- . • 3 •-•)) e• - n 0 „St - Mx 4c tut 0101111 g t.. na.aiza, r.Drroic kin racalurrbit PITT 811U140,111: ,. • WEDNES6AY - EPELNINd AUGUST 2:5 1847 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. • • FOR GOVERNOR; FRANCIS At..•S'IIUNR., OF ALLYGIIRMY COUNTY. 'TOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, 410ILRIS LONGSTRE'rH, Or MONTGOMERY COCITrYIN publ SazArs--ALEX. BLACK. AssEmsza—J AMES B.SAWYEI, J. H. AVELHENNY, JOSEPH COOPER, ! JAMES S. LONG. Tns.usuctr.a--J GUN C. DAVITT.; Cmciussiosxu--R. DONALDSON. Avurroft—ED.WAßD M'CORK T o Gazelle.—fir. Oven. The Gazette of Monday, contains another arti de reflecting o lr. Owen; and seeking to avoid the charges which ive made of inconsistency in its editor, ; by condemning his moral character, and holding up that of Mr. Clay as a pattern for our, 'countrymen. We have not questioned the patriot isVl of Mr. Clay ; nor have we referred to his mor al character, in any other way than to Show the hy pocrisy of those, who seek to blast the reputation of Mr. Owen. We are well aware that in this re spect, Mr.. Clay has been as correct iis ; four-filths of his cotemporaries ; and it does not necessarily fol 1(4 that, because (knowing him to ;be no better than a majority of our public rnen,)' we have re ferred to his character, in order to rebuke those yrho traduce another, we deny to him " patriotism of that ennobling kind which adonis the public ' service." If there had been no attempt on the part of our neighbor, to injure the reputation of a Mtn respecting whom we defy hint to,nanse an act of moral turpitude, he would have been spared the lachrymose allusions to his party id having ol avn re cently lost a noble and gallant son in dece f, —hiaConntry; and his having lately (being now seventy yearsdd,) joined a religious society. Such tears, however, were not shed by the editor or his party, when the veteran hero of the Hermitage was charged with every sin named in the decalogue ; and when his sainted wife was driven, heart-hruken, ;to her grave; under the most vile allusions of edi . tors:claiming to be the organs of the deeen- cy" of our country. There existed no necessity for the editor of the Gazette to ask the question '•Does. the Post mean to endorse Owen and his infidel sentimentsr That question was anticipated in our article to which he replies. In that article we distinctly said 4.0 f " Mr. Owen's peculiar ideas respecting re. ligion, we know but little and careless. We know him to be a man of pure moral character." lie is charged by the Gazette, - and papers of sim ilar politics, with being a reviler of the Christian religion. But as he is a firm and consistent Demo crat, it is not to be expected of them that they will publish the truth, respecting either his opin lima or his character. We are well aware of this—lhat whatever may hare been 'Mr. Owen's opinions in 'very early manhood, on some subjects, he became satisfied, many years 4ince, that, how ever true they may be in the abstract, the state of society is such, as to render the adoption of those opinions a matter of impracticability; arid he knows too well what pertains to the character, and hai too much the bearing of, a gentleman, to permit his making the religous sentiments of oth em a subject for attack, or to obtrude his own up-, en his associates. It is a part of the policy of the Democratic par ty, to inquire into the opiuions of all public men —all candidates for public favor—upon the great . 'principles of government. They - have never con aidered that the spirit of Democracy wastoaamis slotted by Heaven to breathe threatening and de nunciation against the man whose character was - unspotted, because be may have imbibed peculiar - ideas of the Deity, or of any manner in which He aheuld be worshipped. The great tests which that party have instituted are "Is he honest? is he capable? Is he faithful to the Constitution These questions satisfactorily answered. they have been willing to leave with God , all the rest; who' -judges, as well the hypocrite who professes to be lieve in Christianity, as the man who makes no profession of the kind, hut whose life is one of truth and virtue. • - --- The editor of the Gazette is, f of course, entirely at liberty to choose between the practical fruits of' a pure aed , upright life, connected with abstract opinions on any subject whatever, and the cloak of belief inChristianity, without *ay of its charitable, and generous, and peaceable influences. He is at iberty to adopt the sentiment, which we once heard advanced from the pulpit of an orthodox de nomination of professing Chrikians, that " The hypocrisy of virtue is better than open vice." There is nothing, even in this enlightened day, to prevent I him from advocating the burning of witches, the imprisonment of Quakers and Roman Catholics, and the banishment from society of any who do' pot believe as he believes ; but he cannot expect to be accounted sane, and condemn a man of pure and unsullied character, because he does not be. l i tre as his neighbors do, about matters of religion ; while he idolizes another, whose only merit has a been, that be professed to belie= as a majority of his fellow , citizeus believed. We end arse not the religious sentiments of ; Mx. Owen, sox Haase . of any other man, (even tho' be may profess to believe in Christianity,) unless those sentiments accord with Our own views of the volume of Holy writ. Even!thisrriay be account ed Infidelity by the puritan editor of the Gazette, aid his party associates; but as it is a matter of no =cern to our readers, whether we prefer to worship God after the manner of the Catholics, the Episcopailamt,the Baptists, Presbyterians or Metho. diets, we are unwilling to enter into a discussion, respecting the orthodoxy of. these or any other re. =ligious sects. We,like all others, are accountable toldirn and to society for Our actions; and to no mortal inquisition for our &lief. TEEL VI AGIN' A REorarairr.—At the dinner, given on the 4th of July last, at Buena Vista, the following toasts were given: By Colonel Hatntramck, of the Virginia Regi • - •,coent. Gen. Wool: The Hero.of Buena Vista aad "Plattsburgh. • .. tn. Wool replied to the' complement in a short • citeah, and concluded by :offering the folloviing: The Young Lieutenant of 1812, 'l3 and 'l4 , - ...fare leader of the forlorn hope at Queenstown—now Lt., Col. of the Virginia Regiment. Naval Court of Inquiry-:-Tiaecase of the United States sloop, Jamestown, Captain Mercer, which was run on Chincoteague shoals, the 28th ultimo, on her way from Boston to NorPalk, has been re• eently investigated by a navel ,euart of inquiry.— -The opinion appears in the Washington Union of Wednesday night ;last, and is in efleeti that the ship' was ran.ashore in consequence of the imaceteacy . g t f .the ;chart by which she was navigated; and not &Ms the . negligence, or ,any other fault, on the F ar Whir Dl:acerb and crew. • '••••1 , - 4 . • - •-- • - • 4 , . , . NewP ..gblications • . "Tot Fans Pr.isOitrian," part 4, has beenlaid On our table by A . r. Cardwell, the Agent. -We ire pleased to learn that - this beautiful and in teresting--work is fait gaining.the popular favor. `, Tnt'Misca's DAnuareit.," by William Harri son Ainsworth. This is considered by many as the most interesting and entertaining of the works of a very popular writer. The'present edition is l very neat, and gotten up by the Messrs Williams, of New York and Boston. Caldwell has it for sale; together with all the latest hlagaziaes, Pic torial Newspapers; and the most popular cheap ications • PRINCIPLES" Or NA.tuns, her Divine Ravela wns, and a Voice to Mankind, by and through Andrew Jackson Davis, the Poughkeepsie Seer' and 'Clairvoyant,' in three parts." This won derful production, which is commanding a rapid sale, is now on hand at Cat.nwELL's, who is sell ing at the New York retail price. oz7.The Presidedt has recently made another requisition upon the Governer of Illinois for a reg iment of voluntearsi whichwill no doubt be met with that promptness which bas hitherto marked the action of the patriotic people of the “Sucker" state. Her brave yeomen need only to be called LOUISIANk.—The sugar crop of Louisiana promises to be an abundant one and will doubtless remunerate the producer, in some degree for the small crop of last year. As regards the probable range of prices it is too early as yet to make any prediction. Which is the Most Pelf ref Popular Government? 1 , -That," said Blas,"where the laws have no supe- l rior." i "z. "That," said Thales, "where the inhabitants are neither too rich nor too poor:' u That," said Anacharsis, the Seythian, " where virtue is honored and vice detested." "That said Pattacus, "whose dignities are al ways conferred upon - the virtuous, and never upon the base." "That," said Cleopolus. "where the citizens fear blame more than punishment." "That," said Chilo, “where the laws are regard ed more than the orators." " That," said Solon, “where any injury done to the meanest subject, is an insult to the whole com munity," ,- But," said the wisest of them all, “that is the most perfect government, where the earth is not monopolized by the few to the injury of the many, and where labor, receiving a just remuneration for its toil, is guarantied to all. In that government you will find neither misery, nor crime, nor pover ty." IA Vcrrier.—A correspondent of the London ` Morning Chronicle, writing from Cambridge, thus describes the "outward. man" of this astronomer: Presently arrived another gentleman, whose ad vent occasioned some interest. On the arm of the power ful•lookiag old Bishop of Nor wich appeared a fresh-colored young man, dressed somewhat a la Francaise, to wit—narrow coat collar, full skirts, and trowsers slightly plaited at the waist- You would not take this jolly-looking young gentleman for a profound mathematician and astronomer i on the contrary, he appears just one of the lions you would expect to acid playing a match at billiards in a •- , ifeled cap on the Boule vards, or, with deference be it spoken, clasping the waist of , Is Reine Poniare" at the Chateau Rouge. Irreverent suppositions! HonOr to science! There goes M le Yerrier—the discoverer of the new plan et—the owner, it priority of claim gives owner ship, to all the lands, tales and domains of " Nep tulle." Death of Senator Marcia—We deeply regret to observe, in the New Lisbon Patriot, the death of the venerable and worthy Senator, Roux MAnTiti from Columbiana county. Mr. Martin was in feeble health last winter, yet no one was wore faithful to his duty.—Ohio Stint-swan. Pennsylvania iron: The various contrails made in Pennsylvania to furnish iron pipe for the Boston Water Works o smunut in all to between 7 and 8000 taus. Large Store,,House.—The Michigan Central Railroad Company are building a freight house at Detroit, of brick, 80:.) feet long by 41)0 wide. It is cap ible of storing MAU barrels flour and 1200p0° bushels wheat. 'Cum. Perry remits to the Secretary of the Navy $611,70, contributed by the officers and men of the Gulf Squadron, for the relief of the widow' and family of E. .11 Faul, late U. S. Consul at La gun; who was ((slurried ou his way from the Ta basco to his place of residenee. They had previ. ously rendered them much pecuniary assistance. God bless our generous tars! . cCrA man who passes through life without marrying, islike a fair mansion left by the build er unfinished. The half that is completed runs to decay from neglect, or becomes at best but a sorry tenement, wanting the addition of that which makes the whole useful. Your bachelor is only the moiety of a man, a sort of garnish (or a dish, or a prologue So a play,or a bow without a fid dle. Edraardinary .dgc.—.Mrs. Catharine Butter worth, who has long been noted in this vicinity for her great age, deceased or. Friday, the 30th ult., at the residence of her son, Mr. Alexander Butter worth, in this city, aged II hundred and thirteen years. Mrs. B. was a native of Kildare, Ireland . She continued active until a very short time before her death, which was caused apparently by natural depy, alone.— Dubuque (Iowa) Tribune. • afabama Elections.—The Montgomery, Alabama, Advertiser, of the 14th instant, publishes lull re• turns of the vote for Governor of that State, which give Chapman, the democratic candidate, a ma jority of 6,900 over Davis, his wing competitor. In the State Legislature the democrats wit! have a majority of .19 votes on joint ballot. Dunker Hill Montour-M.—Over 21,/,000 persons ascended this structure within the past twelve months, the fees received from whom have suf ficed to.keep the grounds ih order—to pay the in terest on the debt of the previous year, and $l,OOO towards liquidating the principal. Death of a Alistionary's recent letter from Canton, contains the tollowing intormtion: "31rs. Spear, whose husband was a missionary from Pennsylvania,died in Canton on the 10th of April last. She arrived in Canton early in Janu ary. She was in perfect health when she left borne, but suffered from hemorrhage from the lungs on her passage out to China, and lost strength con stantly until the time of her death. She left an infant about two months old.—Boston Advocate. • Died.—The widow of John Gustin, of Mar low, N. H., died on the 20th ult., aged 101 years and 25 days. St.e was born in Lyme, Conn., in June, 1746. She was- the mother of five chil dren, all. of whom lived to grow up. The sec ond child, a son, lived to be 73, and died many years since. The youngest, a son with whom she lived, is 65. and the eldest child - living, is now 83. All her children were at home the day she was 100 years old. During the year she completed her 100th year, she knit 25 pairs of small stockings. She has left several descendents of the sth genera tion. Superior Flour.—The flour made from new wheat, which has reached the Alexandria market. says the Gazette, appears to be uncommonly fine this year. And so it will be all over the country, as we took occasion to remark when the first deft. nite accounts of the character and quality of the cro • reached us. Genuine Philanthropy.—The Waldenses of the valleys of Piedmont, who have's° long maintained the ancient faith, though suffering the common calamity of the poor in Etirope--scarcity of bread —contributed ten thousand francs to the funds of the French Society of Evangelical Missions du ring the financial year with- ended in May. The object of this society is to sustain the work of missions among the heathen. s mar .t.+ , - rs: 4rAik • 1 LATER F,ROl)i gIIROPE Irish C'onfederaciaik: public meeting of this body was. held Cm Thursday evening. At the Conchision, of. the proceedings, the .meMbers. to the number of 2,000, formed in procession and es torted.the leaders throigh the'streets to their lodg.. ings, by way.of precautiom against farther 'out: rages'on the part of the moral forcers of Concilia tion Hall. They got home quietly. The sub. scriptions were announced .to be £lO 17s. 9d. Remains of O'Connelt.—On Sunday evening last, the remains of the above celebrated personage ar rived in London. On Monday evening they were received in Chester per railway, and deposited in the Roman Catholic Chapel. The body is em balmed and placed in a shell of walnut wood, which is enclosed in a leaden coffin. This again has an outside cover of walnut wood, covered with Genoa silk velvet, and ornamented with gilt nailrin panels, having eight very massive handles, and a variety of appropriate gilt ornaments: the inverted torch and other emblems of mortality and eternity, FRANCE. Trial of M. Pellapra.—On the 23d ultimo, 'the last act of the Teste and Cubieres drama terminat ed with the trial of M. Pellapra. The proceed ings were little more than formal, the accused having already confessed M. Pellapra admitted his guilt in offering a bribe of wow francs to a member of the Cab inet; and in d3ing so, he burst into tears. After some deliberation, the Court sentenced the accused to civil degradation, and a fine of 10,000 francs.— The fine was paid in the course of the evening and the prisoner was released. Although the judgment of the Court was not delivered till five o'clock, M. Pellapra was the same, evening seen in his box at one of the thea tres; where be seemed to enjoy an excellent come dy with as much gusto as if he had not been en gaged in the tragedy of the morning. M. Teste continues overwhelmed with his dis grace. Since his removal to the Conciergerie, the symptoms of cerebral congestion have much in creased, and fears are entertained for the result. The Chamber of Deputies terminated the labors of the Session ou the 24th ultimo by adopting the budgetof expenses. ITALY Rona-4 Conviracy.—According to accounts which seemed trustworthy, Rome has been spared a revival of the Sicilian Vespers. For some days there were rumors of a eouspirary to restore the old system by a coup-de strain. So absurd, however did the whole aflair seem, that the rumors which first reached London through the French papers , were not credited; but the receipt of direct news , leaves no cause for doubt that some outrage was, contemplated. On the 11th ultimo there was to be a grand fete in commemoration of the 'amnesty, and a display of fireworks in the Piazza"del Popo- 10. Persons were to be distributed among the crowd, with instructions to get up a quarrel as a justification for military' interference; disaffected portions of the regiments being then employed to make a general onslaught. The fugitives were to be waylaid in the back streets, and killed, by ac complices armed with stilettos. The pretence for attack was to be ill treatment of the soldiers by the populace; and the sanguinary result was to be held up as the natural eonse,quence of concessions to a people not ripe for freedom. In this way, the tumult was expected to produce the desired reaction in the proceedings of Government. This notable scheme got wind in the Club of the Circolo Romano. Prince Salviati, at the head of a deputation from the Club, communicated the matter to the Pope, who took immediate measures for the public safety. The citizens were armed,l and orders were given to arrest the ringleaders 16 I the midst of the bustle, on the- 16th. Cardinal Ferretti opportunely arrived to assume the office of Secretary of State. His first official act was to banish Monsignor Grasselini, the Governor of Rome, who was allowed only twenty-four hours to , quit the city. The consrtlracy is fathered upon the party headed by Cardinal Lambruschini. The news that a body of Austrian troops bad entered Ferrara, notwithstanding a protest from Cardinal Ferretti, has been received with anger; and the papers do nut hesitate to express their op. inion that the late -prematurely discovered plot at Rome was true to the full extent of its almost fa bulous enormity, and that it was got up by Austria in the same way that the Gallician massacres had been planned. Wonderful Sruirre.—A piece of statuary has just been exhibited in London, which shows what mir acles art am do. The artist to whom the mericof this curious affair belongs, is named Naffaette Monti. The Spectator describes this wonderful piece of sculpture as follows: The effigy of a veiled Vestal tending the ever lasting dame, is a curiosity in sculpture—a feat of alt. The figure is the size of life, it is clothed in a robe, and a veil thrown over the head envelopes the face, shoulders, and part of the arms; the veil is transparent! Not merely do you discern the covered _forms where they actually suet tout and touch the veil, but you think you earl see through the veil underneath, the full and delicately finished features of a most beautiful face; you can detect the retreating curves of the profile, and the swelling forms of the lips, with a space bet Ween the softly but crisply rounded flesh and the cover ing eauze. You are deceived. Working is the transparency of the marble, with cunning skill, the sculptor has so arranged the thinness and thickness of this material, that the refracted light suggests the forms beneath, which are not carved. The artist has chiseled the outward form of the veil, and in doing so has paiatte.ei the veiled face in the light and shade glanc ing through the marble. He calls it , uno scirerzo," and it is so; bitt it is much stone—it is a very beautiful figure." oTirnothy Dwight, one of the first Who ad vocated the Declaration of Independence, and who 4ras President of Yale liege at the time, said /ike a true prophet, in an address before the Col lege in 1775—“ The moment our interest demands it, epeaking of Mexico—these extensive regions will be ours; the present race of inhabitants will either be exterminated or revive to the native hn• man dignity by the generotis and beneficent influ• ence of just laws and rational freedom." Superb Hat for Old Zack.—The N. York Express says: "We had the pleasure of examining, this morning, a very beautiful undress hat.atterthe Con tinentalstyle, which Messrs. W.C. Waring & Co.,' of Yonkers, are about to send as a present to Gen erat Taylor. It is made of the finest white wool, and on the silk lining are imprinted the words Buena Vista. Adams & Co. have agreed to deliv liver it into the hands of the General, free otcharge, which is also a handsome compliment. Shecp.-z-it is stated that there are 100,000 sheep in Addison county, Vermont, which must be driv en to other sections of the country, tohe wintered-. or be slaughtered. The deficiency of the crop of hay, and the ravages of grasshoppers, have caused a scarcity of food. (r3..Wiroorino Couou.—Messrs Editors—l ob served some time ago a communication over the signature for Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne's unbar Expectorant had been the means of saving the lives of three of his children, yam were suffer ing severely with whooping cough; and having,but a short time before, lost 4ne of my children by that dreadful complaint, and having another . , and my only child, suffering the greatest agony with the same disease, and in hourly expectation of its death, I was induced to purchase bottle of it, and commenceA using it according to the directions— and to the surprise 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 husband's and a father's grateful acknowledgments. 1:L. SLVIPICINS. Philadelphia, April 231,1844. Joyce's Hair Touic.—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 skin. its virtues are amply and sufficiently prov sd.—N. Y. ffectu For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood—and at the Drug Store of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street, AllegheityCity. , max 4 .. , ,, , , , , _,.; , ,11 , -ii . .- - 4:-:i:: , •,;;;2,F.:•:: 4 4.,',.•, - ,•,y,ti;:z.i,,4'.: - T.:1 ,7, ':Z1.:i.; , : , 4 - '4:- , if , ',.?:A4.: • NEM LOCAL'DIATTERB. . Asnmixo.Ccaravoraar r , - lo Cincinnati young marches . • -• male'his debut ae a "clairvoyant. The • magnetiser is a Mr: Burnett. A committee of gentlemen and ladies come out in a_ card and de clare that they are perfectly and fully Satisfied that said experiments were fairly performed, and with out any collusion. 'The following was some of the experiments performed ' " After the person was magnetized, his eyes close ly bound with a handkerchief, by one of the gen tlemen present, a watch was placed with the back towards him, and he told the time correctly; this Was done repeatedly. 2d. A watch was then set to some particular hour, not the correct time, and be also invariably gave the time designated by the watch; this was done frequently. 3d. A bank note was held behind him, and he not only gave the name of the note, State Bank of Ohio, but the number, .8150, one dollar. 4th. A five Franc piece was held behind his head, which he described, and told its value and date, 1832. sth. A little girl was standing behind him, he correctly descri bed the color of her dress, the bracelets on her arms, which ware different on each arm; one being of hair, with gold clasp, the other of coral beads, tith. A knife was placed at some distance on a mantle piece, which he found with but little catty when directed to seek it. The description of a country house was handed to Mr. Burnet, when the person magnetized being directed to describe it, did so correctly, in curry particular, by stating that it was a two story brick, with a one story kitchen, surrounded by locust trees; a spring house was also described as being' of brick, the water covering a board floor. The description of a scene was handed to Mr. Burnett, and the person magnetized correctly described it as an ocean, with a ship upon it having three masts, sails spread, and a man at the mast head. The magnetizer, by certain manipulations over the per. son magnetized, had 'the power of throwing him into a state resembling a chill, and also changing the number of his pulse 12 beats a minute. The statement from which we quote is signed by thirteen persons, many of whose names are fa miliar to us as being men of character and educe lion. As there are still some skeptics in this smo ky city of ours, would it not he well to invite Mr. Burnett and his subject to visit us We warrant them crowded audiences, if such an inducement will be sufficient to .draw them on. Theexperi. ments noticed above, might astonish even a Wash ingtcli county Doctor. Lfastrra PJaTT CO3YENTION.—We 'Welt not present at the Convention of the Liberty Party, held yesterday; we understand that it was rather a slim affair. A resolution was offered by Mr. Austin, calling upon the Liberty men to unite with the Whigs in the approaching elections, and aid them in bringing the war to a termination, and adopting the Wilmot Proviso. This was rejected• Efforts were made to reestablish the Liberty paper in this county. The following ticket was nominated : Senate—Reese C. Fleeson, of Pittsburgh. Assembly-. Thomas Dickson, Wilkins; A. H. earrs, Payettte; Robert Wallace, Lawrenceville; Joseph Reed, East Deer. Treasurer—Aaron Floyd, Pittsburgh. Commissioner—John Sanderson. Allegheny Auditor—Nathan Means, EktILE SALOU CON CEUTS-Thl Troupe has been attracting large audiences since the begin ning of the engagement; last evening the house was beautiful—we mean, well filled with gentle men and pretty women. All seemed delighted, of course—how could any one with music in his or her soul avoid being charmed by, the notes of Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Sharp, and Miss Brute. These three ladies are universal favorites with the fre quenters of the saloon. Messrs. Kneass and Hol man are also highly spoken of by those who 4:now good music when they hear it." By an advertisement in another column it will be observed that the company has been re engaged, This will be good news to our citizens; sod we are confident that Mr. Andrews will be handsome ly remunerated (o his endeavors to please his friends. iNTNUESTING AND iNSTDVCTITC A7OII76SNIENT. —Dr.Colton will give the third of his amusing Lectures and Exhibitions, this evening; on which occasion he exhibits and sets in operation, time Electric Engines, propelled 6y electricity. One of these, it is said, can be applied to propel the largest machinery. It is truly a wonderful invention.— The Court of Death will be exhibited at the close. co It would seem Eros' indications that con siderable numbers of our citizens are preparing for the Camp Meeting,. We hope they may all come back better people than they now are. aj•The Natives had a meeting in the Diamond ast night, at which Joe Barker made one of his speeches (.0• There is to be a grand Ball at Baily's Springs some evening this week. The Managers forgot to give us a ticket; but we-could not have gone any how. We hope that those who do go may have a happy time of it. QYThe 'Cincinnati papers have a great time with the Police of that city. Perhaps some of the locals have been pulled" „ rather roughly on some occasion. They are more liberal in Pitts burgh—editors are on the Torahs free list; and do not Deed a special invitation. _ - u:7-We have regular false alarms every evening because the boys .have nothing else to do." How ever, the alarm on Monday evening, was caused by the burning of a mosquito bar. Cr-The Arabs had a good house at the Athenre urn halt last evening. The ladies should not for get that they appear again this evening. Dr. Coltoteslectures crowd Philo Hall nieitiy They are indeed interesting and instructive. , Davis's Revelations can now he had at any of the periodical offices for $2,50. This is cheap e. nough for such a book. We observe that the work has reached Cincinnati and is creating a great sensation there. Mr. Oxley arrived here on Sunday and on Mon day left for Wheeling, in which place be will ap pear for a few evenings. rryOur ci - y is again beginOing to assume a warlike appearance. On every corner we can see men rigged out in a suit of Uncle Sam's blue, and yesterday we saw a row of them marching down street with a fife and drum. The recruiting officers appear to be doing very welL VA line of Omaibusses will hereafter ruo from the Diamond to Manchester. The old Al legheny Bridge Company have resolved to make a reduction on the toll for which the line is liable. Silver and More Copper in New Jersey —A farm lying in the neighborhood of Princeton, at Rocky Hill, was recently ascertained to contain a rich vein of copper ore, and it was forthwith purchased by a mining company for $l2OOO. The rumors now am that the copper is exceedingly rich, and that in opening the mine, a vein of silver has been detected in connection with the capper, which yields 20 per cent. of pure metal. Under these circumstances the farm has suddenly increased very much in value, and it is said that 'sloo,ooo could not now buy it. , 4-04t,..1011.•”5.44,1V:ii-7:-,-,X4-3,2' • • - - D ESP ..i'1:;111$ ME BY ELECTRIC`: TELEGRAPH, EX iRRSEL - 2 FOR 1$ inoliitintopoirr A fire broke:ont last night on .Twelfth 4treet, by which the Novelty Works owned by Stiltman; Al. len & Co, q ere entirely destroyed. Loss, $40,000, BALTIMORE MARKET. August 24, 8-o'clock, P. M. FLOUR—Howardrst. $5,75, City Mills $6. WHEAT—Prime White sold for $1,320 1 , 35 ; White $1.10; prime Red $1,1001,22.. CORN—Prime Yellow is held at 73c.; prime White at 71073. OATS—Sales at 40c.' WHISKEY—SaIes at 2t.1(47. BEEF CATTLE—SaIes on hoof at $2,7502 ; 03 sir 100 Ds. GROCERIES—No change. COTTON—Nothing doing; some sales at form er quotations. PHILADELPHIA MARK,ET. August 21, 7 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR--.Sales Western at $5,7505,80, with a slight declif.e. GRAIN—No change, with light supply. Provisions and Cotton without change, NEW YORK MARKET. August 24, G &crock, P. M. Fflo4l—The market is quiet, and nothing has occurred beyond regular sales at $5,5005,75. WHE4.I . --Limited sales of prime Red at $1,14, CORN—Sales White, not strictly prime, at 74; prime Yellow at 78e, OATS—Moderate sales at G2e4l4c. Market generally without change. NEW ORLEANS MARKET COTTON—Quiet and no change. TOBACCO—Market unsettled; no sales. YLOUR—Unsettled , no sales worth notice GIIAIN—,.-At a stand. PROVISIONS--Less inquiry. COMMERCIAL itimw. PreNtreti and cprreatrd every Afternoon rattrsßußGß BOARD OF TRADE. cDatairrwr.r. FOIL 4.40! ST. Jo. May, Geo. Weyolart. Jas. Marshal PORT OP PITTSBURG/I• FEET WATZII U TIIE ARRIVED. Caroline, Nixon, Wheeling Cinderella, Poe, Cincinnati Wellsville, Catlett. Wellsville Skipper, Stoops, }kayo- Consul, Bowman, Brownsville Michigan No 2, Gilson, Beaver Caleb Cope, Shoals, Beaver Louis NlcLane, Bennet, Brownsville DEPARTED. • Ringgold, Hays, Louisville Alert, Gregg, Cincinnati Niagara, - Jacobs, St. E,01.115 Swatara, Coe, Louis Rhode Island. Dawson, Steubenville Wellsville, Catlett, Wellsyille Skipper, Stoops.,Beaver Michigan No. 2, Gilson, Beaver Louis McLane,Bennet, DrpwwriVA Beaver, Hoops, Beaver Caleb Cope, Slinks, Beaver DAILY REVIEW ok' THE MARKETS OFFICE OF THE. POST, ? WzostanAt . !gowns°, Aug. 1847.5 We found no change in the commercial affairs yesterday ;the weather has become warm again. and the rivers are falling slowly. There Was a [riling shower yesterday morning,which bad no ef , feet. PIG METAL—n:4 American sags:—There have been several arrivals from below with but inconsiderable sales, the most haying been stored. Arrivals also continue from Mercer county and from Cambria. The only sales reported to us are from the latter places, 140 Tons Mercer county, charcoal, and 40 tons cake Iron at $2B 6 mos, and 150 Tons Cambria at s2o'6 Mos. RYE FLOUR—Very little; doing, one sale of a small lot at $3,12. SUGAR—SaIes of New Orleans at 7io7i- MOLASSES—SaIes at 34035 c. Market very dulL FRUlT—Raisins, gif. box, 2,25. Dried Apples, Some sales at 45050 e.; Dried Peaches,.at $ locasl,ll Amiss—Pots and Scorchinp sale at 41c.; Soda 41; Salwritus Gc. FLOUR—Very little arrived yesterday. .We are instructed by dealers to quote at $4,8701,9.5; from lust hands; from Store $4,05Q5,12. The article bears an upward,tendency. CHEESE.—No change; firm at m forcorninon W. R.; considerable coming in. EXPOSITS roux NE . exports, from the 26th o were as follows Flour, gbls .... . .. 56,304 Ideal, " 11,689 Wheat, bus. 33,121 Corn,' " 58,542 Tobsc.blids.. • .'. : 2,695 Hides. ...... ...... 2,572 Cotton, ba1e5...... 2 1, 312 5tave5....•.......38,92C A Good Pain for Sale. AFARM of about, 200 acres cleared of good-lnd, of which about 75' acres are and a under good fence. It has a story and a half dwellinghouse above the basemento and si kitchen In part of the basement and a cellar in the other—a'stable and the usual improvements. This farm lieS 13 miles from Pittsburgh, at the Forks of the Freeport and Kittan ning Road which passes through will be &old low and on , accommodating terms. Please tall at IfAAC HARRIS , General Agency aug2s-4t 5 and Intel. Office, sth at. near Wood. Thatcher's Core for the Bowel Com- TIIREE-FOURTHS of the children under three or four years of age, are attacked with the Chol era 'fajantum, usually called Bowel Complaint, or Summer Complaint: and nearly all the deaths that occur among children are attributed to th - at com plaint. This medicine when taken in time?and persever ed in, never fails to effect a permanent cure—leav ing the stomach and bowels in a vigorous and healthy condition: It is mild and'soothing in its operation, and may be given with perfect safety to the young est infatt. It is a remedy for Diarrhea or Looseness, Dysen tery and Cholera Morbus, and in Cholic and Cramp it affords speedy relief. For sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO. aug9.s Cor tat & Wood ste. & cor 6th & Wood. To StoneTtLogone, Minders, eto. QEALED PROPOSALS will be reciied'at the office 13 of the AlleghenyCeinetery,tietil the 50th day of September nest, for finding all.roaterials and erect ing an Entrance Gate Way and' Porter's-Lodge, to said Cemetery, Plans and Bpecificatial Ttfiework : c in be seen at the dice. By'order of the Board. neg 43 JOHN CHISLETT, Aret. Di3801.11(1011 of Partnership. rPHE partnership heretofore ozistari' gletween'the undersigned, was dissolved on the first of April last, by mutual consent. Amanuel Heug, is duly authorised to collect all debts due the said firm, and will pay all against the same. AMANUEL HEUG, April, 1, 1847. MICHAEL ANSLEY, R. a,2,3-d.St* JACOB SIMMIDENGE SOAP 200 Boles Cbilicothe Soap; just reed and for sale by , 21106 10 CASKS Hams; 5 " Shoulders; a prime astile,just reed augl6 and for saleby sLits. S .. TYARRIS , NEW DIRECTORY.--Mr. Harris after a•grekdeal of time, labor; nd expense, has published his tfth and view edition of 1250 copies of the .Pittsburgh and Allegheny cities and.neighboring towns a new directory, and has delivered about. 700 1 copies to his subscribers and.paid over to his print era; paper makers; agents and helpers every dollar helms yet received and is still about 8250.5ti1l hind and has about 500 copies left, and heearnestly appeals to tubscrib era and citizens of both cities and neighboring towns to please call and pay for °rimy, a copy of his new directory and thus aid and help hirer pay his expense, Ste... for his labor and the - work so much wanted. ISAAC HARRIS Agency aug2s and Intelligence Office sth near Wood. New Yonx, Aug. 24 UMMEIIt COMPLAINT OF CHILDREN.—There 0 is no complaint more. common and dangerous than this; and what is most important there is no complaint None tuatun.r., if early and prepet means are used. This diserder does not' give alarm, be cause it creeps chi gradually, and sometimes gets well without attentien; but - it should be known that, though it sometimes continues long without apparent danger, it,is often at this very time laying the foun dation of diseases-which are fatal- DR. RALPH' S VEGETABLE PILLS have been fdund very success ful in the cure of this disease,' and full directions for;the Pills, in this complaint accoMpany each box, Mr. two kinds in one box—the Purgative No 1, and he Purifier and sttengthener No 2. Price 25 cents perbox. Fors le CUby L. THBERT, Smithfield, near 3d st. AME terhe subscriber, living in Franklin town -11,-; shill: Allegheny county, on or about the 7th inst. a black and white Cow, eleven or twelve years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove pro perty, pay charges and take her away, or she will be disposed of according to law. • - SIIITH THORN, ' • Franklin Tp. August 18 ut.sa NS.—The principal July to the 7th instati, Be-f, bbls. ...• .......42 Pork, " 140 " boxes 363 Hams,easka. 78 Lard, bbls .• • ••.....77 Butter, kegs ....325 Grease, " •. 152 Beans, blds...• • .....100 MILLER & RICKETSON Bacon. EMI aug2s Stray Cow. aug2s-43t The Great Dealt. T"Eprinciples of Nature, her Divine Revelations, and a Voice to Mankind: by and through Andrew Jackson Davis, "the Poukeepsie Soor," and " Clair voyan.," the most extraordinary Book of the age. Flowers Personified', No 4, with 2 beautiful en graving'. Tho Miser's Daughter, by Win. Harrison Ain's. worth, author of •sthc Tower of London," "Old . 81., Paul's," &c. Tales of tho Spanish Seas, by Henry IV, Herbert. The Crimes of the Borgias, or florae in the - 17th Century, by A. Dumas. Beatrice, the Goldsmith'sDnughter. Black Avenger, or the Spanish Main. Walter Woolfe, or the- Doom of the Drinker; by Thos. Dunn English. • Living Age, No 171. The Religious opinions and character of Washing 'ton. American Review, for August. Rankin's Magazine " London Pictorial Times and Punch. Eastern Papers, arc• Far-sale by W. S. CALDWELL, Post Office build,,inge, Oxy Hydrogen HiCrooeope. A i r R. JAMES KENNEDY will exhibit this mag -111, niScent instrument on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, at the Odeon. At the request or several persona Who - live near the canal, the animalculr engeudered in its water, with a great variety of other microscopic objects will be shown. The process of CKYSTALIZA-I TION will di also be exhibited, conclung with the famous " DISSOLVING COLOIIS," never belore presented to a public audience Waste! the Alleghe nies. As several hundred beautiful sad interesting mic roseopic specimens, prepared under the superintend ence of the celebrated Professor Stewart of Vienna, accompany the intrument; the objects will be chang ed every night, Tickets fur sale at Messrs. Sl 4 Donaltios and Bor. worth's„ Book Stores—W. W. Wilson's Jewelry Store, ittsburgh. Mr.Schwatlx and Mitche IPs Drug Stores, Allegheny city; argia at the door.. Doors open at 71, Esbibition cannaeiteis at o'clock. aug24 3t 111 AISINSS 50 botea M. R. Raisins; saw landing and fur nate by aug.l4 IMLLert k. BICKETSON. Di E W GOODS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. 4e. T UST 11.ELEIVED, my Fa ll supply of fine Gold t) and Silver IVa,tchen, and Jewelry, to which I would call the attention of purchasers—as-I wil/ sell at only 5 per et. advance on regular east-ern prices, and will guarantee every arti W cle as repreWlLSONsented. . W, , aug24 eor of4th and Market tds. Eseentoril NOtire. THE subscribers, Executors of the last Will .and testament of Hugh M'lntosh, late of Wilkins To w a ship, Allegheny Countyoliceased„ hereby soli fy all indepted to said Estate., to Make payment of the same withontd.elay, and all' those having claims against said Estate to present the same properly authenticated foe, settlement to either of the under signed. ROBERT DONALDEON,I Er rs JOHN Si/EAFFER, Wi bins Tp. sug2-1-wfit GOLD PENS--/ust received a large additiona' supply of Premium Diamond Pointed Gold pens, all warranted, and at the lowest pri W ces. - W. W. ILSON, car of 4th an d. Market sts. 111 S -- OLAR LARD LAEPS and Gas Chandaliers, of one, two, three, and four lights, for Parlor, Halls, Hotels, Steam AMU, d&C. 4C. W. W. WILSON, cor of 4th and Market sts. ECM NEW ARRANGEMENT U. S. Hotel, Canal flashy Pittsburgh, Pith rilliE subscriber having leased the above establish ment,", and having refitted and madesume materi al alterations and additions, is now prepared to ac commodate his friends and the travelling community in the bat possible manner. The advantages of this axe elle nt 11 ouse are peculiar to itself, as, thoseritravel hug by Canal, particularly in inclement weather, ori landing at midnight, have only to step from the pack et into the beautifully Garnished apartments, wherel they will be contented and comfortable. to midi- tiOn to the extensive accommodations _belonging. to this house, the proprietor has at great expense refit ted, reoavated, and made sucki_additions as will' se cure to him the promise of his kind. patrons 'We'll tall again: l ,, : 1 / 2 The B'4; the ,Dining Room, the Chambeni, and tarlicularly the culinary departments, are So provid ed for that we challange competition anywhere. ',The fare will be of the best the market affords, and the prices liberal. • rfhe proprietor having been engaged in catering for guests for many, fears past in the east, feels as cared that by strict attention to' business with a watchful eye to the comforts of his guests, he will 1 deServe a share of:public patronage. 1 airrl3-6ei HENRY L. BURL . L• Eireentors t Notice. .........__ IrrTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate of 'Robert Peebles, bite of Ohio township, dee7d, went granted on the 16th August, 1847, to the sub scribers, one resident in Pittsburgh, and the other in Peebles township. .. . _ ityperaons having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, are hereby requcsted to itiak4nown the same to us without delay. . , JOHN 11. PEEBLES, Ex , rs ,- 1236 t '. JOHN GRAHAM; .. To BiII.LDEBS.7-4ealed Proposals will be receiv ed 4t the office of liar= Sierra, Esq., Super intendast, on the corner of Fourth and Smithfield until Fridty,Angust2 7 , at 5 o'clockitsr buildinglthe NIERCY, HOSPITAL, agreeably to the plans and, speeificatitnsnow ready. - Persons desirous of' submitting proposals for the work, can exainine the plans and specifications at the office of.the superintendent, until Friday, 27th betwesn the hotirs of 1 and 5 o'clock, each day. By order 4i the BnildingCommittee: P. MULV&NY, Ch'm. auo3-45t J. S. Coscuvr, Seel. 'Scotch Ale. 28:dat"thri . S h t T Sentorneeol 3 . aGlasgow Ale„ for sale r. JACOB WEAVER. augl9 Brown Stout. 1 des. Sweeunanbi Dublin Brown Stout, for sale .I. I at the Witte Store of EMI LARD OIL: 10 barrels, jest reed and for an augl6 714 MILLLER *ILICKETSOII. IG METAL: ES tons Rock Furnace Pig Metal; P just recd on consignment, and for sale by augl4 MILLER '& RICKETSON. PTS. TURPENTINE: 10 bble. juet reed and for sale by . BAYS BROZKWAY, artglB No2,Commercial Row, Liberty et. TANNER'S OIL: 900 gallons.Tanaer'a Oil; i casks; just. oceived and for sale by angl , 4 , MILLER 4 RICKETSON. S PERM: 1103 gallons .unbleached SSperm now landing said for sale by, 344314 MILLER & RICKET.suP. Retrigage!nent of tho Popular Vocalists. ANDREWS , $ ALO 01 4 4.Adukt tt ant fe 2 actg. NOVEL MITACAL 'ENTERTAINMENT UNION OF THE TWO COMPANIES. MINE MANAGER, to gratify the continued desire on the'part of the:citizens of Pittsbtirghand.ita, vitsintty, announces that he has renewed engagements with Mau. Stratiir., Mum BnucE, and Mri.'Rriass,• and with Mtis.PIIILLin and Mn. Botaian,,rltri will all appear as one troupe fora feW nights mere, The entertainments for this evening, Wedmeday t _ Aug. 25th, will be composed exclusively or Qum ' rErrEs; and will ttnbrace, in part, the following PnooanmMt Come, Oh come with the Compariy. Away to the Mountain,. e. " - The Floating Sceiw, • - ‘C" • CClUgh%lld Crow, ' . 14 - - Yes, brother, yes, . .. . ......... i° Dance the Boatmen,. (Comic,) " Brignol Ranks, - sr Sea 0111 Oars, Dearest May, (Ethiopian,) .. . ... cc Slay, iirithee, stay, cc* Swift as the Flash, IS Ole Aunt Sally, (Conric,) 44 Phantom Chorus,— .. . ... . er Walk In, _44 With "re Dandy Jim, re - ' • While Sunbeams;.... . ... ......... ee . • • ' Knocking at de Door, (Ethiopian,).. cc Conte," Picayune Butler, (Ethiopian,)., ATH/EN/LIIDI M.IISICALi •LIBERTY STREET, NEAR W00D.,: TTNPARBALLELLED: Attraction tor Tuesday, I.) Wednesday, and Thursday, August; 24th, 25th The Real Iledenbn Arabs. , Whose astonishing performances have been wit. -- rimmed by crovided and fashionable andiencetwhere over they have appeared. Their wonderful feat' Tourbillions, Indians, Someriiittlis, A Terre, Tour de-Flail, Tour de Batons Les Dayonettes, Somer- saulis; -Eno*, La Pyratuide Hamaine, 11;:r Tickets 50 Centa-=seats secured, on applies- • I bon at the Hall. I ing243t Weliell , s Notional Cleans 1 FROM TILE OLYMPIAN AMPHITHEATRE, PIIILADNI.PIII , II. THIS , splendid equestrian company composed entirely of STAR PERFORMERS, will exhibit under their splendid . Water Proof Panillian, com modiously furnished for the comfortable reception of 3000 persons, at Pittsburgh, on Otti 104411th, 13th, 14th,15th and 16th of September nest, in front of the itatERICASI Admivance, 65 cents.% I Independent of Wills , celebrated Brass . Band, the company will be saluted, on their arrival, byhlr. I Wallace , a String Band, playing airs from the most PoindarilPgras• . - ' In the evening the pavillion will be illaelielted by the patent syhtic 0044 invented by It. F. Casten, Esq., o f the United States Navy' Department, Wash,. ingtan. It is an outirely new,„method, giving a su perior light; free from all natisedits effluvia, the fault of all other attempts, and casting. a:light scarcely less brilliant than the noonday sun. Constituting this company will be foundldr. I. G. Cadwallader,,.who will ride his much admired acts of the Russian ,Ensety„,"thi. Terrors of a Sorcerer of Siam, and the beautiful epistide of the Spirit on his last using, on 2,3, and 4 ,horeesi . . - Madame Louisa Howard, the great nation FE/11i11 Eierrsratau, whom admirable permeations, on a single horse eharm and. delight all who behold.her, justifying public opinion in awarding to her the high position she has sure , .ssfully held amidst a host of rival stars. ' - Ctown--Dan nice, the srairth..provoking - Dan,' whone , infinite JEST and - FUN, unstained by - fide. nen and vulgarity, places him far beyond the reach 'arts:ix-wren. _:', Mr. Horace. Ntctun.s, the Prince. of Ring Mai; Tun Rrvimts Fassrt.v whose union of talent; is without a parrallel in the' world, Cituu.staßtVESS the most finished artist in his "anangenient and et& cution of scenes and gymnastic groups, Farmrsimi RtvEats presents every kind of Foreign act, that can surprise by novelty, arid Master RICHAIT.,RIVERSP (the 'inimitable,') will perforut lila act -on a single , horse, as performed before the President : and Sena tors of the United Stites, and by all present declar ed the most perfect union of WONDER .4!'D GRACE . the world ever knew.- '- . . , . ' Master T. NEVILLE, who has acquired the ra re art of riding, and; executing the most difficult feats psi lENVARDS on a single horse,, - Mr. Wu. STOSIT'will ride his One classic act s,on tt, 3 and 4 horses, forming a pyramid ofAce persons, whom lie will' bear above his horses:at lightning Staxion GratstAist, the, mighty Italian equestrian will ride his incredible necromantic scenes, introdnc. lug, 'Les batons du diable,t: and his Golden Tale, toni, &c. &c: He will alsie bring forward his' two wonderful dogs, %lime feats sre :Without equal in the Aiena. ' ''---•:---. ' Mr. W. }lowan, the.. Spanish scenic rider, and great representative of the Red Man of the Forest. - Mr. CUABLES FOSTER. who rides >a graat dramatie scene, and a Grand Military acti.entitied : .. HONOR , TO OUR HEROES. Or All for our Country,. in which by, the aid - of correct costume, he will represent the Chief Patriarch praying for his country, GEN. 'ZACK TAYLCIt, at Monterey, HIRAM STIFF, a Yankee voluntece,Santa Anna, the commander. or. Mexico, concluding with the SOLDIER OF FREEDOM, bearing the memo rable resolie,—“Ggsr. Taxi onsrEvra SIIIMENDERS." Mona DERIOLUIi .of the 'Cirque Glorepique; will introduce the Arabian Dancing Mare, , littitiee;" whose beautiful dances far surpass anything of the kind ever yet brought before the public. Also the comic ponies, Romeo and Juliet, will by their comic dinner scenes, leaps and counter leaps, prove their instinctive bent for drollery. . - • - i 1 cr Earents and guardians may with confidence bring their families, as. under the watchful care of the proprietor, nothing approaching a shade of vul garity can find its way among the choice 'representa tions of the Arena. The Mixt - iron and evening performances entirety varied. ' - - . aug24-14in ELECTRA MAONEWISM, NATURAL PHILOgit- PUY AND THE COURT OF DEATH. DR. COLTON respectfully announces tbat lie will give a series of Leertnars with a great va riety of Brilliant Practical ExperiMents, in. Electrp Magnetism, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. , dt Pktio Hen, . -.- Commencing on Monday Evening, August 2341; with • CHANGE - OF SVILTECTS elm Exerauttards • --EVERY EVENING, - . The Magnetic Telegraph. will' he: erected, in the Hall, with Galvanic-Wires and Regulators, and mes sages will be transmitted across the Hall on - the wires--the whole,,constructio'n and operation being explained: • • • After the Telegraph, *it series of brilliant Philoso phical Experiments will be , shown and explained' '` For a particular account of the entertainment, see small bills. .' • -. • At the close of each lecture, the great and tnag nificenfipainting of • - ' • THE COURT OF DEATH, . • Will be exhibited and explained. • , _ Admittauce to the whole, 25 cents. Children, half rice, if accompanied by their:parents. aug23. HOLDER Spanish. Moss 21 TirE' subscribers have, and will continue to keep on! hand MOSS of very snpenor quality,in bales nd halfbales' which they will sell at a . reduted a ice, A their File Factory, Fifth Ward. praug2343m , J. ANKRIM ~Er. CO. More New Boo*, at Morsels. riPliF t Ladies' National Magazine for September. Vsibeg , s Agricultural Chemistry. -I; c‘ Annual- do. • • Dalliers Outlines of Anatomy and Phisiology. Bares Fourth Pennsyylvan ia Reports.. -Isaac Walton's Works on Angling, by C. Beatrice the Gunsmith's Daughter. _ Story of the Battle ' of Waterloo, by Rev. G. Rs Glerg. Tales of the Peerage and the Peasantry, edited by Lady Dacre. Graham's Magazine for September. JACOB WEAVER, 16 Marketer. cor Front. __ ~' INIS Bonn ;19 Lady's Book. The Arabian Nights, pit 3. The Black Avenger, of the Spanish Main. Taylor's.- Counterfeit: Detector,: c- with fas_uaile.of coin. The Mannal of Cricnet, illustrated. Jack Sheppard, with 24 fine _ engiFings. Part and 4of Kum Pardoe , s Locus XIV., and the Court'of France. . The History and Extraordinary._ Adventures of Margaret Catchpole. Tales of the Spanish Seas, by Herbert. - The Fingers of Fate.,_ Revelations, 4-c., by A. J. Davis, the Poogbkepsie Clairvyant a eplendid work. . Fresh Gleanings, or a New Sheaf from. the Old-, Fields of Continental:Europe. - Harper 1k Bre. History of the Girondists, or Personal Memoirs of the Patriots in the - French Revolution, from nap - tars , lul l ed sources, by Alptionso . De Lamming. • duel received at Dlorse , s,as Fourth at. aug23 ~. ME Eli M IM II ~~ ~;:;~=; . I - II Ii t 1 I=tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers