. , •;-•.• • • • - • .• • •.. • • • - --• . f ,g.e ''- 1 F:: • . 'o;j'The following very pretty Morsel is, from the Roxburghe baltads—a collection - of old poetry, ' which ii now exciting some attentiOnlf England: Pretty comparison wittily grounded • Whichby scornful maidens may best_be expoimded. "Like to a ring without a finger, • Or like a bell without a. ringer, Or like a horse that's never ridden,. - • Or like a feast and no guest bidden; •••• Or like a well without a bucket, Or like a fuse and no one pluck it— Itist such as those - May she he said, That time doth lose, - • And dyes a maid. ...The ring ifworne The finger decketh, The bell if rung Good rnusicke maketb, The hoi'se doth ease If he be ridden, :The feast doth please . If guests be bidden. - The bucket drawes The ‘Vater for thee, The rose when pluckt - Is then most worthy. • So,ss the maiden In mine eyes, Who loves and marryes Ere she dies." SEWING GIRLS. "Sowing Girls get good husbands—sometimes." _ - KATE. So theido,Misv Kate, bot they oftener die of broken heacts,-Cir codsumption,as it is called. Let me telt you'a story of a pretty little-dress-maker that lkneWsears ago, and who lived ,in the vil lage where I Was born. She-war when 'first saw her, a delicate girl of sixteen Her eyes and hair were dark as night; her cheek fevealed the rose-bud, and her lips were full and red. Indeed, she watr.very beautiful, and many itroutl .and hiah•born girl envied the iage.dress maker. . .The,young gentlemen were bold in their ex , pressionkot admiration—stared at her when sh'e modestly, entered: the country church, and were officicius in their attentions to her, when none of - the - aristocracy Were near. They were the sons "and brothers of her employers, so she quietly lis tened to their flattery, and received their attentions • . . • :•=4tit n o n e reached her heart. ~ • At last (I .know not how it came about.) she loved,-lOveitone, too, who was all unworthy.— She had never read of man's treachery in novels; never heard of it in real life; and when James H. called her his "sweet love," and told her how dear . she was to his heart, she believed him. - Sttd loVed 'him - With all the depth and fondness of " a ptire Young•heart: One Saturday evening., as Mary sat humming a ..ttine t antrebeerfnlly finishing a dress for a lady, her lever entered the room. She smiling wel -comed him; and with a sweet, happy voice she said.:. "You mill excuse me if I do not put aside my -wprk,Will you not? for the dress must be finished iri an, hoar." `"Oh'kes," said he, and he drew his chair close --to her ,side, but dear Mary, do not take any more - .Sewing. , . I do not love to have you dim your bright ,eyesiwitli work. Come live with me, and let me take Gait of you." Hit- voice pew husky, and he hesitated a mo naent,.as if ashamed at his own baseness, then he isaid : , — .i - Yati,know I cannot marry you. My father would, disown me if .1 did; but 1 cannot live with :o4t pu.o3weet one," and he threw his arm about Theislender waist -The".poor * girl shrunk away, as if from the touch of - n deadlY serpent. Her cheek blanched, her eyes nereWild, arid for a few moments she was speech- Then with words, of scorn (may they ring in hisdying . ear,) she hade him leave her forever. ..BOW those few words of his had changed the appearance of. the .world to that young girl. Be fore:he came in, she was cheerful and happy; the woild:.about her was bright and beautiful—the fu turelull'of hope and joy. Only a few moments had paised away„—she sat in the same room—the '-xinftniShid*cirk was still in her lap—but her heart Witantiur broken and desolate. The world bad ;tudiienly . grown hateful, and the darkness and gloom of, night shrouded her future. ..She.nat, : motionless in the chair where he had left her, until she was aroused by a knock at the door. She opened. it, and a servant enquired if dress was done. "Igor:said Mary, and she was startled at the Sound oilier own voice. .1 have not been well this iveiling Cad' you come again in half an - 'The,servant turned awayand Mary was again alone. There were no tears in her eyes-,.iind she :took up•the dress, and mechanically commenced sewing, but in a Jew moments the same servant re turned, and said : "I told Mrs.'.l.;--= ; - --how pale and sick you looked, and she says.you must not finish the dress to-night—she tide:soot wish to wear it to-morrow. There is a basket of fruit she sent you." Mary sank down in her chair; the kindness had touched her heart, and tears, wholesome tears, burst from her eyes. Days and weeks passed on. Those who em ployed Mary noticed that her step grew languid, and that the song with which she used to beguile her hours of toil; was hushed, but no one , knew the cause. Her' health gradually failed. One afternoon, while her head was resting on the bosom of the kind-hearted Mrs. word E amethatJames begged earnestly to see her. The name .had power, even then,. to`rouse her from her tether gy:and a_slight flush came into her cheek, as. she spfllYWhisp,ered: am-dying—that I forgive him, but I cannot, indeed,l cannot see him." `Miry died that night. In the quiet church `Yard.o • f she lies buried, and the sighing of , Abe wind,, s tkirough the lone willow near her grave, isier only requiem. 4 Sunday Bern.—Yesterday, a German boy la •his aged and.blind father from the Wharf up State street to the' Capitdi Park. From their appear `since, it nas evident thekhad just arrived from the :A'aclerliind. and were seeking a home in this calm ..try, to "which - all exiles flee. Sorrowing and infirm, „the'parent suffered his cheerful son to guide his -ring steps. Time had dealt severely and irostly with the one,—the other seemed only to , touchlo invigorate and adorn. The blossom of the Spring with the ripened fruit of the Autumn. .Under - the shade of the tree, the boy seated the'old man.on the railing, dhl wiping the moisture from his face, sat down. He then took a well-worn tient his pocket, and as the venerable man dreWmearer to the youth, he read to him the Mord.of _Life from the New Testament. Alone, diefrom their native land, and far from their kin dred, those exilds worshipped God, in His own Temple. -The numerous bells - were then inviting the citi lens to Church. A fashionable audience was col• lected in a fashionable house of worship. Wealth , arid. beauty were there. The matron and the maid -.condescended to devote a few moments of a Sab - bath-morning to slander or to sleep. Does the list, - ening.cashier tremble for his security or for his 'sball - Tan the - meek and devout man in the pulpit - brinitis hearers to realize the folly of this world or think of , the next?.:Roes the man of half a mil with whited neckcloth and cadaverous cheek, .'wha.blasta Of saving all that he pinches--does he realize tbe source or destination of his wcalth?