MME'
TUB PITTSBURGH DAILY MORNING POST.
1.. HARPED., EDITOR ArID 'PROPRIETOR.
PITTSBURGH,
Allegheny County Democratic Ticket.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,`
WILLIAM B. FOiTlißi
,-Or BRADFORD COUNTY.
Congress, '
WILSON - 3IVANDLESS,. of Peebles.
Senate, • •
THOMAS HAMILTON, of Pittsburgh.
SherlA
UODY PATTERSON, of IA wreravville
Prothonotary-,
GEORGE R. RIDDLE, of alleghroy
Assembly,
SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsbuigh
ROBERT. R. KERR, of .811egheny.
JOHN H. 3CELHENNY, of Jefferson
JOSEPH EOOPER, of Moon.
Commissioner for 3 years,
ROBERT DONALDSON, of WiVans.
Commissioner for 1 year,
WM. 'BRYANT , of Pittsburgh.
AuditOr for 3 rears,
WILLIAM. EWING, of Robinson
Auditor for 1 year,
N. PATTERSON, of Itirnnoghom
Coroner,
LEWIS WEYMAN, 4Urghen
Examine Your Tieketa.
Before voting, examine every name on your tick
et, arid see that there is no fraud practiced upon
yam The Democratic ticket:is correctly printed
at the head of this column—all others are spuri
ous. .
"Once more unto the breach, dear friends,' once
Since we took charge of this paper, we have, in
every number, urged our friends to rally to the
supportof the Derriocraric ticket. We have advo•
cated, with all the zeal and energy we possess, the
election of the. Democratic nominees. We have
shewn, we believe, to the satisfaction of every un
prejudiced mind, that the Democracy hove a much
better ticket than their federal opponents. We
have shewn that it is the interest of the whigs even
to support our ticket. We, shall now repeat briefly
what we have said before, and then make an ap.
peal to friends to turn nut to the polls to-mor
row, in all their strength.
The great contest in this county is for Congress.
Cot.. 111'CAzinr.ses, although the Democratic nomi
nee, will receive the support of moderate; liberal
and intelligent whigs, who always place the inter•
este of their country above a blind adherence to
party. These men have been the intimate friends
and associates of Col. M'Csanzses for thirty years,
and they have never known him to deviate from a
straig,ht-forward, - upright and honorable course.
They never have known him to prove re:reant and
treacherous to the interests of the city and county
of his nativity. They have never known him to
take a cold, heartless and indifferent stand, when
the interests and welfare of his fellow-citizens were
involved in a question. They have never known
%um guilty of an act which the most scrupulous
tenseof honor, would disapprove. These men will
vote for Col.lll'Casrnizsa to-morrow, because they i
wish to have a Representative at Washington of
whom their never can be ashamed—a Representa
tive who will possess talents and influence, and
who will never abandon his post or. neglect the
interests of tais constituents.
Moszs HsNero; although a lawyer of some
talent, Was never designed by nature for the station
to which he aspires. If, unfortunately, he should
be elected to-morrow, those who vote for him will
repent, it, sorely and bitterly repent it, when the
heat and excitement of the 41ectionlas pamed by.
We hive said it often, ,and repeat it now, that M.
fissreroz' is an utter stranOr to the interests,
habits, business and wants of the people - of Al.e.
gheny-county. The art of making money is the
only thing that has ever excited his ambition, and I
whenever be secures a fat goose, he leaves but few
feathers. We appeal to every intelligent and can
did Whig who reads this article ; if he would not
ten times rather see Mr. M - Candless in Congress,
.than Mr. Hampton? Then, we say, break loose
front • the ties of party, and 'resolve to place an
Aonest, upright, honorable, talented, whole.souled
man in Congress,—a man who will reflect credit'
upon the people of this district4a man who will
add to the name, fame, glory and honor of good
old Pennsylvania. Pal/ie.—pause one moment be
fore you prepare your ballot, and seriously reflect
up3n the consequences of the act. Do nothing
but what - your conscience teaches you is right.
. To our Democratic friends we would say, be uni
ted—be ch:erful—be vigilant_ / 5e firm The elec.
.lion day is at hand, and you should discharge your
duty with fidelity and promptitude. Nothing will
be lost by neglecting your business for one day.
and devoting that day to your country. If your
'business or employment is such as to prevent you
from complying with this request, do your duty ,
and leave the rest to your God. - Upon the success
of Democratic principles depends the prosperity
and well-being of this great Republic. Our fathers
fought and bled in vain, if Liberty—Democratic
Republimn Liberty—is out preserved and handed
down To their posterity, untarnished by the foul
breath of federal despotism. Resolve, democratic
reader, to fly to the rescue of our country in the
hour of trial—buckle on your armor, and be pre
pared to meet the invading foe—the Goth and Van
dal, who would destroy the very citadel of Free
dom, and leave nothing in its stead but ashes and
desolation! Then, cheer up friends! cheer up!— •
Your principles a,e pure—you cause is just—and
you must and will triumph, in the conflict. March
up to the polls to-morrow, in one unbroken pha
Lanz. Let there be no diversion--rio disunion—no
indifference. Stay not athome, under any pretext,
—vote yourself, and see that every neighbor and
friend yuu have has voted also
A Perfect Failure
co. The Gazette has attempted a vindication of
`the proceedings of Mr. FORSYTH, (the federal can
didate for Sheriff,) while one of our County Com_
rnisioners, in relation to the bridge 'over Jack's
Run, byt in doing so, the editor has permitted his
-zeal to go so far as to forget the truth entirely.
We would have noticed the article which appeared
in the Gazette of Thursday, before this, but until
Saturday evening we had no opportunity to see a
friend who is better acquainted with the facts than
Ourself: . We now understand. that the Gazette's
statement of the transaction is entirely false. In
• theinast place it is not true that the Commissioners
entered into a written contract with. Miller& Dick
son. Second: It is not true that these gentlemen
had agreed to do the work for $2,25 per perch.
ritieel: it is not true that Miller & Dickson estinia
,
I,ed the entire cost of the work at 82,500. Fourth;
itiitot true that these events took place three'
weeks before Mr. Forsyth's term of office expired.
Now, as all the allegations of the Gazette, are un
true, the entire article of course falls to the ground,
"and will not be sufficient to bolster up the incorn
yotency of Mr. Fonarra,
Slander Refuted:
Bare attempt to injure the Ileratic Candidate for
• • • Sheriff!!
