II * .1.„ El r gMakttigiltibTOOltittg IPOSI 2Y7 ... .?77' - ,:ir . ::,' . 4 - ::-'. -.. ',:::: , ...,' . .5!.',,: ''...----..,-..L.:".:.,,.' 1 0444. 4 tbfion. AND PECipIUEMI. AUGUST_2I, 147. 6ilATia NOMIRATION9. - FOR GOVERNOR, OF. ALLEGHENY COUNTY. 'FOR . CANAL COMMISSIONER, MOD.ILI'S LONGSTRETIIi. - ssoorconrary comm. SRN - ATE-ALEX. BLACK: *'* Asstm LT—JAMES B. SAWYER, , . T. H. WELD ENNY, JOSEPH COOPER, JAMES S. LONG. futastrnzri—JOHN C. DAVTTT. • '; DONALDSON. Atibrron—EDWAßD ArCORKLE. A Home Market.—The Gazette, In an article in his paper of Friday_last, th'e edi tor of the Gazettg holds language which would lead us to infer that he , is actually horror stricken at the amount of business which is being done, on the paft of our citizens, with foreign countries, from an tippreheasion that ruin to the country moat follow. He refers to a large importation of foreign goads-at New York, only, to assert that , "The Loco Focos are contented - to be hewers of wood. and drawers of water fOr England and the Yet of Europe." Thu editor of the Gazette is tolerably expert in getting out of a difficult pass. He can very:readi ly summed himself with a web of sophistry, and' yvhen this is destroyed, he at once lets himself down from his high place 14 a single line, and fields a hole in some huge pile of dignity, in which be-safely ensconces himself, until be finds another eigilortiinity to sally forth, and pursue his natural desire for web making. We have several ,times lost Sight of him, when he has taken to his last place ofresort; and think it highly probable that be will soon take fair:2pin.; but we will; if he sbOuld do so,-carefully wait for his reappearance, watch out for the manufacture of another, web; end break it—if we can. That the "Loco Focos are contented Ito be (merely) hewers of wood and drawers of water -for England and the rest of •Europe," the editor knows to be untrue. He knows that the whole policy of , the Democratic party, from the time of !gr. SeffersOn's administration to the -present, has lxen directed to the establishment of a state of things in this country, entirely the reverse of that which prevails in Europe; that neither in religion, -or politics, or in our social relations, have the Dern . °crew party in any way contended for Errropean doctrines; and that, ia this respect, they have uni ?, ormly in doctrine and in practice, been opposed to.their Federal neighbors. But, even supposing we were to assert a preference like this, svecannot see vrberein oar circumstances would be made any worse, by laboring for the support of Europe, if we are paid for it, than by laboring for the l mono t pslists of our own country. On the contrary, the probability is strong, that, if we were forced to ;adopt one or the other of these alternatives, we would do better by taking the former ;—the expe. Fiance of our country having demonstrated, that,. when our commercial regulations with foreign na - lions have been most stringent, the produce of the fernier, the wares of the mechanic, and the wages of labor, hare uniformly borne a price less" ade. - quote to the value of the labor of each, than when We were trading with our neighbors upon more equitable and generous terms. The editor of the Gazette knows, that the great . 17 increased importations, of the present year, are not induced by the same circumstances which led to the crash throughout our country in IS3G-7, to which he refers. He knows that, then, the paper . money circulation of our country had he.en:increas . ed to a point which would, probably, havealarmed Belzebub 'himself—(who was not, as belays, the • first loco fora, but the father of paper money swind ling)—at the outset of this grand schemelorphin der; that, instead of an unprecedented eziortation of agricultural products, we were actually; obtair-1, ing wheat from the Baltic on speculation, and pots toes from Ireland, to supply the Cincinnati and St. • Louis markets; and that the farmer had forgotten hie plough. the mechanic his workshop, the manu facturer his loom, his furnace, and his trip hammer. to engage in the foundation of new cities the i r! should bear his name, the making of railroads to{ the moon, and canals through unclaimed forests. ! He knows that our citizens had then 'borrowed! hundreds of millions of dollars that were sent over to 1.4 - in goods, which were to be paid for; and that , t6 . time for payment, to many who sent them, has I -.not yet come, and will probably never coMe. He knows that, now, immense amounts of our country produce are being, shipped to Europe; that an ex portation unparalleled has taken place; and that • - .amounts of specie, beyond any former precedent, • have already reached us, in return for our vast ex portatione of produce, independently of the goods imported. All these things the editor of the Ga zette must be well aware of, or he has been blind to; the statements in his own party papers. Know ing-these things; he either is willfully seeking to pervert facts, with a view to produce &momenta ry effect, injurious to the Democratic party, de ceiving his awn political friends,—or he is much , . mare deficient in political accumen than; we have been at any time. Willing to believe. I The entire absence of analogy between our pre..l sent circumstances, and those Which surMundedusl in 183G=-7, is so palpable to our minds, that we have not been able to discover the least ground -7 Work for a comparison, unless it is to be found in = something yet to come, which the Federal party . ..are aiming at, and which he has intimated in a - single sentence, near the close of his article. He says-" Any person who will take the trouble to bark to the periodof 183 E-37, Will see WE .11.71.V.rAvrce TRrEFAT FOR TUE EVENTFUL CRIME WBICIITIIE2c AGITATED VIE COUNTILL This is prophetic! What are we to understandby it? It is either one of those Whig " prophecies so often repeated after the passage of the late Tariff act, and so °lien falsified; or it is one made upon a knowledgeSderiCed from the )vireworkers in dif ferent parts of the country 40 manage " Whig " '.banking concerns) of the plane already lon foot, to bring about such a result as was then witnessed.-- , We.think we are doing no injustice to; the editor or his , party, when we say this may be the case.- 7 -- Whit bu been, may be again. A grea t , political • contest is coming on. The country is now pros perous,and that party cannot_ hope to 'succeed, in a time'of. prosperity. ~Do they expect to product such a result-as we then witnessed, in order to oh rain, power? The increase of bank" accommoda tons," to which we have before referred ;-the in creasing amount of nominal currency in diffeieqt parte of the country ; the rumored applications to be• made in different quarters for bank charters; all point to . something of this kind. It therefore becomes all Democrats—all who prefer the pros perity of the country to bankruptcy,anci rubt,—to 'watchwell the signs of the times. Keep a strict . . . . ..... 1 ~ . , ~„. , .. 2_...._ —0., - ,,-,-_ , ... ,-, ;... i - N r*,-:...,:r-.,.i . - iii.iS.2VAIA:.I.I - .4,..*.k6A)-,-0.u. , ...7' ,, , ~ „ ...-. . , , . "'"-" '---'''..;''''" •'--','-,"-- ~-' ~, • - - . 44 . =',- .• • "-------,,,,...,,,,, - ,,,, ..t--,_e ,-" -,,,, , , 7.-. , ..-.. - .4.-z-: , *,,... , '.: ,,, ,,•.; n: , : ,, , , ,,,4-,4-'7,..4„:3-r,--4 ,- - . . .. ... . • •_. -•-- - .•r - _ ,-...-.. - - , .. . . ~.. ~,, •• •,. ....e., , , ,,, ;' , --. ~,,.,:.,-,-_,,,,- ,v_. - ...,,...,.,...,;:..„- .. . , ,, „...c.,,ka,,,,3.2Z-",,-7...-.7.;‘,,"'.'„, „,.V7-.,,j,z,?..;':;,1,1'..f.,!...";''..:4-'45-4,':,:7....21...c.;,-1,-...?.....r.,....--105,,....,..,:,,--....,,,4.F11.1,,,„0,.?,,,-,44,...,..,-Ar,-,-4.c.tr4.0.':,,,,,%,"4.,*At''-'',:' . 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',. : ..*, V .11.., • .% 4,,,t,- - q,„-e: ~ ,I • ",,' , ~` ' ' , _-.. , ....": 1 " , . . .:r '''..-'f':;'...4.3;.,C.V*:44.:,1.tN:14,*..t44,,-.!4it',.itrWli;eif..'i.P:44l4.itkiAnill7ls,'44:S44-1P4i,4.51V31:4in.5.-i4tti.,f7-Ort:-'y'r` '.: '.; ''', ' . . . . , . , - <4..Xr.,,4 - 4 ,, ~,,, ~ ~,,..„ .4_, , ,-,,,0.,.,„.,, 1. ,.......2....,,,. , .., =. . . • s';11 h • •••• • .•••• ME watch aeon all iiiilWAtit;'liintedied.hilt I fedetitL'itinvententiC , This:sinile sentence -froni thelteadidg sederatipaper oii , WesteinPenasylvania —though::atithetut Meaning, so far as 'a comparii shdneithiihn pasrisconderned, may be-big .with a mening, for:the f utur e De inocre ts ! to the. result! • The Federalists. are -"PAVISO THE • . wsk soh TEL Essrrretti. crisis ".which agitated thn.•couhtry_in ! :Then. fora United: States' ,Batik Then for another oppressive• Tariff Act ! Thedfor another swindling Bankrupt Law! and a [widespread scene of desolation and ruin ! The prospects of the indomitable democracy of the Old Keystone. are becoming brighter and brighter every day, and the triumphant election of FRANCIS R. &RINK may be calculated upon with as much certainty' as any future . event can be. Our friends in every section of the state are in the finest spirits, and are entering upon the le. bore of the campaign with increased ardor. The divisions that the federirliatspredicted would exist in our ranks, turn out to be 'all moonshine. The democracy- were never more firmly united than they are at present. There is no division—no die ' sention—no luke.warmniss or indifference, in out ranks, in any portion of the State. Even here, in Allegheny county, the hot bed of federalism and antimasonry, where the work of misrepresentation has been pursued with the greatest vigilance, the democratic party is indissolubly nnited.:as a band of brothers. Although we have heretofore been overpowered by a superior force, yet we now firm. ly, fondly believe, that a "better day is coming. 7 Honesty and "Truth must triumph eventually °vit. Falsehood and-Error. ME The Prospects are 'brightening. We say to our friends in Allegheny County, as as Drell as in every portion of the state, be of good cheer—be steadfast to your principles—be united and true. Our candidates for Governor and Canal Commissioner, are gentlemen of eicalted worth—of eminent abilities. They have been tried in the crucible, and lik pure metal, have stood the fire. Rally to their support, from every bill and from every vale—from every city, village and hamlet. Fellow citizens, if you wish to see our glorious Commonwealth prosper as heretofore.—the public faith sacredly preserved—the interest on the pub lid debt honestly paid--ebononiy practised in the administration of alfairs—yon must vote for Foss , cis R. SLIV3K and Mounts LONGSTRETIL But, on the contrary, if you wish to witness a revival of the extravagance and profligacy that were prac tised under the administration of Joseph Ritner— if you wish to see , the knights of the "Buckshot war," Thaddeus Stevens & Co., re-instated in pow er, to plunder the public treasury, and bring bank rmitcy and ruin upon the state, - you have only to vote for James Irvin and Joseph W. Patton. Quick Wark.—The Laporte (Indiana) Whig, in an article on the determination, to. make Wheeling the Ohio terminus of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, announces that the road will be finisited to that city in a few months?' We know not what they call a f.st. months in Indiatina, but we think the Company will be using great energy if they succeed in striking the Ohio in seventy 01 eighty months from the present time. However, in com parison with the cast importance of the result, this number is, indeed, a very Jew months. Q 7 The above item, which we find in the Balti more Si n will no doubt be highly satisfactory to the good p oiledown at the village in Ohio county, Virginip, opposite Zane's island. The editor of the gun might as well have said that the Balti more and Ohio Rail Road will never - reach 'Wheel ing at all. Those " forty wagons' will meet with I no attain competition That indefatigable and 6rm democrat. Gen. G. W. Bowman; editor of the Bedford Gazeter, one of the most ably conducted democratic papers in the State, visits us very often A more wekome visi tor than he we had not at the Springs. The Gene ral is one of the Sam Black species, a '• whole team and a cross dog under the wagon." May we :live to see him next sumJper, and discuss the Presiden tial question. otr We extract the above from a letter written by the editor of the Lancaster Intelligencer, from Bedford Springs. The compliment he pays to that uncompromising democrat, General Boymax, is richly deserved; and the allusion to Col. Bence, will be appreciated by the numerous friends of that gentleman in this city. cO•lhre am happy to announce that Mr. 3. K. Kennedy will comply with the wishesof his friends, and exhibit his famous instrument before he leaves us. He will,, we understand, thew the animalculm contained in what has been so appropriately term•. ed by one of cur cotemporaries, "the frog pond." We anticipate much pleasure from this exhibition, as an opportunity of seeing an "Oxy Hydrogen Microscope" rarely occurs, and, indeed, none so perfect as his have ever been brought to this coun try. Our citizens toil have an frppo rtu n i of see ing it on Tuesday evening, %%hen, we believe, Mr. K. intends to commence. 0 The New York Sun is out in favor of Gen. Worth as a candidate for the Presidency. It says: " If a military President is the settled destiny of the Union, why should not New York give the preference to her own gifted and gallant Worth Need we go to Virginia for a military President?" BOLTED AND UNBOLTED FLOUR A well known Scottish agricultural chemist, Professor Johnston, has ascertained, by chemical' analysis that bolting flour is a most pernicious pro cess, and deprives it of nearly one half of its best. proper ies He argues that vegetable food contains, almost fully formed, the three great ingredients of the human body, fat, bone and muscle; and that the most wholesome food is that which contains them in the largest quantity. He gives as the re sult of his analysis of 1,000 lbs of whole or unbolt ed flour and the weight of fine or bolted flour, the following as the amount of nutriment in each: Whole Meal. Fine Floor. 159 lbs 1301bs 170 " 60 27 a 20 " Muscular matter, Bone material, Fat, Total _ These are conclusive figures certainly, and seem a triumphant testimony in favor of Graham's bran bread theory. The subject is certainly well worth investigating. Death of an Irish Patriarch on the Gambia.-- The following very curious intelligence appears in the Limerick Chronicle: "*Captain Edward Lloyd, of Beechmount, near Limerick, died on the 17th of March last, having resided on the west coast of Africa during the in credible period of 42 years having gone to that country in 1805, along with the celebrated African traveller, Mungo ParX. He lived at Gambia since 1806, where his then wigivam formed the nucleus of the, present beautiful settlenient of splendid stone and brick houses, now inhabited by a popu. lation of. 3000 soul& The town can boast of a spacious schoolhouse, fine streets, a noble square, barracks, a church and Wesleyan chapel, hospital, and government house, which last cost about £2O, 000. He was reckoned the venerable patriarch of the locality, living respected, and dying regretted, not only br . his numerous children and grind-chil dren, colonist& native chiefs and kings, but by the natives generally on the banks of 'the Gambia, far into the interior that extensive continent. His word had so much influence among them,that stayed_ many a sanguinary war, or shortened its duration. In the Egyptian expedition in 1801; he was captain in Abercrorn by's army. ' EfMfMm7M • The korapty (it the Gaiette—Agaill., - I the editor , rif the bai'ette; o his determination tolrasiain his great loraire.etall huards, pretends to a most intimate acquaintance with the moral character of bath clay and: Webster, - froro having visited the City ofWashington each :session of Pl:ingress sine 18351' . and having seen kr. Clay add Mr. Webster perhaps as frequently in that time as any one not an inmate of their laniilies." He also accuses us with having unjustly _assailed hem; and, with a recklessness 'only piralleled by his course in relation to 31r. Oscan, dechues-- " We hare not , assriikti gr. Owen': character!" . , The good rutmrs-of Air. Clay and Mr. Webster are as precious to Man; as to the humblest citizen They ate busbandi—ithry are fathers:' The .know ledge which he sags he possesses may be better than that of any one else; and his acquaintance with those gentlemen of longer duration than that of any other persons ; but we thittk tbere'are in dividuals, even in this city, who have been a.c. quainted with affairs at the seat of government, of both a public and private nature, connected with both the gentlemen; for a time much longer than that named by the editor of the Gazette There are those still living who can testify to all we have intimated, arid to much more than we would pub. lish—if the facts were not too notorious respect. ng both, to require, proof, even to the minds 0 , heir own party, that Mr. C% .y has been an invete rate gamester, duellist, and dchauchee; and tha the acts of Mr. Webster have been the subjects o comment even in 'the papers of his own petty. We have neither vituperated them nor libelled them. We ''nave elated fart; notorious as the ex istence of the men themselves; and have only done so because of the hypocritical cant 'of the Gazette about the triumph of morality and reli gion. in 'the defeat of a man more pure in his mor els than either of the special favorites of its edi tor can be, unless age shall have overcome tenden cies which were not restrained in vigciroui man hood. But tilt editor has not assailed the character oi Mr. Owls in pronouncing his defeat for a po/itirar station, a triumph of morality 311(11 rdigion. Yet "tbe good names' of Mr. Clay and Mr-Webster are precious." Truly, the editor I nf . the Gazette' must have a projaaruf respect for the intelligence of his readers, to utter such q flatc'entradiction to the same paragraph. "They are husbands—thryl are fathers." RoasuT DALL. Oliftt is a husband, and a father; and unless the moral character of this gentleman is a matter of no Value to him, to his wife, and to his children, then he has been. assailed. If the assertion that hie defeat is a tri.' umph of morality and religion, - (in a contest for a political station,) is no assault rdpon his charac.l ter, then he has not been assailed, wantonly. un. l justifiably. and in the most base intriner assailed I That he has been thus assailed, we reiterate; andl we challenge the editor of the Gaeette, or any of' his party, in any part of the country, to name a single act in the'life of Mr. Owen, unworthy of a man and a gentleman, or in any way calculated to affect injuriously his character for rigid morality It may do for a reformed dxunkard to denounce and contemn the unfortunate inebriate; for the pardoned convict to preach lionesty ; for the de. bauchee to seek to drive from the earth. a fellow mortal-who has once overstepped the bounds of prudence; or for'ne who has sustained all these characters to prate about morality and religion; on ; but in doing so, he should at least be modest, mid / speak of principles rather than of men. And wet think that the man who holds up to his country.l men the eittica, the pure morality, and the Chris.' Sian devotion of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, should' atudiously avoid making unfavorable refer. cores to any other public men. But, asks the editor of the Gazette,—. , Will the time never come'when the party Press will vindi cate its own honor by refusing to countenance no torious slanders upon public men? The two great parties are the antipodes of each other in princi• ples. The conspicuous men who belong to them are identified with public measures and publicly expressed opinions, sufficient to form the ground work of any reasonable opposition, without resort• ing to the gaming table or the brothel to find an argument against them." We fear that time will nrvercome. We fear that the spirit of old Federalism will never-be so nearly overcome, as to prevent it from assailing some of the most purely virtuous men of our country, in order to gain a temporary triumph. That spirit prompted to the my that the Bible would be driven from our country by the elevation of Thomas yet Person, and !Muted him to his grave—and . will not let him rest there ; because of his abstract religious ideas. The canting hypocrites of every former age hav e pursued the same course—thei.are likely to pursue it still. And though they may triumph temporarily, the sober second thought of the Peo. ple, which is seldom wrong, and always efficient," will do justice to the man who preserves his repu tation unsullied, even though he may not choose to assume the garb of the hypocrite, and profess.to believe that which may not have become sufrt&- ently evident to his mind. Of Mr. Owen's peculiar ideas respecting religion; we know hut:little, and care leis. We know him to be a man of pure moral character, and sterling talents; and we are not willing to hear him assailed in our neighborhood by those who support men, once, at least, far below him in point of mural worth. ; Lose 07 TKE:SWEDISII BARK IDUN►—One Hun dred and Screnty-tiro resorts Drowned!—Tbe ship Chanunga, Patten, at Boston from Liverpool, 13th ult., reports that on Monday morning, 9th inst., at 1 o'clock, the weather foggy, he came in contact with the Swedish bark Iduha, from Hamburg for New York, with 206 persons on board, and that the bark sunk in thirty minutes after the collision. Capt. Patten immediately sent his boats to : the res. cue, and with one boat from the hark, picked up 2I persons-172 perished. Among them was ! Capt. A. A. Moberg. 0 :1- The Hon. HEART Czar, it is said, intends' visiting the North, before his return to Kenlucky. His pilgrimage is no doubt intimately connected with the next Presidency. g 3. Gen. Patterson is in Washington city. Col Benton is also there. aj The American bias of late becomc decidedly Punchy ! False Abidavys.—Tbe Federalists are becoming desperate, and making exertions secretly to:carry the election by a coup-de mairi. through the influ ence of money and false affidavits, which are to be used on the eve of the election.. - . They can't come it however this time: their mon ey and affidavits will avail them nothing. The country is prosperous. Feieralism c.ait only live on the ruin of the•country, and the distresses of the people. It rises as the country sinks and sinks as the country rises.—Er. Paper. • What has become of the Whigs of Allegheny city ? We used to think they were as thick in our sister city as young" coons about a cornfield." We should. like to know what has become of them as our carrier's over there report that they cannot lint! them.—Telegraph. ".f ' ' re ESPA.TOISrOiI' BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, YxPHSeBLT vitt ?fatxourat,io,PQST lAT.EST,, f 00).1=MEXICO ! Puirrostretii, August - 20th, ? 9h. 30m: P. M. S New Orleans papers of the 13th publish further important Mexican documents; among which are two Circulars bearing date on the 9th and 11th of July, from Puebla, the new Mexican minister for foreign affairs, to the governors of the different States, which 'Are' considered by the Picayune as the latest and best exposition de Santa Anna's CM The first abounds in fulsome panegyrics of San ta Anna, and declaring his whole antecedent life a Continued scene of glory; and that his name is indissolubly connected with the history of this war. It denies thir be has any understanding with the Americans: or any plan of preparations for making peace; blit that he is listening only to the dictates of the peace party, and the wishes of the Legislatures and governors of Staters, before en countering the enetny—that they may all have their share of the ; bonors of a victory. The 'second circuler intimates that the whole civilized world is faborabte to the side of 'Mexico ; and that an almost equally general opinion in her favor prevail; in the UniteOtates; that our army cannot triumph, except by intrigue and dissentions among the different portions of the Mexican Re public ; that her Britannic Majesty's Government still maintains friendly relations with Mexico; that they are pledged not to recognize any revolution ary government, but only that legitimately estab lished whenever a President is named; and that should the chances of war compel the government to leave the Capitol, letters from Lord Palmerston, (which accompany the document) assure the Mexican government that the English resident minister will consider it his duty to follow the goy• ernment, and maintain friendly relations with it, whatever part of the Mexican terrttory the said government may fix upon for its residence. The interments at New Orleans for the 24 hours ending on the 12th instant, were 40 ; and from the Charity Hospital for the samo time, ending at 6 P. M., there were 13. DALTtMORE MARKET. August 2 , 4 o'clock, P. M FLOUR—Howard street flour is sold at st 3 bbl.; City Mills at the same. Not much doing in the article. Dealers are awaiting the receipt of private letters. The steamer's news has vsettled the market. WREAT—SaIes of prime White at sl,2firal,2 per bu.; sales of prime Red at $1,16631,19. CORN.:-Sates of prime White are made at. 67 a7oe. per bu. OATS--Moderate sales at 3flat le. per bu. WHISKEY—SaIes at 2(t ?7c. per gal. TOBACCO—Market quiet, with limited sales. PROVISIONS--Market quiet, with no change in prices ; so also with Groceries. STOCKS—Market dull, with a downward ten. dency. The market gaterally is without any important ,change. NEW YORK MARKET. August 20, 4 o clock, P. M. FLOUR—There is an increase in demand.— Sales of Genesee at ssp2i per bbl.; sates of Os wego at $5,50 CORN—Large sales of mixed at 7 laine. WHEAT—The market is quite dull, presentin. no sales worth reporting. OATS—Sales at 50c. per bu.' Markets generally very dull. PHILADELPHIA MARKET August .20, 4 o'cloek, P. M. FLOUR is held at previous prices; the make , is unsettled, and no sales to report. WII.EAT.—SaIs of Prime Red Penna. Wheat at $t 24 ty bus. Sales 1301) Lus. Southern Wheat at $1 25 p bus. CORN.—Plime White is held without buyers at 76 c. f• bus., market quiet. CORN MEAL—HeId at $3 25 bbl—no sales. OATS.—Sales of new Southern at 3Sc.ts bu. WHISKEY.—SaIes at 2S c. sp- gal. GROCERIES and Provisions unmoved. RYE FLOUR —ls held at $3 '73, without buy- COTTON.—Leas activity in the market but no ebange in prices. WOOL—Market firm, but little doing The market generally unsettled. FATSIF.II MATTUSW.—The mitre of Cock has not been placed by the Propaganda on the brow of Theobold Matthew: not because of any hostility felt to his views on the use of alcohol—views and exertions which Rome has long-appreciated and been proud'of; not from any . ; doubt as to his eminent qualifications of mind and heart—such as would corder on, not receive honor from, mere episcopal rank; but simply because he had not the vote of Cashel's metropolitan, Mr. Slattery, who happen ed to hold proxies of the two absPnr bishops (Fo ran of Waterford, and French of Kilfenora,) whose presence at the cognizance of the Cork scrutiny, might have altered the result! The Bishop of Ker ry did not vote at all, and the oldest bishop, and most pididious of the province, Dr. Ryan, of Lim erick, voted for Father Matthew. .11.felancholy Occurrence—We regret to learn that Mr. John ,'Laughlin, of Derry township, was as cidentally killed on Saturday last. He had been at a store in his neighborhood, purchasing some articles, that were handed to him as he was mount ing his horse, which becoming frightened, started off at full speed, the deceased hanjng by the foot in one of the stirrupi for some clistatice, until it was disengaged by the boot coming Mi. He was a highly respectable citizen, and his melancholy fate:will long be mourned by his friends and ac. quaintancec—Greensburg Republican, Aug. 20. 07.,1t is said that after, O'Connell's debts are paid, not more than $1,500 will remain. This does not include the insurance money, which amounts to £lB,OOO. ,iPtor of the Order.—Perhaps our readers are n ot aware of the reason why" the Star of the Sons of Temperance has six points. It was to commemo rate the sbx original Washingtonians, f'e of whom are still hying, and we are happy to : iadd, active working members of the Orden—Balt. Sun. 0:71. Santa Anna has issued an edict, deilaring that-every person who has id his possession the New York Sun, in Mexico, will be punished as a traitor. Wonderful ! GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY. PHILADS.LPRIA, April 26, 1846. Being afflicted for some 8 years with that .most listressing disease, the asthma, and for the last 3 years much of the time confined to my room. Ind at several different times my life was des i nked of; _I concluded to obtain some of Ma coni's Sicilian Syrup, which was recommended to me by a friend from New York, who staled that It had cured some of the most inveterate cases mown to the medical profession. Suffice it to say, .bat, lifter using the above medicine for about 4 vieks,ll was entirely relieved, and I believe radi ally cured. Yours with reepect, OLIVER W. OWEN, No 175 Bertram st., Philad'a. Hays j& Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents; see athiertisement. feb22 e==:M IBERiII LOCAL ATTIRS . MEETING or rum Pitt—DELrir - or COL. Aux arnoso."---TheLmembers.of the - Bar of. the county of Allegheny live assembled on this occasion to pay a tribute of respect, to the.rneniory of George Armstrong, Eli' The deceased belonged to the profession of the . law and tor many leers was in practice in this, Westmoreland and other adjoining counties. He was contemporary with -Ross, - Baldwin, Forward, Foster, Addison awl other distinguished members of the profession. He may be regarded as the link that connected * the present bar, with the recollew dons of what it was, in its early and brilliant state, for he continued to cultivate - the acquaintance of the profession to his latest days. For along time a resident of Greensburgh, Westmoreland county, he was remarkable for the liberal and extensive hospitality be tendered to all. In Ovate life he was beloved by all who knew him and in public was esteemed and respected for his independence of character. Resolved, That the members of the. Pittsburgh Bar have learned with feelings of 8 .now, of the death of George Armstrong, Esq., and in respect forhis memory . will attend.his funeral this eller nonn at 4 o'clock Resolved, That Walter Forward, Thos. Williams John D. Mahon, James .1. Keehan and, W. B. AV- Clure, Esqrs, be a committee.to make the arrange ments necessary to the Bar proeession. Resolved, That when this meeting adjourn it will adjourn to meet at half past 3 , o'clock, P. M. to day, in order to proceed to relidence of deceased. Resolved, That the proceedings of.this meeting be published, and that the Judges of the respective Courts of Allegheny county be requested to have the proceedings entered on the records of the Court. C. SHALER, Chairman T. J. BIOuAM, Z Secretaries. C. Daaa►aa, • DCATtI Olt Goa RkPP.—George Rapp, the celebrated patriarch of Economy, Pa., died on Monday of last week, at a very. advanced age, lea ving his neiee heiress to his immense estate. He was a most singular character, and his life has been chequered with many adventures and chan ges of fortune. His government of the• town of Economy, was by a singular system of social and political despotism heretoforetnknown its this country.—Cin. Com. The above is a specimen of the notices of the death of that excellent old man George Rapp, that are going the rounls of the papers. leis not true he left his niece 4. heiress to his immense estate." He was but a stoelt.hOlder in common with the other members of the society. Neither is it true That his government of the town was "by a singu lar system of social and political despotism."— The association hail a constitution and was gov. erned by a council chosen by the members. Rapp was their leader and spiritual instructer—he was their govern but not a despot—he ruled by love not by arbitrary power. A history of this society. with an account of its present condition, will soon be published, when the world may learn that but little truth has been circulated in relation to it. Hsu Ksoor.—lt is with pleasure that Vr*give place to the opinion of the distinguished Violon :ellist in regard to Mr. Foster's Athena m Musi ell Hail: • Having given the three ,first concerts in Mr. W. M. Foster's Athenreum Musical Hall ! 1 unheS. itatingly-pronouni l e it. in point of size and sound superior to any Concert Roam that 1 have seen it the United States. " Signetl, G. SNOOP:" In connection with . the above, it may as well be stated, that A concert takes place this evening, at Musical Rail, for Mr 'Foster's Benefit. White's' celetrated Band, l";) in number, Fleeing volunteered, and Mr. Foster will give a variety of Recitations from authors ; ancient and modem. The price of admission to the whole being only 25 cents. Every body of autirle will be there. DESZILTEII AsotEirrEn.-4, an who joined the Virginia Regiment last winter, but who did not embark far the seat ofwar, for reasons hest known to hi mself,lwas yesterday arrested by officer Hague, in Wylie street, and delivered up to ti.e proper au thorities. Hague got a certificate, upon which , 2rovernment will hand him over about thirty del- 133; The Guardians of the Poor invite proposals for the erection of a brick building on the City Farm. Cy' Dr. Colton had a fine audience at the Athe nrum last evening. Ilis'Lecture is highly praised by scientific men ; and the experiments were exceedingly interesting. We hope to hear the Doc tor a number of timis before he leaves the city. Wssnittorox 1111I,IIIIMMT.—The agent, Mr. Moorhead„reporte that he meets with great success in collecting contributions for the Washington MonuMent Fund. EAGLE SALUON.—Mrs. Phillips and Mr.flulman appeared last evening before a large audience.- Assisted by Mrs. glaarp, Miss Brine, and Mr. Kneass, they gave a concert of vocal Music, the like of which we have never before attended. All present were well satisfied, and we anticipate crowd ed houses during their engagement. They all appear again this evening. .7 RECOVEIIING.—Fairman, who was wounded in an affray, the other day, is recovering. A contem pnrary made a curious mistake in announcing his death. He has not been in much danger. It is to be hoped that he will take a lesson from exiled ence, and keep out of trouble in future. The Dispatch says a boy named Richards fell over the precipice above Pipetown, a few days ago. `He•was not killed. (0-. The Chronicle says that Lieut. Williams has raised sixteen men fur the Second Pennsylvania Regiment ozy•The Telegraph says that Mr. Joseph Barker has resolved to make no more speeches. Mr. B. himself inform's us that this is a mistake; he in tends to speak when pg opl e are gathered together, and willing to hear him. g We understand that H Nixon, Esq., late Mayor of Allegheny city, is lying dangerously ill, at his residence. az). Mr. Wallace, who met with the accident in Fayette county, has arrived at his home in Alle gheny, and is recovering. LARCENY ON ♦ Sriunorr.—The clerk of the Caraline, yesterday made information before Alder man Steele, of the larceny of some spoons, knives forks, &c., from the cabin of that boat. cl. Manager Porter opens the Wheeling Theatre for a short season—two weeks—on Monday even• ing next. Citizen Swankie has been in that place making ptepalations Sons or TEMP.Varres.—The Boquet of the Tens ple of Honor, will meet this evening in No. 41. _ . al'. The local editorof- the. Telegraph has lost that white hat of his. - ' = - • - • ✓. fftMM and corrected wiery'Aternocon. PITTSBURGH BOARD OF'TRADE:' COMMITTEE FOR kuotraT. - Jas. IClay, Geo. Weyman. Jas. Marshall.: FLOUR—The market was quiet yestenlay. The arrivals were confined to small lots by wagon, for which $4,7804,85 4? bbl.- was obtained.. Sales from second bands at $4,9005,004? bbl. * WHEAT--Small sales fruna- wagon at Sfie 4? bnshel. . - . FEATHERS:--Sales in large lots :at 27028; tb ~and in a small way at 30c. OATS—SiII s 200 bu.' Gom first hands at 23e bu. Retailing from store at 25026 e: bu. - RYE FLOUR--Small sales at $3,00 bbi. ASHES--Sales 5 tons Scorchinge at 4ic, 11%. GROCERIES—No change to report. Sales to a moderate extent at yesterday's quotations. _ . THE.CREDIT OF THE GOVERNMENT. Our attention has been attracted to the favora tdeestimation in which the government securities are held, as is manifested. by the daily sales.-- Large amounts are purchased and a handsome`pre. rn ium, paid. The representations of a portion of the. wbig press, that the government was running upa large account upon the debit side, are unable to disturb the serenity of public confidence. A panic cannot be started in the days ofgold and silver with the ease of former times. A year land a half ago, a paralysis of trade - and the bankruptcy, of the gov. emment would have been prophesied by these pa per money financiers of other d Lys assure to fol low the present circumstances of the nation., An expensive war on hand, and a reduction of duties, could in their eyes have ended only in the discred it of the government; _and the specie earrency Of the independent treasury would have put the final stroke to trade. So confident of the unerring truth of such predictions were the Whig financiers, that all their reputation would have been staked, asof ten heretofore, on the issue. Nothin. , * could have been further from the truth than suchassertions. Instead thereof, the govern ment has sufficient income to meet every demand. Her revenues are increasing rapidly. The States are prosperous, and are !reducing promptly and cheerfully theiipublic debts. The people. press onward with ceaseleia activity - and buoyant expec tations. Manufaeturftwere never more prosper. ous. The bounties of agriculture will overload every sture pause and granary in the land. Every ship and boat is pmsed into service on our inland routes, and the flags of every nation may often be seen floating in our harbors. How unlike the pre dictions of the old standard prophets of the Whig partyl—N. Y. Ere. Post. CANOitLZ DesTaIICTITE TO iSSECTIft is asserted in au article in,the 'rig/Gardener's Mag azine; that a _decoction' of : the leaves of this plant will effectually destroy - insects; and tbat it likewiie is much to the health of garden vegetables when grossing in their vicinity. =4Vogreen house Or hot house," observes the writer, 'should ever be with; out camomile, in its green or dried state. Either the stalks or leaves will answer." It is a singu lar fact, known only to a few, we believe, that when a plant is observed to be failing, without perhaps. any obvious cause being apparent, it may be suddenly 'resuscitated, and brought again to its former vigor, simply by placing camomile near it s~:n~ -, :4.«;_ PORT OF PITTSEInt 3i VIET WATER IN ias.FINANNYI. ARRIVED. ' Danube, Cock, Cincinnati Ben Rush, Robinson, Louisville Consul, Bowman, Brownsville Michigan No`2, Gilson, Beaver Caleb Cope,Shoals, Beaver .I..ouieMcDane, Bennet, Brownsville -• DEPARTE.D. Rio Grande, Conley, Cincinnati Cornet, Boyd ,Cincinnati > . Gasoline,-Nixon, Wheeling Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville Beaver, Hocips, Beaver . " • - Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver - • OFFICE OF THE POST, ?. SATIMILLT MOUNIIIO, Aug: 21,18.17.5 O :1' The new Custom House,of Boston; which was commenced in 1831, bas jtiit been completed at a cost of $1,064,158, and. ; Was opened Cor busi ness on Tuesday last. dy During the last week, - 10,670-inariaigrantn arrived at New York.% . - Curtisvis's Galvanic Rernedies for all kinds of aervoas affections they, have - been used with entire success in all cases of fihetimalism, acute or chro - air, applying to the head, face or limbs; gout, tic dolereux, broncbiris, vertigo, IIerVOLI - 6 OT sick' head ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy; epilepsy; fits, 7.onvulsions, Cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu ralgia, general debility, &a. in eases of dyspepsia, which is simply a. nervous derangement 'of the di gestive organs—they have hien found equally sac zessful. These applications are in the form of Rings and Magnetic, Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, Sec. ' T y. See advertisement tor further particulars on the outside of this sheet. • For sale'at the only agency, 67 Market street. THE CITY TAKEN IBY STORM II The ne*yoealists'at ANDREW'S EAGLE ICE CREAM SALOON!! MRS. PHILLIPS, MRS. SHARPE, MISS BRUCE, MR HOLMAN, and MR.. KNEASS. In another:Grand Concert This Evening r Saissilay, August 21,1847. " " Glee s from the Operas.l' •• Of Cinderella, La Norma, Bohemian Girl,. &c.; Pa- i ritani, Fra Diavolo, rad °theta of iirpr /Ted c.ele bri.y, with Solos, Du :tts, Trios, Quartettes and Quintettes, Ethiopean Refrains and-Extravaganza,in choice variety. Admittance, 25 coats. Ice Cream, 25 cents additional. - , au2l-It . _ Shoes. Trunks, etc:, VOLLANSBEE - & HAT WARE, NVTR l tt E l ndn t liß'tl r a i d o STORE, - No. street, opposite the head or Wood. F. &H. 'have in ,store and are . receiving their'Fall and Minter - stock of BOOTS, spoEs, &c. consisting of 'the - largest stock they have-ever been able•to,britig to this market. Our stock. of goods have mostly been manufactured to our order, and expressly for the Pittsburgh market. We also have _constantly on hand a: splendid stocki, of Hayward', Metalic GaW, Elastic Shoes, both for Ladies , and Gentlemed , s wear, the Most bilitiful article ever manufactured.' We would solicit an examination-of our,' stock of goods, by - all who wish to purchaseeither at whelesale or retail, as - we shall sell at a amen advance above cost, Country Merehants wilrfind it to their interest to call and examine our stock before piirchasiug. • FOLLANSBEE tr-'IIAYWARD, No 186 Liberty et, Pittsburgh. MEI Collections in Butler, Mercer. etc. ' THE subscriber proposes to start on:Monday the 30th inat., on a Collecting Tour, through But Mercer, Crawford, Erie, Clarion, Fenango and Armstrong counties. He respectfully requests all who may have claims to collect in the sections above named, to confide them to his charge. . - Mr" Refer to the editors of the varions city papers, and to. Smith &Sinclair, an2l43oth For Camp Heating. . '. .i t 5113,4 ' THE Steam Boat - ARROW, Capt. Win. H. - GOIIIMIN. The Arrow having - been t oroughly repaired will ran regular to the M'ltees port Camp. Meeting, commencing on Wednesday the 25th inst, will leave tha. Wharf at the Monengahela Bridge, every morning at 71, and every evening at 51 o'clock. Returning will leave the landing at 2 o'clock, P. M.,and at 10 o'clock at night, continu ing every day while the meeting Lasts.' PREACH- teT. N. B. Fer the accommodation of those who live in ALLEGHENY CITY, the Arrow will go 'over io that Bide and land at - the - . Old Bridge, on Tuesday evening, and take onboard Tents, Baggage, acc—..and'when the Meeting - breaks up ; will return there Withciiit eittrit.eltarge...omnihuses" will be, in readiness convey persons to and from the tamp: Ground 'to thelinding. ' aug2l-61d === ..-~ F~„ EMN TViSPEFSIAiiti all itivarious forms; also, • en.. matitim;out;.Apopl sty; and Affections of -Head: as Vertigo - ,' Noise in this Ear; Confusion' or ight,Numbness,and Pain;. Intemperance and. its at Fevers; Inflammations; Consumption; Scroth- le; Did Uleera of. the Legs; all diseases - of the akin; Salt Rheum; Files; Cholera; Gravel, &m, have been cured :in thousands - 4f hutances,.by the use of Dr. .4ptesVegetableTills, for; saleonly in this city by • _ : 8, L. CUTHBERT, Agent, - 'Smithfield street, near , Third; ang2l Of Dry Gopds,Furnitiere,faielyArgeics. if'olchesit Shot Gwa, - - - BY 'JAMES. 31 4 /KENNA AT the Auction Rooms, Mt 114 Wood strew 3 . doers froin oth, on Monday next, August 234'. at 10 o'clock in the forenomi, will be sold; a large ' assortment errancy and staple Dry pooris, of nearly. every description, imong' which are a. - English and ,American" Prints; late style, Broad Cloths and Cassinetts„lrishiimms, "Alpaccir Anti; Merinos, fancy Mika. and Shawls, Table ClOdi and . : Towels, sewing silk, patent thread and spoOrceitton, Vestings, pocket lidltfs., also Soots and Shoes, fine Cutlery, AC. , - , • At 2 o'clock, P. 31., Household and /Kitchen Tut nitnre At early gaslight, sante evening,. variety".Goode and fancy 'articles, a large lot, of new and second hand Watclres, 1 fide double,barreleifoWfmg piece, 1 revolving pistol. - - . . . aul2o JAMES 'IVPIEENNA, .Auctioue or: . M E CA N Drawing Rook, No 1, Rankia , s Medical Abstract, Washington and his Genthills, by Gon,Lippari.. , : D , Aublgne , sCromwell, or the Proteetont, Westminater Review', = American Review, for August. or beautiful French Girl in Philadeli hia - Ingleborou gh , Hal), and Lord ,of the Manor, by , Herbert. Frehsupply. Living Age, No'l7o. . • . . - Youth of Sbakspeare. .Fresh'supply„. /Count of Mont. Cnsoa. - do. - - Religions opinionsi and Character of Washington.. The Duke-and the Cousin; by Mrs. Grey, Russel; by G.'P. l ll. James. . • A beautiful lithographic portrait of Brevet Lt.CoL. C. S. May, the dashing Dragoon.t? • For sale by - ..:.-WM. S; CALDWELL, aug2o . Yost Office Buildings: Blankets. 1X PAIR large - Doable Blankets; just resented . letl on consignment, fur sale by GEO.- COCITBAN,, No. 26 Wood td. aug2o Builders take Notice. MILE Guardians Of the . Poor of the• city of 'Pitts -1 burgh, will receive Plans and proposals : at their office, until_ day of August, at 2 o'clock of said day, for the building of a Brick Nouse on City Farm, of the fullowing dimensions. •20 feet in front by 30 in , depth, three steries high, to correspond in heighth with main building. - • • , And also, to .put an -additional story on• an old tarm house, 41 feet frent-by - 39 id depth. -- The builder to find all materials, and have the work all finished on" or before the 15th day ,or No . vember next. • " • -- • . . an2o4d. Valuable. Property fetfSedei W . ILL - beseld at Auction, on Wednesday, Sep. tember lst, at 3 Coclock,P..M., on premi ses, that valuable lot of ground, known as this HAY SCALE. LOT," . being thirty feet in width; by - ape kindred and sixty in length; running through from Third to Fourth streets near the North side of Wood street. A credit . of three, six and vine' ;vows will be given. JAS. B. MIJR.R.A.Y. Chairman agg2o ' of Com: on City Property.,:, BY JOHN D., DAVIS, AUC'I'IONV*R. DRY GOODS. . . . O W Monday morning, the 23d inst., at 10 o'clock, at'the Commercial Salmi Roomi, cor el Wood and. Filth streets, will-be Bahl, n large_assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goads, among Which are: - .. 00 p ie c e . rich style fine quality prints, 40 pieces bleached and unbleached mush's°, 33 pieces Ky. jean, cassimeacs, sattlieti, cloths, :Irish linens, tweeds, flanne ls, checks, suspenders, hosiery, vest ings,ginghams, stipeaior muslin de Mikes, table clotos, Sewing silk, patent thread, &c. At 7 o'clock, Ad., a quantity:groceries, queensware; glassware, tinware and hark.earejap. panned ware, cutlery,. tobaCtio, segnrs, matches, shawls, band boxes, paper, &c. . An extensive assortment of new and second baud household furniture, embracing nearly all the varie ty of articles wanted by housekeepers and others, , . carpeting, looking glasses, mantel clocks, Franklin stove, cooking utensils; 4:; At 71 o'clock, P. M., , a large collection of qboice and valuable Books, in various departments of liters ture, blank books, letter and cap writing paper, new and second band watches, violins, accordions, fifes, piano music, ready made clo:hing, variety goods, &c. aug2o ' _ JOHN. D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. • (American copy.) 41, Remittances to Europe, _ AND PASSAGE PRODI LIVERPOOL, LONDON, and the various Ports of • IRELAND, to NEW YORK, PH /LA.DELPHLA AND PITTSBURGH. THE undersigned, Agent for Messrs. ROCHE, BED'S. & Co, is remitting money's to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, at the rate of Five Dollars to the .£1 sterling. Drafts leaned for:any 211101111 i drawn direct on the Royal Bank of Ireland, Dublin, and on Messrs Prescott.Grote, Amee & Co., Bankers, London, payable-on presentation at any Bank in the United Kingdom free of discount or any charge whatever. Those deniroste of rentitting, or sending for their friends will please apply to the sub scriber, at his otftce on Penn sitreet, , l doors above the Canal Basin. -JAMES BLARELY. Persons at a distance wishing information will re-, ceive in answer by return mail, by directing' (post • paid) as above. Refer to the Bankers ' Merchants, and Mannino furors of Pittsburgh and vicinity. apl74lawtf ,Tripsoottra General Enotgratton Oats.. A il .. REMITTANCES and passag to :;,- and from GREAT BRITAIN AIT) • /RELAND;oy W.& L T. Tapscott 75 South Street; corner ofMaiden' Lane, New York, - • and 96Waterloo road Liverpool. -.- ' • . The, subscribers having accepted the agency ol the above house x are now prepared to - make arrange- Meats upon the most liberal terms with thosrdesir rous of paying the passage of their friends Imm - the'," old. Country, and flatter themeselves their character and long ,standing in business will give tinipletts.v. surance that all their arrangenients will be'carried out faithfully. -1" v, ' • Mesa'''. W. & J.' T. Tapscott, arelting and Rivera bly,knoivp for the SIIiMTIOT , T.I2BB; accomniodation.' nd sailing qualities of their .Prieket. Ships: - The QUEEN or _rxr. WEST, SHERIDAN,-ROCHES TER, GARRICK , BOTTINGUER;ROSCIUS, LTV. ERPOOL, and -SIDDONS, two of . which leave each Port monthly; from New York the .2lst and 2611ituld from Liverpool the 6,th and llth, in addition to which,-' they , have arrangements With the St." Getarge and Uniosi Lines . of Liverpool Packets to insure a depar turo from Liverpool, every fir edays being their deter 'ruined, their. facilitiesehall keep_pace withtheir. in creasing p atronage, whi I e Mr. W. TapecotVe Constant personal sunenntendance of .the business in Liver ' pool is an additional secirity that - the comfort and, accconamodation of the,passengers willterpartior, larlv attended , , The subacribers being (as usual) extensively enga. - gad in the Transportation-Business betweertPittsbturg and the'Atlantic Cities. - are thereby enabled - tolake .•- charge of and forward paSsengersimmediately on - their landing,Without a chance. of disappointment or delay, and are therefore prepard to, contract for pas. , sage from any sea port in Great Britian orlreland to . this City; the nature of the busineratheyare engaged in gi.ing them facilities for 'carrying paisengers so tar inland not otherwise attainable, and will, (if ne cessary,). forward . passengers further West by - thi best mode - of conveyance without.any - , additionaA charges for their trouble.- - Where personasel?‘ for decline coming out, the: amount paid for passage - will be refunded in foil. . • _ REMITTANCES. -= ' - The subSeribers are nisei prepared to give drafts at sight, for any amount payable at the principal - Cities and Towns in England, , :lreland, Seotland and. Wales; thus affording safe and exPe4 l .o-9 1 43 Vigile Remiuing fluids to those Countries, whiai persona requiring anch,fheilities, will find it their interest to avail themselves'of. Application (irbyletter Post paid) will be prompt ly attended to: ' • ' • • - TAAFFE „ • • .„, • Forwarding and s...0M11:1101011 al „• armism., mar2id&wy. - Pittsburgh; FS • J. C. RICIIEY , vett ttlari ltllnas.• A WESTERVELT; the Old and well known Venal= Blind. Maker, formerly -of Beion4 and Fourth sts. - , takes this method to inform his many friellaa of the feet that his Factory is now in full opt eration. op St. Clair st.; near the old Allegheny Bridge, where a constant supply of Blinds of various, colors and qualities, is, constantly. kept on hand at all prices, from WehtPoeut u up to snit c.ustomera,, N. B. If required, Blinds will be put up, en, that in case of alarm by fire, or otheswise, they may be removed without the aid of a screw-driter t atui with the same facility. that any other piece offimiture can be removed, and without any extra ppepae4 .~ Atnotion. Salem litew gooks, AticAtcii:s So.lee# Et
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers