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L. HARPER, EDITOR APD PROPRIETOR
PITTSDURGII .••
TUESDAY AUGUST 17, 1847
iIOCRA.TIC NOINIINATZONS
DE
FOR GOVERNOR,
FRAINCIS li. SIIUNK,
j OF Au.rratr.wr COUNTY.
FOR CANAL. COMMISSIONER,
aIOIt nis LoNG§ , r ItETII,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
SE3Artt-ALEX. BLACK.
Ai3;a:kin LT—JAMES B.SAWYER,
J. H. M'ELHENNY,
.10SEPH COOPER,
JAMES S. LONG.
:I,st:ran—JOHN C. DAVITT.
rid'issloN En—R. DONALDSON.
4Ton.,.—EDWARD M'CORK LE
Tar.,
C 0312
Au DI/
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad—Alfred Kelley.
There lives in the City of Columbus, Ohio, a .
man by the name of ALFRED KELLEY, who in his
own estimation, is the wisest man who has trod
_• • the earthisince Solomon "shuffled off this mortal
coil." We know him likea book. He is a shrewd,
cunning,
fr onceited man, who talks eternally a
-. bout publ i tchriProyernents, but takescare not to ad
t!focate a single Measure unless it will benefit him'
self indiviidtally; and enhance the value of his al
ready valuable teal estate. This. Mr. Kelly is
amazingly fond of thrusting his opinions and spec
- ulations before the public, through the medium of
the newspaper press. We observe that be has re
ceiall,t been corresponding, through the newspapers,
• = with 'the [Hon. Lewis McLane, President of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in relation to the
''•• proposed terminus of said Road at Wheeling,
Virginiailand a continuation from thence, through
the:_interior of Ohio" (via Columbus, of course,)
to. Cincinnati and St. Louis. We presume no per
son would have the least objections to Mr. Kelley
. • ektreisin i g his cacorthes acribcndi, if he would not
trespass an his neighbor's rights; and after making
gross misstatements, draw false conclusions there
from..
We. Nave not any of Mr. Kelley's learned
essays'before us at this moment from which to
gnote, brit we shall state from memory the sub.
stance ofi his argument. He endeavors to convince
Mr. McLane that it will be to the precuniary in
terest of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road to
strike the Ohio river at Wheeling, and continue
from, thence to Columbus, for two reasons. The
first is, that the expense of some 70 miles of road
tivill be eared—second, that all travellers coaling
bp the Milo river wilt stop at Wheeling and take
the Railivad to Baltimore, at which place they
will arrive as quick as they will reach Pittsburgh
by water! This is certainly a very plausible ar.
gument; to say the least of it. We confess that it
would t o unanswefable, provided the Baltimore
road was actually made to Wheeling, and there
was no ißailroad from Pittsburgh to either the
oriWcst. But unfortunately for Mr. Kelley.
in his aisire to injure Pittsburgh, be has only given
opportunity for us to expose the fallacy of his ar•
gurnent4 and completely demolieli his whole EU.
Trattulture.
In,ltift first place, then, the Baltimore Company
reauld reach Pittsburgh by a cheaper and better
route Ulan Wheeling. No sensible person will
deny this. And it must be obvious, too, that at
leist thlee times the amount of business would be
• 1
tlottn7oct the road by striking the Ohio river at this
I.:Tint..lThese are fads too palpable to require ar-
:'itViienVe, sustain them. But we will take it for
grantel that the Company intend taking the Road
to Witeeling, to avoid the competition of the Cen
tral Railroad through Pennsylvania, and to secure
the trael of the Ohio river.
We shall examine this matter more closely.
The Central Railroad, from Philadelphia to
• rittibti l ugh, will be completed at least a year. per
bapStwo or three years, before the Baltimore Road ,
reacKelWheeling. The Philadelphians have money I
and expend it freely in making this great;
thoroughfare through Pennsylvania; and Pittsburgh
ers readily bear their share of the expense.—
The lllltimore Company, if not bankrupt, is at
least siramped; and it will require all the finan
eiering of Mr. McLane and his friend Kelley to
raise Means to build another foot of the road , and
to do this they will he compelled to mortgage the
road, or pledge its profits through all time to the
ereiliteirs. We presume Wheeling will never be
able toi raise the $30;.),000 while she has an exis
te
C
Tbe proposed Railroad from Pittsburgh West.
I
to Cincinnati, will be made before the Baltimore
road 4leaches Wheeling, unless it gets into better
bands Pan Mr. McLane and his narrow sighted
•
colleagues. This Western Railroad will bring to
Pittsburgh the produce of the rich countries of
Colun i :ibiana, Stark, Way - se, Ashland, Richland,
and t enty others in the great ,State of Ohio.—
That this Western Road will be constructed, and
- that at an Arly.day, does not admit of a doubt.—
If necessary, the people of Ohio will contribute
the means without hesitation and without assis-
taticefrrom abroad. They are all deeply interest
ed in!its construction, and take a lively interest in
the subject. The moment this Railroad is built,
all th~ travel of th — e West, South and South-west,
will come over it to Pittsburgh and Philadelphia;
.ant tile, Baltimore road, with its Wheeliip , termin
us, will be perfectly useless, unless to bring a lew
fragslof coffee occasionally to the little village be
,dow !,
1 - Every merchant in the West and South who has
busitiess in the Eastern cities, will also have busi
neistere. Pittsburgh, from its peculiar position,
and unequalled manufacturing facilities, will al
-1 -
ways manufacti main articles better and cheap- 1
erthan
,any other place West of the mountains.—
Amlngst t articles manufactured here, which
are kept i very city, village and country store in
-the,West, may be mentioned Cotton Yarns, Batting,
' 'Whitlow Glass -and all kinde of Glassware, Bar
Iron 4 all descriptions, Nails and Tacks of all
sizes!, Spades, Shovels, Forks, &c., &c., &c. There
is no other place in the country, where these arti
clesican be manufactured as cheap and as well as,
-in Pittsburgh. Therefore, the Western and South
-
ern - frterchants will at all events be certain to visit
thiscity, even though the Baltimore road should
happen to - he taken to Wheeling.
After purchasing here, our western and South
ernlfriendswi go direct to Philadelphia, where
they can prod r uie goods on as good if not belle'
tents than in Baltimore ; and they will then be
nearer' to the New York and Boston market,
wh!chfis another important consideration.
Byippase for a moment, that both roads were at
Wis mdtnent completed, the Central Railroad from
'Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, and the Baltimore and
Ohiiillailroad to Wheeling—atilt the business men
of litemighty west would come to Pittsburgh, for
thilreasOnS above stated: There is no inducement
n er will be 7 --for business men to stop ai
Itis a small place, which only does a
thlai:rhootillusiness, and never will be able to
ipete r.With Pittsburgh. Her merchants buy
DMZ
_ •
.
EMI
• • .•
many articles Isere, ond:of courSdndtist have their
profits before selling again. Besides all this, steam.
boats charge no more for carrying freight or pas
sengers from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh than they
do from. Cincinnati to Wheeling. Wheeling has
no commerce of its owh, and eve presume there are
not three steamboats navigating the western
waters that are owned there exclusively. The
Pittsburgh and other boats occasionally stop there
a few momenta in passing, just as they stop at
Marietta, Steubenville, Wellsville,Beaver and other
towns oi the Ohio, to put off and take in a small I
lot of freight and a few passengers.
We have, now answered Mr. Kelly's argument
in every particular. He and Mr. M'Lane may tax
their wits to the utmost, and they will fail most
signally in injuring Pittsburgh, or stopping for a
moment, its rapid progress in wealth and great
' ness. In their splenetic efforts to build up rivals
for Pittsburgh, they will find in the tald that they
have only been plotting th,ir own ruin !
(:0- We shall attend to the federal papers to
morrow. Our time and space otherwise employ
ett to day
RAILROAD TO THE WEST.-A meeting is cal•
led at New Lisbon, this day, of those who are
friendly to the Great Western Railroad.
A meeting of ,the citizens of Wooster was held
on the Sth inst., at which a Committee was ap
pointed to procure the survey of the route of a
Railroad from Wooster to intersect the contempla
ted Railroad froes Pittsburgh to the Ohio Canal.
PROSCRIPTION TiLKED OF ALREART.—The feder
al party leaders, believing that they will have a
majoiity in the next Congress, have already mani.
fested a determination to remove the present effici
ent and gentlemanly Clerk of House of Represen
tatives, B. B. FRF,NCII, Esq. The only sin that is
charged against Mr. French is, that he will not
bow the idolatrous knee to the base spirit of Feder
alism ! The very men who are advocating the
nomination of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency, on
the ground that he will do away with all parties
and cliques, strange it may appear, are atj the i
head of this movement! We all remember the
hypocritical pledges that were made in 1610, that
" proscription was to be proscribed," in case they
succeeded to power; and as soon as that power was
I obtained, the guillotine was applied to the neck of
every man who was suspected of democracy !
Federal professions and federal practices are avidly
different things.
TIIE TEN Hora Srsr►'t. — The Legislature of
New Hampshire has passed a law to prohibit the
owners of factories from exacting more than tent
hours labor each day from persons in their employ.
We think this is perfectly right. We have no ob
jections to a man working as long as be pleases
each day, and making any arrangement with his
employer to that effect he may see proper. But
we shall always raise our voice against employers
whether manufacturers or not: who compel those
in their employ,—delicate females, and helpliss
little boys and girls—to perform some 19 or 10
hours labor each day and to take from them hours
I that were intended by the great Creator for their
natural test.
cO . The Federalibts in good old Democratic
Westmoreland have actually nominated a county
ticket ! Wonders will never cease!
AXSTROIIII COI:NTT —OUr Democratic friends
in Armstrong county have nominated the foitow-
in; ticket, viz
Assembly—Lewis Brinneinan of Freeport bor
ough.
Treasurer—John Croll, of Kittanning borough.
Commissioners—John Shoop of Kittanning town
tbip.
Auditur —Jacob Niilliron, of Brady's bend town
ME
Druzcncd.—The body of a drowned -Ilan was;
found in the Ohio river, on the Bth instant, five
mites above Augusta. Ky. From an honorable
dicharge found on his person, it appears that his
name is John Tucker, and that he had been a pri
vate in Company B, 4th Regiment, 1 - S. Infantry:
and that he was a shoemaker by trade. We have
. been informed that he was drowned near Maysville,
from off the steamer Pacific, on her last trip up to
Pittsburgh. lie was from M'Keesport. where, we
!learn, his family resides.—Cin. Enq. Aug. it.
Asiroriomical.—The Comet, discovered by a
Board of Cambridge, and as it now seems, previ
ously discovered in Europe, can be seen with very
moderate telescopic power. Every body knows i
the dipper" in the Great Bear, two of the four
stars compsing it being "The Pointers." At 10'
o'clock in the evening cast a glance from the dip.
per towards the Pole star, and two stars of the
thin' magnitude will be seen, which are in the tail
of the Dragon, and a little above it to the left of
the upper star, Kippa Draconis,the Cornet will be
easily found. It has a short, scrubby tail,extend
ing upwards, and rather towards the right hand.
Coaf.—lii Cincinnati there was received during
five days, 620,000 bushels of coal. As steam
mills, foundries, furnaces, factories. and population
inctease, the demand for fuel will become greater
in the west, and the coal beds in this vicinity.
both in Illinois and Missouri, will be extensively
worked. The coal trade of Pittsburgh, and espe•
cially of Pennsyivinia, is one of the best sources
of wealth in this country ; and at some future day,
the inexhaustible mines of this neighborhood will
give new prosperity to this region.—Sr. Louis
Union.
DZSPATC HES
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
EXPRESSLY FOR THE MORNING POST
PutuatEcrutA, August IGth, 18.17
New Orleans papers have been receive! at Rich-
mond, but. bring no news of importance. Hefty
Clay arrived in town on Saturday from Baltimore,
and started this morning for Cape May. The
whigs say that great enthusiasm was evinced by
the thousands who turned out to receive him.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
August 16, 4 o'clock,i ) . M
The market is dull generafly. Dealers are
awaiting the receipt of private letters by the steart.=
ers from Europe.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
August 16, 3 o'clock, P. M.
STOCKS—"The market is dull to-day, with a
downward tendency.
FLOUR—There it an increasing demand foi
this article in the market. Howard street selling
to-day at $G bbl. Sales of 2000 'ibis. Baltimore
City Mills quoted at $6,25 .ta
WHEAT—SaIes of prime White at $1,40 ;10,,
000 bn prime Red sold at $1,2501,27 to be.
CORN—Prime Yellow is selling in market al
73c. bu.
OAFS—We quote sales at 39041 c. .p bu.
RYE FLOUR—Sales are at ptesent quoted at
$4 per bbl.; market quiet.
HROVISIONS are without change since formcr
quotations. • -
BACON—There have been wetter ale tiales at
previous prices
=
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
PreliOred and corrected everiAfternoOn%
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE.
COMMITTEE YOE ArorsT.
Jaa. May, Geo. Weyman, Jas. Marshall
PORT-OF PITTSBIIRGII
VEZT 'WATER IN THE CBLNNEL
ARRIVED.
Medium, Shannon, Steubenville
Empire, Young, Cincinnati
Consul, Bowman. Brownsville
Alichigan No 2, Gilson, Beaver
Caleb Cope, Shoals, Beaver
Louis McDane, Bennet, Brownsville
DEPARTED.
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville
Mt Vernon, Parkinson, St. Louis
Cinderella, Poe, Louisville
Pilot No 2, Hazlet. Cincinnati -
Hudson, Poe, Sunfish
Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville
Beaver. Hoops, Beaver
Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver
DAILY REVIEW OF THE AfARKET
• OFFICE OF THF. POST,
MT:SLUT MOUNINO, Aug. 1.7, 1847. S
FLOUR—There were no heavy operations in
the flour market yesterday, but the sales show a
continued firmness. We report sales of 97 bble.
at $4,62i ; 83 bbls. fresh ground at $4,70 ; 20 bbls.
at $4,05 ; 100 bbls. from second hands, at $4,75
l y bbl. Retailing from store at $4,75a5,00 bbl.
as in quality.
WHEAT—SaIes of 600 bushels at 90c. p hu.
cash, par funds. We hope the Wheeling papers
will' notice this transaction.
OATS—Demand continues good, and we quote
sales freely at 2-1 25c. p bu.; 100 bu. sold yester
day at the latter figure.
RYE—Dull at 37ie. bu.
SUGAR—SaIes 13 hhds. prime Porto Rico at
ta. lb.; 10 bxs. brown Havana at 7/c.
COFFEE: Sales 5U bags Rio nt Sf j rtic. p lb.
RlCE—Scarce, with sales at &Pic. p lb.
CHEESE—Market quiet. Sales at 6iat7c. p)lb.
GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY.
PHILADELNLIA, April 26, 1846
Being afflicted for some 8 years with that most
listressing disease. the asthma, and for the last
years much of the time confined to my room,
ind at several different times my life was des
sited of; I concluded to obtain some of Ma
conrs Sicilian Syrup, whtch was recommended to
ne by a friend from New York. who stated that
;t had cured some of the most inveterate cases
mown to the medical profession. Suffice it to say,
hat, after using the above medicine for about 4
weeks, I was entirely relieved, and I believe radi
ally cured. Yours with respect,
OLIVER W. OWEN,
No 175 Bertram at., Philatra.
Rays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents;
see advertisement. feb22
CIO*WIIOOPING COUGH.—Messrs Editors—l ob.
terved some time ago a communication over the
signature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne's
unbar Expectorant had been the means of saving
the lives of three of his children, who were suffer-1
ing severely with whooping cough; and having, but
a short time before, lost one of tray children by
that dreadful complaint, and basing another, and
my only child, suffering the greatest agony with ,
the same disease, and in hourly expectation of its
death, 1 was induced to purchase a bottle of it, and
commenced using it according to the directions—
and to the surpri s e of all it began to mend in fif
teen minutes after we commenced using it, and the
child has now completely recovered.
I have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but I
hereby return him a husbands and a father's
grateful acknowledgments
Philadelphia, April , IS tr 3
Jayne's Hair Tonic.—We commend to the atten
tion of those desirous of restoring their hair or im
proving its beauty, to this elegant preparation
We hear it every where highly spoken of, and es
pecially by all who have made use of it, as greatly
efficacious in stimulating the growth of the hair,
and preventing and curing many affections of the
Its virtues are amply and suilleierftly prow
hl.—N. Y. Sun.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA
4TORE,7z FOURTii strert, near Wood—and at
:he Drug Store of li. P. Schwartz, Federal street,
Allegheny City. mar 4
Canis Tia's Galvanic Remedies for all kinds of
iervoris affections they have been used with entire
success in all cases of Rheumatism. acute or chro
air, applying to the head, face or limbs-, gout, tic
lidereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or Nick head
ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, tits,
!.onsuisions, cramp. palpitation of the heart, neu
ralgia, general debility, &c. In cases ofdyspepsia,
which is simply a nervous derangement of the
di
gestive organs—they have been found equally 511 C •
zessful.
These applications are in the form of Rings and
Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets. Belts, &e.
rr Sell advertisement for further particulars on
the outside of this sheet.
For sale at the only agency, 57 Martiet street
M arrled,
On Thursday the t 2th instant, by the Rev. Mr.
Knadar, Mr. WILLIAM Gorr, of Pittsburgh, to
Miss ALA rr: KEEPERS, of Carlisle, Pa.
A C AnD
NORE[FS EAGLE ICE CREAM SALOON.
THE Manngcr of this establishment, having re
ceived Tatters from Mrs. Phillips and
is happy to announce their first appearance in Pitts
burgh, in a GRAND CONCERT, with other vocalists,
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY, on Thursday and Fri
day evenings, August 19th and 20th. For further
• , culars, sec bills of the day. aul7 2t
_
-
THREE NIGHHTS MORE!:
Grand Musical Entertainment at
Andrews' Engle lee Creum Saloon!
immense Popularity of the Talented Troupe.—Brit
tiant and Fashionable Audiences.'!
Man. SHARP, Mins. CLARA BRUCE and MR. KREMS,
WILL repeat their Musical Entertainments for
THREE NIGHTS MORE, and will present
the choicest variety of patriotic, sentimental, and
comic Songs; including Ethiopean Refrains and Ex
travaganza, ever offered to a Pittsburgh audience.
Wr Admittance, 23 cents, including a dish of Ice
Cream. au 16-3 t.
For Cincinnati and St. Louis.
115% THE light draught passenger steamer,
AMERICAN EAGLE,Arainson Master,
wilt leave for the above and intermediate ports this
morning, at 10 o'clock. For freight or peerage ap
ply on board. au 17
JUST received at Morse's LITERARY DEPOT, No.
85, Fourth street:
The Complete Angler, or the Contemplative Man's
recreation, with Biographical Preface, and copious
Notes, by the American editor, (Wiley & Putnam.)
The life of Paul Jones, illustrated with numerous
engravings from original drawings by Jae Hamilton.
Hunt's Merchant's Magazine for August. •
Farmer's Library.
Horticulturist.
The British and Foreign Medical Review for July.
Westminster Quarterly Review.
, London aI . 4 for June.
Living Age,
No 169
Ingleborough Halt, and the Lord of the Manor, by
Henry W. Herbert.
Esther D. Madina, or the Crimes of. London, with.
illustrations. Part 3d.
Wagner, the Wehr Wolf, by G. W.Reynolds.—
Part 2d.
Old St. Panls, a Tale of the Plague, by Wm. H
Ainsworth.
Joseph Rushbrook, or the Poacher, by Capt. Mar
ryat, R. N.
The Lost Ship; or the Atlantic Steamer, by the
author of Cavendish, Flying Dutchman, etc.
Rory O'Moore, a National Romance, by Samuel
Lover, with illustrations.
For sale at Morse's, 85 Fourth street. augl7
CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED,
30 bbls Timothy seed ;
6 bbls Clover seed i fur sale by
angl7 JNO. F. PERRY
:
-
THE PIEHEn TESTITIONIAL.--In pursuance of
notice; a number of citizens met at the Mononga
hela House, on Saturday, the 14th of August. The
meeting was organized by calling Capt. E. HARI) -
ING, Ti. S. Army, to the Chair, and appointing the
Hon. C. Darragh and Win. B. Foster, Esq.-;'Secre.
IMII!
On motion of Wilson M'Candless, Esq., it was
resolved, that the Chair appoint a committee of
five to prepare resolutions expressive of the sense
of the meeting. The Chair appointed Messrs.
Wilson M'Candless, Dr. W. H. Denny, John An
derson, C. Darragh, and E. D. Gazzam.
Mr. M'Candless, from the Committee, reported
the following resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted
Lieut. Parker, whose death we deplore, has left
to his family no inheritance, but an illustrious
name. His wife and children are in our midst, and
as friends and admirers of the gallant dead, we feel
that the best tribute to the memory of the hero
who has fallen in the service of our common coun
try, would be care, protection, and provision for
those who, while living, were, next to his country,
the obj?.ets of his devotion and love. Therefore : '
let. Resolved, That an annuity be purchased fur
the support of the family, and education of the
children of Lieut. James Lawrence Parker.
2d. Resolved, That a subscription for the above
object be commenced forthwith in this meeting.
3d. Resolved, That Hon. Harmar Denny, 'Dr.
Jos. P Gazzam, John Shoenbeiger, Esq., James
Rose, Jr., Esq., Andrew Burke, Esq.. Col. William
Robinson, Jr., and Major John Saunders, be a
committee to expend the "Parker - Fund" to the
purchase of an annuity.
4th. Resolved, That Wilson M'Candless, Feq.,
James Crossan, John Anderson, Geo. A. Bayard,
and Robert M. Riddle, Esqs, Dr. J. MClintock,
William B. Foster, Sen., J. Williamson Butler, F.
G. Kay, and Chas. Knapp, Esqs , be an Executive
Commtltee, to obtain additional subscriptions, and
to carry into effect the general objects of this
meeting.
sth. Resolved, That Dr. Wm. H. Denny be ap•
pointed Treasurer of the Parker Fund.
tlth. Resolved, That the letter of Dr. G. Q
Colton, kindly offering a contribution, be re fe rred
to the Executive Committee.
',ARCM( T.—lnformation was made yesterday
before Mayor Adams, by Mrs. Humphrey Jones,
Penn street, against a servant woman who has been
in her house for some time, for stealing a bracelet,
breast pin, and some money, to the value of about
$3.5. After the investigation, the woman was sent
up'for trial.
We understand that this same woman applied
to Aid. Steele, yesterday morning, fur the purpose
of making inlormation against a person who bas
passed as her husband, for breaking open her trunk
and taking from it a watch.
*--• A lady of the 3th ward, named King, yester
day 'made information before Alit. Steele, against
Capt! Roberts and Mr. iMankney, ol the Night Po
lice,ifor bad treatment, while attempting to arrest
her. These guardians of the night will have to
take, care how they handle the ladies.
I.sacs:vs.—Old Johnny Maxwell is again in
Jail) awaiting his trial, for a larceny committed on
Sattidday. He broke open a trunk belonging to a
mad named Echart, on Grant street, and took a
clarjonett and shirt. The music he hid among
some weeds. near Bat:ewers Glass house ; and was
about starting down the river on a journey, when
Hague seized him.
c:jr" - The Athenmum opened out brilliantly last
evening, to a large and very respectable audience.
Mr. Foster can boast one of the most splendid
Concert Halls in the Union. Such is the opinion
of those who were present last evening. We never
saw an audience better pleased with a musical en.
The Knoops of course give general
satisfaction always.
J. L. SIMPKINS
tertainment
We are gratified in being able to state that they
give another Concert this evening. They du not
pretend to resist the earnest solicitations of their
Pittsburgh friends. We t rust that both the Snoops
and Mr. Foster may realize something hanthome
from the Concerts_
EAGLE SALOON.—firs. Sharp, Miss Brace and
Kneass appear again to-night. Let those nho
have not yet heard these vocalists attend this eve-
IBM
Mr. Andrews announces in a Card, which
be found in another part of the paper, that Mrs.
Phillips and Mr. Holman will make their first ap
pearance on Thursday evening. Their reputation
is sufficient to guarantee full audiences.
BOTD . N HILL LOTS. -Mr. Davis sold about 53,-
, o)u worth at the sale on Saturday. The lots, we
understand, went off at a fair price; and what is
better, the purchasers arc men who intend to im•
prove that section of the city by erecting substan
tial dwellings immediately.
NOT DELTI.—No FOUL PLAT.-Mr. Wallace,
noticed yesterday as having been either killed By
accident or by the hand of a murderer, is not yet
dead, or was not when last heard from. He receiv
ed his injury while taking a ride in his buggy.—
The vehicle was broken to pieces. His wife start
ed for his lodgings on Sunday.
cc:r That was a delightful shower we had yes
rda .
0:7. Now's the time to make that delightful and
most healthy of condiments, tomato catsup. Fine
tomatoes are selling low enough 'tor any one.
a:7. If any person wishes to go down the river,
for businiss or pleasure, we would recommend the
steamer American Eagle, Capt. Atkinson. She
leaves this mowing
?There was but one case in the Tombs on
Monday morning!
Pedlar's Wagon at Auction.