- 7iiii - ricit hisceScendents already chewing the Scan :tytrust of pennry'and want ?—when winter chills; , and., the - rude,winds pierce their tender frames,. as , ,thamiser counts-his warm and sordid treasure, or laughs mechanically at an unappreciated jest, are they hot destitute of a garment-that he is .too pens bestow? Fro m ' these 'reflections we turned soak tcr7.the - Pilgrting iii the Park: TheY - wera kneeling:oh:the --,ttirf,•l4/01 their. faces:resting upon the railing.— !The'aitiled Patriarch,- withorie hand raised, toward .."=. , lleaqn, and the other -resting- - on the. head of Its •-hoy i , was :atprayer I . ...4lbanypenfrig , -.Yournal.. • 1 . , • - ..a:YThe - elactrieanirent, actordingto the- eaten latior•mada by Professor Wheatstone two or three yorivag9, ttaveli , at l',the ralz of '48,00P inilcaser gccprd,or,:if we mul, fipty le,,,Mraber. by Q..0,..at 47,250,000 mil es Per minute? , - .• , , • ct 'A teacliere,Staie ConvOtion vino convened 4 Itochditer;•'N: l lll;on the 9th inst. - • . THOUGHTS' .4.4 N TARrou§ SUBJECTS nicoe DEA,'W•Sin/V. , 'When a-true genius „appedt eth'in, the world. you may - know him ; by this infallible sign, that the duncesare-all in confederacy . against him.l am , apt , to thirkthat, in the day of judgment, there will be small allowance, given to the wise 'for their Want of morals, or to the ignorant for "their want of faith, because both are without ex cure. This renders the advantages equal of igno rance and knowledge. But,some scruples in the wise, and some vices in the, ignorant, will perhaps be forgiven, upon the strength of temptation to each. It is in disputes as in armies, where the weaker side setteth up false lights, and . maketh a great noise, that the enemy may believe them to be more numerous and strong than they really are. I have known smiti - ez men possessed of good qualities, which were very serviceable to others, but useless to themselves; like a sun dial on the front of a house, to inform the neighbors and pas sengers. but not the owners within. If a man would register all his opinions, upon love, politics, religion, learning, &c., beginning from his youth, and so go on to old 'age,' What a bundle of inconsistencies and contradictionswould appear at last. The reason why so few marriages are happy is, ! because young ladies . spend their time in making I nets, not in making cages. The power of fortune is confessed only by the miserable, for the happy impute all their success to prudence and merit. Ambition often puts men upon doing the mean est offices : so climbing is performed in the same posture with creeping. Censure is the tax a man payeth to the public for being eminent. Resuscitation of the Drowned.—The vulgar meth. od of rolling drowned persons on barrels, and vari ous other equally absurd methods of restoring suspended animation, no doubt, more frequently kills than cures. Dr. Mott of the American Ship. wreck Society,gives the following directions which cannot be too extensively promulgated:— "As soon as the body is removed from the wa ter, press the chest suddenly and forcible down ward and backward, and instantly disdontinue the pressure. Repeat this without intermission until a pair of common bellows,can be procured; when obtained introduce the nozzle well dpon the base of the tongue. Surround the mouth with a towel or handkerchief, close it. Direct a bystander topless firmly on the pr,.jecting part of the neck, called Adam's Apple, and use the bellows actively-. Then press upon the chest to expel the air from the lungs—to imitate natural breathing. Contin ue this an hour at least, unless signs of natural breathing come on. Wrap the body in warm blan kets, and place it near the fire, and do everything to' preserve the natural warmth, as well as to im part artificial heat, if possible. Avoid all friction, until respirationshall be in some degree establish ed.” The (log's Life.—The natural term of thellog's life is little known, for the plain reason that every man's hand is raised against him, as if be were hes tis humani genesis, a pirate and an outlaw! But it is related by Rev. Gilbert White on this subject, that a neighbor °lbis kept a hall-breed Bantam sow, "who was as thick as she was long, and whose belly swept the ground, until she was seventeen, when she showed some tokens of age, by the decay of her teeth and the decline of her fertility, and was then fattened and killed." For ten years she pro duced two litters annually, of about ten, and once above twenty at a litter. At a moderate compu. Cation, she was allowed to have been the mother of some three hundred pigs ! cc's- Amidst the insincere andhypocriticalshout ings of the anti-war Whigs for a renowned hero of the Mexican war, the people must be careful not to lose sight of the odious principles of that par ty, not be induced to stray from the Democratic land marks by their professions of nno-partyism.' Let our adopted citizens, in particular ; remember, that one of the first principles of Maryland wbig gery, was to dishonor and (Igrade them, by an infamous Stamp Act, established for the two-fold purpose of defacing their evidences of citizenship, and embarassing and restricting them in the exercise of the right of suffrage. Though the good fruits of Democratic measures have "scotched the old ' snake," it is not yet killed—but it will bite them as severely as ever, the moment it becomes con firmed in power.—Bait. Repub. • (E:?•On the visitor's book at St. Helena, the fol lowing lines were inscribed, over the signature " Britisher :" BONET was a gentlenan! a soldier brava and true, But WELLINGTON did wop him at the field of Water loo! The next day an American visited the place, and wrote this reply immediately under them, over the signature of "A Yanke :" But braver still, and better far, and tougher than shoe leather, Was Wssunrcros a cove wot could have wopp'd 'cm both together. Donations to the A. B. C. F. Missions the fast month, $12,774 62. fotal from August let, 18.16 to June 30th, 1847, $157,559 07. Donations to the American Baptist Board, for three months ending June 3016,5:24,170. Donations to the Episcopal Board of Domestic Missions, during the past year,. $22,092; and to their Board of Foreign Missions, $30,425. The churches in the state of New York contribtrted to these two boards $15,258, mid Massachusetts $5, 20S. The Free Church of Scotland has contributed during the year ending-. March 31st, for religious purposes, upw•ards'of $1,590,000 . 0:7 The Whigs, when closely pressed for a dec-i laration of their present principles, evade an an• answer by pointing to their past acts for those principles. We have glanced over thcise acts, and I find that one of their principles, as developed by those acts, was to tax the people's tea and coffee in lime of peace, and to insist on retaining a high tax upon the people's salt, sugar and iron—all of which articles are actual and indispensable neces saries of life. We find it to be another principle of theirs, to oppose taxing tea and coffee in lime of war,—not because they had in reality become op posed to uch a tax—but only to dry up the re. sources needed by their government to carry on the war, which Mexico and Whiggery combined, in their madrtess and folly, forced us to undertake.— Will the ,ieople of Maryland sanction such princi ples as these with their votes.—Baltimore Republi• 11771. cij›The following passionate lines are from the Knickerbocker: Was J. a court plaster, I would be A patch upon her lip: To spend a life of ecstacy, And sip, and sip, and tip! Was I a pair of spectacles, How dearly I would prize A situation on her nose, To look her in the eyes! Fresh Shad in July.—The Springfield Republi can says:—Some fifty or - sixty shad have been caught in the upper fish place in this town the pait week, and of as good quality as any we have had this year. - „ False Prophets —A Whig paper in Massachu setts has the following candid acknowledgment o the utter falsity .of the Federal - pred4tions in re lation td,the modification of the tariff: '-"Coptiary to eFpeetation, the country has not as : yet felt those embarrassments in its business affairs,: which many predicted as the natural con sequences of tife :free trade policy of the present adthinistratiort.' 't • • Thum&ll of the.llloaques:-A short time ago the minaret .of the mcisque of Sultan .Bajazet, at Con stantinople, Aces struck by lightning. The whole tower fell, and in so - !doing 'crushed two persons. Thee times this year have:mosques' been. strpck bY'lightni ng in Constantinople. , The Barrie thing h as octutrea to theimperial - residence of Tcherahan, the'gate of Adrianople,: and the artillery 'barracks near "1 ray All this has caused very'griat: alarm among the people, who, - 'reing -very-superstitious; see ;ih it the Presage ,of misfortunes for:the Otto. man empire. ; elje Oath) post. .UA.ARPEIt; • ,ED0)1!. PIT TSBUR.Grit THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1847 - DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONp. FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS It. SHUNK, or ALLEGHENY comm. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, MORRIS LONOSTRETH, OF lIONTGOALEHY COUNTY. SENATE-A LEX. BLACK. ASSE3I B LT-JAMES B. SAWYER, J. H. M'ELHENNY, JAMES COOPER, JAMES S. LONG. • TaEAscnErt—JOHN C. DAVITT. ComxissioNEn—R. DONALDSON Au orron—EDWARD M'CORK LE 4 Home Markel.—The iron workers and their families consume over $t5,000,000 worth of the mechanical and agricultural products of the coun try. Is this of no benefit to our farmers and me chanics Would our wheat growers, shoemakers, tailors, &c., be better off if these ironworkers were in England'! This, too, is the consumption of but a single class of men. At the (East, our Cotton manufacturers provide a rich home market for the Farmers, and wherever manufacturers are prosperous, the faimers find good markets and prompt pay for their productions. We need not demonstrate a fact like this to the farmers in the neighborhood of Pittsburgh It is made palpable every day, and almost evry hour of the day. [Pittsburgh Guyette. Our neighbor seems to have a most peculiai fancy for the interests of the manufacturers. All his facts and arguments seem to be derived froth statistics connected with them. We cannot see why the fact of a man being engaged in the man ufacture of iron, or cotton and woollen goods, or salt, or glass, or any other commodity, gives him any importance above Lis fellow men who labor honestly for a subsistence ;—and the great mass of the people of our country do labor. Now suppo sing the $15,000,000 be speaks of are consumed by the iron-workers and their families. What are 'I we to infer from this? That, unless these men I were working in iron, they would not expend any' thing; and, consequently, all this amount would I be lost to the farmer and the mechanic ? Such would seem to be the substance or the argument of the Gazette; and yet a more shallow conclusion could not be arrived at. We are not willing to believe that our neighbor designed to come tosuch a conclusion ; and yet, if he did not wish to lead his readers to this point, why the very significant question—" Would our wheat growers, shoema kers, tailors, &c, be better off if these iron-work era were in England ?" It seems to ns that he might as well have asked whether, if all the people of our country were in Europe, the country would be as poptilous ? For the fact of there being so many engaged in iron works, cotton and woollen manufactures, and the various other employments, is only incidentally connected with the population of the country. These people - ltwould not be thus I engaged, if they could not from this source obtain the comforts of life ; and for these comforts they I but exchange their labor for that of others—the', farmer with the blacksmith, carpenter, &c., &c.,' and these again with others; each giving that which he has for that which hewants. What would the farmer do with his grain. and the mechanic with his wares,-if the people. wets not here to use them ; and yet the people being here, they must have clothes to wear, and articles, the product of the mechanic and manufacturer, in order to make them comfortable, whether they are engaged in the manufacture of iron or not— or, indeed, if they have no employment: for they must be supplied with food—thus affording a mar ket for the produce of the farmer. Thus, it will be seen that all such arguments as that resorted to by the Gazette destroy themselves. Each man, woman, and child,- in our country, adds to the consumption of the produce of the farmer and the workmanship of the mechanic, whether there is employment for each or not ; and, employed or unemployed, each is dependent on the other.— Tberefore our laws should be framed with a spe cial reference to the good of the whole; and not for the aggrandizement of any particular class— all such legislation operating as a burthen on the mass of the community. The fatholies.—The Gazette,. We copy the following from the Gazette of yesterday. It is in reply to our article of the 10th instant; and we give our neighbor the full benefit of his reply We have no connection with the Roman Catho ltc Church —Pods. ‘; Certainly not. The spirit of the Catholic church teaches men not to malign and slander their neighbors,—not to "wear the livery of hervien to serve the devil in," end the Post does all this and worse than this, for the paltry purpose of belieing the Gazette and courting the Catholics. Shame, shame upon such political clap clap,—the ming ling of politics with religious creeds, an 4 bringing religion to a lowly worldly level, without even ele vating the politics of your party. Out creed in regard to sects is that written in the Constitution of the country. We are-for the freest toleration. - The Right of Petition, the Free dom of Speech, and a prohibition upon Congress against making any law respecting the establish ment of religion, or preventing the free exercise hereof, are happily blended in one and the same article, and are the fruits of the "second, sober thought" of thosi to 'whom was committed the labor of revising and amending the original Con stitution. We respect every man's religious faith, and regard it as a matter between his God and his conscience,—but what sort of an idea of God or conscience can a man have who would lay one man's sins at the door of another, who would make one man'responsible for the opinions of another, who would put words into another man's mouth, and make him responsible for every extract which by -accident found its way into his columns.= There is neither Christianity nor courtesy in such conduct, and every Catholic who respects himself or his creed will be ashamed of such a vol unteer, speaking ex cathedra for his church. Per haps the editor of the Post is ambitious of reviv ing the ceremony of Canonization, and of being himself a Saint. We commend to him first, how ever, more charity and more fairness, and some thing of that Christian courtesy of doing unto oth era as he would have o others do unto him." We,subscribe most heartily to the statement, that "the spirit of the Catholic church, teaches men not to malign and slander their neighbors." Such is the spirit of that religion taught by Him who "spoke as never man spoke," whether its profes sor be a member of the,Roinan Catholic, the Epis copalian, the Methodist,or the Presbyterian . church and that spirit moreover will prompt men to re spect the opinions of these who are humbly striv ing to gain the same blissful gaol even .though . all may not think alike respecting the.preeise Man ner in which the - hair should be shorn; the cut of the coat; or the. forms of address 'to the Sapretne Head of the Church. . . " Oun CREED, in regard to sects, is that written in the Constitution of the country. W are for the freest toleration." But our ideas :if toleration, forbid us to insert in our paper either long articles —4olding, up to ridicUle and .eontenipt, and inis representing and grossly slandering, the . professors of "the. zChristian religion of any seet,--or short ;.. i f ones, conveying irtuentlaes„none the less cut ting, severe nnd'ungerie'rOns; becaue Wey are small. The Coristitution of Mir donnirf, ieeniek to eve. ry map fieedont,in the enjoyment of:his ._ rlaigtoos i, opinions; and in the exercise of his religious faith ; and'we are not among the number of those who would make the Conatifution a dead : lettcr,by pro ducinea state of Public opinion 'directly the re verse of the spirit, both 'of true religion and our glorious Constitution. Our ideas of toleration prompt us to assail none of our fellow-citizens, di rectly or indirectly, on account of their profession of religious faithbelieving, as we do, that mere modes of faith amount to but little, unless the soul of man aspires after the good and the perfect ; and we are led to recognize all as the children of light, who seek to do good to their fellow-men. But, says the editor of the Gazette, " we respect every man's religious faith, and regard it as a mai -1 ter between his God and his conscience." Our ideas of respect for another forbid us to make such attacks upon a respected object, as we have fre quently had occasion to notice,--both of a direct and indirect character,—in the columns of that paper. The Gazette is the organ of the old fash ioned, invulnerable " Whigs," of the Hamiltonian' stamp. That portion of the party is composed of the more wealthy and aristocratic among the citi zens of our country; and, from some cause, which we are not able to penetrate, are not to be found among the wprsbippers of God in Catholic Church es. A knowledge of these facts has led us to no- Lice articles in that paper, which, bad they ap peared in quarters that we esteem less entitled to consideration, would have passed, unnoticed. We have been led to think—as well from the course of the Gazette, as from what has been done under the sanction of the "Whig " party, where they hkve had the pOwer,—that there is a deep-rooted preju dice' prevailing in that party_against our Roman Catholic fellow-citizens. The Gazette may con tinue to disavow any such hostility; but, so long as articles of the kind to which we have alluded continue to appear in its columns ; so long as its party shall sustain the acts which it has so une quivocally sustained, in relation, to the Catholics, we shall continue to hold it up to the community,as aiding in the movement to stigmatize and oppress that portion of our countrymen, who worship God after the forms of the Roman Catholic Church.— Our duty to the free institutions of our country; as the conductor of a Democratic press; our duty as a citizen of this free Republic; our ideas of duty , as members of an intelligent corn miinity ; all prompt us to this course ; and we know of no con. sideration which can divert us from it. Our ambition-has never prompted to the hope that we could practice those virtues of the Chris tian, which would lead to the transmission of our names to mankind as exemplars of that holy faith. We know and feel too sensibly our own weakness, to permit such an idea for an instant to have a resting place in ourmiud; but we have ever striver, and will ever strive to manifest "that Christian courtesy of doing to otheo as we would have others do to us." Among the duties of the editor of the public press, there 'is none perhaps, more important,, than that of striving to give a right di rection to public opinion. We trust that we feel the importance and the responsibility of our eta. Lion, to an extent that will forbid us from contend ing for any doctrine, or supporting any policy,. which we do not conscientiously believe to be true. Feeling thus, we trust we will not be con. sidered as going beyond our province, when we seek to expose error, and to condemn it, in others —while we leave others equally free to point out those which we may commit. Our vindication of our Roman Catholic fellow-citizens may, there fore, be ex cathedra ; but it can scarcely be looked upon as either uncalled-for or unnecessary. STEC BEN VILLA •AD WHIELING.—Quite an inte resting controversy is now going on between the Herald at Steubenville, and the Times at Wheeling, relative to the railroad prospects of those places. Here is the last article of the Times man : " Steubenville has taken to talking about rail roads. That is right. We expect in a few days to hear a rail road agitated between Carrollton and Waybesburgh. Why should there not be'? It matters little whether there is anything done on the road or not. Still a road from the Tuscarawas to Steubenville would be of use. It would bring into Steubenville, the boys who wanted to go fishing in the Ohio, the vegetables for Market;and carry out the,cotton yarns and Weekly ITeiald." ' • The " green-eyed monster," JCALLOCSLY, is too visible in the extract! For years past Steuben ville has been increasing in wealth, population and business, while the villiage of Wheeling has been ?! advancing backwards." The grass is said to be growing in the Streets and if the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad should not be taken there soon, the town will be for rent. liuzza for Steubenville ! o , An ofile'd of the Telegraph will be opened at Wellsville this week. It is for the purpose of con necting With Cleveland,witbout furnishingseparate wires. We presume it will only be attended to at given hours.—Whiceeting Timm. There is more petty Jealousy for you! We would not be surprised to learn that the revenues of the Wellsville office exceeds those of the office in the little village in Virginia, opposite Zane's island. Wellsville is a real go-ahead place, and is filled with an enterprising and intelligent pope• lation. PIRATES OFF THE DELAWARE.--The NEW York papers learn from Capt. Small, of the schooner King Philip, at that port, from Trinidad de Cuba, that, on the 3d inst., lat.. 37 43, long. 74 30, ho boarded the ship Chesapeake, from Philadelphia to Baltimore. The captain of the Chesapeake informed him, that on the afternoon of the second, he spoke a barque, name not recollected. The captain informed him that a roe boat with eight or ten men in her, took from him his chronometer, all the watches on board, and every thing valuable they could find, and left the crew tied. A vessel came along shortly after her, and liberated the crew, when they proceed- ed on their voyage Defalcation —We learn that one of the officers of the Branch Bank of Virginia,at Lynchburg, has absconded, carrying off some 13,000 dollats of the funds of the Bank. He is said to be a man of high standing in the community, and has hitherto borne an irreproachable character.—Richmond Enquirer. aj-di Taylor meeting was called in Detroit the other day, but the editor of the Advertiser advised the faithful reds not to attend, allcdging that it was a locofoco scheme I Pitcairn's istand.—This ,remarkable island - was visited on the 26th of Vebrrnary,by-thegkitishgoli ernment brig Spy. Theoffieers went ash'ine and were received by ,George;Adalns, the eon-of , - ;the. celebrated Jahn-li.danin„ the founder of.the colony They met with a cordial welcome, and after parte- - king of 'a repast in -Adams' old cottage. the party returned `onboardthe Spy. - Forty-six whalers, mostly American, had called -during the year • • - ter It is stated (says the Pennsylvanian,) that Gen. James.left• behind hinif.. a carefully written docu ment, in Whichlie given his opinion of the military character of all the , •who 'served ,or com manded in Florida duting the seven years' war with the. Sem mustlincl ude • Generds Scott, Gaines, Jessup, j'aylor; : Worth - and Clinch« It is to be .pUblielied4 DESP A:T U-108 BY ELECTRIC 'TELEGRA.PE, T.XPARSSI.Trifin TIIE M0i1:523M .POST , , , BALTIMORE' MARKET: , tO'elock, P. 111. FLOUR—Sales of iiiiward sty at $6,; - someaules City Mills at $0 Demand failing off WHEAT—Lgales Prime White at $1,26)1,31 sales Prime Red at $1,2201,25.• ' CORN—Moderate sales Prime White at 67(470. OATS—Sales at 35037 c. RYESales at 60071-.- GROCERIES—Firm, without change; plenty n market. WHISKEY—SaIes at 26c BEEF CATTLE—Average 'sales at $2,93 00 ros. gross. KILLED HOGS—Sales at 0,250/8,50 47 100 MESS PORK—Sales Prime Western at $lO. PRIME PORK—Sales Western at $l7. Dull. MESS BEEF—Sales Western No. 1 at $14,50: PRIME BEEF—Sales Western at $10,37. LARD—Regular sales at 10fra101. Market active, and prices firm. BACON—Good demand, without change. PROVISIONS—Increased . demand. • COTTON—Nothing doing. RYE FLOUR—Sales at $4,3104;13. NEW YORK MARKET August 11, 4 o'clock P. M. FLOUR—Sales Genesee at 45,81; Western a $5,63 ; market quiet. CORN—Sales White (not_strictly Prime) at 69 Prime Yellow at 71073 c. OATS—Moderate sales at 4.6049 c. ; other sales at 52053. WHISKEY—SaIes at 28e. MESS PORK—Sales Western No. 1 at $15,75; $l6 asked PRIME PORK—Moderate sales at $12,25, MESS BEEF—Sales Western No. 1 at $l3. LARD—Advanee; sales at 11-1012 i. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. August 11, 8 O'clock, 01.. FLOUR—Moderate sales at previous prices. CORNMEAL—SaIes at $3,25. CORN—Sales at 75a - 78c. Market dull. corrON—Firm but few sales. OATS—New Southern at 44e. MOLASSES:—An advance of 2c. COMMERCIAL RECORD. Prepared and 'Corrected every Afternoon PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTER FOR Ators - r. _Jas. May, Geo. Weyman. Jas. Marshall PORT OP PITTSBURGH. 3.4 FEET WATER IN THE CHJ.7.4NLL ARRIVED. Fairmount, Poe, St. Louis. Danube, Cock, Cincinnati. Swallow, Wilson, Louisville. Friendship, Davis, Cincinati. Rhode Island, Dawson,Wheeling. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville LoUis McLean,•Bennet, Brownsville Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver Beaver, Hoops, Beaver Caleb Cope, Sholss, Beaver _ _ DEPARTED. Genesee, Hunter, St. Louis. Ben Rush, Robinson, Lo - uisville. American, Gharkey, Cincinnati. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville Louis McLean, Bennett, Brownsville Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. Beaver, Hoops, Beaver Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver DAILY REVIEW QiF, THE MARKET OFFICE OF THE POST, .1_ TIIIIIISDAX Monnizto, Aug. 11, 1547. FLOUR—Sales late on Tuesday evening, not before reported, of 350 bbls. at $4,60; 900 bbls: at $1,55. Yesterday there wa; a better feeling in the market, although there were no heavy transactions to report. Sales 40 bbls. at river at $4,70, and se veral smaller lots at $4,7004,75. Retailing from store at $4,7501,57i. CORN—Sales 500 bu. at 40e. ASHES.---Sales of Pots and Scorchings at 4,e4k C.; Pearls 61a6/ c. 4?. lb. CORN MEAL.--Retailing from store at 45(50 c. Ty bus. SALT...Regular sales at 1 121 lb bbl. OlLS.—Sales of. Lard Oil at 700. ilk gal.; and Lin seed at 621ce. s i s- gal. SUGAR—SaIes N. 0. al 7ioS# e.. fib.; and brown Havana Sugar 7p7tc.; Porto Rico 71c. for good; Cuba, 71 for good. MOLASSES—SaIes sutall lots to the trade at 35 c. io gallon ; small lots at 36 c. gallon. THE PITTSBUICGII TRADE AND THE CROSS CUT Cartat.—Under the above caption, the last Cleve land Plaindeakr contains the following interesting article, which we transfer to our colums with the greatest pleasure. The staple articles of Pittsburgh manufacture are iron, nails and glass—they are too our staple articles of trade, at least one very large branch of the whole sale trade of this city is in these articles. Cleveland has constantly on hand all the different sizes and qualities that are to be found in Pittsburghand the prices are the same as there, only adding transporta tion. Cleveland is in ract a great mart for Pittsburgh manufactures. We have the large house of Spang Co.—who keep constantly on hand an immense stock. W. A. Otis & Co., whose large and spacious ware house is full of Pittsburgh goods—the iron and nails being mainly from the groat New Castle works— though one of the largest establishments in thecity-- are almost exclusively in this trade. Crangle & Bailey, and Lemuel Wick, and the nu merous up-town hare-ware dealers, divide the bal ance—the two former establishments keeping on hand very large wholesale stocks. This trade' de pending Upon the cross-cut, or Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal. This cross-cut connects the Ohio canal at Akron,. 34 miles Sosth, with the Ohio - now at Beaver, 23 miles below Pittsburgh. This distance the canal beats are towed up and down by steamers. This cross-cut was completed in 1840. The first boat passed over the Ravenna Summit on , the 3d of April of that year. At once the trade in iron , and nails commenced. Without the cross-cut the receipt of these articles at Cleveland by the canal amounted to only. 48,659 lbs., or 241 tons. In 1340 the receipts at once ran up to 2,134,213 lbs., or 1,067 tons. Since the receipts hive been as follows: 1841, 3,842,420 lbs. or • 1,921 tons 1842, 3,157,576 " or 1,973 " 1843, 7,008,150 " or 3,504 1844, 5211,054 " or . 2,605 " 1845, 8,303,052 " or 4,151 " 1846, 11,526,908 " or 5,763 " These figures tell better than words of this trade; its rise, growth, and extent. Besides iron and nails there are other staples, as I glass and cotton yarn. • 6 We cannot conveniently find the figures showing the receipts as in the case of iron and nails. But last year we see that of glass and glass-ware 1,422,019 -lbs. or 2,711 tons were received by the canal. As this is a trade that is as much dependent upon the facilities furnished by this canal as that of iron and nails, there is no reason for doubting that they have lone together. ite carrying trade on this canal keeps in employ two: lines—the old lihe of ivhich 1, Mathews is agent and which rune . daily, employing regularly some fifteen boats, and the line of which E. N. Parks lz Co. are agents. The old' line his frequently this Season had two boats running daily. During. the high freights—about a month since ' such Wail. the pressure on.the Pennsylvania ccnal that some thou; 'fialfdi;of barrel aof flour from Pittsburgh were brought by -this canal direct te'.New York: This was then the' quickest:arid the cheapest 'routea fact' that shows the great capacity ofthe New York over the' 'Pennsylvania canals: , • :•; • • Until`this:year the Way-business on this canal has been 'Comparatively- This'light. year, daring the veil high prides; large - , eprontities of grain;• whose existence had not preirietsly teen. , suspected; were bseuglitiliit - transported this way twmarket. • • - - Cr, r 6 -, - - • •: • - . • . . . m A T PERS Fitrain.tek' , Dutra - Aistitiguis* . Colored travelled Gret Britain and - . the — Ncirtherri- , 'litotes. lecturing , . in , defence of Anti-SlaV'ery doctrines, addressed a crowded andience Temperance Hall, SinitlAeld street, yesterdey afternoon. He was welcorned by Mr. G. B. Vashon, in a very clever speech, barring the redundancy of words. Mr. Douglass is a very eloquent speaker, and exhibits intellectual great: ness; and we doubt not . he would do great good to those for whom he so zealously labors, were he to exercise a little Mort liberaliiyinwaids "those Who do not...entirely Come up to idea;of right, in their opinions and corsduct. The simple word " slaveholder" would convey Mr..D.'s idea quite as well as "man stealer," "thief," or "plunderer." THE FLECK CASE-'HABEAS ConPus.—Yesteruay morning, the Gerranns,who have been for two weeks imprisoned on a charge of murder, nonimitted at the house of Fleck, Firth ward, werebrought before His Honor, Judge LOWRIE, on a writ of Habeas Corpus, sued out by Mr.., Alden, ,Attorney for Defendants. Mr. Knox, appeared thr Commonwealth; and stated that he had not been notified of theproceeding in time to prepare, and, asked that the case be post poned until one o'clock in the afternekon, which was done. At one o'clock the case was again taken up, and a number of witnesses examined on the part - of, the commonwealth, but npthing in relation to the rest was elected in addition to what has alireiidy, been published. Three of the prisoners were discharged for the purpose ,of tieing called - upon as Witnesses, but- their testimony did not 'strengthen the - - case for She prosecutor. After addreisel by Mr. Knoi, for Commonwealth, and Mr. Alden, for Defence, his Honor, Judge LOWRIE, decided ;hal' there was not sufficient testimony to jintify him receiving bail tor the appearance of the delendiats, and therefore they were severally discharged.. - • • PITTSBURGH CC/AV.—The people of Louisville are rejoicing on the arrival of large supplies of coal from -our city. Tlie poorer classes - in that city are, it appears, very grievously imposed upon by coal speculators, during seasons of low water; as dealers - put up the prices 25 to 50 percent.— The Democrat says: This exaction'falls . almost exclusively on' the poorer classes of the communi ty, who are able only to buy by the single ton.— the wealthy always lay in their supply When it lowest. Had the plan, suggested twelve eigh teen months since; of a Fuel Mutual &ring's So defy, been adopted, this rise and fall- in the price of coal would haie been effectually restrained., . . - Tux ECONOAY Socirry.—We tire 'gathering ma teriala for a history of this Association, trona its first foundation till the prose's-time. We;hope to be able to show that the public are entirely , Mistaken in re gard to its principles;' and that no "adequate idea has ever been 'entertained of the interriat harmony and happiness that banreigned there. •It is not:true that it was a despotism ; or thatthe members are ig norant A correct understanding of the systentond the success of the members °Nile society,in'carrY lug it cut, will prove something interesting to those who feel interested - in experimente thn kind. Hon. WArn Fonywin, has been• for some days at P.conomy, settling up the affair, 'Since the decease, of the revered Rapp. has been the attorney of the sqcicty fur many years, and is beloved by-all the members. Miss Dicurffs.—This distinguished colored lady, i I will be recollected, was last. winter charged with ' the larceny or a dress. She escaped the clutclies of the law Sly taking l a trip to Bearer county, in whiCh place she has been residing. Office!: Bougher hap pened to discover her, on Thursday, and politeJy es corted her to this city, and she is now in Jail await.. lag her trial. . • A FALSE SWAM IN A. Frs.—On Tuesday night, officer Jew dl'arrested a eolored man mimed . 1411, en the complaint of his wife, for keeping company With " another woman." The case created great at cite ment in certain circles yesterday ritoining. was discharged, and Mr. Hill, (the - truant hasband,) sent below fin: further hearing in the afternoon.' In the afternoon, Mr. H. was also discliarkedi there being no evidence, to warrant theMayOr committing. him., RrruzusEn.—Asa,BOugher, of the Day .rolice; yes terday returned from a:trip to the Yells and the east- ern cities. We s orer° glad to see him look sci-ivell, having evidently improved during his journey. Me understand that he intends favoring• the public with a - paper has prepared, - entitled '".A the Fake" ' ,.": ,'lttr A man was yesterday fined by the Mayor for selling stuffs in the Diamond volationnf city+3r.; dinance. Fon:cora:co.—Yesterday, morning a colored man found a - vvhite child, about three months old, in a new house back of the jail; which he -.took to the Guardians of the Poor, who'soOn fotind arsuitable - . nurse for it. . 0: "Garrison and Douglass spoke last night.— We understand that foster is alsr; here. o:l•There ' WEIS afine aulienee 'at the Eagle,Sa loon lase night. . A Silver.piteher was presented TEB, at Treated, on Thursdayhet- - The compliment was well deserved. EDITIIND QUINCE 4, Esq., haa charge of Mr. Garri .. son , s Liberator at Boston, duringgdie editorin Cl= Mr. CLlARlM3MolttituAn,whig candidate for Con. gressin Lexington, Ky., .district, says he is not' for Taylor, or Any one else that does not stand up to tit's, whig doctrine-Taal - if, Bank„Distribittion,"&c... 03 The Treitton3ron company have purchased' the .4%.ndoVer ;fen - mines, the-iron of which is of the best qualitk for railroads, and 60 acres of land,for $6;000.--Camden ) Priamir. MASONIC NOTICE . , . ' 7 4 7 - 4 , - %1 7 *kV/ilk: .s AgEntAirggik: • stated meeting of St. John's -Lodge, No 219, A. Y. M., will be held this (Thursday) even ing, in the Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. , sy ,ordor , of I theWorshipfut !aster. , W. J. DAT ' ITT, Sec 4 l. Pittsburgh; A iighit 12, A:L. '5947_ , , lUpprecedented ANDREWS' EAGLE ICE CREAM. SALOON nt . ifek new Perforfmnces every - 06733 inff• T iv i ritg. SHARPE ,will perfertn iSoloot(theflUte: MISS CLARA BRUCE.wiII enact the amusing Yinkee character of EnprOm . ...Sguesn, in mule' costume. ' ' M.R.'KNEASS•wlllOresidebithe Piano` and sing several , newpieces. • ; , _ :„Sentimental, Comid and".Patriotic:Sangs, by ibe troupe The celebrated Mns..Partzresi:anddkir.. Gnoldr. HOLMAN mze.lonrlynxpected., • ----Ptttsbtrrgh Oa ;Works,: • TOCKIIOLIiER§ who wisti'M subscribe for new 1,0 stock For the eCeuinirtited profits in eat& Compa ny, are .reqtrireit:,y, tie ordinanceof the',.2Bth'JMie, 1847;:ttirptliiii:Oleir certificates at tlip - ,,tpl* of sub ecnbm6 '• ' • „ . I Large , Srtle of nooks. I N Friday 1-h913111.: and Saturday the 14th inst., :fat S o'clock ' , P. 14 at the Commercial Sales' Rooins, cor. of Wood and Fifth strgetu, will be . sold, a. large collection of i:iluable m'scellaiw.ous 1360ki enahracing stiindard works in various dapaitinentEr of Mei:awe and . science.. . './I.isci • a :•quautitfor. blank books, letter and cap p a p er ,,grild acid silver pens, pencils, &c: taiga -JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer.. Ohio Mier Teloffraph, From Pittsburgh to Cincinnati and Louiroille. SUBSCRIBERS -to -the above stock, residing near the city, are requested to pay to Joshua Lia.nna, Agent of 'the Company, an instalmontof 30 per dent—On the 15th inst.- By order of the Compa— align Contractor for continnatiOlf:Of said H ousehold ;and Hi teltext - Prtruiture,-- -- AT AUCTION.—AIso Feather Beds, - Beddint; . Carpeting, Doullle, ' Barreled, Fowling., Piece, Horses, Drays, Harness; Saddles and Bridles.' ' "On Tuesday next, Aug. 17th; at 10 - Cocltiek,l.le,' will be sold,, at, the residence of Mr:James 14PCnni:.;" ry . , Prospect at., near . Elm, his Household Fdinitere,, Feather Beds and Bedding, kitchen utensilsifowlidg piece, horsesolrdys, saddles, bridles:harness, as, he is declinidg housekeeping. -tempi - 614in pail: .Mahoganyrdining tables, breakfast and kitchen do.; fancy and common chairs, bedsteads, sea ing and wash stands, carpeting, &re irons, mantel' clock,A good timepiece,) 3 good dray heroes with hernias, 2' drays, 2 sectebuggy 'harness, brass metmted saddles and bnidlei. augll Adel.' Grocery Otero, No alesi S tore Fixtures, &c: T Auction, on Monday next, Aug. 16, - at 10 1 - 1., clock,. A. lc - win be :sold at the store of; Messrs. F. G. Schenck 4 Co, - 25 Smithfield st," bern' Ist and 2d sts., their entire "stock of Groceries and store fixtures, platform and 'counter scales, &C r; is -they are declining 'business.- 'Comprising .in part : Gunpowder, Y, LI; Imp. and - Blick Teas - , Sugar, Cof— fee, Spices, Raisins, Prunes, Molasses,. Mustard,. Tennicelle, Glass Jars containing - COnfeationaries, Tobacco, Segara, Seep, Candles, Sperm Oil; Copper, as, Fish, Dye Stuffs, Wooden Buckets, Bedcorda, Packing, Yarn, Twine' Basketa,. Writing and Wrap- _ Ong Paper, Paste Boards, Brooms; Washes; tltieritis wireend CrOckeiy: - Terms at sale. - Theater° birdr. rent. - J M , KRNNA, Auer: Ten. Dollars Ilewnrd., • - - . _ RAN AWAY fromthe'snibseritier,. in the boron& of Birmingham,losephilughey,rin - apprentice to the Blacketnithing bnsinessT.Had on, when he lett, a straight bine coati striped satin vests 'black 'pants. and hat; he is of sandy complexion,. 6 feet 6 inches high. All persons-are :hereby ,notilled against har boring or trusting said apprentice on.my au_ ti-3t 5 - -.." . ~JOHN THOMAS.': . . . - DOORS, PAPER, ate : For Sale, - a- small supply `kil• of School- Booke, Writing ' - arid Letter Taper ;' a few cheap school and pocket ,Bibles and Testi ments; several setts of the Ainerican Pioneers; Sib beWs latest Counterfeit Detectors; Blank Deeds, articles of Agreement, &c.; Patent Pens, English quills: Blue,•Blick - and Rea and Wafers; a few of Harris , last Pitthbuigh'ind Allegheny City Direr- tones; and alinost ail - the 'Pittsburgh Weekly Daily newspapers kept for_sale. : . - ISAAC -HARMS, Agt. and Com. -r= Merchant, Fifth' mear.Wood.-: STINED. VA4E. - : S=`..; Table; Tea, ' Deiert, Mustard,' Salt, Soap-and Gravy:Spoons,..on hand and =dela nrder;ot the best mates al and . workmanship, and for sale at the rawest prices; by augll 1000 Z. Smooth coin watit.the.httheitt . 9 - • paid either prices will , be .ia .cas or .laukill trade, by'. WYWILSON.:: lAMONIS GCiLD PENS; rk A Nigel additional aupply,loat teed-by • W. W. WILSON,: cordat and Wood eta. 112111 -• , Executois , - • TITE Subscribers, Execiatorelof the last Will-and testament, of Philip _Saver; late of Pine Tctin... ship ; All egbeny.County,"deeeased, hereby notify persons. indebted, to said Estate, to Mike payment of the same, without delay; and those - having .claims' spinet said:-Estate, to :present-the -same-: properly authenticated Tor sottlernent, to 'eitherrefthe -under signed. - JAMES GIBSONi , Executors of the Estate of Philip.Saiver;del 9 4l.:,, Pine-Tp., Aug 9,:1847, - - - 1 rigll.,w6t..*-A • - - Palate NOi hie - - • , . To all persons who Wish to be employ e d as Teach j: era in'AlifflinDistrief, that an .examination will- beiteldat Lebanon Church x inaaid township ; on the • last Thursdni of ,August, atlQ.o , elosti, A. for .r • the, purpose of examining any, that- may . apply -Teachers. ..-PerSOns : who wish to he Present, yttea to 'ittend.' By bider of. the Beard le Scliebl Directors of Milgin Township. - J. 41, 'NEEL Pres' ' . g. Psti-rtneow, Sec , ,y ; • augll.4l.3tBt3ter. - - ripHE Subscriber would direct attention to, his,ea il_ tensive stscir,of Fareign',Wittera'476 - Lnaumis, - embraelnj all 'description and'qualitiii. of dry-,and W -et' Winesin . wood and glase. - , ,, The - following old and popular brands irnported Maas; are POW of. feted for trale, - ; .. . Choice old Blackburn Madeira , • Did _Blackburn , do, 'Old Bltuidy do; Celebrated Star di); (Wet andsPariling") Cogs eelbe do, - .Malmsey do, Genuine Dabney ,do. This W' is seldom Imported, and this was.pirt or a present from Th ,Estate, to art American gentleman, formerly a resident 'of Isle of Madeira.- igrA r ona. but .the most superior' articles in &silks are sold by me, perfeetlijdOU.7l.4 and no ullage. Choice old Arapritillado,Sherry: ' : Choice old Cortes Sherry. . • Duff Gordon's - Wines; Pale, Brown and Gold Old. Oporto Port=for Inimlidsa dry wine. - Old , Pale,-Queents Port=forlnvalids--a wet Wine. Together witho' large' assortment of .white and red - Wines,-:Champaigncs ' . .BOrdeaux, .German Wines from the Rhine, Moselle Hoek', sparklingand Some 20 varietieo Of French a nd.ltalian fancy Cordials, . being exclusively in this line 'of business; all - persona will be accommodated with articles - thatwill carry 'l.beir:oWO riOoininebda tion, cases of .one 14, tlte - single battle; at Wholesare • . JACOB WEAVER, nth. Matkpi Mid:F.roct atk amgll . . . FILAREI' WINES 3o cases - Chateau Margaux, and Chateau Lenifillii,very inatrerior articleai just received and for sate at the:Wine. Stord :of auglr ' ~.. -.TAtOR WEAVER. . - - • t!A CASES Common. Dinner Wine,. in' store and I.) 4 •14;for sale at 2 , JACOB WEAVERS augll ' - Wine Store. '' co art i _ . tHIS Great: and Magnificent - Painting will be-ex hibited a few days and evenings in Pittsburgh, At PHILO- HALL, c ommencing on Wednesday even ing, Aug: 11. The .Painting:is 24 feet long, by 13 high,.covering.:3l2.square feet-Tor,lcanvass. There are' 23' figures of,the size of life It is a work Which, in its conceptieriand2eixecnu - gin;:in: the. harniony of • preportions,the .. bCauty abilnaturelnesa its' figures, and the - sublime - inoral - of its combined' impression, 'greWs_iniMeneely mipdin proportion asit is stddied. Dr. , Cotton will'girdn'brief dhscriptive Lecture, upon the painting; every, evening... The se- cond and :third Visit will aflbrd More. pleagure thim Admission, 25 cents. Season Tielmtsi,Sctcents. - - • •• • • AUCtI9fl Salei BY JOHN ,D:-DAVIB,,AUCTIONEER. . . . - • '• - DRY GOODS. , • N TharWay:morning:the 12th tget. at 'lO 'it , — - k_i clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner,- of ;Wood and-Fifth streets, a:large ark , - soitinent ; errancy . and: staPle..Dri !ants, Shoes, Umbrellas, Parasoli, &c. , • ; At 9 &clock, P. 'I%T., as extensiveAssortment-tif new sand setnadliandlthuieliold and kitchen furni ture; qitinantity - of - queens - ware,- glastiware,_ rtes, - fish', dried' peacheS,: sherds,' matches, band boxes; wrapping 'paper; panne!' door*, - windof shut-. terir - and sash, mantel clocki,windoW blinds cap=-. peting;&c. -„ At 8-o , clock, M., -a quantity; of, ready:made clothinginew and:second hand WatCheM pncite.t.pia musicarinictrumente; 12 oil paintings; gilt frame engravings of. Perry's.. viatot7,.. Btc..; fine ciithiry`,. waiters, fancy articles, - auglo, -Dry'faciads EUI Vniiiittika' at Anatkitt. AIT ILL be sold, at the Aueriorßeo us l , 15 01 7 W, itltree,doorzfomzthi_ox _2 41ezt T ug11124 1;0.ictoopck, A.14, ow ags d r ti e fitof Gry Geeds;imeet*bieb are a great _ Yariety:ftEer . s Anit:citP. M:, honeehold,furniture and kitchen ute At e iening2 Y l SiqtY , A o Citda early gas Fiency'ailleleffivakches., , xc7 andaug~t(l, JAMES -AnttsG- : . 4 7, 4r1gTAL. ,-- 4"" 4 ,; •- . . . tal wu,sorr, EMU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers