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''.';' 1 / $ -A ~ -1 Ilia • •'• •• • . . ft - . • 7 ?! •-" • A... ." s , • • ••• -•' - • • - • ' • • ' ' • r- t t,l • ""..‘ • ''4l7,tt , v; tl • • • ••••••••• ~•• • •., o -- '..4....i19:.4i11.1,11ip-rn14.,'0:p•.0:1'.• HARPER,- EDITOR. ADiD DAY MO DAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 4847 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR NOR;' li p IS' R. SIIUN K , Or .ALLEGIIENV COUNTT. • • J OR (ANAL 1 , 1.01)ILIt118 _LONGSTR ET H. , monritoart.R.7 cOl/Nry. f , , SEDATE -j-ALEX. BLACK. Ags2. 3 / 4 411:1.—JAMES B. SAWYER, '•• ' J.• H. .WELHENNY, JAMES COOPER, JAMES S. LONG._ Trii t tst-nr.n.--JOHN C. DAVITV. Coniussioxi.n=ll.. DONALDSON. AitzliToli—EDWAßD M'CORKLE. ' .'"Whig.Principles." Our nei ghbor of the Wheeling Times says that Whi,had principles " in 1844 ; they hive had [ in ever since; and will ever retain them." lie i n giVes.the following, " which were announced tithe:head of the Whig press universally in 1811," nd asis If we wit{ oblige them by "as fair and 1 I andid exposition of loco loco principles." Most drtainly we will; and with pleasure. "Not one locolbeil in :a thou Sand is `capable of reasoning ipon general principles; " but there is a process of me; kind 7 ilstinci, perhaps,—by which those dlr.- inguished Dernocrata, Franklin, Jefferson, Patrick deny, Nathaniel Macon, Jackson, Felix Grundy, itartin l j iran -jOuren, Taney, Cass, Polk, Benton, B chanan, Bancroft, &e., &c., have arrived at con elusions upon general , principles; and it may be that all of thoSe who think with them, arrive at their conclusidns in the same manner; if so, we me:satisfied. rWe care not for the name of the process i by which correct conclusions are arrived at '•• and We in knowing that the political J rejoice concusions resulting from the efforts of the great merr referred to, are meeti4, the approbation of the 1. most enfightened men of the world. . j Butt/ his Whig principles: 1 i. "A 'sound national currency, regulated by the *ill and authority of the nation." J . 1 `-; This- may be taken for what it is worth ; and •lliThig currency has-not proved to be very valuable. It May be supposed tram this, that his party favors • , ...,. a United t Sbites' Bank, or a . National Exchequer, • . . or. a Fiscal Agency, or any thing else that you jplease to 'name it; —in short, any thing but that i-cur•reniy which is•recognized by the constitution ; j and which is the only truly sound currency that 1 can be-male—that of. gold and silver. The sound ' . currency they contend for, cannot be such an one es isisinetioned by the constitution,—the only ex .ponlnt of. the will and authority of the nation " _ Whichwt recognize as safe: for they are confirm 'ally t oppo ing the efforts of the Democratic party toe tabliih that currency throughout our country. . ..,tln adequate Revenue, with fair protection In Med :an Industry." its is very inde fi nite; and leaves many loop hole upon which to hang doubts. But we : pre. 1 i ; . sums the "adequate rercnue," according to Whig 1I - . . . ! notions, i one sufficiently large to pay off the State I -d i e p b c i t ; e ari branch falr of p r b o u i s e i c n t e i 'l s business, o .' r is onthe a p i a -v r ‘ t •h o ic f h o bo ie l e s o te ra rs 'lnjiitty; - at the cosi j ot the citizens of the whole 1 eou try. i .;We are_ forced to this conclusion from the"ta i fact that Whi ,, P) 1 0 'has foretold the total ruin of :t e country, if:the.Whig_tariff of 1842 should b3,\ . tipealed. - - - j ~;,,,..,-,A; , ;„„, • -" S. , •Jait. restrjaintslonll4-.EI u e ower , ern ,. bracing a t further restriction of=:thif,, , .. „,elee of the Vetot ' not . 1 --::—..---_, -, -__ , `I j• ltnot at all wonderful that this sticridd be ad theretout a Whig principle. The-exereise of an i. I auth ority Wisely invested in the Chief Magistrate, 1 iby.t4 framers of the Constitution, has so often , ! ; ;thwarterllWhig sebeines,--(everi when their own 1 I chosei , public ser v an t was at the bead of affairs,) 1 . , i . , inat tbeywsn to have no restrictions whatever upon ibelt . oveMents. , They would go into of fi ce un der a letlgelo disturb no compromises i declaring a trni States' Bank an " obsolete idea " when ; d strivin J • s forjoffice; and when in, if the President, the gu rdian of the Constitution and of the pea , 'de's ri ts, Were shorn of this power, they could do as t ejr pleased. !‘, 4.. " faithful administration of the public do 'n ,ain, ith an equitable distribution of the pro. c reds f sales of 'it among all the States." In o er that the revenue of the government, lipm a er sources, may prove insufficient for its - j nrrent Xpenditures il so that they may be enabled 14 prov the necessity of a a tariff for the pawed/on . • ' i i actarers ; at the cost of all other portions man is f the" ninmiinity. - ! ?S:_"., n h6nest and economical administration . _ fi the neral Government, leaving public officers - - perfect reedom of thought and of the right of stiff tage ; bit with suitable restraints against iroprop j--- . tr interference in elections."; . - JThialts a very excellent principle; but it does I ,i 1 t _ __ ' sot very veil comport with Whig practice, so far they haVe bad an opportunity of carrying it out. eii ir i I the - general or State governments. That - . . ['reed° jof thought and of the right of suffrage " ''..".—• _ 11 , 16'4 ey viruld tolerate, is best commented upon is ref iencti tope " Tippecanoe and Tyler too" i ii minist6tion when they boasted of the infamous '•. 1 _,_ . .j,_11 I.' ES I 'F iiqlaltioni of Itheir pledges to the people. , et. ailicerrienclment of the Constitution, limiting -the incuMben of the Presidential office to a single thiti Ofrvice s ." At e ~4 ae W c onolge that there is any probability of 1 e sustaining a man for more than one t t e PeciP has, from any cause, become obnoxious r telM, wh * them ,: tindi do not, therefore, understand why lin! shooe ado 1.1 id b t ' pted as a great principle in our goiernmFm; the, Whigs, however , all of whom aiejsti ch !profound reasoners, may see something of iMportance!iirit—probably' on account of the i 1 ir strong pesumption, that they will not be able to lac l ceed,i. , - electing one of their number for more thin Mit ereo tat any rate ; and by adopting this, riaie l ; they' probably think their chances for one terrn'l vr hi be . • stapravect., _ _ IWetifititive h t given our readers the benefit of . , tbi -exposition - Of Whig principles, so ably present eklii:thill'aeeling Times. They are entitled to all: thecbnsideration: wialch.-'grcat, : fundamental Withal uuaily claim. ' We have endeavored to sioligh tlil i nicarefully,... and" expatiate upon them acCOrding, to 46e beat of our - limited ability. We cati4cii! expect to be able to reason upOn them—for liti tire.uritoriiitatelyribi one of that . exceedingly litidied - nuMbei of- our partv, who is capable rei e6 ihg: - ; 6;i instincts,. how - ever',,: prompt to an op. 1 PP Pion:. ibr,they are: officially communicated as . - 6 , 40 ciples; and the odor of old Hamiltonian V4.1441iim, so, - . ll6tOrally . :aris'es - from anyiliing Whiggish that 'we are forced ifivoluMarily to sus pect:PA cties hid undo- that mcal 1' ---.. ' .. *aWitnow, present to' tbe Times'_ as fair,and r :candid an exposition'of "'the principles—the gre'att fundime'n.al4rtiths--contiided for, by the: . Denio crioephrky, as we :AO caPable of giying.-Thase Principles, . - iiin-it ult imate in - great 'ends. - - Many yekii,'aridthetadoptiodOfvdriMia :Measurea,"aro l ti , essay/ y.-sequired fortheir establishment: , _The natur e 'el lcir cunstandee'lufroqndiignii:cnuttry, I'n'' , r , . ' ;~`~: 'f i ~~. M ' S':. RIM ~ .L- i .., 1 , V .', q , 1 :;;"•3;7::-4'. . : . .i: . .•: - .;,: - :' , ..:.%...1% , ' ,, .,',:i1re4 - 4 .1 •::;.g . :.:!-; 4.:;U — ',-: ,, " , .:-, , "1 , ::,::1, .; 1•;..,:-.',:,', t;211.-,l:V=';"' , MEM EINIE lEEE illi from _time to lime; mtistAterinine the precise inetzsurcs best calculated ici'seedie the triumph of those principles. -We .arennt, possessed of that poweriwhiCh can penetrate the future, to a suffi cient extent to enable us Ito reicribe that plain list of treasures desired the Times; but we stand ready, at any moment, toisupport that ram ure, and those measures, let .them originate where they may, which seem to i i our minds best calcula ted to favor the establishment of these principles' which we submit, in the hope that they may never be teas acceptable to the American People than they are at this moment. 1. Equal and exact justice to all men, in what ever state or condition of lire. 2. Freedom of the preis; freedom of Epeech ; liberty of conscience, and liberty election; holding men responsible only for; n interference with the rights and liberties of others. 3. No union of church and stare; but full tole. ration to all men, in the expression of their refl. gious opinions. - 4. A confinement of the general government to the exercise of - those powers only,which are vested in it by the Constitutions .and the full and free ex ercise, by the State Governments, of all the powers incident to state sovereignty, which they have not relinquished " for the establishment of a more per fect union." The preseru ation of our glorious Union, atall hazards—knowing that we hazard much in any ef fort to make it more perfect. 6. A total sepKation of tiri revenues of the gen eral government from the business of banking in any form. 7. A tariff which will operate justly upon all the great interests of oar country—atfurding a suffi cient revenue for the purposes of the government, without enriching any class of men at the expense of others. 8. A strict accountability on the part of all pub lie officers ; and rigid economy in thepublic expen ditures. 9. The appropriation of all monies received by tie gmeril grrernmenr, to objects of a general character only. , 10. No United States' Bank, nor any other act of incorporation by the• Congress of the United States, for general purposes. 11. No schemes of internal improvement by the general government; but such action only, on this subject, as comports with the legitimate designs of our Union. 12. No distribution of the proceeds of the public lands; nor the sanction of any other scheme where by the States are to be, made dependent upon or subservient to the general govetnment. • 13. No abrogation of the veto power by the President, while that officer is the guardian of the tights of the people and the chosen representative of their will. Clairvoyance-1 Singular Book! A book has just been Issued from the press in the city of New York, which is likely to create a prodigious sensation through christendom. It is entitled: "The Principles of Nature, her ;Divine Revelations, and a Voice to Mankind; by and Through Andrew Jackson Davis, the 'Poughkeepie Seer' and 'Clairvoyant,' &c. The book ,has not yet been received in this city; but our booksellers and periodical agents still no doubt order , lt on at once, in order to satisfy our citizens, who are ever ready to investigate every thing that is raw and curious. From a lengthy review of the work in the N. Y. Tribune, we are led to understand, that Mr. Davis is a young man of nearly twenty-one years of age, and is a gentleman of veracity, host esty, and general good character. lie was first magnetized in 1843, fvhen he evinced remarkable powerS of clairvoyance, &c. lu 1544 "Davis fell into a strange abnormal state, tsithout the assist ' once of any manipulator, which lasted some two dtys. He vs - as insensible to, things without, but possessed an increased command of his bodily energies ' so,,as to travel a long distance without • apparent fatigue. During these :two days he re ceived interior intimations of a general character, as to his future mission in the.world." In 1845 he met With Dr. S. S. Lyon, at Bridgeport, Conn., and while in a mesmeric trance, ..selected him as his magnetizer in the delivery of this book, which ; he had been inwardly enjoined to prepare for.' A Mr. Fisbough was summoned as the amanuensis of Dr. L., who wrote down for the press the lee , tures as they were delivered. While in a deeply magnetized state,it is said that Davis made re‘ela lions, and described things and events, which are truly 4 astonishing, commencing at a period long before the creation of the world I lie tells how and when the world was formed, and the manner in which objects animate and inanimate were brought into form and being. In this respect, the "Revelatiuns " do not differ materially from the work of Emanbel Swedenborg, and all who reject the one will be certain to reject the other. Davis describes the sun as a "planet of a larger system, with our planets for its satellites and osteriods." Ile says that Saturn and Jupiter are inhabited by a race of men "much superior to those existing on the earth," &c. &c. As to the truthfulness of this book, the public can judge just as well as ourselves. We shall look for it with. the utmost curiosity. If there is any truth in Mesmerism and Clairvoyance, they are likely to lead to wonderful results. There is so much humbug mixed up with modern science and modern discoveries, that people cannot be too eau. tious, in their investigations. The truth is what every person should seek after. THEATRICAL.—Dar worthy friend, C. S. PORTZR : returned from the East on Thursday evening; having completed his negotiations preparatory to the orga nization of a new Theatrical Company; and will be prepared to re-open the Theatre about toe 11tir.of next month. Ho has engaged some performers of fine histrionic talent; among them are Mad. SALZ MAN, a. distinguished dansuese; the unrivalled, cele brated and admired DAN MARDLE I JOFIN DUNN,' a comic actor of much celebrity; Mr. BARED.. an ex cellent general actor; and Mr. Ltyrm, who sustains comic partly. • He also retains Oxis - v, who, in his especial ling of acting is excelled only by Booth; and most of the members of the old company. The important alterations nd improvements, made and now in progress; in the wilding, will add greatly to the comfort and convenience of the audience; a number of important Stage improvements have been made; and the. Pit has been enlarged to such an ex tent. as to afford accommodations to at least one hundred more visitors than ould heretofore be sea ted. The enterprise and public spirit manifested by. the Manager, will doubtless be fully appreciated by the public, who will show their approbation by : an Abundant I support. h ay he live a thousand 'years.'7 . ; - place Wet II .though.a telegraph .offlie = h ,village, we ctbserve*that the :copy iheir telegiapli news city. A money saving ape 2 1 fadiion and fruliano,Poli!l.l :rails are - laid- 'upon. DUE - X 0 :miles of Indianapoli's, and i that the .be lshid Au.rust:—Statc Serriin IMIS MBE In a leading article of the Gac'rtte of Friday we observe a wholesale.eharge against the Trans portation Companies, of r sWindling i the State Mit' of large amounts of money, ; by returning articles of dry goods, shipped for the west,as saftatid corn on which the Toll on every thsitisand pounds is but three or four mills per mile, when the Toll on dry goods is 8 mills; thus defrauding the State out of one half of its legitimate revenue.— This is a most serious Charge, and involves in it the honesty of men who have heretofore stood krigh in the estimation of their fellow citizens. On the Pennsylvania canal, Some six or eight compa nies do the whole transp?rting business, and all of them are involved in this charge, until they have set themselves right before the public. The edi. tors of the Gazette, we suppose, could hardly make so palpable a charge of dishonesty against the lines,'unless they had satisfied themselves of the correctness of the data upon which it is made; and yet we are inclined to believe that it. will turnout to be « a mare's nest." The very idea of Trans - porters having the temerity to return in their man. ifests, 2,687,800 bushels of salt, shipped from the east to the writ in one year, weighing some two hun dred millions of pounds ! is so extremely absurd that we are disposed to give no serious considera tion to the whole articlC; built, as it appears to us, upon such a munchauien basis. We have 'had no conversation with any of the gentlemen engaged in the carrying business, and as yet are unprepared to give their version of the matter; so we wilt let it drop, until we are better informed on the subject. Types make, sometimes, strange blunders; and it may turn out that our neighbor of the Gazette has been led into his ugly charge against the integrity of the Transporters, by some typographical errors in some statement, which was found somewhere, by some person, and on which his curious calcula tions were made without due reflection. We have too high an opinion of the principal Transporters and the gentlemen engaged on our Public Works, 'to view the charge with any degree of seriousness. If there is truth in any port of our neighbor's state ment, in the name of all that is righteous, let it come before the light! If sonic " anonymous" writer were to say that George Darsie had cheated a Bank out of a piece of ground, and there was really no foundation for such a charge, bow long would that unspotted in dividual permit such a charge to remain uncontra dieted ? Would he not rush into every whig print ing office in town, mouth open, and out of breath, foaming with indignation and wrath at the foul slander? Ender such circumstances, do you think, Mr. Editor, that George Dnrsie would wait to in quire who the anonymous author e of the charge was, before giving it an unqualified euntradictWo over his own name No sir ;he would come out like u calf and; bellow forth “pererrutioe," mans lanfoco slanders,' &c., &c., until esery man, woman, and child, in the district, :would become familiarited with patsies wrongs.. Out upon such sneaking, whining creatures. If it is not !rue that Darsie received the money of his old friends and brother companions, why not come out like a man and say so ? Morgan," who, I presume, knows all about this business, says that the Lodge paid Darsie Inc the lot, and that he now refuses to give a Deed for it. It a ill du for Darsie to say, the Lodge never paid any interest on the sock. The Masons paid all they agreed to pay, and if Darsie wants to charge them interest on their own money, he must give some good reason fur so doing; and, if Mr. Darsie wishes to charge a rent for the use of the Masonic Hall, built with the funds of the Lodge tind the Masons, he should credit the other side of the account with interest on the amount of investment, say fi't,;',o°. Let us now see how the account would stand provided the Masons only loauel the $2,500 on in terest, to Darsie, instead (aa they allege) of an it vestment in real estate. and brother Masons. 1828. To cash loaned by Lodgt No. 46, $l,OOO 00 : 1b47. •In Interest on $.lOOO, for 10 years, at 0 per cent., 1,140 00 -- $2,140 00 1028. To cash loaned by intli• vidual Masons. to enable Darsie to build Masonic 1,500 00 15 , 17. To interest on $l5OO, for 1 J years, at 6 per cent. per annum, 1,710 00 Cr.- I 545. By rent of 111alonic Hall, for 17 years, at $l5O per annum, 1,530 00 By stock repurchased from in dividdals, at sundry times, 1,200 00 By interest on $l2OO stork, repurchased as above, say 8b years,' at 6 per cent., 612 00 $1,342 00 Balance due Lodge N 0.45, and brother Masons, $2,005 00 This stuck has been purchased by Darsie and his friend, at a mere nominal valuation. Some of it was bought at the sale of the late R. Stewart's effecti, for almost nothing. • Other shares have been obtained by exchanging furniture at whatever price Darsie chose to fix on it. But, as Darsie seems to state his case himself, he claims to now hold $l2OO, of the stock for which he claims in terest, it is allowed in the above account. 'That the Lodge has been swindled out of their money, by some person, there is not a doubt. The assertion, that the Lodge was to pay interest on its own money, is nonsense. Those who took the stock were Masons, and they paid their money down to Darsie. They held the stock as a credit for yearly dues to the Lodge, and Dame only con- ceived the scheme of buying up the stock when Masonry had nearly become extinct, He supposed the Lodge would break up and abandon the charter, and then the property would revert to him as a matter of course. iNCOEASE of ExtonArtox.—The following exhibits the increase in the foreign emigration at New York, in the month of July : ' ARRIVALS PROM FOREION PORTS. July Vessels Passengers. • 1845 234 12,818 1840 201 13,298 1847 3W 17,703.... This statement will certainly set the A natives crazy rheelkng must be! Al as-been opened in the papers there generally put the puma .of thiS atiOn ! . .!, A Lover Anzisz.--The Home Journal states that Bafward has, in Bosfon, in the short period of seven months; realized fifty thousand dollars from his Panoramic View of the MisSissippi River. He has Pirichased a Tot of ground hi Broadway, with pettipe - of the profits, and intends to erect a suit able btihthrg - uponit, for the purpose of _exhibiting hie4ierure n New York city. . - •; I ail Way.—The, iron <d to -within •tirirteen iLig confidently stated ag: into :townby; th 4 - • - • , • ...,•^^ , „ The Tnineportation Linss. For the Morning post Dr. Geo. Dank, in ac't. with Lodge No. 45 "ONE WHO KNOWS." MI The National Tftasilry. ArCLINTOCK YOUNG, Esq., the: Acting Secreta ry 'of the Treasury. in the absence ut Rrst.ssa, publishes thefollowing statement in regard to the public finances. It will be perceived, that the re ceipts into the Treasury, from customs alone, ex ceed seven millions of dollars, during the last quer. ter; which will amount to over twenty eight millions in'the year, Should there be no falling off during succeeding quarters. The ' , ruinous" Tariffol 1846 appears to be bringing specie to our country and putting revenue in to the treasury, pretty rapidly! TIigASURY DEPASTMENT O Aug. 2, 1847. ,The receipts into the Treasury during the quarter ending the 30th' June last, were, as nearly as can now be ascertained From customs, about $7,065,000 " lands 1,053,650 " loans of 1846 and 1847 12,242,900 ~ premiums on loan 30,000 " miscellaneous sources 13,500 . The expenditures during the same period were— 4' Civil list, miscellaneotia, and foreign intercourse $1,210,304 05 On account of tho enc. my, $l6-i172,59.1 61 " Indian De- partment, '204,066 72 " s. fortifications, 161,777 27 " pennons, 22,175 11 16,560,613 61 .. 41 nary, 1,931.309 39 40 4 4 interest &c. on public debt 617,175 75 40 40 reimbursement and interest of treasury notes, 2,154,782 93 40 44 reimbursement of treasury notes purloined, including interest 919 62 How a Georgia Judge was Hoaxed.—The follow• ing anecdote is copied into the Reading (Penna.) Gazette from the letter of a correspondent in Ros. well, Georgia. ' We have, about four miles from here, a certain Judge of the Inferior Court, an ignorant. pompous clown, who by dint,of an infinity of dirty labor has contrived to creep on the Lower Bench. and who consequently thinks himself somebody. Well, about two weeks ago, he received a letter, post marked Rome. Georgia," from Henry Clay. (I!) saying. "that being on a political tour through upper Georgia, and 'hearing that Judge Berry (the sou. briquet our worthy rejoices in) was a good Whig, and an influemi,il man, he took the liberty of re questing a few nights' lodging of him for himself and suite, at he wished to address the citizens of Cobb—he would, if the request was granted, be (with him in ten days. - The letter then finished with hinting. that if elected President in '4S he would out forget Judge Berry in the forming of his cabinet. Berry was astounded ! stultified If , What, have the great Whig leader in my hnuse jthe great, immortal, glorious splendid Henry Clay !! - However he retained his faculties suffici lently to sit down and scratch °trait an answer ex presaise of the pnde he felt in sheltering in his house such a Mia,tous Apollo as Mr.-Clay. - and cgnifying his read grass to accommodate Mr. Clay. arr., e when ha would--statesmen were always !ready to west 'hose vc ho coincide with them in patty faith et cetera After delivering.himself of /this, he moi mad his horse and .acciatitr,d as he !was: rode 13 miles to the nearest town. whe e he laid oat *5O I;3r •• (rockery,' :Vs) for h o usehold furniture, aral .G for powder and lead, the last as he said fur him and 51r Clay to go a huritiii with" Thel , e prelim!nariea fidished. he com Men Iced In let niit the letter to every one he met, and bragging ollie dntusg h shed c twat. ilk returned home, spread.at abroad, and for a week. !nothing wee to be heard but fixing up and fixing 'flown. The day determined upon, however, for Mr. Clay's arrival, passed—so did the next, and Jibe next, and yet no Clay. Could tt be! yes— khe truth dished upon him. The Judge was sold 1.- Ttie atpdre is certainly a laugrhable joke, but in ant (Tinton the cream of the matter consists in the fart that the Ignorant, pornp.ut.. lAbo TXIII the strum of the cruel hoax, was "a bright and sinus,! star • it, the party that me:normalises the ththiligertce and all the tespectability" or the country ! uj: Our neighbor NVii A lITUX , of the Timer, primed in the little town down at the head of navigation,' has become very wrathful of late He m,iit demolish us poor loco locos" entirely ere tong. lie says that they never reason;' that there is not one in' a thousand who is rapable of reasoning;" and that !- they puck up their ears as other jacks when a lion !Oars." He tells us we - may have that and smoke if." We decline to accept his offer. We seldom smoke ; and when we do, we much prefer buying a regalia, or we sometimes accept one from a friend. The days have lo9g gone by since we smoked paper rigors, We leave them fur such boys as are yet too young to inhale the fumes of tobacco without danger to their delicate stomachs. We chew: not to inhale the unqualified gos of the Wheeling Times. EMU I= :53:i0 00 The Wheeling Argus, in giving a review of the markets in that village says: "Oats sold this morning at 28 cents per bushel; while on Monday. they were only 20 cents in Pittsburgh." We sus. pect there must have been en "arrival of fifty wagons" on that day, which is a common occur rend iltiwn there, if one is to behrvc the paprrsl Again, the Argus says: "Wheat is tiominal in our market—none to sell and no buyers if there was any.—The highest price we hear of is GU cents." Just think of that I.Wheat is only worth GO cents per bushel in the Whealing market, "and no buy ers," while in Pirshurgh the price is h 3 cents per bushel, and buyers plenty. We hear it said that all the Wheeling merchants, who ore rot bankrupt', are going to subscribe to the stock of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, and hence are without money to purchase wheat. If the farmers of Western Virginia wish to find a good market and obtain high, prices for their produce, they had bet ter come to Pittsburgh at once 1,530 00 1,512 OU 7 Tho federal paper at Brownsville has backe out from its false and Slanderous attack upon Col. Roberts of the 2d Pennsylvania Regiment. The Rev. C. B. PAnsoss, (late an actor on the stage) will hereafter' set as pastor of the Me thodist Episcopal Church South, in Cincinnati. 0: firs. Lewis played the humpbacked tyrant at Cincinnati on Monday last. pt During the past week the Methodists held a Camp meeting at Duck Creek, near Cincinnati. Several thousand persons were in attendance. cO"Mad. Macar.e has got into a difficulty with Welsh Sc Delavan. She has entered snit agains t them in Erie, Pa., for a breach of contract. 1:0•Col. WiLsem 111'as.xlmNse, we see by the Bedford Gazette, is regaling himself at the Bedford Springs, _ _ Cl:mulles Galvanic Remedies for all kinds'oi aervoua affections they have been used with entire 3uccess in all cases of 11,heinriatism, acute or chro applying to the head, face or limbs; gout, tic lolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick head ache• indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits, :orivulslons, cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu ralgia, general debility, &c. In cases of dyspepsia, which is simplya nervous derangement of the di gestiie organs—they have been found equally suc• zessful. theSeapPlicatiOns' are in' the form of Rings and Bands, Bracelets, Belts, &c, See advertiseMent tor further particulars on the - outsideoishis sheet.'• For silent the only aae irket stieet EISEN "Mai, , . ~ ..., yr ~...,, : ~F~;'a~"`~+_c"ir *=F'" 3.y „ ' e "".P ? "+ ; ~~ ~C- .~ sc~ r~ " 9"F ~` . 'sY .'..' ~~:WPCs , ~~c~s-"z...Kzs -" W"a"a~"~lsac. ' ~~c~ a'tuL`~;a..S~Sc. ..,c~, t~r6H~xc~ :.. ~++.nzc.~a~..-.~ -, x~ .~~-~ J ~~a ~; Could nol Assiselite with' Tories. We learn from the- Lawrerieebnrgh, (la.) Re. gister that -"A. C. Downey E.:sq., has published a card in the .Rising Sun Blade, declining to be a candidate forihe Legislature, and renouncing his connection *Nvith the Whig party." Mr. Downey is a patriot. He could not conscientiously be the Can didate of a party that is traitorously opposing their own country, and taking sides with, and applaud. ing, the public enemy if every patriotic Whig would imitate the glorious example set by Mr. Downey, the war with Mexicowould not continue another day. The federal tory party are respon• sible for the continuance of the war. Their trea sonable speeches, and inflamatory editorial articles, -are despatched in all haste to Mexico, and are there eagerly seized upOn by the military despots of that ill-fated country, as the sentiments of the majority of the Americn people. The gallant and patriotic COL DONIPUAN, in his recent speech at St. Louis, said:—"Fellow Citizens, the speeches which are made in opposition , to this war, are said to chtanale from the peace party; but I say that they , are made by those VERO ARE POSTPONING THE WAR ETERIYALLT." Let the people think seriously upon this great fact. Let them always point to the fe. deralists as real authors of the war—as the friends I of Mexico, and the enemies of their own country. It was quite natural for Gen. Tarcon to declare that the anti-war federalists of this country "All& WORSE TILLN MENIEANS." $20,105,050 Dinner to the llon.-W. W. Irwin. We are pleased to learn from the Washington Union, that upon the occasion of Mr. Irwin taking , leave of the Court of Denmaak, a dinner was ten dered him by the diplomatic corps residing in that kingdom, which took place on the Bth of June, and was, indeed, a very handsome and complimen tary affair. _ While at table, the Chevalier Martini, Minister from the Netherlands to the Court of Denmark,. and who is and favorably known in the Uni ted States, from a long residence at Washington iri the same capacity, rose and ofihrtd the lollowing just and complementary sentiment to Mr. Irwin, to which the whole company very heartily re:. ryonded; after which, Mr. with feelings sensibly affected, tnade the following brief but ap propriate reply. Both the toast and reply were delivered in French. REMARKS OF CHEVALIER DE MARTINI. [Translation.) $22,475,505 35 GENTLEMEN: f. do propose to you to drink tb the health of Mr: Irvin, our honored guest, who has been, during the last four years, a kind friend and good colleague to us; that he may join, in good health, his amiable lady—who left gen a few weeks ago—arrive, with her and their children, in safety to their country and home,-to enjoy there all that happiness which both so fully deserve. In parting with them, we may, in our dijdomatic career, indulge the hope, with better chalice than generally others do, to meet again s onea here in this world; which, fur myself, I most heartily Wish. Gs sir N : It is impossible for me to express my gratitude for the testimonials of kindness w hich hate been pronounced by my sery dear and amia ble colleague. I hope it will suffice for me to say, that I thank you, gentlemen, from the bottom of my heart, for all the benevolence and all the good ochres ss hich haVe been rendered during our sojourn here of four years, to my family and myself. I pronounce, at the same time, the very lively senti ment of Mrs. Irwin in that respect; and I am quite SUM that she will always join 'her prayers with tonic in imploring Providence to grant to . every one of you, to your faibilits, and to all thOse whom you cherish, a long atiil happy future, arid d career full of bOlkg DIA prosperity. ' Fonts. of our caster!' coternportiries seem to think that unusual dullness is a characteristic of some minds in our city. We assitte Mein that they are mistaken; for Mesmerism has been here . put to the twist severe tests. and has, tiotiritlistand... log, stood forth encircled vrith light. It is hue.] there ore some riusely entpirinz minds here, who are still inverricoting its mysteries; but the major• ity of the intelligent audiences who have attended Miss Martha's exhibitions, ore-iatistied that " there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of " in the philosophy of some people.. The following is from the Times and keystone, of Philadelphia: CAN'T S TiIIiOCCH Ir.—Mesmerism is in trouble in Pittsburgh. Miss Martha Loomis, who so wonderfully succeeded in reading perfectly blind folded, in this city, under the influence of Mesmep, 'sin, has been assailed by one of the .Pitisbutib journals. The Rev. Mr, Gihon, who accOtnimniel her, is also, we believe, a subject of attack, They have prosecuted the newspaper in question. COMMERCIAL RECORD. - - Prepared and corrected every Afternoon OFFICE OF THE POST, l‘ld . snAr Mousi NO, August 9, 1847. FLOUR.—The Flour mat ket on Saturdaas - very inactive. We report the sale of 150 bbla. ( . 2n hand for some tinted at 4 25 ta , bbl. No other larger sale, but fresh ground worth 4 50 by wholesale; sales of dray loads at 4 G2} bbl.; and single bbls. retailing at 4 75 tr PROVISIONS.--Transactions limited on Saturday, and we notice no variation in prices. Sales 50 has. Cheese at t 3 c. t.) lb. GRI sales or Rio Coffee at Si. c.; do. N. 0. Sugar at 11(irS, by the hhd.; and Strii3} by the bbl. Molasses, 20 Ws. sold at 35 ei WIJEAT.---No sales, but we still quote at S 5 c. t abus. CORN. ; --Sales 200 bus, at 35 c. p bus. OATS.--Sates 90 bus. at 21 c. p bus. A511E5.....-Sates .1' Pots and Scorcbings 454} c.; Pearls 61561 c. p lb. CORN MEAL.—Retailing from store at 49550 a. tk bus. SALT.---Regolar sales at 1 121 fa bbl. OILS.---Sales or Lard Oil at 10 c. gal.; and Lin seed at 621 c. p gal. WOOL.--Sale of 700 This. assorted on Saturday, at 23 c. POWDDR.---Sales Blasting Powder at 3 27,3 31: ' c.• Rifle do 3 00 +.7r keg. WINDOW GLASS.—SaIes 50 ban. Bx.lo'it 3 061, c ea. The quarterly report of the Bank's made on the let instant, show an almost unprecedented amount of specie in Vaalt.. The following are the amounts returned by the Wall Street Banks Phenix........ 8627,000 America $1,300,000 Mechanics.... 840,000 Mech. Ass , n.. 186,000 B'k State N. Y. 8450,000. Manhattan.... 308 000 Commerce.... 560,000 Leather.— . 217,000 ...... 1,046,000 New York... 748,000 National 340,000 Am. Exchange 870,000 City 313,000 Alerchants.. . 1,079,000 Total.. The Banks out of the- street have veundoubtedly more than enough VI make this amount.... .$10,000,000 In Sub-Tres.sury . ° . 2,000,000 Total • The city . appears to be well fortified for a specie run, and the imports for Great Britain ere again commencing. The at ewe amount isiarger than New - York has been able - to shot for a loog time, if it be not 'unprecedented.. Sonte of the'abm;e Banks briie more specie thao capital The MOney Market-continues without charigei Loani are - easily" negotiated'at 4a5 per - cent. on best stocks, and good paper passes at kii+6 per Y. Tribune, 4ug. 3. , • - REPLY OF mrt, rranalatiort.) • Miss Martha Loomis .. 02,000;000 • . '.':.::..' ; '•1'; : ,.,' . ti.Q . :-'_OIL MAT TEES`. az:PThe length of Mr. Taylor's article has en croached upon the local column. can't, say we are sorry, for there is nothing `with -a "local habitation and a name" that 14`7e 'Care to write about. DEATH OF A PITTSBUFIGHEII. We are imined - to learn from the Cincinnati Commercial, that Mr. E. L RIGBY, of this city, died at the Broadway Hotel, on last Wednesday, after an illness of about two weeks. His body was embalmed, and in charge of friends, left on board a packet for Pittsburgh. - _ Buttor.sarms Marrcassxxn.—Tbieves have been-doing an active business in our neighboring borough, during the past week. Four houses were entered, and all except one robbed of: the loose change left in insecure places. The fellows did not get much, but enough to pay for their- daring and ingenuity. The names of the owners of the houses are, Birchfield, Copps, Boies t and Bliss. Small depredations of this kind are quite com mon in the country around the city—but few have_ taken place!within our boundaries. People who have no watchmen to protect their property must resort to some other expedient, or submit to the consequences. TirEATIIE,—The following are :the names of the ladies end gentlemen engaged by Mr.' Porter, during his trip to the east: Messrs.lpunn, Littell, and Raker ;' Mrs. Salzman and M'dlle. Marvena. BATES.—We beard that this man, now in prison, will be taken out this week on a writ of. habeas ca-pus. Some informality in the proceedings against him, will be urged in his behalf. cO' There appears to be a great many of our people on their way, or preparing to start for Nia gara Falls. Some are there now, enjoying the cu riosities and climate. A great place it is,.in Clog days. ( j Business is falling off at the Mayor's office. There were but two cases yesterday morning—a small number for Sunday. COMPLTITION.—A man on foot can get to Bir mingham now for two cents! Two weeks ago we had to pay three. The fail is in consequence of the co rn petition Maj. Larimer's boat 6'en. Tay- lor," has been the cause. n- Officer Scott, of Allegheny city, staffs to. day for Erie, *ith the than who eloped with his neigilbor's Letter, half! The disconsoldtc'husbpd may now find relief. in vengeance upoik the Wrong doer, irr. - there was a row in ,a Fifth ward tavern yesterday. His Honor, Mayor Adatus,..ineerfered personally and quelled the disturbance; Without making any arrests. O, for the time when public opinionwiil'be stlffitiently potent tu shtit•up thote drinking shops- 7 ,m Sundays, at least. • There were two arrests gesteiday tot diedr• Jelly conduct. v. c 0• Our market is now supplied with fruits— Apples, Peaches, Pears, 'Melons, &c., &c. The cm; cumber season is approaching its close; bur 'phy scizins fiat employment. PITT:Hirai:IR PRODUCE Yon Pensylvanian of Mondajr,says :'The committee on produce intended for Ireland and Scotland, we are happy to state, shipped for Beltastlast week 25(.? tons of Breadstuffs, most of which -was was rec-ived from Pittsburg: The receipts from rOkiol/3 quai, ters of the State have Men verylargL rove the last report, amounting to more than cix thonsind rels of Wheat, Cotri, Rye, Means, Sce.,&c., show ing that the liberality of the country has suffered no abatement since it was first appedied to." - co - - The meetihas at the corner of Wood on Froni:streets are still 'well attended! For C. B. Taylor's second article, seb next page. Cr!' We saw the Allegheny walking up Ftith street with four cases yesterdays morning. Our t•iiter city Must be improving! • Mr. Oxley is announced to appexr before a Cincinnati.oudiehce. lie will take iii the Queen city. DIED: Yesterday afternoon, Liatia Warstas, act countant, aged about GO years. His friends are inviz ted.to aftendi his funeral at 4 o , CitiCk, this afternoons from the Mercy Hospital. - Anarews , Music& Soirees t EAGLE ICE CREAM- SALOON Grand Entertainment ever - Evening. Admittance 25 ceritii including a dish of Ice Crerm; Mrs E N4....y u ? r T a E n N d T M c i i s f st l s b li r r a iti te c il i :f a r c o a m "3 th ts e.F ei; 'York Musica ' l Concerts: assisted by Mr. KINEASS, on the Piano d)hose performances elicit i.t'nboutided apptobation inightly from croe•ded and intelligent aUdienceS. ing9 ON EY EOUND--On Mondai morning, a du jll of money was found, on the corner of eth and Grant streets.: The.owner can have it by ,identify= ing the money and paying for Chid advertisement: Enquire at this office. afigU-1t Wine Cellar and tiquoi Store, Corner ofBmithileld and Front Streete tanj~ always be had, Uto Urines and I V , Liquovs, Of all kinds as imported, and war ran:ed to give satisfaction or the money returned, for a s u al E 7 in quantities to suit, by g P. C. MARTIN. T, A RIVIS'; NEW PITTSDCROIL :AND ALSEGIIENY 1 CITY DIRECTORY, is now publiabcd arid ready for deliv , ry to subscribers in both cities and neigh boring towns. Subscribers who are not waited upon will please call at the °Mee, and persons who wish to buy please call, as there is a few extre.copies for sale—common binding, $l. ISO Toilet Soaps ONUMEN7AL Soap Bee Hive Spotidd -Soda " Pure Palm Sans Pointes • Savon Purifie:" A la Polka, u _ c , • Beautilbi Shell it Pastoral Amande Amere -g . Citron White • NyinphSoap; • Jones , Italian Chemical Soap, together= with 'as exte..sive - assortment of the finest toilet soaps;' fresh from the eastern manufacturers. For sale by' 11. A. FAIIIVESTOCK cor Ist and Wood, andcor or6th and-Wood Ans.- ' aug9 rtIL: 2,200 Gallons N. W. Whale Oil; . 900,- " Tanner's Oil ;_ - 74 1 •, 1,000 4, Sperm Oil ; now- landing, aug9 and for sale by' MILLER & RIEEE.TSON. CHAM.PAIGNE,, 5 Baskets P. A. Mumeiss 11t - Co., qtiartqi 6 " "- - pints 1 5 ‘, " • - A . nch 3 r.quar . tsi 5 ". . pinta; Just rce'd and for,sale.iby: - aug9 . - . MILLER. Sc-:.RICEETSON S'AR A.N.D_NIOLA4SES, 20 Sugan - 150 11bloiN: o.'Pdolmraesi; on hand andlbrbale . ang9 by . MILLER& RIC:CR.I'SOIg. $9;390;000 • ' 1,3 4 Ca'aes Brandy Fruits; •• • Bozes_Lemon.Syrup; 100 doz Playing Cards; s•Basketa.Clise •• Oil:; _ ..•.• • - o•Cases Pepper... Bangui 4 do . • For sale io quantities tcrsuit 'by •- • • - . -aug9 C. MARTIN,- I A , DOZ inp ,4 Litindini Brown ettiu, ,, in quart .LL:111 Fonlea; w,nixantOttiniported. For • aug 4 ) , " - 7v•: - ••'• _ _ • -$ 1 ! ME ' - DESPATCHES BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPIA, August 7, 7,} o'clock, P. .14 The Southern Telegraph is out of order. It has been raining all day, and consequently little business • doing and that little exhibits no 'change from . yes terday. - - NEW 011 K I4,AR _ August 7, ti o'clock :1 3 :111: 0f.4000 bbls. at - 5, 87a6 00. to 7 day7ooo, bas prima Wldte, at 1 30 ; Prime Red,,l, 25 CORN.-Market. firm, :without. change; sales at 6070 c.; other articles of grain witlout change. - -:-PROVISIOIsIS - No change ;,,some sales, at former, .:MESS PpRE.--Sales Western Nec 'Ma 15 S 7. MESS PORK.—Sales at 12 25. '.- 1);:r Raining-all day, and business quit.e.dulL; The weather was waxy inclement- during yester.. day, and this together with the unfavorable istate of the EaStern markets, kept tai'yerd out of the market here. Previous to.the arrival of the mail,sales were reported of 150 hbla.Sity mills, Flour, from store, at 4 25, and after the-receipt'of the mail, a lot of 1000 bbls.was offered at '4 I o,tind key, moderate sales at 1710171 c. visions, 50 kegs No. I, Lard, at 91 c.; 40 do: Ne. 2 at 8c.....0ata, 500 bus. in bulk at 25 e.... :Mackerel, 15 bbls. No. 1 at 12'.50;N0. 2 at 11 00 • No 3, at 6,00. Since our last report Eastern Exchange - hair been in very active demand at 1 per cent premiuni; and_ some parties decline drawing at rate.. •.:• New Orleans - Sight Funds are - also in demand at - .1 . • per cent premi um. 'There is not much doing in time paper. • Short date Eastern Bills sell readily at interest off, and six ty days and upwards at interest, and ;percent. Ex change. There-is a good supply of specie Funds in market. Gold sells at I, and silver at- 1- .per cent pre _ The Elections. • Kr.vrocK.T.:—ln tie Louisville District s :Mr. • Merriweather, the Democratic candidate i`s eieeted by a fair majority. Gaines and Thompson, whip., are eleCted over.Desha.and tricts not heard from. .The Legishi r ture .wilt nn doubtedlybe .°Oood . ' _ , Ilvurais.a.--The returns are partial.' far,ne hard froth, there is' no doubt' of th# election: of Robinson, .Rush county,_ in the 3d*district, - by about 500 majority offer liecklem.an the.2d, the re:orns indicate a cloSecontestbetween Hen ley and Da%is : butwe think :the former is elected. In the Ist, there' is a Federal gain of 'about 2001 n favor of Enobree. We do not think, however, ,that MT. ,Owen is defeatedr The Federalists in the sth' district ,lave no ..doubt elected their candidate, . lisping Caleb B Smith. • - „,- MARI , Fox Fotrit..... Alary Fox bas_been.tound . Mil waulie. She has probably been rasterl tc, her patents - • groceries, store fixtures,-scales,- household furniture: and kitchen utensils, Cooper's tools,- and stock: bbls and kegs, lumber, fixtures, furnaid, tools; &c. peculiar to the manufacture of salaratna and glue; horse; dray; niagon' and: harness; leased property and buildings the:eon, 4-t. &c. at Auctien.: On Wednesday neat, Arig..llth ,at 10 o'clock in the' 'forenoon, will be sold, by order of the administrators of ths -late Jas. M'Laughlin, on,the' premists in the 9th ward of the city of PittsbuTit, formerly Croghganssille, the. following ,described yalu*e property and buildings; groceries and store futures, hobsehold furniture, lumber and scantling, coopei-0 tool &ct comprising in part the following, viz: ' Sugar, tea; coffee; rice, tobacco, - mustard, spices, snap mid dandles,natilaises, mackerel,he#lll6 window glass, queenswa re; crockery and -glassware, black salts, salt petre, alum, , salts, _oats; starch, - glass jarsernd colitents,":l-show caie, .flour chest,- I counter acale, Sb . :cl-yards, Flour scooo and beam, I counter with shering - store fixtures, - 1 platfOrm scales, trb: - • . , Also, fixtures, furnace,. tools, pecnliar to the manufacture of Saleratus and Glue, Cooper**. tools and stock; viz: shout 18,000 cooper stavos,:do: 600 heading; d 0.210 set pine blil.heads; lot-of hoop poles; a. lot poplar hoops, iron -bbls and,half a lot - of leaden 'pipe, tatuiers' scraps, - a lot of glue, sieve frames,pine boards and icantling,.l grind stone, and crank, a lot of coke and coal, &c. • .. Also. 1 horSe; dray, wagon'and iiOrness, - saddle, and bridle, stable furniture; a lot of fefuSe manure. Also, Flousehbld furniture,- kitchen utensils, viz: Bedsteads, bureaus, chairs, settee d amtinahogaity dining tables, sewing stand, looking glasses, carpet ing, and venitian blinds, mops and.picluie frames, mantel ornainenis, i tooling Stove, and fixtures,- I found stove and pipe; 1 Franklin do. _do.; tugether with a' variety' of kitchen utensils. • And at the same time, the lot of ground on a lease of three„ yeats and three months, from the first ; of October, I 547, - on which is erecte_d ` a dwelling house, stable, factdry and cooper shop. JAI ES BLAKELY; .` J. J. MITCHELL,_ Administratois., - JAMES McKENNA,Auc. CM . . . . vr.ACICEREL i 200 bbla No. 3 large, reed: for aug7 • sale by : ,_.JNO. F. PERRY. We No 1, Baltimore, rof eby aog7. - . . RYE 200 biiBllol . , Toi• sale by FERRY nug7. - JNO: E; „ ATS : 1000 bash. to arrive, and for, eale by O.aug7 . -3ho FEERR7. ALT: 250 bble. No 1, Peteraon , a; for.sale by 10 . _aug7 F. PERRY. 17,1 LOUR c.2SO bble S.F. Flour, recd and 'for Bale aug7 by ' -JNO. lu atig ACK f 100 half bbls No 3, lame, read for sale by :MO: rruN PLATE 100 bOxes x; . 30 boxes 142.20-1 x; reed and for sale by. JNO. PERRY: 0311 , OCK POWDER : .300 kegs Beattrs ; reed and atig7 for sale by JNO. F. PERRY. pOW 13AGS:.,10110 in store and fornale by aug7 - JNO. F. PERRf. ISAAC BARRIS, Fifth et. near Wood_ Dry poods, Puezdtetre, Pancy Articles . , - , 'and Watchestit Au ction. - . • • . BY AMES. M , KENZTA - . • T the. Auction aßooms,- No 114 Wood street, la_ three doors from sth, on Menday.next, August 9th, at 10 &clock, Al M., sill be sold a large as= soruncnt of Ilry‘Geods;the balance of a Retail Store;'.. they will he open - for examination on the morning` of. sale;and at 2 Velock in the afternoon, the Furniture of a private Faniily declining honsekeephig: At early.gati light, same evening,' .ft'great variety of Watches and Fancy articles. Oug6 _ JAMES APRENNA;;Auctioneer. • Husband's Cidebrated Fluid lllngisesia.; Tinsis a mild, safe and elegant - Anti-acid and'. Aperient; tieing a perfect solution of chemical lypure carbonate of Magnesia in water; possesses all the medical . qualities' of the finest preparations of - filagnesia,.withoilt being liable to form,concretions in the bowels; or fo act infuriodsly Upon the seam of the stomach.. . One table spoonful of.the Fluid Mag-; nesia is equivalent in - strength' to half a-tail:Moe& of common Magnesia: ,•For sale by ~. B. A. FAIINESTOCK & car-lst and Wood, and. Wood and Smithfield .:Anction BY TOHI< DAV.I AU C DRY GOODS; ON Monday inorning z the 9th lcist.ttt/Q at the Commercia , Eireeitooots, eor. of Wood and Fifth ntreets, will be sold, an .exten4ye *spite ; - meat er:tatile and fancy Dry GOOds; At 2 o'clock:, P.M. a lerge assortment , of new and secoad_hand.household and limhen_fOrniture;*&o:, among which are; Mahogany dreesini bureaus, spring seat sofa, settee; fancy and chairs, bed.'. steads, tables, work'stands, feather belle, matre.itses, carpeting, Venitian-window- blinds, looking glasses, 'mantel crobkicnialtiel laings,enokitig staTe,,kitchen . . _ utensils, &c. - • _ • - - Glassware;.Queenswaii; Grocefies;'&e.•• • At & ceelock, P: - 14I;-,a handsome assortment of fine table and-pocket Cutlery, pocket pistols, gums, Waiters, violins, accordions, fifes, 'new, and, second hand watehes, ready Made clothing, fine shirts, boots, shoes, German fancy goods, &c. - - Oug6- '• - 2 ' (A l 4.9ricstn copy.) -:": : • EicOnmiLtypu• THE ); pun 1.7r0 POST CINCINNATI-MARKETS; Am= 6 'MONETARY AFFAIRS A:dna - Lula trators
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