ON Thursday, the loth inst., at 10 o'clock, P. M.,
at the Commercial sales room, corner of Wood
and Fifth streets, will be sold, for account whom it
may concern, I large 2 horse pedlers wagon, on 4
eliptic springs, with iron axletrees, new and com
plete made in the best style to order.
augl7 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER
DRY GOODS.
ON Thursday the 19th inst. at 10 o'clock, A. M., ,
at the Commercial Sales Rooms, cot of Wood '
and Fifth streets, will be sold, a large assortment of
!honey and staple Dry Goods, &c.
At 9 o'clock, P. M., 3 half chests Young Dyson I
Tea ' • 2 bxs. Virginia manufactured tobacco ; 70 has.
half Spanish and common cigars ; 50 nests bans bxs.,
5 in each nest; wrapping paper; matches ; shovels ;
queensware ; glassware ; confectionary, &c. A
quantity of new.and second hand furniture ; among
which are: mahogany centre table, spring seat sofa,
fancy and common chairs, tables, bureaus, high and
low post bedsteads, mahogany card tables, candle
stalul, looking glasses, mantel clocks, feather beds,
matresses, &c.; 3 pieces ingrain Carpeting, hand
some patterns.
At 8 o'clock, P. M., ready made clothing, fine
shirts, new and second hand watches, violins, ac
cordions, fifes, fine table and pocket cutlery, boots,
shoes, hats, caps, bonnets, parasols, umbrellas,
German fancy goods, &c.augl7
TAR and OIL: 25 bbls N. C. Tar;
15 Tanners Oil ;
Received and for sale by
iYI7 JNO. P. PERRY
if 'MEESE: 23 Boles, received and for sale by
1..„; jyl7 ni0.71 , . PERRY
1• " • - • • •
LOCAL SIATTEIB.
Auction Stare
=
Mat of
EMAINING in the Post Gffice:zat Pittsburgh,
ft, August p, 1847. Persons calling for letters
shose names are on this I7vt, will please say they
are advertised. . .
Aiken Archibald - Andrews D C ' 2
Ackens Willson J : Armstrong Robert
A i kin Robert , ' . Armstrong Jeremiah
Abernathy Isabella A Arbogast.Dorthea
Adams William , Arratt Esq
Aikens John Armstrong James
Allender :Vlary A rnott James S
Allan George Armstrong James 2
Allison Jane Austin Silas
Alleson Amelia Auld John
Allan John Atkinson George .
Anderson Abraham Rev Austin W B
Anderson John Atkinson Alexander
Anderson Jacob Ashton Edmund
Anderson_ George Aten Garrett .
B
Babington Thomas Baden B
Baker Conrad • Bonner Margaret Ann
Baker John 4 Brown Campell
Baker John S ' Brown William
Baldwin John 7: Brown James S
Baker Jesse A . Brown Jeremiah
Baird Sarah A ' Brown Elizabeth
Barker Deborah Brown Logan
Bachelor Frederick Brown John
Bausman Mary Brown Margaret
Bausman 1-1 A Brooks Robert
Barnes Robert Bryant E M
Barron & Co Bradley W C
Barford Joseph Brooke George
Barber Adam Bronte James
Bell Samuel Braidy Sarah
Beanlien Mr Brannen Christopher
Bether Hanna E Brennenl3eeset
Berry John I. Brennen C
Beggss Joseph P Bingham F W
Bean G W Braden James 2
Bennett William Brady Robert It
Bechtel George Brooks Robert
Beardley Samuel Bradshaw D
Beavy Joseph Brooks Eliza
Bennett S W ' Brisbin Sarah M .
Betts Jacob • Brinker Jacob
Baggs Alexander Brumley John
Beidler Daniel Brooks James
Beall James Bradley A & C
BlatschfOrd Napoleon B Brooks Jane F
Blake Elizabeth F Butßin) Joseph C 2
Bicker Louis Buner & Clous
Berd Mr Bull Amanda A
Blake Grinfill Burrows Mary
Billinghurst Charles Butt Mattew
Blair Mary Burton William
Black Margaret R Butterworth Ann E
Blair Mrs- Buzard William
Boyd Daniel Burns George W
Boyle Ferdinand Burger George
Boyd Samuel Byrne Thomas
Beane David Byers A
Bowler George.W Birkhammer George
Boyle Samuel Burns Alexander K
Boyd Parmelia J Byrne B
Boyd Alexander
Callaghan Neall Coleman C or Columbus
Carrothere Thomas Conley Hugh
Carson Thomas , Cotteo G Q Doe/
Carraghan David Conway Stephen
Cavannagh Joseph st Connelly John -
Callan James Cornerford Arthur
Carnaghan Adam Cotter John
Carey Henry ' Cowan Joseph
Carty Patrick Conley S
Campbell James Comyo Mary
Campbell Robert 2 Cox William
Caldwell James Corey Charles W
Caldwell Joieph Conrad Thomas 2
Campbell Bert:laid I Courtney Henry
Chadwick Thomas Cotter Joley
Church Ensign Comeggs John
Cheever Daniel Crowley Patrick
Chalfant Mary Crawford John C
Chalfant Mary I Cracraft Joseph
Clegy Maria Mrs Crammer Waldo _
Clark Mary Ann Cramer Patrick
Clark Thomas 2 Cridge Mary --,
Clark William A , Crossao James
Clever Martin sea Cramer Patrick
Clarke Isaac B Crippin Hills Anne
Clarke Sarah A ' Crawford James B
Cinhamend Eliza , Craig Thomas
Cooper Tomas D Creighten John
Cochran I Creighten Mitchell
Cochran - Esc{ Crawford James
Cooper Wiliam Creighten R I
Coburn Simon Crispan Peter H
Collins Thomas Cuny George
Cody Mr Cummings Messrs
Coati Mr Cattibutun L W
Coffin C W Curran Thomas
Collins Myren Cunningham James 2
Coleman Thomas
Dawson Sampson Dorsey Edward
Milton .11ary Doyle James .
flukey Francis Dougherty William
Davis Hugh Douglass John •
Defarest Joseph NV Donevart Michael R
Denning William Drew Hannah C
Dean Z W Drasoe F R
Dewpsey J W Duffy Edward
Detwilen Alex Dunn William
Debolt & Harsha Duncan Rebert
Dearborn Daniel G Duncan John
Delany Moses Duffy Patrick
Deckrs Joseph . Dunlap William Mr
Devene James Duncan IL W
i Deveny Lafayette Dusenbug W C
i Dolaldson James
Eckhard John Edwards John 'T
Ebert Asbury Edwards Catharine P
Edwards Edward Egan Mary Anne
Edwards G English Mary
Ekin Ester F Elliott Samuel
Eariely Henry Evans John
Eckman Biraut Ewing Elizabeth
Easton E Eyster C S
Eberhart Mary Ann
Faust John Fleming David
Falconer Caroline Fitzallen M M
Fanning Richard Finley Caroline
Farrel Mary Fox Patrick
Fairchild E R Rev Forsythe Henry
Farrel Luke Foster Charles W
Fairbarnes William .Fox George -
Ferguson Martha Fowler John
Ferguson Martha Jane I Fowkes Walter
Ferre William P Fortune Francis %V
Ferguson Thomas Foxhall John
Ferrier M miss Frisbee Charles S
Fenton James Franklin Thomas
Fearns W \V ,-Freeman Christian
Flinn Robert Franklin Thomas
Fluke Frederick Frick Joseph
Field Charles B Friend Arthur S ,
Fleming Robert Friem Robert
Fitzgerald William Fulmore Elizabeth
Glass A
Goff Henry
Golding E mrs.
Gott John
Gosser Delilah
Gorden Elizabeth
Gorden E Elizabeth
Gorges C F
Golden Alex'r or Jas
Griffin James H
Green Ephraim B
Greene George E
Gribble P. H
Greenlee Susannah
Graves Edward B
Grant M mrs
Grafton Nancy A
Grandon John M
Graham Grafton
Graham Margaret
Graham John mrs
Gay Jacob
Gunsoles Mary
Heath Georg e
Herd Joel B
Hillen John
Hill James
Hill N F
Hill Samuel G
Hill Robert
Hogle Edward
Holmes Ann Jane
Holley James M
Hoyt William
Howey J ames C
Hoagh John
Gallagher Timothy
Gallagher J H
Gastin Sarah J
Gault Mrs
Garvey John
Gare Jane
Gallaten John
Gallagher John
Gallagher James
Gardener Henrietta
' Gallharth W A
Geoghegan Miss
Gilman Charlotte J
iGirken Adaline
Gilmore A N
Gish Abraham
Gibbons Austin
Gilchrist Christy
Gilchrist John
Gillespy Lucy
Cideria Jetnes
Gleaves Charlotte H
Glenn J A
Hamilton Thomas
Hamilton W H
Hamilton John L
Hall William
Hall FredericlCC S
Hall Charles W
6iallß&S
Hall Louisa Ann
Hall James
Haines B C
Hagan John
Hagarty James
Hanna Thomas
' •
•
''.'•.tgi%ra-,t'1' . . 4 7V-t.7 . MZ!x[v" , ' . .:4-4;* 3.
~,at4=,'i'io:3,.:o..
Howird John H
Howell Joshua
p B
Hooper Samuel
Hoverocco Jacob
Hopkins lohn
Howe Samuel
Horner A J :
Hopkins Charles'
Howes J C
Hopper Margaret '
Honeywell Benjamin
Hutchison William
Hummer V/ Rev
Hughes Allison
Humbert Charlotte
Hunter Robert
Hunse Jane
Hutton Francis
Hugens Richard
Hughes Robert
Hughes Mrs
Hunter John T
Hughes Elizabeth.. -
Huston Edward
I
Irwin James A
Irwin W A & C
Irwin Henry
Johnson Samuel
Johnson Thomas
Johnson George E
Jones William
Jones Henry P
Jones Eliza
Jones James T
Jones SoberrM 2
Janes Newton 2
Jones Joseph
Jones Peter
K
Kerr Sarah- M
Kelly Hester
Klyne Mathias
King John
Kicklemd Mary Jane B
Knox Robert W
Kirkpatrick John F
Kinney Margaret
Kincard James
King Edward
Klingig Daniel
Kish Patrick .
Kiddoo Drusilla
Kiddoo Thomas
Knight Geo W
Konntz Capt
Koots Elizabeth
Kunkle Henry
L
Lendrey
amnipt
Hariford •
Harrison Elizabeth
Harris Isaac
Hardesty Charles 2
Hart Salmon N
Harris Hannah
Herring Daniel G
Harkins Anne
Hart ThOmas S
Harrington Capt
Harris Elizabeth J A
Hardin Holstin
Hause George
Haugh Robert
Hattell Catharine
Hawkins Mary
Hanen Joseph
Hayden B mrs •
Hays Matthew
Hays Henry
Hays J R -
Henthorn Thomas G
Hennegan William
Heroughty Patrick
Irwin Ann
Ingold J M
Irwin W A
Jams Mary W Mrs
Jackson Ann
Joslen Olem C
Jordon William
Jenks William
Joe Amos
Jeffry William
Jenkins Adaline
Jenner N B
Jeffries James
Johnson Robert 3
Kennedy. Robert
Kell B
Kean M
Kennedy James
Kens Margaret
Keller Peter
Keisei Peter
Kennedy George
Kates 'Andrew J
Kendall' John
Keys George
Kenna Edward •
Kean Martin James
Kelly James
Kelly Nancy
Kerr William
1 Kelly John
Kelly . David •
Lambert John
- -
Lawson ,xv Little S W
LaurenceHlornas Little John
Laphan James E Linped,Thomas
Lappe Johann C Lilly Matilda
Lasimore William Linn James
Larp John Lewne James M
Laugon Thomas Lyons Nancy
Laton John Loney Robert
Lawson Joseph . Long Pollk -
Latternore John Lynn John T
Lauman Jasper El Loveridge Sarah
Laughlin John - LOng Warrener R
Lewis Thomas Lloyd David
Lewis A D R Lundy Geo L L
Lee Edward Long W W
Leidy Lenard Logan J H
Leman W D . Long Aix
1 Lewis William Lloyed M David
Loveridge Sarah „Long John
I Lestee Mary A Long James
Levingston Thomas Logan Henrietta •
Leach Seth V - Lodge J
Levering Elizabeth Lynch James
Libby Daniel W 2 Lynch Catharine
M
Maxey A E Miller Catharine
Mann George 2 Miller James B •
Manaway John Miller Jeremiah
Mahey John ' Miller Andrew Capt
Matthews James Miller JaMes
Magrath Bernard Moss Thomas- -
Maclay John 2 Moss Charles
Mallon Arthur Montgomery Robert
Maguire James . C Moorehead Harvey
Maxwell John B Morgan Mary
Marnsell Elizabeth Morton J G
nickiny %V H Morran George
Magill Robert B 'loon Samuel
Magill Eleanor Moorhead Wm
Matthews Anson Moody Paul
Martin James 2 Morris-Thomas
Martin G A Moore S'
Marshall William Morrison Joseph
Marshall Wm &Co Moore John -
Marshall Thomas Mudge S'niss
Mercer Margaret :11 Mullen James
Mellen John Murmer Patrick
Meredith Thomas" Million Thomas
Mellinger Martin Murdock 31H
Messrick William Molloy D
Mears L W Myler Wm
Milligan William Mullaney Timothy
Migan James Mummer Peter
Minor Abia Murray Elizabeth
Miller James Murphy Daniel 0
Mitchell R mrs Murphy Maria C
Mitchell Hugh Murphy Elizabeth
Mitchell A H
M'Allister Charles M'Fortlney E C J miss
Milride Michael M . Ginniss Hugh
M'Anulty Patrick AlTatldeu John
WAllister Thomas M'Cruire Thomas
Ikl'Bride A D lki . Ginniss Cornelius
Nr A leer Stephen M'Ginniss Daniel
nelelland D - nlntyreJohn P
11 Candless Leander D M'llwaine Thomas
M'Candless John M'lntyre William Cap
AUCall James MlCown Samuel
M'Clay Eli WEee David
M - Closkey Patrick M'Kee Hugh
Mtarty Henry M*Keown John
M'Creery Daiid M'Kay Gordon
M'Cormick Noah M Mliegg John Jr
M'Cook Daniel M'Kenney A
Altonly J R IVltlure Alexander
M'Cormick Michael Mtlure William
Mtonnell James 'lVltlure James T
MCort. William MCI ean A
Mtoy Isabella Mtleery Mary Jane
M'Comb John M*Lean William
M'Cain Mary M . Laughlen Isabella
MDyer Patrick .IWLeod A Rev
M'Donnell John M'Vay Thomas
SI Dowell Jane miss M'Mannus C
M'Donald D & P M - Quaide E
M - Dowell John • M'Faigne Patrick
MFeely James M'Neel Araminta
Al'Grew W R. MTherson David
M'Garr P M'Millen John
m•Guire John M'Guckion James
Netler John Nabb Richard A
Neill Samuel Newhall Henry C A
Newnaber Augustus F Nealle Margaret S
Nall Margaret A Neeper John
Nugent James - Nowland Thomas
Newell Elizabeth Nulty Patrick
Nealle James F Nugent G A
Nealle James 2 Noland Thomas
Nealle William 2 Niles John S
O'Conner Thomas O'Donovan Joanna
O'Brien John C jr Oberlin Lewis F •
O'Brien mr O'Brien Patrick -
Oliver John H Orr Margaret
Owen 0 J Owen James
O'Connor W DI - Neill John
O'Donnell James O'Brien Thomas
Oyler Thomas' J Oyer Christian •
O'Borke Hugh 2 O'Byrne Michael
O'Conner Agness O'Donovan Catharine
Patten J & D Pease Enos
Page S Pershing Abram
Palmer Robert . Penn Henson
Packer W S Pilkington Robert
Patten'Benjamin Pinkerton Robert
Pauline B it Plannett Charles
Patchilt Henry M Platt Agues
Paulin Philip , Piper Eliza
Parker James Phillips Robert
Parks Joseph Purkey Mary I
Parker Levi Price J B
Patterson C D Prenter Win
Parker Gideon ' Price George
Patterson Evaline W - Pritcharejohn R
Patterson Mrs Price David
Patterson Aaron Potter Samuel
Parker Wm Parvis W C
. _
-_-- •:,-, - •,_;., - --, --. cl i , , - 0. - r'..- . ':.. , ` , "•_ .-..,--:,,,,_- - , i .. _ . _ ,
~. ~,,,.._
-. -,-,...,,,, : 5tA....,zr - ;-4, - ;•=i7-4,./ite....-44R44_.
A....1..r,113-7,-:,---vorAP,----4,-4-14-..r-'7\ ti 46 **_ 44 ,4 ,, ,‘ , 11*.ifte'1.- - ne l i• 'v s .= 'li.v.;
. 40w2..... - •:. -4- A-1 0 - 4 1-,•:-.41 Ai • - 'it'''
. • . r . - - —t 4,,, a... , w , - , kil t.--/r,-T-s
Permer,Rea!;on
Price Susan
Pope Isaac
‘ll
'Ralph•Mary A Miss - Richardson Alexander
Ray. John • • .••• Richmond Janette Ii
Ragan 'Morris R - Riley Edmohd . •
Reddick Williath , Robb J
Rehrer Jacob, ~Robb Elizabeth
Rees Richard •- Roberts Robert
Rees Isaac. Rotter James,
Runnington Z W Ross William B
Renn William Rosenheim Isaac
Resser .Samuel - - Rossiter John
Rhodes Joseph Rowland William
Reed Alice Robinson Oliver •
Reed John A Robinson Willia - n.
Reynolds Williarn Robinson Sarah W
Reynolds Samuel ' Robinson-Ortley-
Rice John Robinson-Charles •
Richardson James Ryan Mary:.
Richardson
Richardson WC. B Ryan Martin ,
Richardson John
Saint Eli L Smith Horace
: Mak'
St Laronnce Margaret Smith William '
Salmon Wilson P Smith Jonathan 9
Sandles John Smith GIC . •
Sanders Samuel W Smith DJ L • • -,
Snders John H • , Smith Gf IV (carp',r)
Sanders Sarah miss Smith Charles D -
Sarratt Elizabeth [nisi Jantes „
Sarratt• W H Smith . Elizabeth
Sargent Jasper A 2 Smith MarY mis
Sands Samuel Snoggrass James Dr •-•
Sands-Rachel miss - Snodgrass Leroy.
Scott
'
Scott Thomas Snotel John
Scott John Y Snyft• Eliza S_
" •
Scott N IV • Sooy 13S
Scott John Y • Sotilsby Cnthbert
Scott N W Spargo MarY miss
Sennett Pardon Spicer Mary J mrs _
Siebaugh CJ Springer Wm - • .
Shanou. Patrick Sproul James
Shannon Michael Squire John ' ,
Shapleigh AF . 2 Stetter Abner: --,,'.- •
Sharp W 11 - Stephens' Martin L
Shaw Ezra S Stephens Joseph
Shaw James , Stephens James
Shavohan John , • - Stephens Amos
Sheplaard Catharine mrs,Stewart M , • •
Shields James -Stewart Sit ,
Short James . Stewart Benjamin
Sholp henry Stewart Jamei
Showbell John Stewart John
Shock S H Stevenson Thos Revs, ..•
Shugart J W Capt Stevens Joshua L.
Siddail John Stilley John , B -3
Simpson John • Stoner Gl:lades
Simpson Martha mrs Strock Joseph _:-
SingetCatharine 11 tors' Sutherland' W -
Sirock Joseph • . Sweeney Patrick 2
Skelly mrs Sweeney.Wrif • _
Sliker.Toseph Swift Thomas
Sloppy B F 2"Sylvia Conrad
Small Augustus 2 -
Tanner John.. 2 ThornbUrg William
Taylor William H 2 Thorn - James,
Taylor George J . Tidball Naricy, E
Taylor William Tierney Michael::
Taylor James P . 2 Torley. John
Thesing . Traband Elizabeth
,
Thumpson Joseph Tracy George
Thompson Ann Mrs Trainer. Bridget
Thompson Samuel Trimble, James
Thompson John TrunickJames _
Thompson Thomas Tucker George -
Thornhill Mary Miss Tariiii IST HR.
U .
Hlley Grey
Van %Het Capt 2 Veatch Emily
Vaughan J B
•
Walker James White Sohn
„.2
Walker Thomas White, Owen & Ross, 2''.
'Walker Edward White Isabella mrs •
Wade Charles White Heater miss.
Wade
Wade Thomas Whiston John ,
Wall John - Whitehead &-Meeker
Walters Charles Wherry W F •
Walton Joseph •Whitaker James _
Wanderly Matilda A Whitney George. •
Warnock William 2 Williamson Thomas
Watkins Harriett miss Wifliarnson Jno (puller)`;
Waugaman .Asa Williamson Walter _
Ward Thomas Williamson John Chas
Ward ,George. Ii Wilson John
Ward. Hugh Wils,on E mrs
Webb Elizabeth Wilson Hosea B
Wegel John G :Will. Thomas
Wells Joseph • Wilkitisim John .
Weldon James ' Wig,gens' Israel
Willirigton Lucy F mrs Wilton William'
Welsh Adam Wise 'Valentine
Welsh Thomas " "Woodt,iard Eliza miss,.
Wertz Francois Woodruff Eresitia B
West C J C Wood Benjamin;:
Westbrook
Westbrook Leonard Wood Sarah mrs
White Williarn WOnn •Tainrirl
White Walter R Working Jacob •
White J& Co Workman WH W 2
White Henry Wray Mary Jinni
Yeanran S M
Young Mary mrs
MISCELLANEOUS
S B "Isaac NeWton" •
S B "Robt Fulton" •
S B American Eagle"
Graefenburg Co
EZESI
D d Flooring.
ASUPPLY always on hand, at the PlaiiniMa
chine of John Beck
L. Vi7ILMARTO,
Penn, bet Hand'and - Irwin
MS
DI. Kennedy,
ATTORNEY ,AT LAW. —Office in the same
building with Alderman Nl 2 Master, Fifth atreeti
between. Wood and Sinithfield ate. -
.atigll.6ins7-,
Shovels, Spides, Forks; - •
,
THEEundersigned has been appointed agent for
the sale of the above articles manufactured 14:
Jno.Sdivis & Co. All orders 'addressed to him'fbe
such articles will receive prompt" hitention, at the
lowest , inanuracturees prices.
GEO: COCHRAN. -
No. 26 Wood street.,s.
WEI
Public Sale
OF valuable- bnildinir Lots, suitable 'for 'private,:
residences at Auction.
On Tuesday, August . 314,.. at 10 o'clock in the;
forenoon, will be offered for, sale :A public AuctiOn,',. ,
on the premises, 41 Valuable Building Lotit,'lliir
Buildings thereon, beautifully situated for private.
dwellings in front of the Mansion House and - grounds ,
of the Allegheny Cemetery, extending from thoStite
Road to the Allegheny .River, on land adjoining the. _
Borough of Lawrenceville, near \the -United States;
Arsenal; at the same: time sundry. Machinery andt
tools connected with the .rope...malting :business.,
It is the most:valuahleAnd handaoMely - situated pro.
'petty offered .at Auction .for several years. ,
Terms of sale—;-orie-fourth in Cash - at the time ' of
'.sale, the.remainderin• one, two;and griee - yeariwith,
interelt to bel secured by bond and mortgage on the:
premises. A plan 'of the lots can be seen at thii
warehouse of George Cochran' and hP.Kenne.'s Atte-
lion Rooms. GEO. COCHRAN,
Attorney in fact for Pennsylvania..
augl7 J. WEENNA,' Auctioneer._
• 3 Wanted, • •
ASECOND hand Steam Engine and,Boideri-30.
horse poweito4l: feet stroke. Apply to
`L: WLNLkitT.H,
.17 - • Penn, , bet. Hand and Irwin tsta.- •,`
BUCKETS,
60 doz. liezyOz Booketi; doze ind for sale,
ad:l6 - • by . L. - 8. WATERMAN:
VIE7HITE BEANS,
V V 20 Bbin: small-White Beans, "reed, in at re'
aug . l6 aril tir sale by, S:NitiTE
CIORN BROOMS,
50 doz. Corn Broornei in store and for wile by
angl6 WA.T.ERMA.N.
TOBACCO, •.•
120 Boxes s , sTobacco, penrl &James% brands;
50 iC Eitgr.
.di it di
60 cs pa it CC CC . CC
80 ggs Tobacco, D. .1. Warwick
30 gc W B, B tt cc : •: ct cc
75' ig • 1 Pound Litnip,R; IL Warwick 4 ,
30 " D. - Read , s, best brand
50, " &slatting Madison ,g
-7 4, Q. M. kuiaid,a "
10 K Ws R. W. Crenshaw , s
15' 44 1 'Pound LurnB, Pi Hurt ,
6 '44 3- 4 g • • Jno.Rucier do.
in Store and to arrive in a few- , days, which I have
on consignment, direct from tlie• - maiuractureie. at
Lynchburg, Va., and will be sold to the City Trade
at Eastern-price:4 by -
augl4
BE
/71am Joiiph
Yates James
C. APKIBBIN, P.
,M
L. S. WATERVIANir
.
NM
In