, .
T , 'Etthow . Crnza.vs:—Our opponents, grown
desperate frOm the evidence day by day accumula
ting, "orthe popularity of the Democratic ticket,
and the ilmost certain`triumph of Democratic.
principles,-have` resorted to their old means of
slandering the "private characters of your candi.
dates, cornmenciug_at a tithe - when it is too lite to
enable the refutation to follow, before the election
should be aver. In pursuance of their-plans, they
have witbin a few days past put in circulation,
through the columns of a scurrilous and comp"'
paper, the Pittsburgh Ga..-ette, charges against your
fellow citizen Roar NI -emote, our candidate for
Sheriff. He has been charged with infidelity, and
a horribly blasphemous toast, published with the !
cowardly and utterly false insinuation that it was
given by Mr. Pal-ceases at a " Tom Paine " Sup-
per, hake years ago. Had these charges been
made at an earlier day, they would have been easily
refuted—but at the time of their issue, the space
was too short before' the election to enable a regu
lar refutation of the charges. It is sufficient to
say, fellow citizens, that the charges are all false
and slanderous, as a court and jury shall decide,
we are authoriied to say, as soon as the facts can
be brought before a legal tribunal
The charge has been made through the Pitts.
burgh Gazette. The editor of that paper has refused
to give the name of ,his informant. It is for you
to say, whether you will allow the base insinuation
of a miscreant, who aims from behind the cover of
an anonymous signature, to change your opinion
of a man, so long, so favorably, so universally
known as Ron: l'As4sitso..s. - - Character is of but
littevalue if a man whose whole life has proved
him to be as honorable. honest and upright, as he
is benevolent and generous --who has been known
always as the open-banded friend of the poor, and
whose moral reputation is unassailable--can beat.
tacked with impunity by slanders and calumny
so attrocious. Go to the polls and ‘ote for him,
fellow-citizens, and by the vote which he shall re
ceive, show to the World the estimation in which
you hold the vile defilmers of your old friend. 1
The charge alluded.to was made in the Ga.tene
of Friday morning for the first time, although it '++
has been secretly issued with other slanders, fore
some weeks past. Cal. Ts oval.° was referred to as I
a person who would prove the truth of the publica
tion. On Saturday morning, Col. T. answered_the
charge in the same paper, giving it an unqualified,
denial. /Jere is his letter:
My re' ly is, that the insinuations therein are
false. I never made the charge against Mr. Pat
terson, nor did any of my friends do so with my
knowledge or approbation.
If your correspondent wants a more positive or
direct denial of the charge, send him to me, and he
shall have it.
I have kpown Holy Patterson from his child
hood up, and regard him' as a good citizen and an
honest man, and worthy the confidence of the pub
lic. This answer is made without 3fr. Patterson's
knowledge, and had not the communication been
addressed to me personally, it might have passed
without notice. E. TROVILLO.
Pittsburgh, August 'lO, 1846.
_ .
Notwithstanding this evidence, from a witness
called by themselves:Completely exhonerating Mr.
PATTXRSON, the publiihers of the Caccar have the
wickedness and audacity, still to refuse to with
draw their charge; but' circulate it without contra
diction in their weekly paper of Saturday morn
ing.
"Satan Rebuking Sin :"
The Gazette has been dealing out each day a cart
load of slang against RUDI P.►rrsnsoa, Esq., our
candidate for Sheriff. When that paper abuses a
man, it is the best evidence we could ask of -his
worth. Before Deacon White arraigns any person
to pass judgment upon his morals, he should lay his
hand upon his heart, and ask—"ls all pure and dean
within?" If Mr. White attends to the purification
of his own heart from sin and wickedness we think
be will have enoughtto do, with6ut pointing out
the frailties of his neighbors. He had better look
into the sacred volume; and read the awful doom
that awaits the hypocrite!
Old Roortmek:
This celebrated character is said to hate arrived
in town, and will stop at the Whig head quarters
until after the election. , llis business is to circu
late lies and forgeries ()revery description, this day
and to-morrow. He is the same old Baron who
traveled through the country in 1841, and with his
own eyes actually witnessed JAMES K. l'uLx. cow
hiding his slaves until the claret run down their
sable limbs! You can easily tell him, as he don't
look like any liody else i and has always got his
pockets.stutred with dried sausages, extra Gazettes :
coon tickets, and other "lumber."
Oh, Monstrous
The city federal papers are awfully alarmed
because they have discoijered the name of SA NULL
W. BLACK on a portion of their tickets, instead of
a prdtnising youth. Tamed Wilson. We don't know
any thing in regard to this matter, as no such tick
et was ever printed at this office. We have no
doubt, hoWever, but it was the work of some hon.
est and high•minc:ed Whig, who wished to have one
good name on their ticket, to give character and in
fluence to the rest.
Federal Lies
Will be circulated this day and to-morrow through
out the cowry.
"Thick as autumnal lealies that stwew the brooks ,
'ln Vallambrosa"—
And we would advise our democratic friends to
pay not the least regard to them.
Be Wide' Awake!
And do not permit the enemy to steal a march
upon you. He is cunning and active, and must be
watched closely.
Vote Early,
And then start after your neighbors. Bring them
to the polls, and if they are busily engaged at work,
do you work in their place, until they have depo
sited their ballots.
"A day', anhour, of virtuous Liberty,
Is worth a whole eternity of bondage."
Rememtar thi, fellow citizens, before voting,
and cast your ballot against the party that has
ever preached the; doctrine that the great mass of
"mankind were born with saddles on their backs,
that a privileged "few, booted and spurred, might
ride them."
Split Tickets.
Don't split your tickets--don't throw aside any
of our candidates. Let "principles, not men," be
your motto, and our success will be certain.
Dtmoentis
Be firm, STAND BT TOUR PRINCIPLES! That
cause of the rsorts is greater than that of ♦NT in
dividual and "lust sox. be postponed for the grat
ification of individual feeling. STAND BY
YOUR TICKET!!!
Democrqta:
Nom; is the time for a long . pull, a traoact pull,
=ld a pull ALL TOGETHER. .
Democrats, One •:And
Ee at the'Polls EARLY!
Be at the PoIIcALL•DAY ! • *,
Keep a,sharp eye on tlie BALLOT BOX!
See that every.DEMOCRAT VOTES!
See that OUR FRIENDS hai•e the REGULAR
TICKET! '
- _
, Challenge all SPURIOUS :VOTES! • •
'Qat out the LAST MAN !
In all things be firm and vigilant, and VICTORY
IS OURS!
Rally, Freemen Rally!
RALLY from every hiII—RALLY from every
vaIe—RALLY from your workshops—RALLY
from your fields--RALLY from your firesides—
RALLY, one and all, and, our victory will be as
glorious as it : will be decisive.
-
Remember Germans,
That the leading Whig journal of New York,
the Courier and Enquirer, a few weeks since stir•
matized the Gan:gaits of Pennsylvania as "ignq•
rant Dutch asses, without sense enough to judge right
Ifrom wrong!" Remember this, Germans, when
you go to vote.
Capt. Keyser, a Whig, has been elected a Sena
tor from the city of Baltimore by ONE VOTE over
Joshua Vansant, his democratic opponent. Demo'
crate, remember that one may elect our entire tick.
et to-morrow!
Brutal Outrage on a Mexican Prisoner.
•
Gout) FEELISU OF THE PCOPLE.—.-On Sunday,
as one of the Mexican prisoners, nosf in this city!.
was crossing the footway, from the Jefferson
IlVi,gwani, to the United States Hotel, he was bru 7
tally assaulted, and struck in the face, by three
Ruffians, who work, we believe, in one of the Roll,
ing Mills. The fellows were immediately pursui
ed by the persons congregated on the Canal Bridge,
and took refuge in the Citizens' Hotel. An imp
mense crowd soon assembled, and demanded that
the perpetrators of the outrage should be dealt
with according to the severest rigor of the' law.—. l
The principal ruffian, whose name, we are inform.'
ed, is JONI:Pit DlYls, having escaped was instant.H
ly pursued by a number of persons, determined t‘;
. .
deliver him over to an officer, but were indebtect
for his escape to the fleetness of his limbs, which'
speedily conveyed him over the hill. Alderman
Blakely, was promptly on the spot—and arrested;
one of the abettors, as he was quietly taking his
dinner in the Citizens iloteL
The people expressed great indignation, at the
conduct of these fellows, and said.,—"it was hard
enough fur the poor fellow to,be a prisoner, without
provocation." We are glad that-such a feeling
exists, and hope that the fellows who would be
guilty of such conduct on a poor, inoffensive pri
soner, who cannot speak a word of our language,'
may meet the punishment which they deserve.
p: yruz following anecdote which we received
from our esteemed friend 31'Cconr, the painter,
will he amply sufficient to convince our readers
of the sordid, arrogant nature of the miserable pi
tman, Arrnijo, who so lately fled from Santa Fe at
the approach of Geri. Kearney, - leaving passess uti•
defended, which one hundred men might 'have
maintain against teu thousand.
Mr. MeeLour had painted the portaits of most
of the eminent Mexican officers, and was•request
-led by Armijo to take his. The General invited
I him one day to step into his palace in order that
he might slew him the position in which he would
like to be taken. On I entering he pointed to a
French engraving of Napoleon at the battle of
Austerlitz; Buonaparte was represented as standing
by his horse, on which 'one arm rested, and with
the oth 'r holding a telescope. "There," pompously
said Armijo, "paint me as Napoleon is there paint
ed—for I ant the Napoleon of the 211rthP Mtzonz
lof course, was choking with suppressed laughter,
but consented to paint the dastard at his usual
;price—SW , / Armijo tried to jew him down to
I
;sso ' but Mc. was inflexible, and the pitiful scamp
had not soul enough to part with $100; so the Na
poleon of the North yet remains unpainted.
I By the way, sreaking of portraits, we would ad
vise any of our friends whistling their likeness ta
ken to give Mc. a call; he is an admirable painter,
and his prices are much less here than they were
in Mexico. His landscapes, also, are beautiful.—
We hale rarely seen two such fine paintings as his
"Passaic Falls" and the -head waters of the Missou
ri, - the latter one is in Gillespie & Kennedy's win
dow;., the first can be seen at his studio in Bake
well's Low buildings. Surely our citizens will not
suffer these to be sent east, us was the case lately
with some beautiful paintings executed by our ta
lented townsman WALL.
Wheeling Argus."
D. ikfActANK, Esq., the talented Editor of this
spirited little democratic sheet, lately paid our city
a visit, and is now treating his readers to a descrip
tion of his journey, and' giving au account of the
growth and prosperity of the - Birmingham of
Ametica. - Hear how he talks:
" The bills and ponds that in our younger days,
presented themselves to the eye of the observer, at
any and every point, have measurably disappeared.
Grant's hill, where we once were wont to catch by
the hazel twigs to expedite our efforts to climb it.
has been razed, and beautiful edifices and pleasant
streets now occupy the points almost insurmount
able a quarter of a century ago. At its base was
a deep pond—now business houses and private res
idences appear.—cherry Alley beyond sth strew
is the spot. New wards-sth and nth—were cul
tivated fields, or wild woods within our recollec
tion.
But, why do we attempt to describe the vast im
provements that are making. The burnt district
of GO acres, is built up with squares and blocks o
buildings, that are far more valuable now than they
were before the great conflagration of the Ifitli*.o
April, 1845."
Baser; STUFFS eso PROVISIONS.The increase
in the value of Bread Stubs received at New Or
leans from the interior in one year, ending Sept. 1,
1846, over that of the'previous year is as follows:
Flour, $1,636,000
Corn, 1.152,000
Wheat, 680,000
Increase on three items,
Paul-1810:CA
The increme in die value of Pork was $1,000,000
Bacon, . 770,000
Beef, 325,000
Increase on three items, $2,095,000
Add increase on three items of B. stuffs, 3,168,000
The increase of Flour, Wheat, Corn, and Oats,
received at Buffalo, Oswego, sad New Orleans, in
1846, over the quantity received in 1845, is equal
to 5,795,213 bushels.
Now will our opponents allege, (asks the Penn
sylvanian.) that - this increase has not been mainly
inducea by the anticipation of the repeal of the
Tariff of 1842, and the adoption of a more liberal
Tariff system in time to come? In what way
would our respected neig,hbor of the Inquirer ex
plain the cause of this important change?
Q ` j'A. S. SAG G, Esq., of the. Detroit ..Free Pleas,
passed through this city on Friday evening, on his
way to the East.
-:- . -
One Vote.
CO" Mr. Isaac Franklin, (a good name) late of
Summer co., Tennessee, whose fortune exceeded a
Million of dollars, detioted, in his will, $600,000 to
the endowment of a seminary for the education of
the poor children, male and female, of Summer co.
;Fonainx MA R KAT! FOR BREAD STUFFS.
The exports of Wheat in two ships that sailed
frOm the port of Philadelphia last week, were IG,•
G 75 bushels and 2,000 barrels of Corn; 11,700
bilshels end 303 barrels, of Lard •1,800 kegs.
;Cr The Richmond Standard publishes the fol
lo•ing extract of a letter from an intelligent farm
erdn the western part of Virginia. It looks cheer
ink indeed for the farmer:
am inclined to think that the late rise in pro
visions and breadstuire immediately upon the re
duction and modification of the - Aariffs in this
country and in Englund, is telling well in this sec
tion of the country, and that whiggery will soon
beta thing that was. Many are professing to have
seen the error of their ways, and are determined
hereafter to give a wirin and, sincere support to
the principles of theTemocracy.
-
$3,4 6 8,000
blt
LITi lIT FITSER4L SERMON. -Our readers
know or have beard what a vast number of ma
.
tiohs, sermons, poems, &cr, have been manufactured
and published on the death of General WeSiting
ton, of illustrious memory: many of them came
short of the mark, whdst other's Went far beyond
$5,503,000
it. i A certain chrgymin, a military one, no boubt,
in a cerain State, introduced into his sermon the
folliwring inflated, ridiculous passage:
"Washington is dead; but Washington will be
ourguardian an"el; and may we not hope for hie
intercession with Him wbo doeth his will in the
amp of Heat:len. 'Behold the venerable form of the
Heti% diffidently meek and majetflically mild, ap
protieh, with measured step, the throne of God
See with tearful solicitude, vublinTely bending
to i Mplo re protection for his darling country; whilst
the :inanha/kd host of Heaven are drawn up in reg
gae+ battalion to welcome, with presented arms,
the I,mmortal stranger! !Whilst the whole host of
said e, Seraphs Mid angela, in one grand, inimitable,
harrnonious concert, shout, He comes, he comes; the
conquering Hero contesP
=NM
NW=
IsTawas 9 , ?.c.94:bia...;-A mishit' line of pack
eta we learn Will be established to run-to Chagres,
and a messenger despatched with the mail across
the Isthmus of_Panamit, on - the .Pacific ,'where a
vessel will be iniattendance once a rnonth ; to con
vey letteia and despatches to_California. By this
route letters rnaY ! be transmitted id' frcim forty to
fifty days, and a Very rapid intercouse kept up with
that distant posiession, and - also with Oregon.—
Two fast sailinglprcipellers in the Pacific, and two
Elin the-Atlantic, ailing from this port of Panama,
will be required o keep up the intercouse, the val
ue and importance of which is fully appreciated by
government. i - '
REMARKABLE nEsticait.Drecovenr.—The Lon
don Athenreum inputs a remarkable discovery
very lately made by ProfessoiSchoubein. Cotton
is so prepared, probably with a fulminating com
pound of nitrog4, as to be suddenly converted by
a spark to the gaseous state, without evolving
smoke; • leaving, as a residue, only a small quanti
ty of carbOnaceOus matter. Balls and shells are
stated to have. been projected by this prepared cot
ton, the projectile foice of which is twice as great
as that of gunpowder. Four ounces blew to pieces
a thick wall; and ij was calculated that it would'
have required as many pounds of gunpowder to
produce en equal effect. • If wetted, the cotton se
acquiresits properties on drying. A full account
of this remarkable substance is tb be made by the
Professor, to the British Association.
Eriscormr. Citrucn it Vinot:srA.—The jour
nal of the Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of Virginia has just been published, from
the Parochial Reports of which We learn the fol.
lowing statistics of the Diocese, vir. Baptism, to
tal, 617;—white, adults, 7-i. InfOnts, 551, colored
adults,-_-23, infants, 110. Conformations 4743, of
whom 76 were colored persons. Contribution for
general purposes, 502,20; contributions to con
tingent fund, $1,9 3 767
"Oin InomellAS."—The United States Frigate
Constitution has arrhel at Boston from a three
gears' cruise, having sailed fifty-three thousand
miles: she has been about five hundred and two
days at sea, and three hundred and eighty-nine days
at anchor, having touched at the most noted places
on her passage.—She has averaged more than one
hundred miles perAay during the time she was at
sea. tier last voyage has been one of relief and
protection altogether. she will, it is said. be sent
to the Gulf of Itleidco.
TOL TWO Srt.tarcas!--The ship Massachusetts
and bark Edith, Loth propellers, of Boston, have
been purchased by the United States Government,
the former at $10,003 and the latter at $17,000
less than their first! cost when ready for sea. The
Government his certainly made an excellent bar
gain, for, says the two more beautiful or well
built vessels: belong not to any port in the cnunMry•.
Hatt, Esq. late Post Master at
Wheeling, has rerelvei the appointment, from the
Post Master General, of Special Agent for the Post
'Office Department.l We understand he has recei.
iced instructions to repair to Washington city int
*ediatcly to enter upon his duties.
Hos. R. J. Ws4r.a.—The Union says:—..The
'Secretary of the Treasuary left for the north on
Frilay last. Lette6 and the newspapers report
p int he was in the city of New York on Saturday.
He is erpeeted to return to Washington in a day
Or two. ,
CATROLICI6X 13 ENGILANDThe converts to
the Church of Rothe in Eng!arid antnekl:44ty
erease,—Witbin a few weeks prior to the sailing
Of the Cambria, five more of the clergy of the es-
Ohlished ()larch have conformel; also Dr. Duke,
61 Brighton, a plinician of some repute, and four
country gentlemen of ancient names and posses
*tors of large fortune's.
Civz iontrsoN, P. M. General was
tendered a public Dinner by the citizens of Clarks-
Ole during his recent visit to Tennessee. Ile de-
Clined the proffered honor.
/SOI Al . l3.—The deputation of Winnebagoes now
at IVashington, is represented as the most haughty,
reserved and aristocratic set that ever visited the
seat of Government', and the orator, Little Hill,
exceedingly eloquent, terse and impressive.
They are willing to remove further from lowa, but
complain that the Missouri country is poor land
and sickly. They teel indignant, which may be
the cause of their reserled and haughty demeanor.
TNT. MotITED STiTtll , -- ThO value of annua
products of the United States, are.
From Agriculture $65.1,387597
Commerce'
! Forests 1e,,533,060
Fisheries.. 11,996,008
$713.4139,751
Manufacturers 230,83 ti. 2;
Leaving a ditlerence 'against the -----
Manufacturers uf..... $333,103,5a
ZOLL Feats ---The States which hale come in
the Zoll Verin Union amount to eleten, numbering
20,41)8,625, and such is the spirit manifested in
tiade and manufactures that this confederacy in a
f 4 years will nearly embrace all Europe.
=i=l
Fail/gels.
Fran Eurrowes' &ate Book of Pennsylvania.
Faost thercoupty of Potterin this State, - waters
How in the"Gdituf Alexieo; Chesapeake' Bay , and
the Gulf of St Lawrence.'
IN 1723 the hist peper Money was issued in tie
province of Pennsylvania.
.1, 0
Tin Southern ,boundary of Pennsylvania was fi
nally run and Settled in 1767, by Mason and Dickson
LOUD. DUNMORE, Governor, of Virginia, took pos
session of . Fort Pitt in 1779, as being within the
limits of his province, but his' garrison was soon
expelled.
SLaysnkwas abolished in Pennsylvania, in 1780
Tnz Bank of North America was incorporated
by Congress in 1781, which was the first bank in
the Union. .
Is. 1790 the second State Constitution was adopt
ed in Pennsylvania, and Thomas Mifflin elected
first Governor under it.
Tux seat of government of Pennsylvania-Was at
Lancaster, until 1812, when it was removed to
Harrisburg. . •
AT the close of the year 1815, the population o
Pennsylvania was about 2,000,00(.! souls.
Tut quantity of pig metal produced in Pennsyl
vania in 1845, was 365,000 tons, worth, at $3O in
market, $8,9.50.000.
Atrornr.n Np,GAI/A.-A cataract. has been dis
covered on the,rier St. Louis, where it falls into
the western extremity of Lake Superior, which has
never been despribed by any Geographer. It is
said to be second: only to Niagara. The volume
of water is very great, and the perpendicular height,
Of the fall one hundred and fifty feet.
GEORGIA...-. The Congressional inorniristions of
the two partiesin Georgia are, as follows:
Dist. Densw-rat. TVhig.
I Solomon Cohen, Erg: tHon Thos. B.King.
II Iron. A. Iverson. W. ILCrawforcl, Esq.
111 -Ilion. G. W: Towns. J. AV:Jones, Esq.
I V f Hon. H. A.Baralson. Wm. Moseley, Esq.
V filen. J.ll. Lumpkin. Col. James Austin.
Col. L. W. Crook.
VI tHon. Howell Cobb. B. Cleveland.
VII Wm. Turner, Esq. tHon, A. Stephens.
VIII R. W. Flournoy., Es' q. tH-on Robl Toombs
tPiesent membors
In district I,' in 1844, the vote stood Polk
-3481. Clay 4430-11 P. 6775. C. 6434.--111 P.
5127 C. 5272—1 V P. 5881. C., 5668—V P
8602 C. 5507-11 P. 713. C. 5112--111 P
3432. C. 4462,-111P. 3012 C: 5287.
OFFICIAT;
Treasury Notes autstantling, October 1, 18413,
N Tar INURE' DEAIIITIKENT,
RICE MEER'S OFFICE, October 1;184(1.
Amount of the several issues prior
to the act of '22d July, 184 as
per records of this race,
Amount of issues under the act of
2:41 July, 181 d,
$2,384,133 07
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands
of the-accounting officers
$'2,240,333 97
R. H. GILLET,
Register of the Treasury.
CrWe copy the following from the last Spirit
of the Times:
SUPERVISORS OFFICE, Nrw Hors. ?
S
Akar*. Edifors:=—The following itifement will
show the receipts on the Delaware Division, Penn
sylvania Canal, for the first ten months of each fis
cal year for the last four years..
From Dec Ist I.B42;toOrt.lst 1843, $5.1,517 82
" 1843, to " " 1844, 80,825 54
" 1844, to " " 1845,, 103,302 781
4 4 " 1845, to " " 1840,1 111,551 781
It well be recollected that this line was six
weele later opening this spring than usual, in con
saquence of the freshet of March last.
Respectfully yount,
• JOHN AIATHEYS,.
Supervisor.
CennExcT follotving is
the article on Currency and ll3..nking, aenovr
agreed to by the New York Convention:
1 The Legislature shall hare no power to
pass any act granting special charters for banking
purposes; but associations may belormedTorsuch
purposes under general laws.
§ 2. The Legislature shall have no power to
pass any law sanctioning in any mariner, directly
UT indirectly, the suspension of specie payments,
by any person, association or corporation issuing
bank notes of any description.
§ 3. The Legislature shall provide by law for
the registry of all bills or notes, issued or put in
circulation as money, and shall require ample se
curity for the redemption of the same in specie.
§ 4. The stockholders in every corporation and
joint stock association for banking purposes, issu
ing bank notes or any kind of paper credits to cir
culate as money, alter the first day of January,
1850, shall be individually responsible to the
amount of their respeCtive share or shares of stock
of any such corporation or association, for all its
debts and liabilities of every kind, contracted after
the said first day of January, 1830.
§ 5. In case of the insolvency of any bank or
banking association, the bill holders thereof shall
be entitled to preference in payment, over all oth
er creditors of such bank or association.
Base Slander.—The Pittsburgh American, of
the Ist inst., says: "Mr. Bums acknowledges his
inability to etrect any reform as the present board
is constituted, and it Wm. 13. FOSTER, Jr., is re-,
elected that he will resign his office in despair of
doing any good!" Now this is a most consum
mate on the eve of ah important election
to make votes for the Whig candidate for Canal
Commissioner. It so happens that Mr. Burns is
warmly in favor of Mr. Foster's re-election. He
has more than once admitted to us, that his shill-.
ties as an engineer, and his great experience ' make
it absolut ly that he should be elected.
Nay, more than this, it is to his indefatigable in
dustry that our public works have been so produc
tive the present season, notwithstanding the dam
age sustained by the spring freshets. What its
will the Whigs coin next l—Hay. Union.
Clirkner's Sugar-mated Vegetable Pint —All dis
eases have their origin in impurity of blood. How.
ever excellent the general health, there is no secu.
rity against fever, where the blood is impure, as in
dicated by eruptions of the skin, vertigo, head
ache, lassitude, &c. The best purifier of the blood,
is Clickner's Sugar-coated Pill, which, is so skilful
ly compounded, that it does not cause griping, the
great ob!ection to all pills. The envelope of sugar
prevents all nausea, so that, save from the power-
MI, yet easy operation, the patient would hardly
be aware that he had taken any medicine at all.
So well convinced is Dr. Clickner of the efficacy
of his pills in all specified cases, that he is pledg
ed to return the money, when the promised effect
is sot produced.
Sold by Wm. Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib
erty streets, who is general Agent for Dr. Clicke
ner's Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity.
Eagle Saloon, Wood Street.
RAND Vocal and Instrumental Concert at the
la Eagle Saloon, this evening, Monday, Oct. 12th,
by Mr. Sloman, Miss E. Sloman, Miss A. Sloman,
Harpists, Pianists and Vocalists. A rich, novel and
interesting entertainment will be offered, exceeding
any thing heretofore presented to the public at the
Saloon. The Harps used by the talented Misses
Sloman, were. purchased at a cost of 2,100! the
sight alone of which is worth more than the whole
price of admission.
Tickets only 25 cents, and refreshments served up
as usual. Concert to cothruenco at } past 7 o'clock.
octl2-It'
PITTBIIII,RGH THEATRE.
MANAGER,:.
Priqs of ..ddrnisaim : '
First Tiei, 50 cents. Second Tior;•:37} cents
Third ". 20 Pit, 25 "
FIRST NIGHT :OF MR. I. S. SILSBEE
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 12, 1846,
Will be acted the drama of
YANKEE LAND.
Lot Sap Sago
To conclude with the beautiful drama of the
CRICKET ,ON THE HEARTH!
Doors to open at 7, performance to commence at
7} precisely,
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
NEW FALL AND WINTER SUPPLY
Mover than Ever, at
FOLLANSBEE & HAYWARD'S, ne,w
Boot'Shoe and.;Trunk Store No 186 Lib
erty •street, nearly opposite the-head of
ee -
Wood strt. . .
F. & H. would respectfully. announce that they have
in store and are receiving their 'FALL AND WIN
TER SUPPLY OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c.,
consisting of upwards` of five hundred packages of all
kinds and qualities for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses,
Boys, youths' and childrens' wear. These goods
have been manufactured to our order, and expressly
for the Pittsburgh market--41 of which we are deter
mined to SELL VERY. LOW, as from our facilities
in purchasing goods we are enabled so td do.'
We would solicit an examination of our stock by
all in want ofgoods in our line, either at wholesale or
retail, as we feel confident we shall be enabled to
please, both in regard to quality and prices.
The most of our goods are from manufacturing es
tablishments with which we are connected. We shall
continue to receive weekly from those houses, fresh
and desirable goods, made expressly, for our sales;
FOLLANSBEE & HAYWARD,
No. 186 Liberty street.
Llorocep Leather, and Bindings.
tiUST received, a large stock of Morocco, Bindings
and Linings, and Lace Leather, for sale by
• WALTER BRYANT,
octl2-Imdatw No. 183 Lib er ty ot.
feather.
3250 t id aXe o r r iTst ir o . re an atl 'a ft im efl r e e tanned sole
by
NV. _BRYANT,
183 Liberty st.
octi2-1 al&vv
Tanner's OiL.
12 fibls. best brOwn Oil, just received and for.
sale by ; W. BRYANT,
octl2-Imd&w 183 Liberty at.
. II ides.
ryxii Spanish and Missouri Hides in store.and
•JI a fur Inds by W. BRYANT,
.
`oetl.2-lnidBrm lB3 Liberty st.
Sheep Skins.
900 Sheep skins, Dark Tanee ll l e. f it or ß eAl4 ,
189 Liberty et.-
actl2elmdkw•
FEATHERS:-1000-1000lbs. Prime, live geese, on
JU consignment For ;ale by
2 J. D. WILLIAMS & Co.
No. 116'Wood street,
BARRELS, 100 superior Alalasses barrels on eon
siguinent. For sale by
_ netl2 J. D. WILLIAMS& Co,
WH l For
LEAD, 100 kegs puici
50 do No. . or sa e y
octl2 J. D. WILLIAMS '& Co.
. _
$130,163 07
Tido COFFEZ-200iBaga, eery prime;
_Lt, for sale by. D. ViTILLIAMS & Co.,
octl2 (American copy.) No. 110 Wood at.
1,9.53,950 00
SUGAR, 6 barrels clarified N. 6. Sugar;
5 " erfishert and powdered, do.
10 " asserted Loat; do.
I case, D. A., Loaf,-do. For sale by
octl2 3. D. WILLIAMS & Co.
143,800 00
Large Assortment of gpilendid Fancy and
Fashionable Fall Millinery.
AT
"'KENNA'S Atiction Rooms, No. 114, Wood
3d door from Fifth, the Agent of an exten
sive-French Importing House, has just arrived from
New York,. and will this day commence opening a
large and splendid lot of fine French Alillinery, of
the latest fashion and ditect from Parisi which he will
sell nt extraordinary low prices. The ladies are par
ticularly invited to call and examine,.. It is perhaps
the largest and best stock ever offered in this city;
comprising in part:
Thread and Lisle Laces and Edging, Caps, Netts,
ILinnet, Cap and Misses' Hat Ribbon,Mourning and
Dress Caps, Cap fronts, Flowers, Fe athers, Quilling,
Head Ornaments, 4c..
Oct. 12,
Wl4skey.
- I
SEVEN Hundred and;Fiity Barrels for Sale. W.
&M. MITCHELTBEE, are now selling their
Rectified Whishey,, which they will engage to be of
very, superior. quality, at 10 cts. CASH, or 20 cts.
approved Credit.
Pittsburgh, 16Q Liberty, opposite Gth St.
10th October, 1846. ;
A. LCOHO;.--Fi or el:tre y i ngth, at lowest market psi
sea.
octlo W. !Et M. MITCIIELTREE.
liOLMSES-200 13bls. prime quality, in Pitts
burgh barrels. For sale by
octlO-d4t W. MITCHELTAEE.
Retail Stock of Dry Goods, fsm., at Auc
tion.
AT 10 o'clock, on Monday morning the 12th inst.,
at the Commercial Auction Rooms; south-east
corner of Wood and Pillli streets, will be sold an ex
tensive assortment of seasonable Dry Goods, boots,,
shoes, hats, caps, bonnets, umbrellas, &c., corn.
comprising the stock of it country store.
AT 2 o'cioce, P. M,
6 kegs Nails, assorted sizes.
4 half chests and 4 caddy boxes Y. H. Tea;
quantity of China and,Queensware, cups and
saucers, plates, pitchers,
.6.Uvls, &c., mantel clocks;
carpeting, mattresses, !making glasses, oil paintings,
transparent window blinds; a quantity of household
and kitchen furniture, &ci
AT 6 o'ciocx, P. M.
.
A quantity of fine cutlery, hardware, musical in
struments, new and second hand gold and silver
watches, ready made clothing, fancy and staple dry
goodti, &c. (oct10) ;JOHN D. DAVIS.'Auct.
- UDDER-40 bble. Faniity Flour just reed:and for
r sale by MILLER & RICKETSON,
octl 0 170 Liberty St.
EUROPEAN AGENCY.
DE KEENAN, European Agent, now on his linen-
Neth trip, in Europe, will in his absence from
Pittsburgh continue to transact all business connect
ed with his proiession, through his Agent," JANES
MAY, ' Merchant. Remittances of money made to all
parts of England, Irel and, Scotland and the continent
of Europe. Collections oflegacies, debts, inheritable
property, and claims; searches made, copies of wills,
deeds and documents pn3cured, &c.
Mr' Apply to or address (post paid)JAMES MAY ;
Merchant,- Water street, Pittsburgh. oct6
A
'signets' Salo or Dry Goods.
HE Assignees' of B. E. Constable are now sell
ing off his entire stock of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, consisting of Shawls, Silks and Linens, French
and English Merinos, Black and colored Alpacas,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts and 1 testi ngii, White and
Red Flannels ' White Goons, Prints and Gifighams,
Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Hosiery, LaCes,
Also,, a large assortment of Gentlemen's wear,
Silk and . Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Cra
vats, Stocks and Collars, all of which will be disposed
of at GREAT BARGAINS. - sep-30.
YE WANTEl)_3ooo ; bushels of Rye wanted, for
which cash will be paid by
octsl MILLER & RICKETSON.
SANTERUE WINE—Ip casks Santerne Wine
just received on consignment and for sale by
octs , -- • MILLER & RICKETSON.
IIIIIIhk1;EPB1:.
streets. This is the only es
tablishment in western Pen-
Sylvania where the theory and practice of Book keep
ing can be acquired in such a manner as to enable
the learner to apply it at oriceto business. In ! ad
dition to his usual course of instruction in Double
Entry Book-keeping, he has prepared for the use
of mechanics and others who are not willing to in
cur the! time and expense necessary for acquiring
the science upon the Double Entry principle, a cont
pieta course of instruction upon SINGLE Esrray Bowl-
KEEPING. A comfortable private parlor is fitted up
for instructing Ladies, either in Penmanship or Book
keeping. Ladies' Class, `2 to 4, P.,E. Gentlemen's
Class, 10 to 12, 2 to 4, and 7 to 9 P. 31. octl
FISH;
I
I
-30 bble. No. 3 Mackerel (very fine)
10 cs h .2 do•
15 half bbli. No; 2.
10g r. " ;
.Receiied and for Bale by
Oct. 81 MARTIN & 8311T/1 2 d6 Wood at,
C. S. PoaTrn
;iamiTE Box, 75 ci
SLLSIIEE.
P. DI'RENNA, Auc,L
MR. wrirFls
AND WRITING ROOMS,
corner of Fifth and Market
---
- NEW STILE "DOTS , EATS.
A NOTHER aupply of those beautiful lima, are
1-1 now ready, at
'octB-6t = N 0.73 Wood street.
James Cavanagh,
rrAS JUST received from Newyork, a large ad
FN dition to 'his stock of goods; such as double
barrel Guns; Revolvers with six barrels; single barrel
Pistols; table and pocket Cutlery; Razors, Scissors,
Spoons-- _Eke.; - Gold and Silver Pencils; Diamond
Pointed- Gold Pens; Gold Bracelets; Breast Pins;
Rings; Shirt Studs and Crosses; Bead Bogs; Silk and
Velvet Purses; Steel Beads; Accordeons 8, 10 and
12 plain semitone inlaid; Musical Boxes; Toys and
Fancy Goods of every description.:
No. -
No. 61, Market at., Simpson's Row, between Third
and Fourth sts. octS
BUTTER. -A few kegs of good quality, well put
up, for sale by MARTIN & SMITH,
oct 8 - - 56 Wood street.
SPERM OIL.---10 'lbis. winter strained Sperm Oil;
bleached, in store and for sale by
ocIS -MARTIN & SMITH, 456 Wood et.
fiIANNEIVS 011,--20 bbls. Tanners' Oil, a very
I_ superior article, in store and for mile by - -
oct°B MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Woott-st.
COFFEE. -300 bags best Rio Coffee,
ki 10 " Old Java do.
Just received and for sale by
octB MARTIN 4. SMITH, ;IS Wool street.
ONIETIIING NEW.—Ladtes , and Gentlems -
Oyster Rooms,-Eagle Saloon, Wood erect,—
OYSTERS I OYSERS ! I—The proprietor respect
fully informs his friends and thc public that the Ea
gle Saloon will be open this evening. Monday,Sept:
28th, for the reception of 'Ladies- and Gentlemen.
The Saloon will be conducted on strict temperance .
principles. Dinners and other meals will beprovi
ded on the New York plan at any hour of - the-day,
at a price within the reach of the most eponomical.
We feel thankful for the great patronage we have
received since our opening, and assure the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh and vicinity, that ex
traordinary exertions will be made to promote tho
pleasure of vistors, and to make the Saloon a re-,
spectable and permanent place of resort during the
fall and winter. 'See bills of fare at the counter..'
Balls and parties furnished - with suppers, &,c. at
short notice and in style unntinalibtl. sept3o.tf.
Six Building ints in the City - of
- • gheny nt Auction. - • -
A T 7 o'clock P. M., on Thursdny the 15th inst.;
afthe Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold six valuable
building lots of ground situate in the F'ourth Ward
of the city of Allegheny, hear the Second Presbyte
rian Church. Three of which have each &front- of
23 feet 4 inches on Was4ington street and extend
back 70 feet.
_ .
The other three Lota ars of the same size and front
on Liberty street. . -•
Terms—} Cash and the residue payable in three
equal annual payments with interest, to be secured
by bond and Mortgage. JOHN D. DAVIS, - .
-oct7 (American copy.). Auctioneer.
Fit
Oar Gold and Sliver Watches.
4104 THOSE who wish to parches° Gold or Sil
ver Watches, or Jewelry,will find it to their
advantage to call on the subscriber, who •ie
selling all descriptions of fine gold and silverwatches
and jewelry, on as good terms as may be had in the
Fine Gold and Saver English Patent LererWatche—
Geneva and.. French -
" L'Epine Watches.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Gold Guard Chains.
•a it Ct CC it CC tt Breast pins.
.. Bracelets, Gold Pencils, and Finger Ringo.
Silverware, Military Goods, Lamps, and a large vs
rietfor Fancy Goods..
Watches, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the
best manner, '-and warranted at the lowest prices.
l iV• W. WILSON,.
corner Fourth and Market eta.
Wanted, for Cast.
1000 LEIS coarse bagging in large pieces, for
which I will pay cents per pound; de
livered at my store SI Wood street, or at my rag room
in Virgin Alley. between Wood and Smithfield.
sep2l . JNO. H. MELLOR, SI Wood street.
ripiir. SKIN AND COMPLEXION, at this (and,
indeed, every other) season, is often repulsive,
in appearance, caused, in eight cases out of tea., by
tWatmosphere; and what persons suppose disease
of the Weed, is simply 'a disease of the skin. If
some of the thousands who take purgative medicine,
pills, and useless Sarsaparilla, were to use:on their
skin a softening and clearing balm, that opena the
pores, whitens the skin, and causes ahealthy perspi
ration, that, be the skin never so disfigured, imbed - thy, or diseased with pimples 'or freckles, sunburn,
tali and morphew, the true and genuine JONES'S
ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP never fails to cure
and dispel them, and to make the skin clear -and
lovely. It acts so mildly and soothingly on. the
skin, that physicians use it on ladies and infanta. in
old cases of scurvy, erysipelas, salt rheum, sere heaCi.
ringworm, and it (mind, the genuine Jones' 'soap)
has often effected a cure when every other remedy
failed. It is indeed a blessed remedy.
Sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehouse,
89 Liberty street;head of Wood—at the same place
is sold the Moorish Hair DYie, Coral Hair Restora
tive, and Spanish Lily . White.
PRINCIPAL OrrzotSign of the American Eagle,-
82 Chatham street, New York.
poisonous effect on the skin of common pre
pared chalk is not generally known by ladies;
how yellow rough and unhealthy it makes the skin in
, time; besides. what a corpse like, palid look itr gives
when applied. They should use a beautiful prepar 7
ation,purely Vegetable, which gives the faceanns or
neck, a natural life-like 'whiteness, and makes-it
smooth. It is called Jones' Spanish Lilly White,
and is sold at JACKSON'S Patent . Medicine Ware
house, 89 Liberty street, hoadof Woodi-at the!same
place is sold Jones' Coral Hair Restorative, Italian
Chemical Soap and unrivalled shaving soap,
y24-tf. . , ,
Blakely and Mitchell, ;
Cyjices on Prnn and Smithfield sac •
AGENTS - for the Old Black Ball Line •of Liver-
pool and New York Packets.
Remittances made as usual to England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales, in $U0313 of one pound sterling
and upwards—payable in any town of importance
in Great Britain and Ireland.
Persons wishing to send for their friends can have
:hem brought out by the above splendid line, on the
15th and 16th of any month. • 7
PURIFY THE BLOODAND CLEANSE THE
BODY.--It is an astonishing fact, that a very
large class of diseases can only be cured by such
remedies as will enter into the &eon, and circu
late with it, through every portion'of the" body, for,
only by this means can the remedy be brought
into immediate contact with the disease; and to at
tain this desirable end, no preparation has been so
uniformly successful as DR. JAYNE - S ALTER
TIVE. Sorofula, Kings' Evil, Cancer and Cancer
ous Tumours, White Swellings, Enlargement of the
Bones, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Eraptivedis
eases ofthe Skin, old and indolent Ulcers, Goitrous
Swellings of the Throat &c., are cured nith a certain-,
ty, that has astonished every beholder. It is, be
side; one of the most pleasant articles-that can be
taken into the stomach, operating as a tonic, and
removing Dyspeptic and Nervous affections, and
imparting a glow of animation. and :health, une
qualled by any thing in the whole Materia Medico.
For sale at No. 8 South lhird qt.—Price $1 per
bottle, or $lO per dozen. _ •
For sale in Pittsburgh at thePERIN TEA STORE,
on Fourth street, near Wood, and at.the Drag Store
of 11.. P Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City.
aug2B-d
53 Splendid Sul*Mug Lots at Auction.
AT 2 o'clock, P. M., on Saturday the 17th inst.,
on the premises, will be sold 53 very handsome
ly situated lots of ground on the Foirth street road
and adjacent streets, laid out by Mr. James B. Irivin.
a plan of which may be seen at the Auction Rooms.
diTerms--1-5 cash, or an approved endorsed note
at four months with interest-,-and the residue in four
equal annual payments witly interest.
oct 6 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct.
PHYSI C
AND PHYSICIANS, a Medical Sketch
PBook, exhibiting the public and private life of
the most celebrated Medical Men of former days,
with Memoirs of eminent living London Physicians:—
For sale by H. S. BOSWORTH & CO.,
sep26 No. 43 Market street.
Blazikets 'Blankets:l
DECEIVED THIS DAY, at No. 46-100 Pair
Superior Twilled Blankets, Country made, a
beautiful article.
Also, Fancy bound, in great variety, all of which
are selling at 25 to 30 per ct. reduced prices, at
BARROWS Fit :TURNER'S,
No. 46 Market at.
BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS.-,-
The attention of purchasers is, invited to our
geral stock of these Goods.
4-4 superior Sea Island Shirting Muslins;
1546 cc cc cc cc cc
7-8 "
12-4 Hamilton Sheeting;
5.4 cc cc
S-8 a
Mir 17
811L,i`it P.FaNOCIC