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NM MEE ':;` ;+~ 111111] =ENE !, , , , , -- t;;;',-i,'• ,, ::- , : . , , 1111 Elifill BUIE ..':;! ,7 1.:'.:;,::: , ,i - ::::;: f47.,:.;•, - ; . ;;;;-: . : : , "-: ?: :: ; .: _ -., ......:.'.._ ; ' ,„ . --, ... - ":",i7 7 -.' . .._• - '';'- , ,..: . i.-,.'..:,.' ‘ ? f'' -...i.'',.,-'.;:,.:::':,.,'...;...:..,J-..?1.,..,-1'...i; =I `h ,~, ERNI ENE ME NIB EMI 4' . BRIE NMI = MEE IMEMIII • 4. =1 MN =UM BERM ME in ISI . $ 1302 -;,, • 71.. . 4 . 6 •,r-• =l5 MEM EEO .. ME DM EWE MEE MEE ' . : 1111 =MN - • ‘; .' . T: " •r•• 44 i. '• • , v • t.•'' ...,. . 2 . 1 F"' ' L..: '',...' C r ,6,A .;' : ~ '1,..,;t: i 4 A.:; ~''' i ---' r....;.,.' A 1 ). .. , : .y -_, ,4,0,,.L...; 6 ' ';:''.l:-74 4.4. , ". 1, 1;:."'r 1-...' *..-"r• '. .44 ,!r ' !2*.'' : '. i Z,;.'! rr'44 , :;'''A ' '-'' ....' ' *;' '., ''' ' 4 Z ... .: 1.1,-',6...,.. ~,,.'"' ''. 1? AA. '- . 11. %.:. 4 . r , ' , ' ' ~-4.;,.'r '.,. ::' ire"..- ,-: ..;. .2; 1.;, '':',T.., ~,I `-'''':'' ' "-. . ~,,,.:''' t-, ,4' • c ' '...' 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Post. • AIIN.OTO TERIiITOTY. 1.6 POINT, 5/ADELINE . 18LAND, • July Stn,:—You will be surprise(' to hear from rue bete, at the - office of the'American Pur Corn, pang, hear the head of Lake Superior, some 4100 Miles from' Sault St. Aturie, which we left on the 17th, at day.lighi: I embarked on "the good ship'- .(now steamer) .lulia,Talmer, -in company with some thirtyor` forty, passepgers, among whom were Judge Wright, of Cinei tiati, Hon Mr. Leigh, Mr Whitney, (the greatitailroad Projector,) Col. Taylor, owner of the boat, and about rtdorett ladies a social and agreealde party; ell anxious to make the tour of the;lake, both for pleasure and observa - Iron We intended tocoast it by the way of the NEN lured Rocks, — in order, if possible, .to learn some . . . thing - Ofthe wreck of the schooner Merchant,: , .whieh itt supposed, to have been loit a few-weeks agcytogether with all-on hoard, 14 in number, of wham seven were passengers. Capt. Brown, who ,'.commanded her, had-taken charge of her only the day before she had just escaped death in an -adventure oseilhefalls in 'a small boat, in which three out of Were: drowned. The captain of t4e...boat with us—having broken his leg just in.time to save his neck. The fog, however, prevented ua from running .. pear shore, or teeing leything;'so that we steered - direelly for. Copper }labor, where are Fort Wil kitiri, adittle lake, n fine harbor, and some interest -.ingpoints.- After rambling inihis vicinity for a few hours; we steered for Eagle 'River acid Eagle Harbor. Ar the river, "(which is but a creek.) we visited the famous "Cliff Mines," which belong to 'the Pittshurg CoMpany, where letters giten cue at the Sault, by Drs. Avery and klueseY, procured us every facility fur visiting the mines, 'which I 'exatitined, with' much curiosity-going thrOugh most of thedrifts in the hill, from perhaps fifty feet above the plain, to as many felon ' the surface of the ground; which in some cases, was covered with naked pieces of copper, as large as one side of your house,as thick as an ordinary brick wall, and weighing, perhaps one hundred tons. • -From .- Eagle River we started for Ontonagon River, wb.ereWe landed, and; took another ramble. From thence we came to • MOntreal river, which is the upper line of Michigan, and where there is a fall, just at the lake shore, of 80 feet , ..-60 feet of which is in the last pitch, and in.full view of the lake. The water is yellowish ; and the fall and ,scenery surrounding it,. afford a most beautiful „subject for the display of the powers of au artist. There are many scenes upon this lake truly grand and sublime--the whole country ? being — tavered with aprUce, fir, heaeh, arbor vitas, and other beau tiful evergreens. Dr. Jackson, the United States' Geologist, to. .gether with his attendants, came with us from Co c pper Harbor, and made many astronomical ob servations,;geolOgical and botanical examinations, and sketches of surrounding scenery i Which added =Etch to the interest of our. trip The - country in this vicinity is much more desi - Table, both on account of timber and soil, than that about Copper Harbor; and it is likely to prove a good grain growing :and grazing region. The weather is delightful—rather warm on shore and quite cool on thelake; bur, as we strike across froMpoint to point, we enjoy a most agreeable variety; and the weather is never warm in the middle of the lake. 'The water of the lake looks very dark ; but wheirdipped up it is clear as ehrys tal, and its temperature is but fire degrees above the freezing point. it is soft, entirely free from lime, and very pleasant for drinking; in conse quence of which we all use much more thin usual. Our rambles on shore give us excellent •eppeti tea far our trout, which, are fully equal to the mountain brook trout, 'and are of the variety known here es the siskvnrca. - . Betweeri the contemplation oT the interesting itaine : ry of the lake; our social enjoyments On -board; our rambles on shore, obtaining geologi caV and bterr.ical speeimens; our visits to — the . • Miaes to get specimens of the ore, Scc.; gater ' • in: erne pebbles on the beach;. seeing many 'lneians in their bark :wigwams, their bark ca. noes, &e..; the clear bright. moon, and a clearer atmoephere; long tWilighta and early dawns ; and Almost every .enjoyment We could wish; our trip has been thus far.exceedingly pleasant. 111 = IME = M Ii OM EMI =BIM -. , ' " IMISII ..TAULT S. MAME, July 243111. We remained 'two days at La Point, taking in wood; for you must recollect that this lakeis new, , so far as respects its navigation; it has neither - light-house, pier, nor wharf, excepting such as na ture has made; and of course we never tied up; but always C. 114 anchor: From Point we ran through' the gr,;up of Apostle's Islandsi enjoyinga great variety of most lwautjful scenery. We then struck across• to the north:ithore,.—the country of the Chippevvas. The morning was clear, and we could distinctly see the Porcupine Mountains on the South shore, a die. .tanee'of about SO milei. We ran past the Grand Portage to. Pigeon River, wlaere.our.boundary line leaves the lake, and along which it runs until it strikes -• • the Lake of the Woods. -tire then ran into Prince's _Bay; and anchored ',at ..Prince's,:Stiver Mines. Here tifeiiland and shore scenery is very bold and towering. -Pie.lsland is of tre most remarkable—being 1300 feet; at-its highest point, abovethe lake. -A number of the Lslarids"present solid sideli or traiirock, like walls and_palisailes,..,. someaf.them hundreda of feet - in height, and several. maestri length; upcortwhich neither' time; nor the . • weal:tutu:lf .the waves, seem to'have,tnadeany:im• ititered . - f• preidait them are'cove •w!t • eautt for'est.rf of ptne spruce,anT- . • . roses -.were fait tudoming; and . theJuni.berries were as girien its,ever,l -;lVe Lett" ? Princes Mines ii,:itti,ollt-pockett lAA of roolw.and: turned faceS here take VretiOsrieetilie.vieW,' gridsor "north latitude, and pereeisedhat Mitckinic and•fietioit -aro iresepted:in'tfie:dista*...e . , - aiveete LoitiaitriAuctPltti , liiirgitWlinneiiii; eg0,,1-turned.my,face homewards froM , ':-neak thi„ event} ninth-. -cieOg =1 MEE IS II MEE II EMI ; ;• . iffil IM=M BEI ENI t. u.tarzn, Eni-ron am) .; • ..,,ta**l3;ltiq leans; and the reflectiiiin...4,forcechlupon me that g• this is a gre at. coun tut" • ly.e. s,iti Ie d around Isle Royal, and landed the South side, at Ittirk."*.flaihor; 'Thi's is a spaciotta and'Atearitiful harbor,and is - most truly in a state . of nature.' And would :remark that there are many dood harbors en the lake, and' among) the Islands, especially towards the'north. - At Rock Harbor, thelisle RoYal end Ohio Min ing, Company have about 50 bands , at worlc,,and are in possession of • eighty-one square miles of land, or rock. 'And here, standingmn the laigest fresh water Island in the world; situated in the largest fresh water lake in the world; being able to see plainly the south shore, at a distance of sixty miles; the whole surrounding; terriMry containing the richest copper, and perhaps also silver, mines in the world, I thought again, iurely %This is a great country!" • Here we left Dr. Jackson and his Companyi who stoppedlo make scientific surveys and examine. tions; and steered for "the south Ante—touching again at Eagle River; Eagle Huber,' and Copper Herhor; and then around Kemenarri Point, landing on Wand Island: We-then passed Ithe ,‘ Pictured Rocks." . They fully came up to expectations, Which I had,'„however, always kepti a little below thc•written representations of therti.• They are a vertical range of white sand stone 'rock, rising a. boat. ISO feet above the water; and about ten miles in length. They ure worn into many shapes , by the waves below and the dripping waters above; and present many fantastic colors, from the con. I stem running of. various colored waters over them, which receive their tinges from the number of ores and earths:v:lth* which they are impregnated; rßut no one can see u the Nona " of this locality, without going ashore in 'a.small boat; which very few have an opportunity to as sail vessels never venture very near ; and even canoes and small boats hurry past, lest a' blow from the ilake; suddenly springing up, should prevent them ifrom clawing Off. We went into the great cavern with on( small boat, which is a circular dome of about 100 feet in diameter, and about the ;same height; which has been caused by amass ofi the rock hay. ing fallen out, from being inulermincld by the wa. tern of the lake. The top arid front of the ruck is l i supported on.-each side by columni, which have been left by the Water passing dowethe seams in the rock, wearing it into cones; andl then wearing from one cone to another. We were enabled to pass along behind these cones for several hundred feet each way; and then come out into the lake a gain. rut the-most wonderful find beautiful sight to me, was the redoubt beneath the waters; (which were calm at the time,) which we could clearly diezern for as much. probably, as fifty feet below the surface: and which was a continuation of masses of the white rock, around the whole cavern, that gleamed in the distance beneath; like a clear sky studded with white clouds. We returned Id this place, after having made a voyage of nearly one. thousand miles, well pleased with our trip , with ourselves; and with all creation; and with I the impression deeply engraven upon each of our I minds that " this is a great country.' Ott ! Wttlectav !—The Federal party in Congreiu; Federal presses all over the country; and all the brawlers of the party, 44 vowed, aye, aware," the coantrywould be ruined if the Tariff of 1E42 should be repealed. Several Foderalorators drew most dis mal pictures of the wretched cond,tioti of the coun try, in six months from the passage of the act of 484 G. •The . Times, the Federal paper ht Wheeling, docr: 4.4 at the head of navigation," says that the preSent prosperity of the country is owi..g to the I Tariff of 1842, Let it no longer be said of Solemon that .fin was the wisest man ; for "io t a greater than Soloraon 4l vegetates at Wheeling! (Cr-We received ; late . last evenintr,:'a communi cation 'from our correspondent ‘ , .Morgan," in re lation to Mr.D.vEstes mysterious prociedings with the Lodge. - It shall have . a place.in : to-morrow's paper. Iym•e of the Ruinl—The Bedford Springs is thronged with visiters. The houses: are all filled from the garrets to the. cellars—and es cry man seems to havee his pockets filled With Benton mint drops. Gold circulates here as fieely , as Shinphis tern did in the days of Ritner and a United States' Bank. The rrowd, we believe, is greater now at the Springs than it has ever been at any farmer period. We asked an old. Federal getitletnan from Philadelphia how he accounted for this—to which he replied "that Ilse great abundance of money in the' citics enabled the people to go just wherever they pleaied." Oh, 'yes, said we, the Tariff of '46 is working wonders all over the country•!! The old gentleman found 'himself in a dilemma, and asked us if we would take an ice creatzr, to %shirt) we assented, in order to relieve him from the em. harassment of (focussing the causes that have led to our great . and unparalleled prosperity under the administration of JAMES K. POLE. Federalism is dumb, because the people ere happy and contented. If the People were in a state of ruin and misery, then Federalist - 1i would flourish pre eminent! Parr, the "Buckeye Blacksmith'' is taking Da guerotype likenesses at Chambersburgh in this state..--Penn'e. IF7lig Paper. co -- Can't you induce him to make a likeness of the Whig party of '4O. What an interesting pic ture it would be. For instance; a Whig Muss Meeting;' with nil the big balls, coons, cider bar rels, gourds, squashes, coon skins. &c. &c., and to add to the interest of the scene he Might give us neighbor Gray as large as life, carrying ahuge ban ner with the inscription, " two , .dollars a day and roast heel!" a live coon on his back, and a string of " buckeye nuts " around his neck. Wouldn't that-be a rich sight '—Camden Dernarat. IMPROVEMENTS IN MANISP.S;TURES.—The Sci entific American announces a fovoltnion in calico printing as at hand; house - paper is t o i be printed sa cheap ' that blockingis to be done away. Instead of two or tlfree weeks now required to engrave a copper roller: of she'highest finish,: the inventor, with a few diamond point gravers and acids, gets up onr in as many hours. , fie has also invented a machine for shearing cloth, which shears from five to six hundred pieces in a day, and does the work better than it is now done by' the old pro cess.-41'. Y. Rm. Post. 13C).The largest farm in Vermont•is laid toite that of Judge Meech, at Shelburne, !*eight Mites south of. Burlington. A correspondent who his pat bees, over It, lays this y.ear ho till - tow over . 500 acres and cut 1000 tons of hay, kieps 300 sheep, and hasnow.loo head of:. eat softie— , A few days ago sold fit oxen 2i:tough:to amount ti6he sum of $2160. .11e has also sold this season . 10.0 . busheli of , rye.. oi.A.man gamed IVl:Lruz, from Wheeling, To.. purchased a horse in Bond County, 11.1.,Ilient• ly for ishich.he.paid.4 tertaih amount; all in ioun• terfeit slonates Ttie notes were•alrofolisi . eiiijisiolr;clated ',March first. 1847—lett4t "bia travelling ex penses of. * c o ney, for eve' artitlKPitickaiikke : present a $lO dote. 'l4 louts,',nd takeno 1111061 s .1 11 . :.Ntite. Yen Church Lyetl7e) ssietreittireky4l . otioyd . kr.fire'pif the tiOth ultimo.- • Theie lye.% .thiltehiinte — onithe:Church fur $16;000. , , • .. . . sioar ,, mtkittabot 4F:4/4 to :Rumostrial nre pagesr . :;•thrY•lninvvzetclye $26 per inon th. • • P • • •i; Yours, (Bedford Gazette MN . - ;;;' , ..:,.w0. - o , DESPATCHES BY EtteTßlC'-TELEGRAPIL • f-xximigitarronillE If ghly liiiportio Despatch) PaitaitkLeniA; Aniu.stt3, 15rn:P. Souihern mail failed beyohd - littgu4a;Ga. ' De , ligfitful weather. People are floektng to Cale May again. NEW YORK MARKET August a, 4 (fel FLOUR—Gennessee selling at $5 Western is Ranted' at $5 '25. 'No shipping- r dealers waiting for private WHEAT—=Not much initoly,•--Aft decline irrorn private quotatiuni. CORN—Mixed Corn is selling at yellow (15 c. PROVISIONS—Less inquiry; market heavy, and not much doing. _ BALTIMORE' MARKET. • - .August 3,5 o'cloCk, F1,01.112--Howard street selling at $5 7,;13 city mills $5, 751. less inquiry than there wag yester day, as dealers are awaiting private lotteis Mar . ket'is depresied; WHEAT--Prime red selling at $1 20. CORN-Prime yellow quoted at 75 c. OATS—Sales at 52 c. PROVISIONS—Demand increreased, with some sales-at ,former quotations. The market is still unsettled. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. August 3, 5 o'clock; P.M. FLOUR—Western quoted at $0 ; plenty o sellers but few buyers. WHEAT—Prime ,white is selling at SI,2C at which, there are sellers but no buyers. CORN—Prime is quoted at 75e. CORNMEAI,,SaIes at $3,37 ; but stockswere NC ithdral6. PROVISIONS--.Duller than yesterday ,COMMERCIAL RECORD. Prepared and corrected every Afternoon PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTER ROIL •rors•r. Jac. May, Geo, Weyrnan. Jas. Marshal! Frencfi Line of Stromers.--Annexed is a table of the days of departure of each steamer of the French line from Cherbourg to New York, and riterereo: Steamers. Fr ont Cherbourg. From'N. Irak. Philadelphia, July 15 August 14 Missouri July 31 August 31 New Ydrk August 15 Sept. 15 Union ' .August 31 Sept. 30 PORT OF PITTSBURGH. 4 FEET WATER 13 THE CHANNEL-AND FALLING ARRIVED.' Etwatara, Cox, St. Louis, America, Calhoun, Cincinnati:- American,Eacle, Addison, New Orleans Prarie Bird, Mellor, Cincinnati, Cinderella, Poe, Cincinnati. Santa Fe. IWCaskey, Wheeling. Consul. Bowman, Browniville Louis McLean, Bennet, Brownsville Lake Erie, Hemphill, Bearer Beaver. Hoops, Beater Caleb Cope, Sholss. Beaver DEPARTED. Gondolier, Lyon, St. Louis. Fairmount, Poe, St. LOClif. American S i tar, Hanna, Cincinnati. Boiyman, Brownsville Louis McLean. Bennett ; Brownsville Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beater. Beaver, Hoops, Beaver Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver DAILY REVIEW OF TILE MARKETS . • OFFICE OF THE POST, ?. Wr.D2cr.snAT Monxixo, August 4, 1b47. ASH.li,'S—Sale of 1000 Its. Pots at qc..p. lb: Scorching, ,FLOUR—There was a good deal of stir amongst the Flour dealers yesterday. There was very lit. tle offered for, safe ; but what was in roarketoras picked up readily. We have reported to us sales of WO bbls. at 54 33i; 60 bbls. at $4 - :3o} ; IEO bbls. at $4 00; SO bbts. at $1 501 ts• bid.; 1,4 55 was offered for several lots, but the holders refused parting with the article at that price ; WINDOW GLASS—The demand is increasing for all sizes of window glass," which is'owing to the large itumber of buildings going up,, not only , in the city; but throughout the country. The man ufacturers;find it difficult to fill the orders they are daily receiving. We notice sales of Sxlo at $3 3,014. Some holders are asking $3,25, and even $3,311 box. GRAIN-We hear of no sales of old Wheat, and none of the new crop has yet reached market. The price is nominally 65c. sp , ho. Rye is dull, and saleS of very small lots at 404".13c. Sales 150 bit. Corn at 374 c. a, bu. Safes 95 bu. Oats at :210223c..17 bu. PIG METAL—The American reports the fol. lowing sales on Saturday and Monday: Mary ..dait, 4-1 tons, at $3O, 6 mos.; Martha, 130 tons, $3l, 6 mos.; Shippensville, 150 tons, $3O, cash ; Eagle, 126 tons, $30.56, cash ; a mixed lot of 50 tons, $3O, 6 mos.; Buchanan, 80 tors, 31, 6 mos.; Creek, 463 tons, $32, 6 moe. Other sales ;were reported by this rise on Saturday. There are three or four lots unsold.yet, but 'not of large amount. The only Hanging Rock reported to us is 15 tons b. b. at $35.. BLOOMS,-la good demand at $7O for No.l. IRON AND NAlLS—Puddied and boiled Iron at 3c. Nails 53,75 isk,keg for 10d. Juniatta bar 31 to 4c. Nails $4,50 31 , keg for 10d. . PROVISIONS,--The market is qidet, and sale= confined to city consumption. We quote BMus at diatic. ( Sided 83, Shoulders 6 ie7c. per lb. Goad Rollßutler je worth Mc. 'Cheese in active demand at Sc. for cream;and W. R. at Ghe. per lb. - GRGCERI.S-,We notite no change in the price of Groceries this week... Good Jitotaws is scllinitiil3'436 . c. per gal. Sugar,-Prime N. p, 7},04c. per-lb., and Grown Havana at 7p7le; per lb. ' '62tlic. per !b. Coffic-,Sales tio bags Rio:at- e.: per lb. - • Inotr.-.-There.,are- at present in .operation near AllentowM•Pennsylvania, five Anthracite Furnaces which mgether ..manufacrinre 450 to ,50 tons of Pig metal "Weq:ly. There arq - alBo two ,Char. coal Furhacea, in Lehigh connty; that yield' each fratri'Lio to 2'S toM3 of - nietal weaPly" making togs. ther ifpwardiof six huiidred tons of pig . m ttal.. . • FJ:C . ANICES TUN ASZATE —THE Au c ausx xsausx.4-The temporary loan of s2oo,ooo," . tkiiich was - made to supply the deficit in the Txeasury on the first o *, February. last, toii . Fay `the interest' then due, was promptly - _repaid out of the Treasury, a the'time stipulated.,t gives us great pleasure to inforro.ouxreaderntbat.thete is now in the-Treasu ry ample funds to meet the August interest., We presumeshat paynietits - will he Made on Monday next, as the:first Of ,Augusi this year fails op Sunday.` The clouds thafhavehein tiangii4ievet oiu:,good old coninionwealth - for the 'last •eiglit teh years, ere-fast-clearing - . . iij•There..ss -a sentiment as beautiful a‘justi contained in the following lines .1.1 - filitiirifcifgets the Jontitain7 from which he diantr;arid: fife tree :tinder those shade, he gam 91; ,ypittho is :.rt— stranger to the stii.cetist impiegsionsof thilunitlf Ifeart.'"' • ;,50.3',17 '4-14 - • -• • \ - . • ~~ _ .. ~--.,~. Tcrtsnkr 1410i:into, ''Xuausts3,.lB47. . • - • C0)717/0 - 771CrIOV Kelly , Habeas pus 'Before:lodges Lovritis and Pcat i rEn. Dist Attorney AiSgraw;fia Darragh inn - Commonwealthi Smith and Jr Glare for .Defend • klr:Darragh submitted the finding of 4he Coro iner's Inquest upon the body of Benjamin Wilson. Mr. Al'Clure opened on the part of the Defend ant, and stated that they had ample-testimony that Kelly .acted in self defence in the affray . with Wil son ; and that Kelly was a peaceable, inoffeniire man. 'etc P. - IVI soray; 62 ; I clemandllor ;letters... Witnesses were then called on the part of the Defendant. We did not take notes of the testi mony.of those witnesses who had Teen previously examined before the Coroner's Jury and the Mayor. MEE O C.; prima ..Nothing new was elicited from the Common wealth witnesses. • After some arguments by Counsel, Judge Lowrie decided the question of admission to bail in favor of Defendant, aiid he was ac`ordingly lamed from prison upoii giving bail in the slim of $2,000 As Nil ease is to undergo •a judicial investiga tion in the Oyer and Terminer, it will not be pro per for us to expresi any opinion in 'regard to it' The public appear divided, as was the Coroner's Jury. Tax ATREICEUN.-Dr. Delany very ,politely stowed us through-the different apartments of this truly gorgeous building, on Monday; and we were, in common With crowds of visitors, struck with the munificent arrangements made.by the propri tor for the comfort and gratification of thosawho p /tronize the establishment. We believe there is not another establishment upon the same plan in the Union—no building which is calculated for so many excellent purposes., The visitor first enters from Liberty street into a spacious saloon, in the centre of which is a large fountain, with numerous streams of water gurgling Out from the rocks that are curiously arranged in the basin. Back of this is the mineral water fountains, and to the west is a neat refreshment saloon, with numerous boxes for the accommodations - of luuchrts. this part of the building are the ladies' baths; the rooms are elegantly fitted ill for the purpose, and en'irely disconnected from the gentlemen's rooms. There are two or three well furnished parlors for the ladies. In front of the grand saloon are two pub lic parlors for ladies and gentlemen. To the east we were shown the gentlemen's baths; there are plenty of them, and fixed ofin grand style. That shower bath will be a luxury in hot weather. The Concert Hall is on the third story. It is not yet finished, but we observed by the progress already made that it will be a magnificent room. Tits Rstir. 111 n. ILasrr , is preaching, in Brook lyn, N. Y. He seems-to be fully restored to public laver LI that meridian. So say the papers. Doubt less the restoration referred to has been effected by the pui I.ra io t "u t its city of a pampi.le!, in which his case is handled in fine style. Wpsa• Dots IT ' MEAN I—The following was acci dentally handed to us yesterday, while in the District Court room. We omit names. All to the machine spoken of, wa4oave our readers to fern) their own conclusions, as to its worth: Court tit ,Alleghony Countj. • ****** • •"-•• being sworn, suth, that hiR hair was cat, and not drove 'in by Npatent hair cutting machine invented by A,„„„ W < ; and that he can safely ream M aid the uiachiee, as a 1 genuine and efficacious remedy fur soap locks. PAISOSEAS' FRIEND SOCIETY:—WO are glad that the (Lite! of the Telegraph favors our scheme of organizing an association, whose duty.lt will be, to motout and rightly direct those unfortunate people irr our midst, whose crimes are a burden to society ; and, who might he made useful, if placed, in situa tions where theli betterTalligrebuld be developed. As au i lustration of the net esaltylby sitch Lathe.- ~ tine, the edifor relates tha following : " We shall not soon forget in interview which we had a few years ago witha yourg man' who had just left the Penitentiary, where he bad been confined fifteen months, for a larceny, into which lie had been led whin ced er the influence of liquor, 1.5 y an old violator of the laws. Ile bad been brought from one of tha western counties—Erie we think—to this place, and knew no one wjthin twenty miles of this c.ty. lie bad eceived upon hisdischarge, a conaforti, ble suit or clothes, and a few dollars in money. He had made application fur work at seieral placis to Allegheny and in this city ; but his piison gait and appearance had induced inquiries which led to a dis covery of the fact that he was a discharged com let, and no one would employ him. He' came to 9ir office, and with tears in his eyez; told i his gory and want of success. He admitted his guilt and the justice of his Punishment, but said that he had been led into the crime while partially intoxicated,-end he wished to become an honest man. 15' Ile said, I I ham; been trying ever since I came out., to get-work, .but nobody will employ me, becauseV - vas in the Penitentiary. I want to be lionent; Tam willing to Work, but I can get no employment; my money will soon be gone, and then what pan I do I:" Aster:rein Ract.E.—This splendid 'stonier, com manded by Capt. Jamos-Atkinson,arrivea yesterday, direct from New Orleans, and with full freight. We take pleasure in noticing. this boat, as 'one of P tts burgh manufacture throughout, which, but about a month since, left oui wharf, with governmentstores for the army in Mexico. We learn that in point of speed this boat equate 3 1 1 that her friends had anticipated, and for comfort ,the traveller is at "home : " within the confines of a state room. 1")le urbane &pertinent of Captain aid officers will' secure to . the 41 American Eagle" n large sharp of the patronage of the travelling ,cornronnitY. Nzw Wong.--The .broniele says that: Mr. Buhoup will shortly put to press a new work which "is to be, weitage, a sort of diary of his;re rent expedition to Mexico, Upon second thought this may be a quiz. The Chronicle has inch a seriUns way of hiring friend , , that we seldom understand the drift oNts articles . , 0;7- We are informed 'stint Sheep is not the name of the owner of the shirMthat.were stolen by the Messrs. Wolf.- , We• - chapifiilly inaliethenoireetion, but will state on good;rtimor, that lila shirts -were originally clipped from ksheep's.back4. acj- We call attention, to the .advertisement of Messrs. Owen $3: James', which' "til):lre. Intuit] in this morning's parer - .,,lrechnnies wi4 find some thing Wortby -of their notice; by calling at the Mansion House, on Librrty street. , Senator Yir,LFri—:of4la, ,xiciomparded by, his family;, arrived ,Sunday eve: land, stopped - at.thcr.-St. ctiafles. Jecties - terday for i • the • sikitti, • i • AE ZDD L I D / C r ' 4WD BuTrir. l 4. - 7 - 41exander is the democratic candidate for, tho_BiatiL Senate in the Allegheny,and district. ; blr. Black has already. served one term , • . C',7lke . I Etlt•-aEznface in. thp - :aboye .news to.tha Doctai and 1114 frienclo, -vvel thi • - - 0:7 By ace - lard, Out - leledfaldde , reports of E4tfr.rk - )iiritete;`ala - tt - Mfmlibi iiradiertisimints wejp r omitted- from ‘ou r.:parier of rycsterday morn ingo Oorltrieficts-imsti#Rie netht time c.ottonj'actory.bas been stopped for . .11 . 7. We pndarstactd - that a mmionivillie Ineda in Councils to take the mace how the Melt police. Nonserise..-. - . c xt =ill ♦:ems-.+.aCti,`,~:i; ~~._,"lyr,'C.;; ATTglig. ,~ _. , 1:" ,-- •,,, , - For' ---. . i t • _. .z..,. ,:n: the Morn i ng Post. ~... Taylor on itioumeasillro.....4o., s.thq immortal bard of Avon said, "I stand in pause .whdrell..ehall Orq begib,," 2 - - ytrlidtheckiall .1 - • . offertlioApillogY am; ttr you;Mr. Local Editor, for introdacing tnyaelf again into - Your colunina - ; or, at once pariy off But blows and 0033 , 8 made at my der.' voted head, bY'!mf - skiliiil'and: excited - antAganist? Mr. Taylor treatErme - * in a most contemptudus man ner, for simply Asking him tbr an explanation; re garding certain opinions of his, w hich have be co me -_ the " town talk." - You. well know,` bay dear Mr. Local, that my interrogatorOa were 9onche'd in most .. gentlialainguage; and that all I. wanted Was light on the new developement of psychology;called - “Mes. merism," -- to which Mr: Taybir hai "given SO much thought and attention ; and hoW haie l'bedr; treated by:that. gentlernan t 1 . .14 says - my "" intimitione. are " false"--.1 burl back, in his teeth ther'ungentle epithet! But I find myself entirely un fi t to contend with Mr. Taylor— • s! --. Minns alAns aeutia,r - , • ' Naritnis liorum hotriinuin.-,-;" and so, after I make an explariaiionom surrender at discretion. " • ' 2 . It is a notorious fact, that Mr. Tailor Was a coo. vert to Mesmerism long before .Misx.Martha made her appearance before a Pittsburgh audience•, it is quite as demonstrable that he.was a firm believer in the truthfulness of the pretty Miss 'Martha's clair kyonse,up to the unfortunate moment when the skep. tical Dr. Julius Lemoyne made hislourney from "'lit- tle Pedlington, ,, to cleanse the dint from the eyes of - Pittaburglicrs. Will Mr. Tnylor gainsay this ? This much proven, I Will now state onothe'r stubborn fact. Aftrif Dr. Lemoyne exhibited Ins quirotism, and bad some long confabulations Witb his friend Taylor—for it is " Abolition now, and magnetizing next, seeking excitement still, and Mill perplex , d"— he, Taylor, demanded the expl-anation ofthe Pedlington" test; which being denied, he pronoun ced the whole science a"nuatauu I" This is what public rumor says'; and I demand of Dlr. Taylor ‘Vliether this be not true / Tie a bucket 'to a deg>s tad, and cry " tmtd do&' and see how soon his brains will be knocked out: just so, if one wants to damn a 'science,..let him only Mutter to an audience that it is a hzambue, and the deed is done I -Itis said Mr.. Taylor led, the Odeon fit' disgust,. under the Ma= pressionthat there is none so blind as those who do not see, and conning over-to himself the old Roman . adage— - populua vu:tdocipi, clocipiatur Ever since that memorable night, Mr. Taylor lias' been groping in Cimmerian darknesS. Like, a wOll , digger, the further ho pee, the furthe'r he gets from the light,. The word Ifunthue which he pronounced, is burning on the public memory, and until he!‘de titles his position," all the elogyent feelers which he may, throw out, will be considered by the public nothing but balloons, thrown off to find out how the wind blows: Mr. Taylor declares he has had no correspondence. with Dr. Lemoyne on•the subject of Clairvoyance or Mesmerism ; and as hp is a mau of honor, I am willing to draw _back that:part of thy "false intimations;" but at the Name time,rdemand did he not, after his private: . conversation with the Doctor, prenounce the evidences of his senses a hunaug .2" and want, in the name of the public, categorical answer. I would not, for the world, do a wrong set to my. friend Taylor; but being- forced out by the public, who stand 'at my back, I must speak. I know I shall get another excoriation from the learned gentleman. In fancy I see the glittering weapon suspended over me as by a single hair, and I feel the impossibility ordodging from the position in which the public - hold me ;but I say unto Taylor, as the Athenian general said to the impetuous Spar tan at the battle of .6 Strike, but hUai mcl" The public will See that I have 'c nothing extenu_ ated, nor Set clOwn aught in tnaliae,t , but have truly echoed its voice., in demanding of Mr. Tafor, why ., he pronounced 'Mesmerism a <t_littnibug. , ) I forgive him for his personal siVCrity, and as Shakspeare ." . Nry.7ronPd /I ! r g ith° b 6 IN:hy then my. tmingliie a wild - geose, Aiea Unclaimed oeniiy111110." CANDOR Mr. Taylor's cognpu nje 'ation on - I be subject of Meitneritn and Claiivance, -was pre! tired iti full time our paper of this morning; but.jick• nes,aamong our bands in the , office prevents us , . from publishing tt. today. realori FL-3 9 y expe:t• it wiihOut (41 is our papor of to•moraow. . . 4 inr The most splendid lot of fereiture offered at Auction for many years njll be 'sold - this day, at , 11 o'clock, at the residence of E. Harding, Allegheny Arsenal. Thy piano torte, Morse l aeidgarriOge, ho sold at 12 &cloak, precisely, , . . The Olden Time for August is-, Qut. Like former numbers; it is interesting. Call at Wright & Charlton's oqee, third street ii you wart ANOTITEIt RF.CAUITINC Oirelcg Recruiting officer for the second. Pennsylvania Regiment, has opened an office at the -• Otizene Hotel," Penn street. Young men ,vho wish .. to sep the elephant can call ;here. • DIAM0:111 Ylkiizvr."7--1 lot Qiloni:from Ma lima, were offered fur sale in theDiarnOnd ' Mar ket yesterday afteinoon. This is itie first appear ance of cholmt sheliathis season. NIThiATE,D SOON—a number of. placeS for book r V keepers, sales men, and boys in stores and warehouses, &e. Also, places for a numbeoiflabor lug men and nays in town and country. %Panted, tWo apprentices for thC blacksmithing. Wantea, place for a number of colored men ann boys. - Wanmd, several good cooks and girls for all work Wanted to borrow, several sums of money. Please apply at, ISAAC HARRIS' Agency atig4-4t and jutel. - Odjce, Oth st, near .Wood Soda Ault. ..eh,,_ 0 44516. 55 CASKS orsuperior quality, , ssuiCable fat e lan apd soap.tutuuracturers, imported direttfrotn the manufacturers i England, just lauding and tar sale by aug4 5t W. & M. MITCTIELLtREK. . . . _ KOOK KEEPING AND. WRITING 1 1 .00315, Corner of Ff 4-00, Miu - ket Streets.. HIS is The only Institution in Western INinia,yl, T , where the theory and practice'of Book Keeping can bo learned in such rerfectismias to ell able the learner - to'.apply the at once to bus:: ness. Those unacquainted. with Mr. D.'s plan of instruction -can have any number of references to poraens in:the city - whn are now keeping; books, and who ha ve 'been qualified - for the.busitiess by the ,pre viots training they received in hie academy. Hours, of business during summer, from 2 to'd and 7/ to 9,. P. M. ` • aug4 ; feneived by.the *atei . Corninipte of Y V the city of Allegheny, .blotiday,. 9th inst., at 4 o'eloclt,.:P. M. for excavating about 6000 yarda of material for •the Water Chambers and foun-. Isiation lovthe Engine louse. :4.1a0, for laying about 1 2000 peichei or:Stone 'Work • 'The - bido'to specify the price_per:.yard Tor eicavationl, ind.th6 price per perch for &Übe Work. ~Prpporiitlajo: be'acalid.and endorsed, ~P rep. o sala for. Water:, : ',Wortta, ,, and - .felt with NI:: ft: _ Moore, Engineer at_Pittabarttl) .Water Werka,'Vvheici plans and'apeeinptihana ena neen and any inforthatioriebtained - • _ . . • •. • ' • - atig*N. '• r Chaicnan. cif 4 Vrater 'Ciiniipittaci:? —•-- • _ , - Masou . on.a teatiges of Creatitin.il tondon.". ..rlidAtitbors oF:Englancl, 14. fine Medallion „Eliif: History or lielqnd by 141 , Geogbegan.._ " " " by.Aloore. tc 0141411oran,- Curiosities pfLitefalure. - Frorsait , s'Clirbatoies. BoheesStanaara Library, -:kleaumont :and Fletcher. 'Nixon, London ~F ordikutiMassiugur '• '' cc _ -.Spence • - • `1" c, ' r, ll en JohnsOn ;; ,-- litit il t 'or-sa4e• by: ~*, ~ as~a. S}~ %'+~ -'3 ~7."~3a~"~.~ .A, +~:'~r:., ~••ak..rt;-a~,ufa._,w.~c , - 1 ; ' • , - . _ DUPF , S BM MEE 2 GREAIt ITALIAN- REMEDY. • ' : .PUILADELPIIIA, April Q.G, 1846. Being afflicted for some 8 years lv-ith that piost listresbing: disease. the asthma-and, for the - labt 3 years =telt of: the time confined . ; to my room - mil 'hi s e veral: different times elite was., dee mired ;of I conclUded to obtain,l some :ot Wa coni'S.Bicilien Syrup. 'Mitch as r ecommended to ate bY.alriend from New York` who 'stated - that it Wad cured some of the most inveterate Cases snown-toAlie medical profession. Suffice it to - say, that, after using . the above medicine for atom 4 weeks.,,Lwaaentirely relieved; and..l. ally cured. • Yours with , respect, OLIVER W. OWEN, No 175 Bertram st., Philad'm - Hays*Brockway; Wholesale and Retail Agents; see advertisement: =,- - • feb22 o:7•Wnooeirro conou...lleisrs Editorsl ob tened some time agti a' communication over the signature'for "A Parent,' " stating , Jayne' 's Dr. Jaynes tndiau tkcieelorant had been .the means of saving the lives of three - of his'children, Who Were Suffer , ing severely with whboping Cough;"arid having,but a short time before, 'lost one of my chiidred by that dreadful complaint, and having another,- and' my only child, ,suffering the greatest agonr-with the same disease, and in hourly expectation of its deatb,J, was induced to purchase a bottle.of it,and commenced using it according, to the directions— and to the surprise of all it began to mend in fif.• teen rpittutes alter we commenced using it, and the child has now _completely recovered. 21 I have 'no. acquaintance. With Dr. Jayne., but I hereby return him a lauShand's and a father's grateful acknowledgments. I. SIMPKINS Thil;adelp!iia, April 2.2:1 1840. ynt's Hair Tanic.-We commend to the atten, don of those desirous of restoring their hiir 'or im iiroving: its beaUty; to ,this - elegant' in - epaiation We hear it every where highly tiraken of, and es pecially:by, all madewho have use 'of it, as greatly efficacious in stimulating -- the :growth - cif the,hair.. and preventing n and during many affectinris of the skin. Its virtues`are amply and suifieicatly Prov Y San. " - For sale in. Pittsburgh' et.the PEKITi - TEA STORE; 72 FOURTH street,: near. Wood -j-and at :he Drug Store at H. P. Schwartz, 'Federal,kreet, Allegheny-City. . mar 4 Cuiturries Galvanic Remedies'f. all kin/lid)l iervous affections' they haVe been used with entire 311 - CCp j B in all cases of Rheumatism, acute or chro, Mc, aripLying to the_ head, face or limbi; gout, tic lolerenz, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick lead ache, indigestion, paralysis, - palsy, epilepsy; - fits, zonvulsions, cramv palpitation of the heart. neu ralgia, general debility, &c. ln case's of dyipepsia. which-is 'simply a nervous derang,ement,of the di gestive organs—they have been fotind equally Sue- These applications are' in.the - form Of Rings and Magnetic , Fluid, Bands, Bracelets. Belts, &C.:, See advertisement tor further 'particular on the outside Of this sheet. • Far sale at the only agency, 57 Market :sfreet `. `Auction Sales`- DATIS; AtICTIOHEEII.- . ON-Thersilaj:Mniningthe.sth inst.; at 10 O'clock, COMmercial Saies Rooms, cur. of Word: and stlfsts'..,; - Will . lie lira, the balance of an - eitaiiiive retail 'D'r'y , Gonda Store, embracing' a . ganeral"assurt ment ofstiple - and - fancy Gorier!. At 2 o'clock; P.M:, am fg uantitY o'iocerieti;queens : ware,tla ssware; band boa . es;matchee,ladi and De‘- w • onshire shovels, rapping paper, dried peaches; fish. tobacco, general assortment' or household and kitchen• furniture, among which arc scifiis, set tee, bureaus, bedsteads, chairs, tahles,work-stands. feather-beds, mattresses, looking glasses, Venitian window blinds, mantel clocks, carpeting, &c 1 Cart and Hartiess..- 600, Spapish seed-Segars. At 8. o'clock,.P. M:,, a quantity of bents, shnea, ready made clothing, fine shirts with ripen bosoms and collars ; umbrellas, musical instrument, fine cutlery, cap writing and letter 'paper, blank }looks. a. great ,variety of valuable miscellaneous }looks; maps, cravats; &ct.i , . • ang4 (American Cellild 4ssiEmee's Sate. or Dry Opqds et AlioDon. y JAMES M'E.ENNA - , T the Auction Rooms, tio 119 NWond street, J three duar..l foal sth, Thuisday, August sth, at 15 o'clock, A. n; will be sold by or ; - der of assignees, the balance of a retail gountry Store, among which aro in part the folloWing, viz: Fine alpaccas calicoes Irish linen, yestioaa,cot ton and linen ciAllinde, glossa ab'd hosiery, patent thread and sowing silk, pocket hdkui and cravats, broad cloth, cusitneees nod casSioetts, bed ticking, &c.••• ang4 JAMES .WEENNA, Auct'r. - • „• OST.--On Monday evening a large breast...Ai, I with..H.S.” upon it, somewhere between the Iron City Hotel and Wood street.. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at .this office. aug3-31. . . .; Foe • . . ABE iiITIFUL CnYNTItY .SEAT -AT- OAK. L A t NO, (tho late".reaidenee 'or hI. :11.• Lome, Key.) situated on Penusylvanki Avenue*and within two miles or the Court ' • '. - • " The lot:contains seven acres, and is irnprrived with a Dwelling House which is spacious .and conveni ent, built in modern style with a celonadi front; a stable and carriage linurit; spring house, &o. -The ground is Jtuder good eurievieV'tip w'ards of one hundred young. and • ehnice fruirtives. qtPhis iieerisidered one of rnasvdeeirlble eckin try residence, in the vicinity of 'Pittsburgh, eitpecial ly faisa. gentleman doing busine&V in the• City; as it is easy of access at.all• seasons of ile.year bi the .4th street _' load For termi4; -witty at the eiere or the subaciiber, 131, .Wand - St. • aug3,- 1 iudftv • 11: *.:11114)4 4.'04 A Nety Inv ,pnttgn.l . . New is the time, the very minutai r .. < • The vice is here, a fortune in it-. - • • Call found and nee, and 'you will lad' • •• Virtue with the vice cembiriel- - • • • - ... • • ....••••••:.^-.,......t.-at..-7.:.........--- ta.c,..-.=•..-a--.....-.,--.......,_-- '1.._.1.a .• . • - . ~ . ...„:6,.._____ ......essittillblf s . - • : •.; t e..... .. . . ... . . • . . . . • . M EC in ii ts N a i m C i g nin a ; a ne a s l i i i t m hG n s l w e l m iG e la nm ice a a r n e i tv e ; r ell d to tall at the 'Mansion House, on Lihsrty 'strait, where_ wilt he seen, fora •few days •only, a iniartel Jiw vice t n decided improvement, lately patented by W.ll. Taylor and A. P. Norton. , ~. • .A sore - chaoca of making monvy, arid rii - oinoilag a public gowl, i 3 kterti offered to such airttai,be inilu ced to paraha ea rights and enter'into'tho manifantare or the article. Como one, enaleiall. examine for yoursehzes; 1119EN4 JA10:9., Mansion House, Aga. 3_ 7. 5r ''"" ` _'.Proprietors. Ptregittacw, Aeons? , 3, 1847: AT E.rneeting "or.,the illeurneymenordwainers, Society, (Ladies Branch,) ; . beld in the City . of Pittsburgh, Aug— 3,-1347-.4-was .r:enfied r that-we . request the shoe makein on - ou r bwinch from abroad, unit° come to thin place, as we r .siro . en'itte - lifirid out against acme of the•emplojern; ". • .By.order. , • ...A. ELLlSi'Seof.' Vars., osint-Posirisre Sale of Splendid Fur= niturc.4lOree,.Csireioge ese.:Ut Auction. 1.11f.'.1491.1 E.S K Taltlerrou, Wcdnesdny, August 9th, at 11 oiclk. in the. feirenoon, will be said of tbu residence of capt..E.Altuding, Allegheny. axseual, a large. and splendliLassonment of Furniture all of-which - have been kept in the best of order'', comprising in pari; mahogany And EnarblArtopped centre ond pier tablei; mahogapr,:ehnics . ; mahoganYlOressing I )!Plane's Mahogany sccretarist and book case ; - rnalingariy se: fa; carpeting,' hzentli4s'f . readerfancl'fire irons; mantle and : -ler - iciphing ..glasses,; spieagliti sett of chtaa; glass and tititensware;.h e dmeads anda . great farietynf kitebetr:utenaili.' double carriage, in complete' order 'Aind the .modern ityle; ercelfent !tomil..thoroe,goes_welLimediber eiddre tir:b7n3e - aa.; 131011E1W piantr.forte, in excel- Sent tons, nod orderpa s slOpM*ll. Of Philudelphln. WRAPPING , PAPER: Y . 30Riame Cap Writing; • • 1 . : 400 --Crown-and-Midinnt virtipping; IYI7 Torah:4r .- 7 1 '3N0: F. PERRY. VlSlis2llo bbWNol4larile) iikeL; '.lobbly NO.EN B. l B,almon, landiig at the 47 17 Ca P gd r 4llslf6klet !ilir.MO:F.TPßAY. OTAB I . I ?IAdscoArIIINOsi cdska in•more, P F. PERRY: 131 4fel Kliitt ,11Salid BROOMS: 3.0 doi Besierll4ketii . ' Cord Broom : 41;1:7; 1 4;.i , .':;fok)litlby 'JNO: F.'PERRY.. ME OEM 'A_ A3~.5`0F. COS{IIEOTED DAILY BY ALLEN.KR7IX.E4I,- - EN(.HANGE. PI OkER CO &NEIL -THi,ll.l) 3:l_,Nvoob -. . -.' • -•• Pi tiabutgli. - 1 . 1anite.,,4•, - .rar 'Philadelphia Banks!.. par par Chester . .. pai :DeLau? - are.:TeoUnty.'. , .pa r .510 ntgomery county.. pat NOrthuraberland C 0... par Col; BankEic Bridge Co.:par Lancaiter. boyietitown! - ,;;:...... - , par Easton. '; ~, pat Bucks ptiasvtlle, : . • ,;pat 'Washitigten: - , . Browneville York ;Gettysburg::!; '44= Carlisle Harrisburg:.:.':::: . Honesdale Belianett . !..,, ...! Lewi •,1•1 - • - • : ti • • • ," • West Waynesburg: Sitagaehanna Lehigh Coarity.....,;!'• ... - • B. Sttes Bank =YB: • City and . CountiSoii..,ti .1 - ZNIDIANA' - State Bk and branches_:; State . All Banks • - ..vlrttstritA. .Eastern Banks :.,. Branches .. Br'c.h at Morigntowii. 4 ITAIIVLAI4I). Bttl ti nioid" pat Countg rrnpr Yorrt-= City Banks..., p ti Country 8ank5.........1 All ";solvent AVlNG . ,made ' arrangements 'With chemoiskez lri tensivo - Importing,i-louse•in New Yoili; time back, for Me supply OPElre'Winesandl.miume k - and are-the-sole agents'of theifolloWing bbuties Europe and the of Madeira :,of mfDiard, - P4PuY .PO:" "Heenesey,” 4 .5.az,rec, , !.c.1 . ,-3, flu puy & Co."and A. SeigiMtte:l3randies; "C.ftley ; '' Weber'&,Forrestees of.-Opertop FerresteoVelier, Otiley of Xeies," - 5 1 .,LYininguati.& "CruSe & Champagne%Vinci."' - They:haiekindlyCoMented dir me to use their name if necessary to show that - I.=. have received and am receiving alailesupFdy . of thik • 4bove lhandi of Wines , ano LiqUors,-cwhieh..,V am prepared to : sell in a puie•state these wlio.; . matit,-- ' at fair prices. Thankful to my friends and - ate pub lic fur 'past favors; hilie to meet iicifritinitancetc their patronage by-st,ictattention, to btisinieM' COiner - of SiniiliGeld and Front as. SOLDIERS OP THE DIEXICAICWAR r • suhicriber having opened an office' in the City •of S'ittaburgh,. in the State of:Penn , a, for the purpose of procuring Lana Warrants at the Seat of Governinent, for the diacliarged Soldiers' of the Regular Army, as . well as the Volunteer's, who hare served their country in the present War With Alex-cf - rilbrms the and the reprcsentatlies of thd lend, that by addressing an application to hinint this City, giving the name and addreirr of the 'soldier; and: if dean, his representntn es, it will redeive - careful and prompt attention ! • ' Instructions and Blanks will be immediately re turned.per mail o the appliCant, to be executed and . returned to me at this place. The %Variant, - when received, will be immediately-sent per mail to the proper owner • or if he should 'prefer receiving mo ney, I will -male sale of his Warrant to the best ad- . vantage for cash, and make no charge for that•ecrvire. In the event of the death of the soldier, that must :Le mentionad in the..-letter, and the:warrant will issue according to the following rules: First, to kin wife and children, (if he have any.) Second, to bid • father; and Third. to his-niother.' • 2 • Having a son in theGenetal Land Office at Wash- • iagtnn, and one in the Army:it:laden General Scott, in Stevan, the matter would tette-lye their prompt attention, should any . diffictilty .. aitsis :respecting the necessary proof. . • Letters addressed to tne the subject must: be 'post paid, and incluac a Five Dollar Bank Note . my compensation.'•• lCdl. B. FOSTER.. •.• . . , n'• , '.' l'.* i ''. -. sicrsakiimit. • Ron: Itirrifir Ddriiiir, • 1 . -..., Hon', WalterFpwarti r . . .... Pittsburgh. Col. Wm. Eohinson;Tr.,- • • ... _ Jame's'. Vail. Egg: ... . ''' • f .. RObectltuchanan, Esq.: : Clooinnatil ! . ' .. . 'min 1 .4 Foster, , •.• • . . '.• ' -n! -.L._ .. •-: Ma or Clair Denny, Pup:meter D.:§• 4., N. O. i Lieut. Col. Sani'l. %V. Black, . _ - .Capt! John Herron, - .' - - Viinii . ':Gen. Gentili! Capt. Rebell Potter, , , '.. --, 4rry; : biesfq• Capt. P. N. Guthrie, Reg: Arlon ...:' '. , • .' -...., W. B. F. may be found ritlhe.efiee - ,br Wm. - E. - Austin, Esq. late,ol4o ft I f iggettirii Burkeirltuildi ' Inv, Point. ntteet. . ' •-• .';',.,:' '• .- •":49 •, -' 9rt**)t PriPolc BUYer i g• I:f i "I e rr L7 ra v 9 'ne " : Tsiednle-:tl, 3;:, " o pTE 7Or W3nj editor. .The Plan ut the Piferori Weed to word,. a . medium whcre..the,.atebor. pod the Publisber,the Bookseller aed thmitoolihker ? thk'ReaderenCtlie Critic, may all elinimuiticate with p4i.ll:ether, aria a Literary Exchange. 1 -- • • Agent for Pittebtirgh, ml.s..cdttrivizETA.,; the rieer • Literart.Dipet, jy 9 gecoe4 fhinr, Rdit-0660 . . . • • * IT4o.ltPii " A pl.Ets Whiiktri, eye.? prear;:stk kty.: .:• JACOIL.WEAVE.I4 - 7'. •'• - • ... IQ Murket*, cot rtgrit, . .; • 4 few good §4gstantial nullon,Happeri,cdi vetaient f.l 'f!:iking Glassware•,•&c.; for sale by . •:; . 114- - • New 800k5.:.. p4F,sCOTTPS queßt of Pern, • HowitVe Homes ve thchiets; Schmitt History of.Retne; .• .• • : jmed-by.rilelvdle;; . the Boys'. Sununerlidek:...Joit reed and for sale .10 H.S. BOSWORTH Si Ca.;•43 Market st.:t . . chtikertslati . :ptasavii:. ateLL9n,.NO. - st . , V hand and tbr;sale,i'Very oikeet Ron Oval" Plebe .6i - rte .- front' the 'celebrated: matintlieterf• of. Chickerat, , Bostorit-whidli hes been yrOetteneed by LI the best judges In the Chi; le be :liniment they have ever heard:. Price.:B3oo;,eioth: on r PE' 6 - elecie4 ot"..thn keat branFle, bna handsomest patterns, ' or boldets and . cases. Air:, 2 dozer Bailers patent extees7onpon bider and penei just reeetfeWiactirett 'Belo at the lowest prince, at Gold Pea IfeidAtOete:iii,' ..'" Cornet br streets' . • .-,..-171.:--W:'WILSON je TRENCH WINES, • ; *,;• PtioSory"-clascriptia{t;'Price and eitialitYi Dor diauk, MarsFilieo, ttlusaatil, put tip }ranee, Clay. et,, +c.; some eighty varieties. for 'ate" in;original packages or otherwaserat*thO'Wihe Stnre - of . ' TACOS WEAVEII, 4 No.-I6 hihritat st' cos Front, EM • .:Nei , ifooks‘ • , . 117 111 Gfrrvi.gAirapp.: - Charl es T Lever,sconi :..CrStt 'lvan?. Love,a Legend of Edennaoro. and the 'Watery of padtlypo puoved,kelyifo; by Win. Catleteo. <. Reialtdion4. • : Effei , Mdailie; efnedete. ' Clegvldda;'iietale.Of thiC.Citholle Charol. thnkits - Tiibella of Bastin: , ';:'v.' • .....ToaeOhna,. No. 2 f , ' n Leriden,-Cornplete:!-.L Douatioy NO. 10. cheap -- - 7 Living Ago, No;-167. - • • _ Mexico bud tier Pdilitairy Chiefplicej;, • Gre • gory!allister.y.bf3lenhila 6 ; l ' Arabian Nighte s ii.o. 4 .2..,„-04;r1(, , :;•••,,•!, Yankee' 'N otione; . 4i4 public for sale - ---• J i m , .PostOthei:Balldings. . . Afore Now Gootlit. A. - 151ASON, 62 Market street, has just , re -1,-ceised 75 pieces rich Freach-Lavins, 212ps;-: .French; - Printed _cambric, 45 pe:' tfeis- styles Gina. haakgsips..LineaGinghams, Mses. anslly,sraseletts Vravati; Hosiery, turtmet: etas,. Etc. • • ' .~au,...w~yz~:~.i.~~. i.~Sr/~~.ar:T:~.vai..r~w~:f ~'. ~'-•.:?tai EMEM 13 ISCOI7IIITs State Branches. f 'Clocinnati Banks: :3: • Circleville (Lawrenoe)..3 urnb us Xenia . .... Maa.silion • Sandusky Neu Lisbon voodqr Marietta ,t- Sciota HainiltO4 Urbana': o":, Granville A - • tz.untm; State BkaiMliranchniso. Bank of .'....75 - arreriro,arr. 7 . 7 :' - River Raisin .70 Insurance Company...s State Oakland C0antP...,....10 Farm andldich bank .10 St, Clair ...75' 1:2111:1132 ISt'ite Bank ME! = All banks =II . -rAs - rzew xx_ena*Gr• New 'York.-....Aprete4:l VALUE. or _conga. Amer. (I>rOSID).• • • -t .; Old do. - Guineas. Soverei . &na. .$4 84 • Fredenckdord 811 TeifThalora::7; ..7 80. on'Guililer :39Q,: 8Q Doublotirr;S:pcurist..lB on _ . Do. Patriot ~......15 51:1 'LL CARD.-• ErlEiCi=2l 'i ce --T i li
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