourned Orphans' Court Sale. I N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of of the county of Allegheny, the subscriber, Admin. istrator with the will annexed of John Dahlem, late of l'eebles township, deceased, will expose to public sale, at the Coact House in the city of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday the Mt day of September at 10 o'clock in the morning, all the following described REAL ESTATE, of which the said John Dahlem died seized in fee. To wit; all that eertain piece of land. situate in Peebles township, aforesaid, bounded and described as fol lows, to nit. Beginning at a post un the Franktown rend, thence running along the said road, south, sixty six and one half degrees, east, twelve perches to a post; thence by land now or late of George Wolfe, north sixteen degrees, east sixty three perches and eight.tcnths to a post; thence, north thirty nine and one half degrees west, twenty eight perches to n sap ling, thence by land, now or late of Patrick Joyce, south fifty and onl.hal f degrees, west sixty eight perch es and four tenths to a post; thence south fifty seven degrees, east forty nine perches and five-tenths to a white oak, thence south five degrees, east five perches and six-tenths to the place of beginning: containing eighteen acres, eighty two perches strict measure. Being the same piece of land which Nicholas Dahlem and George Wolfe and wife by a deed dated the 29th day of March, A. D. 1823, recorded in book E:2d, page 120, Sm. conveyed to the said John Dablem.— Terms at sale. GEORGE REITER, Administrator with the will annexed, of the sep9-2t Estate of John Dahlem, dec'd. ThomaaDoaaaUT,Attoraey at Law, Office, near the Court House, in lelellnn'a buildings. House-Keepers Emporium. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. THE subscriber having received his fall stock of house-furnishing Hardware, now niers hit as sortment as the most complete and select in the city. En addition to which he billion hand and receiving large assortment of FANCY GOODS, such as Lady's tuck shell Combs. dressing do Hair Brushes; tooth and nail Brushes; clothes do; fine cutlery; Lady's and Gentlemen's Dressing G 15 1 .1; Razor...fatal Honor strops; fine Ivory Comh , ; Pins and Needles, Hooks and Eyes, &e. &c. ALSO—A large assortment of Looking Classes with gil: and mahogany frames of the most approved paterns and superior workmanship. Portrait Find picture Fru mes made to order. Repair ing and rogilding attended to on the most reasonable terms. i'. l . t ons about fu r nishing their hnnses would do wt 11 to exumir.e his stock before purchasing elsewhere. there being great ndvaronges in completing their selec tions at our establishment. THOS. A. HILLER 161 Wood et.. near ssh sr ser B—lm Lectures on Eurepo. • T the request of o number of his E . /lends, the Rev IX Dr BAIRD will deliver a course of familiar lec tures on the variou s count, ies of Europe, embracing notices of their physical appearance, productions. commerce, civibration, history. chief eitirs, govern mews, rulers a oft other dist ing ;Abed indicidinds, Mu. cation, literatutv, religion, manners, &c., &c. The course will embt ace eight lectures, and be illustrated by large and admirable maps. The first will be given in the lecture'room of the First Presbyterian Church, (Rey Dr Herron's) THIS EVENING, (Monday) at ledf past 7 o'clock. It will relate to ll•ssia and Poland. The seeped will be a continuation ufremarke on the same countries, and be given to-morrow nigh , . The course will be completed within two weeks. The object of the lecturer who has spent several yeara in Europe, and seen almost every part of it, will be to give 04 much yaltethie anti interesting information as possible, especially such 1111 it isnot easy to obtain in Books. Tickets for the course can be had at the bookstores of Messrs Carter, Ingraham & Elliott and Johnston & Sue kton,and at the door, at the fpllowiee prices: for one indi% idual $1 I'o, or a gentleman and lady, $1 50, or a family of five persons, $3,00. a single admission 25 cent.. sepB. Brandy, Wines. and Gin. 4PIPES Bordeaux Brand); 3 ball - pipes Old CWI,II3C (JO, rine! .01 Af a& Co' 2 do do du, 'Martel; 4qr do do do, 'Mnglisy; 2qr do do do, 'Otnrd, Eupnv & Co:' 4 fir do Rochelle do, 'A Seignette;' 3 pipes super Holland Gin: 3 half pipes sups Oporto Wine; 10 fir casks do du: sqr do L. P. Madeira do; 10 casks Bordeaux Claret just rac'd and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON. septB l No 170 Liberty st. . Richmond Tobacco. X., BOXES W. Hare's roper. lb Lump; it../ 5 do D. M. Branelre'e do (ill; 16 do Myers & Co, super Aromatic do; 5 do do extra do do do; 5 do J. Thomas. Jr. Gold Leaf do; 5 do S. Myers &Co 5s plug. 15 .do Flernlng's 16s lump; 15 do Merton's 5s d.•; 10 d 3 do 3.1 s do: just recd and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON, septa Freak Tess. 160 PACKAGES Young Hysnn, Gunpowder and Powchung Trap from the latest impor tations, just received and fur sale by MILLER & RICKETSON, xerlB No 170 Liberty pt. FALL SPERM OIL-1500 galls just received and 1 . Cur sale by 111II.LER er.c RICKETSON, sep R No 170 Liherty street. WHITS BRAZIL SIX; Aft-95 begs reed and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON, set) 3 No 170 Liberty Rt. GGENUINE.PRINCIPF.E CIGA EtS--50,001)Jus to Sanz' just reed and for sate by MILLER & RICKETSON srp No 170 Liberty st. DP 10 COFFEE-300 bags superior green landing and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON, Na 170 Liberty sr. ST. LOUIS PATENT LEADEN PIPE-15 tints jue. received met for sale by MILLER & RiCKETSON, septB Na 170 Liberty et. 101VSIDES SOLE LEATHER received and Vfor vale by BURBRIDGE. WILSON & CO., Front strret. 50 BOXES TIN PLATE, arrived and for sale by 'AMBRIDGE, WILSON & Co.. sep 8 Front street neer Smithfield 6 0 BBLS 9. H. MOLASSES on baud nod fur isle by BURBRIDaE, WILSON & CO.. trepft. Front street near Smithfield. Dupont's Gunpowder. /SHE subscribers, agents for the ante of Dnpont's Gunpowder, are constantly supplied with Rifle, Blasting end Superfine Sportinf Powder. BURBRIDGE WILSON & CO. sev 8. Front garnet near Smithfield. 500 BAGS RIO COFFEE, assorted qualities fur sale by BURBRIDGE, WILSON & CO. Front at. near Smithfield. SELLF.RS' G R EAT R EA! F.DY FOR LIVER COM PLAINT.—NO CURE—NO PAY. DEAR SI R—There were two boxes of your inval uable Liver Pills brought to till. CONrlii, which cured two persons a ho had been doctoring for the liver complaint for years. When I was last in Pittsburgh I bought two boxes more. fur persons who have re ceived great benefit from it; more than from any other medicine they bare ever taken. As there are but few persons here who are not troubled more or less with Liver Complaint, there is great demand for your liver pills; I therefore send for one or two dozen. if I had known the value of your pills as I now know it, I would not have left Pittsbutsh without inking a dozen boxes. Yours, J. KA UFM AN, Crawford Co. Pa. A Remarkable Case Attention is asked to the following statement of Samuel McCord, Esq., of Wellsborgh, Va. IVellsbwrgit, Va. May Nat, 1845. I hereby certify that I was afflicted with the Liver Complaint and Phthisic for a long time; being more than a 3eo r under the care of a Physician, that the dis ease, instead of being relieved by the medicine* I took, kept gradually getting worse: my body swelled so that I was unable to stoop low enough to tie my shoe.— When the disease was at the worst, I was recommend ed to tty Sellers' Liver Pills. I did so, and leas re lieved greatly by the first box, and completely cured by Ae second. SAMUEL M'CORD. These Pills which stand unrivalled by any Medicine known fur the cure of diseased livers. are prepared and sold by R. E. SELLERS, No 125 Smithfield st. sold also by Kerr & Mohler, 145 Wood st; L. Wilcnz, Jr. and WM. Thorn. Market st; Fess & Cassell, Sib Ward; and at P. Schwartz and John Mitchell, Alle. gheny City. sept 3 To Printems SUPERIOR PRINTER'S INK.—DR. G. BEN. J AMIN SMITH, 179 Greenwich street, (new Brick Block,) New York, keeps constantly on hand Printers Ink, of a superior quality, at rho market price, viz:—Extra News Ink, at 30c.; Book do. 40c., 50e., 60., 75c., and $1 per lb. These Inks are manufac tured by steam, and of superior stock. Printers will favor Dr. G. with a call before purchasing their winter stock, as they will find it decidedly to their advantage to deal with him. sep6-tf EtemovaL DR. WSI. M. W RIGHT„ DENTIST, - bas removed to St. Clair stret, next door ifila II •• • to the Exchange Hotel Buildings. Duquesne College THE exercises of ibis Institution, will te•com mence on Tuesday, the 9th of September. It is desirable that students entering the College should coinmenco with the session. sept -1.&.5.1. ROST BRUCE, Principal. CHOICE PRUNES, at retail by A, G REINHART, aug3o, 140, Liberty nreet REBUILT AND REMOVED. Pursiture Cheap and diced. JAS. W• WOODW ELL respectfully informs his friends and the public that he bus rammed 'obis old stand, No. 85 Third street, where he has unhand it splendid assortmen , of Furniture of all descriptions, marry for their inspection. Persons wishingto furnish Hotels, Steamboats, Private Dwellings, &c. will 6ni it to their interest to call and examine Lis stuck helots purchasing elsewhere. • which cannot tar sarpassed in the western country, comprising the following articles: Sans, Divans and Cl:tort:an.; Teie-a.Tetes,lrobei: Srcretsny and Boa-Cases; Card, Fier. Sofa and Centre Tables, Shiebom-ds; Dressing BrNEAIY., vuriuus styles; Hat and Towel Rads*? French and Hl;th•past Dedst ends; End, Dining and Brenl,ram Tattles; Mahognnt CHAIRS of nil descriptions; A general assortment of Fnney Chain; 41+n, a gern•rat assortment of COMMON FURNI: I TURF.. srp4.3m. 300,-, , FEET clniir BourdA, writ nertotrAt.crj tp 300011. Cormnlmbiairris .. " 60,01:70.51iing1.-, ft Now landing, and wilt ht.r sub-flow old the N hnrf, try P C.. NI AlfflN. No. COI %Voter St. JUST from New York and Philadetplria, fiver Be der Custom House trick: I Pipe A Siegtreite Brandy; 1 Cask superior Port Wine; 2 " Red 1 " auperinr Madeira " With a large as.irtmetit of liquors preriondy nn hand em odsting if some I I years old l'encll ii ra t io. some 8 years old Monongahela Whiskey, Holland Gin, Ron. chetle Brandy and Domestic Liquor., for sale low for cash or hailer. Tavern keeprra, steamboat bnr-krera• era and country merchants will find it much to their advantage to call before purchasing. elsewhere. P. C. MARTIN, No. 60 Water at, L u nt prime 54) B c'o l l G olf ß ch io es C rs eff lr *e nPe a t a li T i l s i eo h in ; a nd Gun. powder Toss; 10 catey boxes Imperial, Y. Hyson and Gun powder Ten; S chests Black Tea; 3 hhd', prime New Orleans Sugar; 600 tbs. Loaf Sugar; 15 boxes excellent Tobacco, Aromatic, Hottey , Dew, &c. 40 boxes Soap, of different hinds; 5 boxes Starch; 1000 lbs Baltimore and New Yolk Sole Leather, 1 tierce rice; 300 lbs. Dried Beef; 300 Ihs Bacon Hams. with a full assortment of Spices, Fi.h. Molasses, Tinware, Plow line. Bed Cords, Buckets, Brooms, Sweet Oil, Cheese. Dye Stuffs,&e.. too numerous to memiim, all careful ly selected and will be sold low for cash, produce or Pittsburgh manufactured articles by I'. C. MARTIN, No 60 \Voter st. Burnt District. IF JUST PUBLISHED, JULY, Ittlf, A General Collection of Precedents CONVEYANCING; lu 'irk examples are given, in sufficient variety, to enable the scrivener, conveyancer, and neAps of business, to draw instruments of torit ing !!golly and correctly. ocLUDIRG MART FoRMS, ?ARTICCLARLT CArTIA. To THE ?AMMER. cHANIC, AND TRADER BY GEORGE GETZ. PRICE $2,00. lt!cnMstcn DATIONS: From the Hon. JOHN SERGE4NT. Philadelphia, July 3, 1845. DEAR SlL—Arcept my thank, for the copy Sort have been Knod enough to maid me of the Third Edi tion of "Goes Forms." The general sense of the merit of the work is rTi• dent by the exhaustion of the two farmer PdillollP and the call for a new one. The requisites of such a hook are, that it should be ndnptrd to popolir use. In both respects, you appear to have succeeded, and to have obtained the approbation of the profes4ion, nod rho, confidence or the public. In my opinion, you are jasOy entitled to both. So far to it hns been in my power to mnmine them, the forms are legally arefi rare and sofficieni, and they are so arranged a. to be easily understood and applied, thus affording n safe and convenient guide fur ull who in their own con cerns or in the concerns of other+, have ni-ension to prepare any of the papers required in the daily rims+ !actions of business. They will be especially useful to magistrates, notaries, and conveyancers, and in ' public institutions. The paper and printing. allow me to add, are worthy of commendation, being much superior to the ordinary !style of es.ectition of such works. Yours, very truly, GEORGE. GETZ, F:sq. JOHN SERGEANT. Extract of n letter from a legal Gentlemen of Nonh Cnrolinn, high in the confidence of the people of the United State: "Your buck is all that could be wished by the attar• ney or conveyancer. It effectually closes the hiatus its American works on the subject, a desideratum which will he acknowledged and appreciated by those who seek for the best Precedents for drawing writings to transfer property from one to another, with brevity and legal necutacy. Your second edition wus com paratively the best in its time; but the third. just pub. fished, and at hand, clesetves, and will doubtless re-. ccive, all commendation from a diAcerning public. "Certainly. no man of business, whether is merchant, Farmer, or Mechanic, should be without it. as by its aid many a dollar might be saved to him, or his ram.. ily. lam also satisfied that our youth while studying the higher branches of education in our seminaries of learning, may be profitably advanced by having within their immediate reach, so excellent a mannual. the oc casional study of which will eminently fit them to en ter unon the multifarious and active bu,iness concern* of life.. 1 !immune( it the best, (ns well as the cheapest) wnrk cztnnt: and needs must meet with rapid sale. The jinliciously compile,' ••Defining Vocabulary" et the close, is worth half the price demanded for the volume: the printing and binding of which are supe rior specimens of mechanical skill. "My best wishes for your success," Ste. 3.c• GKTZ . I FORMS.—We placed our copy in the harais of the Presides! Judge of this district for examina tion, who, on returning it, handed os the folluwinp--. Stn,—l have looked over the Book Ginn ma, by Mr. Getz. It is a useful compilation. and well arranged. With the aid it supplies, any man of ordinary qualifi cations may venture to draw deeds and other instru ments without professional assistance. To magi*. trams it may be highly valuable —They ought all to have such a Alanual--and I knot' none that would answer the purpose better than this. I ura yours, &c. T li. BAIRD. Orders from any part of the United States will be promptly attended to, if directed (post paid) to the I subscriber. GEORGE Gr..TZ, Practical Conveyancer and Gen' ral A g,' t Philadelphia Sept. 4 t f THE PITT•BURGH NAYIGTION AND F/RY. ISM/- RANCE COMPANY, has removed its office to No 1.9 Market street. where, having recommenced business, it will take Fire and Marine Risks of every descrir tion, es formerly, upon the most favorable terms. ROST. FINNEY. Sec'y. sem 5 dem. PURSUANT to a Resolution of the Board of Man 'Teri of the Allegheny Cemetery, a public sale of burial lots will be made on Friday, the 2Gth of Sep tember neat, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at said Cemetery. The genetal plan of the Cemetery may be viewed at any time at the office of Mr Chislett, the Compa ny's Agent, on the premises, and at any time after the 14in of September nest, a plan of the burial lots may also be inspected them The grounds are open for visitors. By order of the Board of Managers. ang 29-tits THOMAS IRWIN, Preset. To Let, A ROOM adjoining the Models Hotel, corner of Water and Ferry streets. rept 1 GEO. COCHRAN. • Y,..~ w _.~.~__ . n ~... FURNITURE Lninber ani Sitinglc& Pure Liquor* Ciroce rie s. From the Washington Examiner !utterance. Allegheny Cemetery. SALE OF BURIAL LOTS _l+*~-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers