11 1111 Effil `s . ORIGIN OF, ,THE: HUMAN. RACES. - - The.Charlestonliercury; in giving some brief but. interesting reminiscenses of • Nehernathla, a t chief of the Seminoles, relates 'the following_ to F s show %%this the tradition, among this tribe of the, Indians at"least, in relation to the origin orge ' -; white, red and-black races 4 , 4 a, t e progress of the negotiation at:Camff ; te - ,l;'- . Moultrie, inlB23,between T.h :the . s §:Comitiission. , 3 * ers analbe Indinns it became im portant to asier• y ,Y; thin th e population of the Seminole nation. By 0 . ; request s a canine was banded in 'by the chiefs, and r, •y ron the, cona,missioners-asking -the 'statement ; bracedthe blacks, and who were - slaves - , there was ••• "", a silent burst of indignation .from Nehemathlaai" r L as to require rejoinder and reproof frees those who represented the United States- On explaining the 2 .N.1 7 ;4, • motive of the•inquiry,.however, Abet the 'commis. sioners, - in Ilw allotment of territory Were desirous •••t 5 of providing for the negro as well as thelndian s • Nehemathla was reconciledto'the supposedindig: ••J nity cast upon his:people, and the negotiation pro "‘z-•-;;7:,..,%!):::;)!...ott ceeded and terminated harmoniously, On the ex. t ' •,• ' 41,1 • ••• change of , documents and treaties, the commission received the head chiefs - of the Sethinoles at an entertainment., On the removal of the cloth, (for ti•,'P l f • Nehemathla, Blunt and many others, were not norant of the forms and courtesies of the dinner table) and While the`glass was Circulating, Nebe tj474 mathla adverted` to the unpleasant ineident of the •-•' trio •which he had exhibited sti mach fern • morning; in , . 1. ; per. ' He stated, that they had among them a wise • man,..a philosopher, who had. communion Nab the ,• 1 Great Spirit, and that If agreeable to the - Commis.. I ;44 sioners; it Would be gratifying'to him that he should he heard; that - they might read in his reveal meats the only. spolegy, tie had' to'cffer,• for the displea -4; 41(_ . sure he had expressed ori tbe negro' being consul '•••• 4 - M 1 ered aember:of the Red Family. The wise man '.- : commenced, In • the beginning. the 'Great Spirit made this earth; and-he was - pleased with ithunting,grounds, its rieh soils,ite,mountains and - valleys, its oceans - and rivers. He'decreed that he. would people it. He labored for seven days , and he made a negro.— Though gratified at this first of human beings, into " whom be had blown the breath of life, he was not satisfied, He worked seven days more, and ced an Indian. - Though more pleased with this - `second:than the first of his creation, he was not altogetherreconci led to the Red Skin. He returned ' for seven days more , to, his labors, and the result was the •Whitchlan.. He„ gazed with admiration upon this lashes the pellection of his works. But the negro and Indian were still alive; and what was to be done to promote harmony and preserve peace. The Spirit thought awhile, and assembled hid three yetis of human beings, at the same time . , plaing before them three huge boxes. On one was marked, Hdes and Ares: on another, Bows and _Arrows; - ana.on the third ; Bonk:. He said to the negro,-as I made you first, in justice, you shall I have Ahe first choice. He selected 'the hoes and axes. The Indian became restless, frantic with apprehensions, and, under his native impulses, was almastin possession of the box of bows and ar • rows before t he Great Spirit said—You now choose. The box of books fell to the white man; not by - accident', but by ',design." With the most emphatic action,. then said the Indian philosopher: "The Great Spirit has decreed that the negro shall fell the forest and till the soil to make subsistence for man. The Indian shall roam the wilderness, and canoe on the rivers, end in hunting and fishing seek, his pastime and support. The white man shall read and gather those stores of knowledge, from which he is to derive the rules for instructing' and governin4' the others. While these relations exist, peace and harmony will prevail; disturb them, and no other results can follow but antithi latiori to the Black and Red race. The negro and Indian will disappear before the march and raps- ' city of the white man." - With prophetic instinct, Nehematbla, and his iihilOsopher, seem to have predicted what the abo litionist is now attempting to verify. MUM I=ll 1E MEM : 4 •%;!"." M=Mlll3 ,E: , • 4 4 .4 ;:7..!•:: ' :,.0,..;:.".t,,,,i . 5, 'i.1..,.!..-••:-I',.;'..',',='. 1111115 , . ..V" -4- Sa =WE MEM =MI =IEI CM .• , - EM ME MZI=MM=I MEE t I • • - OM MEE ~, l i ~r ENE MEI EINE - _ i,, e . N, t ::, •;'-:-' ' . ..--, • i,' t'sl . • -', ; .7. -' `:-'" :i . N, 5 ''..., :, ,-.:,- lc: :-.-4 e • I 1., , 'z.; ":: '-•,'', c': ': .1 ?,'• ._ , - 111 V!: MI ,^ EN BEEI MINI =ME= El MIN EN i ~ _ .'~. ~ '~ _ " ?. 9E URI MEM REM ME ■ IMIE EMI =MEE ME MEMO INEE Ell • - 1 . r, MO Eltnien MEM '• IY~.. .. S. _.~ =EI =MS MEE =I = MEV EWES -',i - ...r- , ' ';', ~,, , , ',..••• ',_., .- , • '' •••,-, ,-.!,,,',;:-! , `-- 4 " , ' ~ -,,, .. -'•,.,' -'.• :; ;., Us :,--.:' :'. ~7 -- , 4 1.: ;) ' :.4 - ',.' - 1-; 1 -- ~!... -. • . 1 i ''''.-114'14'' '-: '''':', ! ,;r :. ''l -•; N ' ; - ' , ;;; - .';',3 1 '1‘,,, 7 ';';:_ - •:....., ~ ,-. ~ ~ -!,‘ - ` . '•4. :, , ,.,'•,-,•', . !•''' - • '.- ' 9 ' . '!,,Ai 1;..,i' i' : : - .1 . ''• „...f.--... ,,L,1 ,; ,;,..0,4 ,C - • ' ". ,!... • ~i, ~.' 0: . ,, ~, ~,,r ..., Ed EEO 111111 ME ME IBM SE BEE ME ENS v I. 1 UM ` ¶ " Ly. MN MEI =I ME ME . . ;z-.1::1-.. - .- .-: • ; *',:•,- ' i- ,- ,•U. • ~, ~, '4 ; ',4;%". ' 1 ...: ,4 4 • ...„.. -, ,- ,f• • t ',.,',- -.. • •-.- - 1..-., ',.' -: 7 ~.- -•-, r'''.4 ~4 . : , 4 , ;.1 ~ ' . ' ''' , -: e . ,:. 4 , ••••' ~ ,-• • ' ',', t•- 5!,•••z..,-,:•,- i ; '.:%•;1:-.P. T?-rf.;. 4 ~1. 'r ..!-;.! % -: ''.v,"lt 4'''., - '•,':.• , r -, ; -,t, 'n I, ,•-1 .:s,,t •-' '.1.-t, PI. 11 , ';,--.; ' r., k' .'.i,•:''*; C '.3.‘! ''''':..';'' l '' -5. ''...'t4.".:' ,-- e ' '7, ,*-:.• .i i';'. , ;. e-'t\-`..;," k ;:,,'-: l'i:.: ,;4..-'ii'i - ..- 11.Yi'4,-:n p'...tr,.: :'.i,,,.5:4,'1t,":."z' '-- •''"-,r.r •1'`;',7;:1.-/ • - ' -- "-- ,:, f-,1....,_-,`•vcr-it-i,..1„,"-=',., z ~-•-,:,• , r y a ;5, ; 741:-...!1›,17-eFe);`,-'l.-A,P.,', t4 '1 . .. ! p-,i ,-1,,r4i,'1:':,-,-ztz.,:f,t--,, -1',..,1v-,-. 4 .1.: , =•:,•-ft-,ii-.,:-.„-rti ,, za-,, 2 , w0z ,, , ,... ••.:A' ' t' - „, i 4-, kvw. ';,::--,,17,-..;:c;,v,:;.',„30-..,,`':,:',-;:-;',•,.",-:--3,4"..", `):,'---. ".. '„, „,. ~. ' ~,,-;.:'',; '--- ' -.17 4!: '.:11,i ' '0,:,,,, <l.a. 'Y''.A ' '' . ';'.l .; ' ;,31,-,4"--' ,: , ..• '--2 '' ' ' -,e ",,' ithE Egg - • MI roc =II Progress of Ruin.—A gentleman who was in' Philadelphia the other day, tvaz attracted to a four story brick building some four hundred feet long, ancl,anding it in'open stores, enquired what it %vas Tar.:; The answer was, "for the Inanularture pf paper hangings." Hard by, he saw. another build ing where he saw some men busily employed in burning old boots and shoes. He stepped in and asked, . 4 What are yeit. , .doing - here " when the , -workmen pushed the door upon him as his only answer: - He understood, however, that Prussian Blue would he'the and of the old shoes. This Bit. airless of making paper hangings was to have been entirely destroyed by the, view Tariff, and so was the manufacture •of paints and 'drugs. But here goes up in free.tradelimes, a larger paper-staining establishment than:was ever created under Protec tion, and Abe old leather is still worth burning.— The truth is. that free trade is likely to do mis chief to the manufacturers for the stimulus which it has given to the building of newestablishmenti. Under the Tariff policy the manufacturers - thought they lived by virtue of protection, and never would believe our oft repeated declaration that American ME , ,;,, MI nianulaetures. would flourish all the better for the removal of protection. This opinion made them cautious. Tariff men were a little cautious about investing in mills-which would be good for nothing .when an event, should happen which might happen any year. ,Now the whole opinion is revolution. ized. are manufacturers will find it even so, that they are not ruined by the removal of protection, but do quite as well without it as with it. This puts the business on a new and permanent basis, independent of „Congress. The consequence is, that new mills and new cities of mills are coming into existence with all possible rapidity. 'Time were never so many manufacturing 'projects as now, and although it is true that Americans can stand.against the world in every thing, it is not so certain that they can stand against each other with impunity. There is a wide space to be filled yet in our own and foreign markets. But the present power of machinery is immense, and can be made to overgo any demand which the world can furnish. Our'next revulsion among manufacturers is to be from home competition. So let them look to their Ps and Qs.—Journal of Commerce. . . ate Salt.and Salt Lakes af dilgeria.—M. Foca.- azzr.;,of Paris, has prsented an extended memoir, in Which are given many interesting details and importantdeductions withregard to the salt depos. its of Algeria. Salt lakes or marshes and streams appear-to be 'innumerable; and beside these, banks and evenmountains of salt are met with. The salt is associated, with gypsum. The most imptir• tant 4epoiite is that of the salt mountain near Bits• kra, - where the salt is imbedded in 'the cretaceous formation. The mines - five leagues West of, Milah are, represented as inexaustible. The lake Zagez, which is at least twelve leagues lon g and two broad, was covered L -throughout, in April, 1844, with a crust of salt having aglisteniog surfaceand looking lika,ica—Tbacrust, which is quite thin in some' seasons, increases toalbot and finally to more than two,,,feet. toward the middle of the lake. The salt ii perfectly whiteand pure, and of good quality, and, the quantity AO less than 127 millions of (French]. cubic' ,metres.. There is a mountain of salt tear this lake. Lake el .Melach. in the pro. vince of Oran;-is another of the same kind but less • extensive, ::.4 Productive Land.—Here is what a Monterey correspondent of the Journal of Commerce says; The females. as well as the males, are a very healthy and robust, people,:..and mostly live to a great age, : T4iefeectridity.is extraordinary. Those instances - - -- ti.--4rprant, - ..where a female does not have IC-bfitti4ltlini-etehlwo years after her mar riage, and raiiff of them - have a birth every year. There are now no - less than three' women in this town Who havt had a birth every since their mar, riage; and they have all been married twenty years or more each. ',have no doubt on the whole, that all the women who have been married within the last: twenty years in California, would averige each the birth of a child every 15 months. „ , UM (a!The Centre Democrat says: "The Whigs in their anxiety to find matter of accusation againt. Governor Shank, are continually getting their own candidate into trouble. Their ill timed and inju dicious prating about his' benavolence, provoked what otherwise•might have been spared himi--the ptiblication of his phirasical lettei." The garie al luded to by the " Pittsburg Post," and actually commenced' by, the 'American,' may if persevered in, call for an,expose infinitely more humiliating. They will of course consult their own views of policy in this and similar cases, but they will understand us when we tell them,in homely phrase that they can hardly make a shoe for Gov.Shunk's feet; that will not 'prove too tight Tor Gen. Irvin's ores ' ME r_- , ..414(.gioullop:Ining : ip opt. EIdEtPE ft; t prroil At r)..;II9PI=OR CITESDAY3I I I)IOIIW, /TAY 27, 1847 - DE* NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVRIMOR, FRANCIS IL SHUNK, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, aeoII,EALSLONR TR E T Li, Or MONTGOMERY COIINTV. SENATE=ALEX. BLACK. , 'AasEstax.T.—JAMES B. SAWYER. J. H. M'ELHENNY. JOSEPH COOPER.. JAMES S. LONG. TinAscruan.--JOHN C. DAVITT. COMAI I 84 loxErt,—R. -DONALDSON. Aubrron.—EDWAßD M'CORKLE. .DeMocrotie Committee of Correspondence. The Committee are requested to assemble this evening, of 8 o'clock, at the Washington Hotel, By the Chairman. H. WYLIE, Su, Secretary. fibs Currency of Our Country. We some weeks ago called the attention of our readers to the fact, that there was evidently a con siderahle increase in the paper circulation of our country ; and gave them a. word of caution upon. the subject of this increase. We are glad to per. ceive, that the circumstances under which we were. situated in 1836;7, are not entirely forgotten, even by those who were not then, in business; and if' proper care shall be manifested by all,•engaged in commercial and trading operations, suth,astate of circumstances as then surrounded us, maybe avert. ed. We think that the state of public sentiment, at this time, in relation to our paper circulation, is whole Some; and that the impression prevails, to a considerable extent, that we must beware of heavy over•issues by,the rag money factors. The great increase in the paper circulation, by the Banks of the State of New York,' has tended to awaken the prudent business men of Ohio, and we consequently find them getting rid of the New York notes which fall into their hands, as soon as practicable. We were not aware of the extent to which the paper circulation had been increased, until a few days since, when we met with' an article from “Thomrison's Bank Note Reporter,'' (a publication which maybe generally relied upon, in relation to monetary affairs,) from which we make the fol lowing extract "In our ow•n State, we find that ,the Free Banks alone have deposited New York State Stocks with the Comptroller, since the tat of January tast,to an 'amount exceeding two millions of dollars, and of course have enlarged their circulation to an equal amount. We think the Safety Fund Banks hove enlarged their circulation one million of dollars in six months, making a total in this State of $3,000,. 000, which added to the increase in Ohio, makes an increase of currency, in only two States, of .55,. ,775,000. The currency of many other States has been advanced in the tike ratio. " We believe the paper currency of the country has been expanded $20,000,000 in twelve months, —the 'exparSion is still going on. kn many of the New England States, new chattels are granted and the Banks are organizing. In Pennsylvania, judg ing from the notices of applications for new char ters, we should think that many of her citizens are afflicted with the Rank mania." The assumption of an increase of 520,000,000 in the circulation of our country, is no doubt rath. er below than above the truth ; and a further ex pansion must result in great injury to all business transactions. There is every incentive offered at the present time, to a furtherincrease; but are our countrymen willing to tale the conseqoences that must inevitably follow It Are they willing to place themselves again in the poWer of a set of unprincipled speculators, whose only concern is to get rich, even at the expense of the itulustrious, portion of the community? There is but one course which can be adopted, in order to avert the threatened danger; and that course is, to commence at once a curtailment of Bank issues. If this shall be done—if all the discounted notes now in poe. session of the Banks, shall be gradually curtailed, and no new notes, unless on short dates, shall be discounted, a great amount of suffering and loss would be prevented : while, if the contrary course shall be adopted, the extent of injury to the coun try will be immense. We would especially call upon our Democratic friends, to watch closely these Bank movements. The country is now enjoying prosperity. By a judicious course, that stream of prosperity whichi is now flowing, will continue to flow upon us. There is no necessity for swelling the tide—espe-! daily when we remember, that a flood is always. attended with danger. The springs which now keep up the stream, are not likely to dry up; and we would do welt,therefore, to rely upon these alone,' rather than seek to swell the stream by artificial means. A great political struggle is to be entered into during the coming year. If the country shall ; continue to prosper, we cannot fail to be success•. ful : for we have never been defeated in a time of prosperity. Our opponents arc aware of this; and will therefore exert every means in their power, to' produce such a state of aflaira, as will lead to our defeat. No means which they can resort to, are' likely to prove so effectual, as those which reach' the pecuniary affairs of the country. They aim , therefore, by a tremendous expansion of the paper circulation of the country, and a sudden and vio• lent contraction, to produce such a state of affairs as will enable them successfully to appeal to the peo ple, and attribute to other than the true causes, the embarrassments which they have themselves pro duced. This will assuredly be the case, unless our friends shall be on their guard throughout the country. We see that neither. the existence 'of if war, the passage of the Tariff act of 1840, the exis• . Wine of the Independent Treasury, nor any other act ofout Democratic general government, has produced . the usruswhich our Federal opponents have so un-, scrupulously predicted. They know that the lame which have been sanctijitied by the Democratic party cannot result in injury: , to the country; and they will therefore resort to every means within theirpower, in orderto prove the truth of their for. mer assertions. The time may have passed already when the evils we speak of may be averted. We, think, however, that it has not; and we therefore' caution our friends every where, to be on the alert, - and sanction, neither directly , nor indirectly, the many schemes for speculation, which are usually, proposed in view of a greet expansion of the paper circulation. Let the Democracy, at least, learn wisdom from experience; and profit by the teach-, inge of the most profound statesmen, both of Europe' and AFnerica, during the last century. Siker" Ore from Valparedio.—A very splendid "parcel of silver ore was last, week received by a mercantilefirm .here, from Valparaiso. Its value, by different assays, has been computed" at the rate of from .Cts9o to £l6OO for the ton of twentroni cwt. :The purchasers, by, tenderove were, are . in-' formed, the silver ore firth of Muilins & CO.; 'Bat, tersea, near Londion. • flow4;rr3l Eli MEE =I MO • 1,,- -,.. , •::•••;-' -: . 1 - '.;i' .. . t -; i.. ~..,k,7',.•- - z',''4,.L.,':'- ' , . -:.---z'•..-.*.v, ! -;'= .",;.,:;1•2.,.,F,.,7,;:,.,7..:,:i...,;,,.5,i,_,::7=,:f.,...:::-c•,;.:::,,,-.--•:. OUR BOOK, iiii:BLE• " Tna KNIGHT OT Glirrit2cr..- 7 .4 rale of the TiOie of BiChartealever, author of "Charles Ifinton,'! "Mary Larreipier;;' /Le. viih ,IlluetratiOna by • r 'mono bail politely plaee4 . .tile,abore work . upop Our table: Prim a-tasty glance at fits pages, we have no hesitition in'sayind that ['is one of le ver's fielit"productione, exceeding even O'Malley in well wrought descriptioiLand sidesplitting min. The book will meet with a ready sale. O'Sura.rvirr's Lars, a Legend of Edenrnore. , and ;the"-ilistory of Paddy Go-Easy and his , wife :Nancy. By_Wrn. Charleton, author of "Traits and Stories'of .the Irish Peasantry," Ike. 2 Here is another interesting novel, the scenes and incidents. of which are located in the beautiful, to mantic Emerald Isle; the land of love and song. O'Sullivan's Love appears to be a sequel to Upon novan's Courtship, and such of our readers as may have read the poems of our townsmati, will not fail to purchase the work before us. glenmore is painted as a place not inferior to the nchanting valley" of O'DonnOvan ; cuid Mary C isidy will compare in beauty and loveliness only with 4 . in t comparable Jenny." Those who wish to have a pleasant nompanion during their sojourn at Frankfort Springs should by all means purchase .. Edenmore:" The work is for sale by Caldwell, in the Post Office Buildings. THE MAID OF TUZ VALLEY; Or-the Brother's Re venge. A Tale of ,the Revolution; Ely A. J Herr. This is a thrilling tale, and will be read with inteaest by every American. Mr. Herr is a pleas int and poWerful writer. Caldwell, Postoffice ing,tas the above work for sate. Farm YucaTarr.—Captain Waite, of the brig Mary Ann, arrived at Neiv York on the 23d, in 17 days from Siial. He states that all was quiet when he left. The U.S. sloop-of.war Albany, and a brig of war, arrived at Sisal. in the middle of, June, having three American commissioners on board, who proceeded to the capital, and sailed again in the above vessels the 21st of June. AIIMSTUONO Damocni-r —Our friend Croll has taken William rWillianas, Esq.,into partnership in conducting that most valuable little newspaper, the Armstrong Democrat, at Kittanning. MONTRRIa, Monday, July 19th.—Number of sick in the emigrant sheds, 1882. Deaths in twenty four hotirs, Q. • From the Portage Sentinel RAIL ROAD .NIEETING According to, previous notice a meeting of the citizens of Portage, and adjoining Counties. interest ed in the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road, was held at Ravenna on the lath of July; was organ ized by appointing Maws truss, Esq., Chair. Man, and Dr. F, Coot, and Homing Y. Bszez, !..iecretarits. On taking the chair Mr. LT3II AN briefly addressed the meeting, making known its object Mr. D. R. TILDE'S, called for informa tion concerning the condition of the Company and -responded to by 'A. G. GATLvrr, Esq, its Secretis rY*. On motion. &committee of five persons was ap pointed by the Chair. to draft resolutions, expres- sive of the sense of the meeting in regard to the proposed Rail Road. Tile committee consisted of - Cyrus Prentiss, William Coo!man, A. H. Lewis, D. R.,Tilden and 'Lenin Kent. ' During the a4ence of the Committee the meet• log was addressed by Prof. Day, and the Dom V. R. Ilurriphey of ',Judson, and A. G. Catlett, Eq., of Wellsville. After a short absence, the Committee reported the following resolutions, and which were unani mously adopted, flu-aired, That the importance and value of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road has not (in the opinion of this meeting.] been over estimated, even by the mist sanguine friends of the work. A Rail Road connecting the Lake and the River Ohio, and affording a transit for persons add pro. perty between these two great channels ;of com merce, in five or six hours, most draw to itself a very large amohnt of travel and transportation. Reso/mf, That the route Purveyed between Cleveland and Wellsville is, in the opinion of this meeting, the silence, cheapest, and most practiea , ble route for a Rail Road, between Lake Erie and the Ohio River. Rrsofved, That immediate and energetic ITICISO. res shut' be taken to procure subscriptions to the stork of the Cleveland and Pitishurgh flail Road Company, suflieient to grade the middle division of said Road, itstending thereby that_ portion of the road between Hudson and the Mahoning Surn4t, Resokod, That such subscriptions of stock:shall be made upon the following conditions:— That all subscriptions by persons along the line of said Midille,divisiou, shall be ,expended exclu sively upon the survey and construction of said Middle division. The subscriptions at and South of Ravenna, to that portion of the Road lying South of Ravenna; and the subscriptions at Hud son and other points North of Ravenna, to the road between Hudson and Ravenna. And that 'itch subscriptions, shall be expended under the management of not less than three' Di rectors, or agents of Board of Directors who ehall be stockholders resident, upon said Middle divi. sion. Raolced, That the Directors be requested to open books of subscription, upon the aforesaid 'con ditions, at as early a day as practicable; and that a Committee of six persona be appointed, 'by the Board of Directors of said Company, whose duty it shall be to canvass several towns and villages on the Middle division, to present facts and to solicit subscriptions Of stock. The President of the Board being present, all pointed the following persons to open books of sub cription, in accordance with the foreg oing Resolu• tions : Geonoa Grum of North Georgetown : MATTLIISS IiNSTEN, of Freedom; Dr. J. H. DAT. uf Lima; Dr. F. Coox.of Atwater; Wt WAN coo, issr, of Ravenna; and ANSON A. Bar warsa, of Hudson. The meeting was then addressed by the Hon. D. R. TtLuns,, Prof, Dar; and Hon. V. R. Hontru illy. On motion the meeting then adjourned without day. DARIUS LYSIAN, Ch'n. F. Coox, Secretaries HORACU Y. Beeps, The Recent Elections ip New Hampshire—There is a material for reflection in the recent election in New Hampshire. Notwithstanding both the dem ocratic candidates were in favor of the Wilmot Proviso, the Abolitionists combined with the fede ralists to consumate their defeat. This is what many judicious men feared—what, indeed, was predicted in More than one quarter. It shows ex actly how far the Democrats can rely upon abo lition support under any circumstances, and how inconsiderate it is, by any, even the most trilling concession, to' seem.lo bid for this sort of influence. While the republican party of the Union adhered to the constitution, and acts up with consistency to its past history, refusing alliance with any party, for any purpose, and on any abstraction--trusting to the good sense of the nation to settle any subject of difference which unjust apprehensions are too ready to exagerate—while this is so, we preserve our own integrity, at the same time that we con. tribute to the, preservation of the Union. It IN now the boast of the abolitionists, and what is theantrit thing, the Federalists, that the Democratic party in New England is irrevocably divided, and really the late social election inNew Hampshire looks n§ if it were only too true. It was in the hope of preventing this very state of things, that the po sition occupied on the question alluded to, was taken by the democratic party in that quarter. They may now see,'once for all, how idle it hi to rely upon abolition pretensions, even in appear. ance. The true course is that which adhears to to the poticy under which the greatpopular party has triumphed for so many - years. Abolition .is but another name 'for fetteraliaM, and we pay , 41• • bum to the last4a hoping to,co irthate the ftqt.— Ptneitylvanitm. • . LOC Xt. liwzqins. FM Dalkon'. Acctnrarx:-?atiz , Minnie?? Ktra.- mil- - Yesterday , afternoon,- - :abou!, , 3i •a'aJaak, a dreadful accident occurred in Sligo', which resulted in the death of five boye. ~.Thiring the rain thechildrertof one Ofthe public Ichools were let qtit for, play; „and a running; of the,mi (little boys,) went under the school house, (one side of which was six feet from the ground) Tor protection from the•shower. While therd a huge rock. started' from the side of the hill above, and in its descent, struck the house with such farce - that it was throwalrom its pillars, and came down upon the poor little children with . wholeweight. The floor: . was quickly ripped up, and five of the lads " were taken eutdead. It was a sorry sight to-see distressed parents carrying; home the bodies of their sons, . Thal°Bowing are the names of the boys who Were killed:—Pharles .Doran, Davis, John Cassiday, Henry ilfragninch, and Morgan Itichards. The oldest of these was about twelve and the youngest about seven. .A lad whose name we have forgotten escaped with an:injury which will not prove fatal. Those who remained in the house were not hnrt. The Coroner summoned a jury who gave a ver dict in accordance with the above facts. - Til* LOUISVILLE Mrsrear S9LTED.—The cinnati herald , has a version of the story of the lady in pants al Louisville, which shows the ()hie& of thelair one in discarding her own proper gar ments, and then straightway leaving the city by steamboat. Here it is: ' oWe have at last found out the 'secret of the mysterious lady who was the cause of so much speculation at Louisville. On Wednesday, as we were informed by respectable authority,a drayman, on Main street, near Sixth, was accosted by a young gentleman, who asked him if he knew where a certain person lived, mentioning the name of a keeper of a house of ill fame. The drayman said that he did. Whereupon the young gentleman offered him five dollars if he would show him-the house, He did so, and 'on artivina• ° was requested by the gentleman to walk with him up stairs, which he did. Wheel up stairs, the stranger asked for Mary —. She came down, when he announ• ced himself as her brother, whom she had not seen for years. Quite a talk ensued, when Mary asked after her sister-and family. The supposed young gentleman announced himself the sister, and open. log his vest proved it. Thereupon ensued tears showing a-world of ,natural affection, which was too real for doubting. The couple then went out of the house, and taking the Pittsburgh packet, left the city The disguised sister had learnt the condition of the one here, and had assumed this disguise that she might sale) , gain admission and induce her to leave. She took the drayman with her, that she might run no risk of personal danger." Cr. The mysterious couple above noticed ar rived in this city about ten days ago, They were gallanted to one of our best hotels by the clerk of the boat, at which they remained one night; and the nest day paid their bills and departed. Offi cer Hague, a few days after, fixed hie eye upon a genteel looking young man, who, in company with! a lady, passed through our streets; but upon closer! scrutiny, found he did not answer the description of the person he wished to find. Ile gave him up. We have "since learned, that they were the Louis vale romancers, who had taken lodgings in some private house, and that they belong to one of the' eastern counties of this state; and also that they are both pearly related to a former Governor of Massa, chusetts. They appeared to have money; and were in no way. parsimonious. How they left the city, or where they lOilge‘F'after leaving the hotel, we have no means of knowing. It Is thought that they procured a private conveyance, in which they intended to reach borne. There is nothing very-strange in their conduct here, save the dressing in men's (or boys) clothes. What may have been the lady's objectoao one eau imagine, The whole affair may yet be utiridilled. C I -We ate glad to karst that certain private individuals, who have some ;nand for public in• terests, add good sense enough to know what is best for themselves. are making arrangements for introducing, the make mum:Kr into their own fire plat •s. A few such exarriPles will prepare the public for their general use. 03 We can inform the editor of the Telegraph that Mr. Taylor will attend to his own business; and nioreover, tre thinlc it in hail taste for the aforesaid editor to anticipate the views of Mr. 1' on the subject , of Clairvoyance. We do not believe that he is am a convert;" nor that he intends to demolish Prof. Stephens, Dr, Dilworth, and Mr. M'Donald. But we shall have his declarations in a day or two ; then the Telegraph man may track away with some excuse: alarirerref.—We can inform the " local " of the Post, that the reason Councils did nothing about the smoke preventive, was, certain wise members thiMght as the snickke is the sign of our business it should not be consumed. At least, so we have been informed.—Trkgroph. Will the Telegraph give us the names of those deep•thinking, philosophical councilmen, who urge sech an objection to the recent discovery, for pre venting the smoke nuisance P.'rhaps they are in such a situation in life, that a heavy verdict from a jury, might be the means of corn -wiling them to adopt some preventive themselves. For we have the opinion hf one of the best lawyers in the State, that " raising a smoke " is an indictable offence. We should like to see it tried, and would be rejoiced at the success of the attempt. Crabs.—fuddle, of the American, has got into sons% difficulty, on account of recent articles in relation to Miss Martha Loomis and Mr. Gihon. Three libel suits have been commenced against him. Mr Loomis, Miss Loomis, and Mr. Gihon, have each prosecuted. The only comment we have to make on this matter, is, that . , if public lecturers, &c., would on ly publish their cards in'the American, they would prevent such troubles. DISCI/AllOßD:—After s full examination before the Mayor yesterday, Thomas Cranford and limn Anderson, who were in the Shugart difficulty, were discharged, there being no evidence against them. They must look out hereafter for the kind of company they keep. It is not the first time that men have got into badscrapes by being found in bad company. n Watchman Kelly called upon us yesterday to fay that the Dispatch,did him great injustice iu the.uotica of the Lemon Tree House riot. lie did strike a man with his mace, but was in self defence, end after receiving a blow from the prison er himself, • (ri , The Dispatch complains of it soap and camlle rectory near the new Court House h there not room enough without the city limits for Such Potablishmentri, W lititinur. , --The Chronicle speaks in great praise rl the soldierly coodUct of this young Pitts• burgher. Ile deserves till the praise that that pa. per awards Win. It is his intention to apply for Cl Lieutenancy in the ilragoon service. (C.Senator Benton is expected in town to day The Democrats will be ready to make him wel come. , • ' •.• , •„" •J:= "-• Willi XTINSION OY. xBE,,. l l*.matif,,a.=- 1 1enry Rei!eye. Esq., - announces , that tie Great Central Line of Telegrapli,,which .dow-ennstrueting between the-Eastern'and,%t'estemt States; will.' be completed is far west as Cincinnati, on the l?.9th August, and that the '4l.ke , Eyie Telegrald)," which hiraisociates are constructing.in connexion with it will be tit CleVeland about the sarnetime.,--(the world on that route continu ing thereafter steadily towards Detroit &c.) Ar rangements are made for continuing - this "Atlantic, Lake, and Mississippi Line," so as quickly to bring Dhigagd end Milwaukie, as well as St Louis, into coniiiiion with the cities of the Atlantic seaboard. The speed with which the line, is advancing to Cincinnati and Louisville indicates tbe rapidity with which it will be extended to Lake Michigan as well as the Mississippi. The Telegraph has an article ir favor of cheap houses for the working classes.. We are in favor of a cheap house, that will hold comfortably and agreeably two or three thousand people. •This would be econimical and practicable.—Post. . There is such an one on the other side of the Allegheny, which will suit you. _Whether it is 4 comfortable,' or not we can't say, never having taken rooms there.—Chronicle.. 0j• you' should not complain, gentlemeu, that your country has not given you your just deserts. You may yet have rooms in that very edifice. CLATUVOVANCZ Aostsr.—We are pleased to learn that Mrs: Loo:arrs has arrived In this city,.and will lecture at Philo Hall; this evening. Miss ManTaa will appear and perform her wonderful eiperi- Mentz. The whole will conclude with a lecture on slander by Mr. Gum., who will notice , particular ly 'certain rumors that have been alloat in this city, for some-days. • c7A woman whose misfortune it is to have a drunken husband,advertises in the Dispatch that she will give no more of her hard earnings to re lease him from prison, when fined by the Mayor. She says farther that she has been compelled to leave his bed and board on account of his brutal conduct. What should done, with such atrian? The jail of Allegheey county is not the place for him. • Aensestusr.—We understand that the magnifi cent Soiree Room, in the Athenmnin Building, has been leased by Mr. W. M. Foster, for the purpose of introducing to our citizens a series of Concerts —a /a Musard. it is expected that all ariange ments for the recepttbn of the public will be cam. pleted about the 9th of August. This gorgeous Hall of the Muses Will be capable of seating corn fortably 140 persons. Garr. Ifastsroxn.—The remains of this estima ble citizen and excellent officer, <who died in the service of his country in Mexico) reached this city on Suadarevening, and were conveyed to one of the Canal packet-boats, in charge of some-of his relatives, to be taken to his late residence in Northumberland county.. His remains were fol lowed to the boat by a very respectable number of his brethren of the Aecient and Honorable Socie ty of Free: Masons, and also by a number of other citizens of Pittsburgh. Mistecass.e.—To-rnorrow we,will let our read ers into a little of the history of Clairvoyance and kindred phenomena. We shall show certain Wash ington county. "Doctors" that there '-are more things in Heaien and earth than is dreamt of in their philosophy." 0:7. We hod a glorious rain yesterday. The riv ars are rising. Last night was cold. (Una Hon. R. J. War.grar, Secretary of the Treasury, arrived at Philadelphia on Friday last, on his way to Rockaway, where he intends sojourn ing a few days with his family. • cO"` The Democracy of the fourth Congressinna District in Maryland, have nominated Robert M' Lane, Esq., as their Candidate for Congress. tZ . - We regret to learn that Ex• Governor .Ed-. wards died, at his residence in New Haven, on the 22ki instant, in the 68 year ot his age. ' MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN ITEMS, The wine .growers of the south of France enter tain hopes that ths . vintsge will be unusually plen tiro!. Measures are being taken at Edinburgla for till erection of a statue of the late Dr. Chalmers, which is to be placed within the new college. • The Ring of Sweden has conferred the order of the Popular Star upon Sir Roderick Murchison, as an acknowledment of the services which he has rendered.to geology A great fire occurred in a granary at Motcow, about the middle of May, and nearly 18,000 cps. were destroyed. A German newspaper states that the potato rot has appeared near Heidelberg, and that the pota toes affected by the disease become decomposed sooner than was the ease last year. The Socrates, arrived fir Calcutta, has brought, besides 6408 bap of rice in the busk (now free of duty,) Mt bap of wheat. 'This latter is a novel importation from the East Indies. - The Turkish Government- proposes raising 10; 000 Christian seamen, to serve in the navy;in con- junction with Mussulman manners. Two stockjobbers have been apprehended at Marseilles, for having endeavored to bribe the man employed at the telegraph, to obtain miniespeedily the• quotations of the public funds'at Paris. ' The members of the corporation of Kilkenny have resolved to wear crapeduring six weeks, as a token of respect to the memory of Mr. O'Contiel. The gross receipts of the German Customs Un ion in 1540 amounted to 25,746,831 thslers; and the net receipts after the expense had been deduct. ed, were 22,113,132 dialers (43,316;960) One of the principal lodges of Prussian Freema sons has struck out of its laws the clauses which prescribed that no person could be received a ma son unless he professed the Christian religion, and which particularly forbade the admission of Jews. The King of Prussia has charged the celebrated painter, Cornelius, to prepare the drawings for a monument to be erected at Berlin, to perpetuate the remembrance of his decrees of the third of Febru ary, for the constitution of a general diet. A premium of .ctopo has, been offered-by the. Royal College of Chemistry, for a discovery by . means of which iron, when applied to ordinary purposes, may be rendered as little liable to rust as copper. Baron Solomon de Rothschild, of Vienna, has es tablished a great manufactory of beer root sugar on his demesne of Ostrau, in the district of Odors berg, in Moravia, in order to employ the laboring classes. Some curious , roots, from Prince Edward's Is• land, where they, are:called sea gooban by the In. diani, where exhibited at the last meeting of the Liverpool Horticultural Society. It is proposed that these rtiots.Nnitich are said to form good and nourishing food, should be grown - instead of pota toes. The Neapolitan Governmentlatelyrerused toal low the Pope's decree conveying it rsinesentative assembly, to be published in the Neapolitan flapers, but the papal undo at Naples remonstrated so vtg orously, that the document was ultimately.insett. ed. Railways in India.--It is expected that the East . India Company are upon the point of taking aim iher step likely to delay indefinitely the effective in troduction of the railway system into their terri iory,it being proposed to send Mr. Simms, their railway engineer, to Bombay and Madras,"to ex amine and report - on the-lines projected in those presidencies, before any further encouragement shall be giVeh to the respective companies. IMI ME . ' y - :' - CIiIIER;CIAL RECORD. riepirea and corrected"every, fternclon. FITT'SI3TYROIi BOARD OF:TRADE. FOS Jos - Pennock, T i no. McFaden, F. .4:?renz„ 4 MEET /N THE CIIANNEL--ItssiNo ARRIVED. - Ben Rush, Patterson, Cincinnati. Eureka, Crozier, Louisville. - Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver.. Beaver,:: Hoop', Beaver. Arrow Line; Miller, Beaver Arena, Goff, Keever Arrow, Atkinson, Beaver DEPARTED. - Yankee, Kountz; Cincinnati Alert, , - Swatara, Cox, St. Louis. Wellsville, Catlett; Wellsville.. DAILY REVIEW OF -THD:AtA4MET:g. Out-door business of all kinds was nearly aus , , !tended yeterday, in consequence of the heavy rains, which poured down without intermission the whole day. '-- . FLOUR—No large transactions to report. Sales of various' small lot; from store at $4,121 $4,25, and f4,37i bbl. > . . . WHEAT—No sales for several days past. The is still nominal at 80c. OATS—..We notice, a declidp in the price of oats. Sales of 100 bu. yesterday at 22e. bu. We have heard of sales at the river 'at 21c 01:112. - MOLASSES..Market firm. Sales '7l bbls. at 344 c. v. gal. SUGAR-Sates 25 bbls. at SOSic. 111, 10 hisds. at 7f c. 5. COFFEE—SaIes of Rio at Elie34c. tr Is. RICE---Market very bare. No sales to report. yesterday. , WHISKEY—SaIes of Rectified at 23C cash, and at 24c. on time: -Nothing doing in . RaW key. --SILEEP—WOor..—At the Farmers' Club, in - the city of New York, on Tuesd9 , evening, JiAly 20th, the following statistics ;of sheep aod wool were ' No. of sleep. lbs of wool. lbs ty. In England and sheep Wales 26,500,000 112,800,000 4.2.5 Scotland "3,500,000 t,:.; France 39,000,000 93,000,000 2.04 U. Si—Free States 12,144,468 27,488,407 : 2.25 Slave States '7,166,005 8,313,707 -1.16 The increase of wool per sheep realized by the English wool-growers is very rirnarkible, and is owing probably to the-greater pains.which they bestow upon this staple. . _ • (C. The following extract of a letter, dated at Havana, we copy from the Charlestown Courier of the 20th inst. The Sugar market has become still firmer since our report of the Ist inst., as a 'brisk inquiry. has arisen for Spain, and at the sainetime the stock on hand is not large, and the supplies from the interi. or-inconsiderable. <lt is becoming very - ditfieultto make up cargoes of desirable Inalitir, which is partly owing to the injury sustainectby Su g ars be ing kept on the plantations on account of the pre vious scarcity of taix shoolo. From this and oth er causes a large part of.what, is :tow in the market is of poor quality. We quote: assorted kinds,si, SP7I, 101 rs; skaiol; yellows, 61084; cuctii‘Oehcs 51e6. muscovaito sugats are at 510 7 rs. The exports from hence and Matanza.s dur ing the last month 'were 137,000 Ifoxes, of which 11,500 boxes "went tathe united States ;:'23,500 boxes to - Great Briistin, 6500-boxes to . Spain, and 50,209 boles to the rest of Etirope. Of the quan tity shipped to the UnitettStates nearly. 5000 box es were for New Orleans: Some sales of Molaises have been made at 210,-1 ts, deliverable in the near ports; several dealers ask 2fr, rs, and es-en more. In freight there is very little doing, £1 lOs. was paid for Europe to load at Trenidad.We quote Cowes and a Market and British ports £3" I t 3 12s 6: the Mediterranean £3.lss,'For Sugar to the United. States no more than.slosl/ would be paid, and Molasses is nominal at $3. Exchange on London; 71fas per cent prem ; New Ynrk and Bostoi, par to ' a per cent. prem. ' - . (T,' The gross amount of tolls 011'01 The canals of the State of New York for the months Of. May dad June was $1,304,01S 35; expenses of collect ing, $27,293 75; the nett receipts, $4276,724 60. Tua Do-riza, received at the r.arht of New York and Philadelphia, during the week entlingiuly amounted to $672,000. 'Same tithe gist" ieat, $336,000. Earowrs OP BILEAD-STOPTV, follow tag is the amount of BreadZstufls, Stc,, eslported, from the port of Philadelphia, for foreign Ports, from the 10th to the 23d inst., . with the value of each: Flour, Corn -Meal, Rye Ideal, Ship-bread, " 205, 1 . Wheat,- bu, 23,205 " Corn, Tobacco,' 2 01 the above, there were exported.to Eng_laid, 12,952 bbls. Flour, 800 bbls Corn Meal, and 23 ; 205 bu. Wheat—To the West Indies, 1250 bbls. Flour: 2,070 bbls. Corn Meal, bbls. Ship•bread; and 1,300 bu. Corn—To British" N. A. Colonies, 407 bbls Flour, 188 bbls. Corn Meal, and 367 bbls. Rye Meal, and 4.720 bu. Corn—To Laguayra, 284 bbls. Flour, 1,104 bbls. Corn Meal; and 110 bbls • Ship•bread. SHARP SHOOTING AND NO AIISTAKE There is a class of personi in this community, as well as in many others, who are nicely set-off in the following good-tempired satire: We shall not allow ourselves to say who compose that claiS of individuals, but recommend our readers of all par. ties to peruse the article and make the application as their good sense may direct.-0. Patriot.` o This Is a curious country! Its histoiy would afford ample matter fpr moral lectures, sermons, and philosophical disquisitions upon hum an.natu and the' ends of government. What a strange fa tality hangs over this unfortunate republic I 'Tie painful to contemplate. To be sure, a little over half a century ago, we numbered only three mil lions of English colonists now we are a mighty nation of, freemen; ruliak the greatcontinent from the Atlantic to the: - Pacific 'Tie true`we haie a boundless commerce, a brave army, and a gallant navy, innumerable statesmen of distinguished abil ity, learned writers and professors, and in a word, all things that constitnte national'greatness and power—yet what does this avail us?", We are al ways w:ong—always criminal in the eyes , of hen. ven and earth. "We have gone througia seven Con tests, fought bard battles, gained glorious victories, We are nevertheless wrong all the time. Wrong in 1774, when 'oppoiiiik the imbeciletyrant. ot - Greit Britain=so said the torten' Wrong in 1812, when we proclaimed "Free—Trade and"Sailot's Rights," and dog,* the British a second time—so said the federalists. Wrong in 4834; when Gen. Jackson threatened France L3r . the - indemnities.— Wrong in 'the Black Havik war Wrong in the Creek War. Wrong - in 'the - Seminole war.' now again wrong. in the .war .Mexico---so say many,whigs. Pray tell us, when will America ever he right when there is fighting'to be done? We do really, sincerely, anxiously, deploririgly, tressedly, and most vebemently . hope, wish - and crave to see our country right - once beim we • -" M PORT; OF PIT Tsmatoa. OFFICE - OF THE POST. . TI4SDAY - Moisnro, - ,Tuly 27; 1847.5 CZIZEM 14,803 Value,. $87,187 4,262 " 14.216 417' . 1,635 701 31,644 2,325 00 Total %milli. _ s BY ELECTRIC MXGIIMH, xritzi39ir TOE,.2ttONNIXO POST . - - Tikere .Wllll titi comintinicatiott with thew East Destructive Fire at Hipley, Ohio. 'it.-most. disastrous fire uncured at ; Aipley, shout 12 o'clock on Tuesday night last, which destroyed ten or twelve buildings, including the:Warehonsrgi of MessraDaniel Every, - I: Bennington - , Collins.&_ Paxtrm, dwelling. house of Mr. Parker, and six or eight stables. The loss of Mr.i 'Collins is from $3,u00 to .ssooo r other losses not estimated. Sup- • poied to be - the, work of an incendiaiy..„: At Indianapolis, on Saturday, the 17thinstauf; Mrs.- 11.1s - avui - Azisq consort of his. Excel!Oily hatits_Wurrportis:, During her short - resiffence in IndianapOliti,Mr4 Whitcomb had procured for'lerself "an enviable; name for benevOlence, charity; ink nil the, tiocirt qualities that • adorn . the,: female. .character. , Shit leaves an affectionate-husband, and - a daughter, but a few - weeks to : mourn,; her loss. „:'-, MASONIC NOTICE• I A stated meeliMi . of .r..tid ,, e . 45 - ,'"A:Yillifaicuir will be held. at the Masonic Temple, 'corner of 3d _ and Wood sts On Wednesday. evening, Suly..2Bth at 7 o'clock, F . ltf he nienibera of the 'odge, and resident and:visiting Birothers, in good .stand, ing, are respectfully. in vited toiatend._ • ' By order of,tfia:WlßTSlLipfal Master. , : 'Seer 4 S'ound. - 1 - 1 N Satirday evening, at the eornetror Libeity and 1.1 Wood sts.:,-$2 00, which the owner can have' by. calling at .0, - Liberty street,. and payinefor this' advertisement.' - - -,jy27.1t Atte [lon - Males By-JOHN D.-DAVIS, •• - ' DRY GOODS: • -•• .- . . ' lA N. Thursday morning, the 29th i nst., at 100'.;. „ ..clobk; at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner or Wood and Fifth streets,. will be 'sold,, without re- serve, a- large assortment of seasonable; ettiple fancy Dry Goods, &c., balance of an estenswe At o'clock ; P. M., one very- superior mahogany case . second hand Piano forte, which cost $9OO ; 2 arge size gilt frame looking glasses ; ; large cherry wardrobe; 2 mahogany'ressing bureaus ; , a quanti ty of Carpeting; yitnitian wind".tv blinds; together , . with a general assortment of hoisehtld and kitchen furniture; I largycopper kettle ; I eart and harneas; one hand cart ; ; 3 bbls. Bbls, -trimmed . shad"; 18 bble dried peaches; queensware;."glass 7. ware; groceries; &c. At o'clock, P. M., a quantity of fine table and;. , pocket - Cutlery; hardware, waiters, gang, pistols, ; new an t i second hand watchesimusical instruments,; maps, , U. S.-charts; Books in groat, variety, fancy;: shirts; ready made Clothing, Boots,- Shoes, &c. jy27 .lAmericarytopyl ' • New Books. - . . . 17 - NIGHT of Gwinne :* by Charlei Lever, cern -111. plete., • . - tyStillivan , s Lore 3 . a Legend of Edenri d_ore,:an the History of PaddyGo Easy and his wife; by, Wei: - Carleton The Maid_ of the .Valley, a tale of the Ellen Munroe,. complete. • - - Cleav/and, a tale-of the Catholic Church. • Shakspeare-and his Friends. - - - Isabella of Bavaria..: - - -Life in London, complete. .1 : Dombey & Son, No. 10. cheap Jbhn A. Murrell; the Land Pirate: q ' - living Age, No. 167. --• Mexico and her Military Chieftainli ! ..., Gregory's History of Meiico. Arabian Nighte, No. 2.. `Yankee Notions, and all' the late ptiblicatinits, for salo by • S. CALDWELL, '‘„ 31 27 "-- Post Office Buildingi. - - Just rtabitshed,- • . . D'ALTIIIGNEY3S Cro m well, Protect Or.; .a Vindication BY ',Y. H. Merle D , Aubigriey, D.. D. Price, cloth 50c. .15./f cloth 33c. This Tointne contaias 2.80 pages l'Uto, .bound unith. - tii with the. " Reformation." • - 2 .* • - • - "!.The object of this:-worli—the.4*tificatiOn of the common opinion with regard:toCromweiPi glees. eharacter—has obliged the , . anittor to -intro. duce`many quotations - from his leiteri:and speeches.. it is not, wr. who ought, in this aajc•to - justify, the great.Protector;_he shouldju:stiry hilnself.l7 - - • _ I.D'Aubi&ors Preface: A few copies of the above,jost received by F. i ELLIOTT &ENGLISH,. t.,jy27„ .56 Nlarket stP, -;:- lmetion ES AVICENNA-I A T the Auction Roothe, No. 114'Wood st., dire: dooni 'from '6th, on, Thursday next, July 29th at 10 - e'Clock, A. M., will be sold, ap estensivej assortment of Dry Goode, of every description, ail moug which are: - - Calicoes, Lawns, Linens, Drillings, Cloths, Caesi#,, meres„Cassinette, Hoare. and Shawls, - Hosiery, Ta.o ble Cloths; Towelling, Crash, Sewing Silk, Patent: Thread, and Spool Cotton, &c.fce.-. Also, a lot of Ready Made Clothing: At 2 o'clock; P. M., Household and jlitchen Faro' At early gas light, same eVening, Variety Goodt and:Pancy articles; Patent Lever, quartierand er Watches:- - 'JAMES AVICENNA, ' ' ;.• jy2 . l ' Anctioneer. for Sale.!- r rent Valuable Proper ty e al o, MUNTEMMET Call and =amine yourselvesfor lGi. ISWEENY, j.03t1 • Allegbeny' $137.771 VAMILY'HAMS; .1:" 10,000 I..bs. Hama, ;put up for Family use, bright and dry, duet received and far rale by F.'SELLERS,. , No. 17 Liberty at: FE .Lard 0 tt. *tad •S t ar::0 :tattles. .'t lf 1 1Lad •lO.ltall/l • • No. 1, .very white and free from sediment, ' 10 Roles Star Candles; . • Jnst ieceixed frOM manufacturers, and for sale bi] P. - SELLERS, Ne. 17 Liberty st. CM SPANISII ItIOSS-4 Bales in'store and for sale jlyS' - . . 8141 TH. Bc. CRAB CIDER— bble. for sale low by , jy26 - . ' MARTIL irIIDER VINEGAR—A few b/d& jnetree'd in storekj and for sale by • S.; WATERMAN,' Jy26 - 62 Water and Fronts* B: 30 Bb Wbite Beans • just receiyet and for sale by L. S. WATERMAN, jy23 No. 31Water, and 62. Front ntr.- To .Prlnters, A:-FRESH supply ofJehnsows Superier.Printing '` Ink. Just received and tor ,sale at the office of the Pittsbergli Morning - Post • -L. HARPER."• Females •Beware of Consumption—and not suf. - fer - the 'early seed to knit its fatal threads in your • • system, but guard them as, you would the thief at night. - Whenyeu find the' fatal : enemy 'Seeking to!, destroy your'health by inabibing the evil :seedsof - a serious disease,"Resneinber Pr. Duncirts's .Expee4 tomtit Rernedy"'. will- inimediately, destroy-and re move them. Thousinds'of your sex„ die' atinualli,', for the want of proper treatnaent. Had those: known the wonderful effects' of Ahismedicine, and::` used it in time, many could haVe prolonged their), days;•and yet be - dwelling .eaneng their ` . dearesr-' friends. :Those who-are laboring under ence of this disease. should lose no--litne.in"ProY, curing upi..Dunsan's .E.Tpertoram safe and effectual; and always gives relic in most hopeless eases. It strengthens the weak.alie debilitated; relioves the pain in the breait and s ide;' suppresses the distressing c.oug4stopping tit fever and night sweats, and. finally (if t h e case. be hot. - thn far aslyeqiced) restoring; perfect,`, - ' 2 . MSS PM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers