.• . _ -,.- c.,:t•fs • '. - • - • . • - •,4:1 .;.4 , ....-_,. 44,. ~,f-ttlz.seiSt.,P;t: IV EM .41.,lit.'.3;Z)nitti ltioritilvg 13 o.st L. 17.11.APL8y =,ITOII AND 78Oni=r41 PiioToßirmont MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1847 DEB!LOCRAT/C PII7I3IINATIONS. . :FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS It. SIIIJNK .:_..,. , •OT ALLIOURNY CLIUNIT. • FOR.CANAL COMMISSIONER, It 9 EA. XI. I li LONGSTRETII, , OT MONTGOMERY COUNTY. SmiTc—A LEX. BLACK. Alax.maLt—JAMES B.SA WYER, d. K. M'ELHENNY, JOSEPH COOPER, JAMES S. LONG. TaitAicar.n- , -JOHN C. DAVITT. Cquisatessn—R. DONALDSON. Ai nrion--EDWARD M'CORKLE. ihiettlity of the Gazette—igoto. "I t Ve havOleretofore felt it to be our duty, to ex pose" the inconsistency and hypocrisy of the Gazette ' and rte party; and we feel constrained again to do • , so, in view of the last article emanating from its editor, In relation to the Hon. Ros ear Data Ow as - Without "pretending to adduce a single act, on the part of Mr. Owen, either past or present, going to , fix upon him the character of an immoral man, the Gazetteland its co.laborers are satisfied to bring . up circumstances, connected with his career as a writer; which occurred many years since; and are , . content to leave the impresario upon the minds of their readere, that the imprudent end impolitic ex. preittions ofi opinion during his boyhood and early manhood, may be fairly laid to his charge at the present day; and are proofs of a tendency to vi clone. conduct. The justice and honesty of such a course as the Gazette is pursuing, is most clearly set forth by own language, in the present case, as compared with its former practice. Its editor charges MeiCtwen with having sought to weaken ..the virtue , of the marriage tie; and denied the 1 chastity of the female sex; that he has been an ~:open proclaimer of doctrines calculated to banish all ideas of decency from society; and has led the way in wickedness, by instructing others to be vile. The best priaqf that Mr. O. can offer, of his regard • for female honor and virtue, and the utter falsity of such a statement: is his own correct life— , width is free from even the taint of suspicion; and-his having married a lady of refinement and intelligence, i against whom there has been heard from all ids' pure revilers, no word of reproach. Had he lieenl the lewd and corrupt -creature the ed- 1 . itoe of the Gazette would make him, his pecuniary ' circumstances would have allowed trim to live in that state which a grovelling mind, and base pas sions, 'naturally would have prompted to. He I might even ihave pursued this course until the! - might' of yea'rs disqualifisd him for the enjoyment of vice, and then—in the view of all such pure! moralists as his Federal traducers—he might have I . .attached himself to some religious society, and 1 thirs"have blotted out all traces of vice and itnmor , ,i rarity; provided be was not a Democrat. We, however, are, not of the number who believe that the acts of a ilifetime of debauchery and dissipa tion, can be. Overcome by merely uniting with a I Christian chinch, when a man is on the brink of) the grave ; nor. do we believe that any one, but a 1 canting hypoesite, will assert so vile a doctrine. But, even Supposing the whole life of the-gen. tleman referred to, lied been one of open vice, what i . power has conferred upon the Federal party and its I organs,. the right to denounce him ? .he only true 1 - source of morality and religion is in "m who suf k feredtta ignorninous death, to save sinners. And .:on an occasiois When was presented to him the i case of one who would have suffered death under . the law, after hearing the nature of the offence, and I seeing who were the accusers. His answer was, " " Let hiria who is guiltless throw the first stone.' --He hassle° sai I, "By their fruits ye shall know , them." And who, we would ask, are the accusers 'of Robert' Dale Owen ? Men who wink at the 'glaring vices and immoralities of their party lead ers--their gaming, their duelling, their horse rac ing; their debatichery;—viho point to them as mod els of morality, and the peculiar bright lights of religion. Men who, in 18.10, by day, sanctioned and participated in scenes of drunkenness, profani ty, and blasphemy; and who were foremost in the midnight orgies of the dissolute and the reckless. Men who were guilty of sustaining more of drunk. enness and vice, than was ever beard of in our country before Men who,not content with aban doning themselves to revelling : and scenes of pro fanity and vice', encouraged even the fair daughters Of oar countet to forget the delicacy and modesty which adorns their sex; and brought them forth, to participate in that origies ; to be the witnesses of , their-own degradation as men ; and to enact, in many parts of our country, scenes at which even ! • common decency revolts. We would greatly profer never to be obliged to recall to memory, many of the scenes of that peri od.. Were it pOssible to do so, we would blot the page of history on which they are recorded, so that it could never be read ; but this we cannot do; and we only"refer to it, in order to show the shal low, the consurnmate bypocricy of those who prate about morality and enrolee' as sacred things, when they have been actors in such scenes as these; when their party leaders have girdn no proofs of being better men than they then were; and w hen we find them striving, under the cloak of regard ' for -religion, to injure men in all respects more pure in their morals than those whom they idolise and almost deify. ' By•their fruits ye shall know them;" and in this country, Where a wholesome liberty is given to every man, to worship God according to the dictateis of his; own conscience, it is scarcely to bf tOlerated, that any man shall be proscribed, who obtrudes not his opinions upon his neighbor; meddles not with the religion of his neighbor; lives a virtuous and sober life; and exerts the 41- ems which God Las given him for the welfare of his fellow men. The man who believes not as we do, however erroneous we may consider his belief, may be , far more correct in his observance of moral duty than we. He has the right to his be. lief, es well as we to burs; and while he interferes .not With our right to believe as we do, we have no I right, moral, pelitical, or religious, to proscribe hintt,on accountof his belief. • ; The canting hypocrite who profilers to believe in the. truth of ' i the Bible; and who may even go so far as jb attach himself to a religious society hut Whoie life is passed in acts of villainy so pro found-as to , keep him above the reach of human . • May be abetter man, in the eyes of the edi .4ol'•4 ;the Gazette and his party, than one who, • • - • thoughlhe does not profess to believe in that Holy Book, ytt lires ti life of purity, of virtue, and mor. ality.. We say this may be en; and we would be pleased if we could think that the acts of that par ty, and the argtiments of that editor, did not lead directly:to 'the adoption of this belief. Both he and they ale at full liberty thus to believe; bur we will, we truat, ; parcloned,,if we prefer to know with whom we ate dealing. We-wish to see Men practice virtue ; ' and, finding they do practice it, and I r, -•-- - . .. . ..._.. ...- .... •:7.-::::-...-.-,:.-'; -,71:,7 : 7•0 ;' ...,•4-- .. :•: n 7 4. : • - • , .' , _ - ;;;.'; - _ - _: 41 -. 4 - :::;,%;.2:i: , ..„71,4y-;'.-.:-:=.., - ;,,.:... - ,• = .: 7 7.:•.' f L , : : - --,:.. 1-,,..:-.-:,•z.,,,,,,,,;:-:..-.,..,...,•:A•.•;:,. 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' ' '' ''- ' ' - . -r " - '''''' ' '' '47 ; 4 ' ; '*•';•'• ' -'''''.t:OV'''.l:•:..-*-''''''47.-a•g•-••'''fiii•4-1414.t.4‘P''''4,.`-"•''''; ' ,, ..k - 41 , :tiri , ,=.'4,V....p..5 - f,'6,.:` , ,VX.14 4 17.mei.,,, - •04-.....,-,..!,•,., , -.-,`,•.;.•1. t,t1,4,-- ... . . .. - - • • /- -, - • , that they encoutage-theirlellOw men to do as they do, we are Willing to leave with God the right to judge 'about the mire profession of belief: _This subject basi'claimed more of our attention,j perhaps, than it should have done. We cannot see that there is any probabilitrof our bringing over the of the Gazette to an avowal that the wholesothe fruits of a virtuous life are much bet ter, for men and communities, than a mere hollow imitation; that a loud sounding profession of re gard for religion, while our conduct is altogether at valiance with its holy teachings, is less desira ble than a quiet and unobtrusive enjoyment of one's own belief, with a life of probity and useful ness; that the hypocrite is to be shunned and des piled, while the man of true moral courage is to be commended, no matter what may be his opini , one—knowing that TRW= has nothing to fear in' a contest with Error. We say we cannot expect the editor of the Gazette to acknowledge the truth of these propositions. They are at Variance with the practice of his party. They are at variance with his own arguments on this question. They lead to his conviction before the public, as an advocate of intolerance and persecution for mere expressions of opinion; and the acknowledgment would be fatal to his influence among those whose favor he would secure. It is not probable, therefore, that we will have occasion again to refer to the subject. COLUMBIA COUNTS At a large and respectable meeting of the De mocracy of Columbia county, held at the Court House in Danville, John 11' Reynolds, Esq. was appointed President; S. Creasy, Hon. George Mack, Wm. Hoffman, Henry Schell, John Auchenbach, Gea. Sloan, Abraham Young, John Lazarus, Isaac Dewitt Esq, Henry Webb, Wm. Turner, Samuel Kisner, Henry Delong, Jacob Sealer, David Davis. Robert Butler, James Freeze, were appointed Vice Prestaents ; and V Best, L. L. Tate, and B. S. Gil more, Seaway its. On motion, the following gentlemen were ap pointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting, viz: M. E. Jacksou, ,Esq., J. B. Edgar, John Shultz, Reuben' KnittlA, Daniel Shive, A.R Jacoby, Esq. S. McCarty, John Hamer, John Ruch, W. C. Hendershot, John Spy der, George Smith, A. W. dine, Esq., B. E. Hay hurst, E. G. Ricketts, C. F. Mann, C. Clackner, Thomas Brandon, John Best, Wm. Kitchen, Peter Kline. During the absence of the committeee, the meeting was addressed in an able manner by Joseph C. Rhodes and C. R. 'Bitckalew, Esqs. The committee reported the following resolu tons, which were unanimously adopted : ResoLred, That James K. Polk has been, and still is a faithful President; that he has shed lustre on our national character, by a wise, efirm and cons at Witt-nut policy, which meets the warm appruval i of the people, in whose remembrance he will lile yr:len his present enemies are forgotten. 11 soloed, That theprinciples of the federal party • are at w..r with our political institutions, at wear With the interests of the honest and poor laborer, . at war with Democratic equality %%tare er it is, found, and at war with our own countrymen in a foreign land. Ji esolvcd, That we are opposed to the establish me t of a National Bank, the (lading measure of the Federal party, which they would spiag upon the people the moment they get into power, their Professions and declarations "to the contrary not s ithatanding " Raulced. That in Francis R. Shunk we behold a pure and honest Democrat, a man who has been a faithful. and good Got ernor, inasmuch as he has watched over the interests of the people, defended the constitution, and used with moderation and honest intentions the powers 'tested in him by that instrument. .Rts,"!red. That Morris, Longstnith and Francis R. Shunk have the confidence of the Democracy of the 'Star of the north," who. will come up to their support at the next October election with a force that will route the enemy,.'horse, foot, and dragoons." Rtsclrcd, That we are opposed to the sale of the public works, and feel confident that if James Irvin is elected Governor, and the Federalists have full power, they will transfer these improvements to an incorporated company, to the injury and disgrace of our commonwealth. lianlved, That the thanks of the American peo people are due to the officers and soldiers of our Army and Nary, for their gallant and patriotic vindication of the just and long denied rights of our Republic, in their many hard-fought battles against the oft repeated and unredressed insults and injuries of a faithless and distracted anarchy. WESTMORELAIW COUNTY DEMOCRATIC MEETING. In pursuance of previous notice, a large number of the Democratic Republican citizens of West moreland county, met at the Court House, in the borough of Greensburgh, on Tuesday the 24th day of August„ The meeting was organised by ealtinc , ' the Hon. SAMUEL HILL to the Chair, and Capt.Wm Rey nolds, Hon. John C. Plurner, Col. Joseph Guffey, Levi Camp. Robert ,WGinlex, and Capt. Hugh Ir win, Vice Presidents, David S. Todd, William H. Hacke, and D. K. Marchand, Secretaries. On motion, the Chair appointed the following named gentlemen, a committee to prepare resolu Lions expressive of - the sense of the meeting: Alex. M Kinney, Jacob Christman, Wm. Ma ebeoney, Moses Latta, Benjamin Byerly, Archibald Boyd, A. G Marchand, D. L. L. Bigelow, Benj. Park, Chas. McLaughlin, Jas. Snodgrass, Robert Piper, Jas. Wilson. Jas. Clark, Esq, Wm. Mc- Laughlin, John Reed, Jas. A. McAllister, Esq., Dr. Z. Stewart, Jas. McFarland, Finley M Grew, and Jean A. Hays. While the committee were absent, Jacob M. Wise, Esq. beftig called upon, addressed the meet. ing in a %ery happy efram, fur some time 2 Among others, the committee reported the fo- lowing resolutions, which were unanimously adop ted: Resolved, That we are in favor of a National Convention to nomina'e Democratic candidates far President and Vice President—and rhat we are in favor of a thorough organization of the party, and of slicking fast to the regular nominees when made. Rewired, That the administration of President Polk has met the expectations of its friends and disappointed those of its foes—a rare merit and worthy of commendation. Resolved, That Gov. Shunk has by a straight for ward official course, and a blameless private life. lived down the calumnies of 1844—that he has proved himself a good Governor, capable, honest, and energetic—and the people finding him a safe pilot, wish him to keep his baud to the balm three years more. Resolved, That the attempt of the Whig majori ty in the last Legislature, to pass a law giving away the public works, which cost the people twenty millions, to a mammoth corporation, for about the one-fourth of that sum, furnishes us with a foretaste of what will be the policy of Irwin's ad. ministration, if he should be elected—the taxes already onerous, will have to be doubled, and the people will be left to pay the annual interest and thirty millions of the principal of the public debt, without having any thing to show for it. Resolved, That we point the people to the un exampled prosperity-of our State and Nation, in all pursuits, and branches of business, as the best and most palpable-evidence of the Wisdom of De mocratic Rulers, and the soundness of Democratic measuresand that we challenge the Whigs to point us to the ~ 11.uin" which they predicted in 1844. would follow the election of Polk, Dallas, and Shunk—they have predicted falsely, and the people will not credit them again, because they see, and have good authority for believing that they are "false prophets in these latter days." - 0 ,:?w We would like to know how many honest poor men, living in the State of Pennsylvania, have paid off debts amounting to upwards of twen ty-one thousamd, five hundred dollars, by taking ad vantage of the Federal Bankrupt Law of 18411— Perhaps some friend of ioszra W. P.arrox, the Federal candidate for Canal Commissioner, can give us the information. oz7•Crowds from thd city visited the camp ground yestetday. • : Voice of BedtoritCounty The Dtrnoeri.ey of thedlord held a_mass meeting 'on :Monday the 24th instant; which was organized as follows: • Priaident; Hon. JOB MANN Vice Presidents: D.txxxx. Font, .431 Es &Bra, Ji,mrs SAIIIIEL POWELL, CLAIM; lAxis ,Rzcuz r Secreteries: John P. Reed, Tames Cessna, John Margo:ryes jr., William Griffith. A Committee of two from each election District in the County was appointed, for the purpose of selecting a Ticket, to be supported by the Demo cratic Party of Bedford County at the next election, who recommended to the, meeting the follqwing gentlemen : Far ilssunbly—James K. Kirk and Josiah. Mil Contmission.cr—John Sill. Treasurer—L. Tatiaterro. Director of the Poor—Bultzer Morgret. auditor—Jacob Clear. • Conferees to meet the Conferees from Blair and Huntingdon counties to nominate a candidate fur the State Senate and also a Senatorial Delegate to the 4th of March Convention: Col. F. D. BAzotx, Capt. JAMIS Li-Erman and Jous Crirsxs, Esq. Representative Delegates to the 4th of March Con srition Wx. P. &matt, Esq., Capt JAS. Rasa ca. The following are among the resolutions, which were reported by Gen. Gionoz W. BOWMAN, and unanimously adopted : Rewired, That toe heartily approve of the gene ral course of policy adopted by the administration of James K. Polk, and his highly talented and pa. triotic cabinoL Resolot , d, That we cordially and sincerely give our best and warmest wishes to the success of the Country's oar with Mexico, believing that it was / just and necessary in its origin, and forced upon us by Mexican murder of our citizens—Mexican, roberry of our property—and Mexican invasion of, our soil. • Reiared, That the language employed by the leaders of the Federal Whi.- party of the United States against the war with Mexico, is so very similar to that employed by the Tories of the Rev. olution. that we are utterly at a lon to find any difference between them. &Joked, That the predictions of the Federal par. ty about the ruin which they said would result from the Tariff of 1846, have been so signally fal- sified by the present prosperity of all the great in terests of the country, including commerce, navi• gation, manufactures, agriculture, and the mechan ic arts, that no man of sense can ever believe the leaders of the party again. Resolved, That Francis R. Shunt: has done his duty to the State fearlessly, honestly and ably.—, He has been true to the people, and they will be; true to him. ResulErd, That the public and private character of Morris Longstrett being like that of Francis R. Shunt:, without a stain, he will receive our heartysupport for the oilier of Canal Commissioner. Rewired, That we cannot vote for James Irvin for Governor for the reason that he is 1. An Aristocratic Iron Master! 2. The father of the Bankrupt Law! a. The advocate of Taxing Tea and Coffee! 4. The reviler of General Jackson! 5. The friend of Thaddeus Stevens! 6. The suppirter of the Buckshot War! 7. The advocate of the Gettysburg-Rail Road ! b. The worshipper of a United States Bank! 7. The trumpeter of his own acts of Charity! 10. An old school anti war FCdelithbt . . . Resared, That we cannot vote fur Jureph W. Patton fur Canal Commissioner, because be paid off honest debts amounting to nearly $22,000 ulth Bankrupt nolu-ra ' instead of Cash; and because. (although he is now living in "ease and plenty - ) he still declines to pay his honest debts. Every principle of honesty and virtue compels us to op pose the election of such a man. Resolved, That the effort Made last winter by the Federal Legislature to giie away the ['oldie Works to a band of speculators at thirteen millions of dollars less than they are clearly and confessed ly worth, is a bare faced and impudent attempt to rub the people, worthy only of that .party which chartered the United States Bank, and spent the public funds on the Gettysburgh tapeworm. The Meeting was addressed by Josuc• F. Cox of Somerset; Dr. Gto. 11. Kr. TSE LI, of Bedford; G. W. Batsrsa, of Franklin; JOAN SNanasass, of Westutorland; Ds. S 1 EL WEr•aa, of Somerset; and (ho. W. DOW The meeting then adjourned with tremendous sheers for Gen. Taylor, Gen.. Scott, the American Army, and the nominees of the Democratic Party. The Meeting was the largest and most enthu• elastic ei;er held in Bedford County, - and the pro. ceedings were characterized by a unanimity that insures the election of the entire ticket by an over. whelming majority. The IVat—filer Prospectsn We copy the following from the Philadelphia Spirit of the Timer. It affords one, among the many. eVidences which are constantly being pre sented, of the importance to which the western section of uur country is attaining, as a constitu ent portion of the Confederacy. •With the vast amount of unimproved land, still to be seen.;— the immense Mineral and agricultural resources; the supirabundance of timber yet untouched by the axe; ,the hardy industry and perseverance 4)1 tier p)pulation, and its rapid increase—the man must be ,bliutl indeed, who cannot see that the voice of the West is soon to become potent in all matters affecting the general interest. We triut that its tones will be always wisely directed. "Our atttention has been attracted, within a few ktys past, to,a remarkably beautiful barque, lying at the foot of Washington street wharf, Southwark the history of which, we know, would awaken the interests of our citizens. She is named the "John Farnum,"? in honor of the senior paltrier in the firm of Farnum, Newhall, & Co., of this city. The barque was build at Marietta, 0, by Capt. Win. Knox, fur Messrs. A. and I. Waters, of that place, who are engaged extensively iu the project of ship "This vessel is built in modern and apfirM'ed style; and in the judgment of many will favorably compare with the best and prettiest of the eastern. built ships. "The -John Farnum" was sent laden with Ohio corn to Ireland ; arrived in good order and well conditioned," at Cork; and then sailed for this city. " The feasibility of ship building on the Ohio is no longer, to be questioned. On the contrary, for many reasons, it adpears to be an admirable in vestmeu for eastern capital. The difficulty of getting vessels to sea is entirely obviated : four times in the year, a sufficient amount of water may be depended upon in the Ohio and Mississippi, ' , and with the assistance of a steamer a vessel of any ordinary draught may be safely towed?, down to New Orletns from Marietta, a distance 'of two thousand miles, in less than eight days. .INIor is there any difficulty in procuring freight at Clncin• nati or other places, at any time, of pork, flour or other western produce, for the eastern cities; which will pay a nett profit of twenty per 'cent. on the cost of the vessel. " The Marietta ship builders have all the timber necessary within a few miles of the place, the best white pine, black locust, and !kick walnut. The durability of the work and materials may be judg ed of by the fact that the ship Rufus - Putnam, which was built in Marietta in 1810, is still in active employ, and in good condition. Timber in the, east is gradually becoming more scarce and expensive, and it appears to us that sooner or later, the attention of our shipbuilders must be directed to the west for their supplies. "We would recommend our readers to visit the John Farnum. They will see an elegant and sub- stantial vessel ; and find Captain Waters attentive and courteous to all visiters." The Gazette gives the name of the man who died in jail on Friday—Joan Hoo•N. He was committed by Ald. Parkinson, of the Fifth Ward. DESPA Tc u - A r. BY' ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH :lapltEBBt7 FOR THEMORNINGPOiT DOA of Hon. Silas Wright. PLIMADELPIIIA, Aug. 26:, 6h. We' are pained to annoUnce the death of the Hon. Silas Wright, of New York, which took place last night. His death was caused by apoplexy. Lescure, of Harrisburg, the State Printer, died in that city this morning. Fire in Philadelphia. August 29th, 7h. P. M There was a fire this morning near the corner of Brown and Fourth streets; which destroyed two carpenter shops, three frame, and three brick build. ings. They were situate in a narrow court; and the inmates Intrey escaped with their lives. some were severely scorched, losing all they possessed Latest from Europe. FOUR DAYS LATER. PHILADELPHIA, August 9h. 15m. P. M. The packet ship Cuadalquiver, Capt. lloskins from Liverpool, arrived at New York this morning. By this nrrival we have Liverpool and Loudon in telligence to the Bth instant. ~ The weather had been unfavorable, and a slight reaction had taken place in the Corn market; but prices had again gis en way. For the last three days the weather had been very fine ; and the harvesting, which bad been par. i tinily suspended, had been recommenced with ac tivity; and with every prospect of abundant crops. The large arrivals of foreign grain since Mon day, had materially affected the market; and with' the great pressure in the market, had almost en tirely overcome any disposition for speculation. The quotations at the close of yesterday's mar ket, were, fur Western Canal Flour 2:4"27s per • bbl. Sour 21a2?s. Wheat has fallen 3d per lbs nod Indian Corn 2a per qr. Richmond and • Alexandria Flour 240:23s Gil per bbl. Philadel ' phia and Baltimore 24s diltß2ss. Provisions re main as at the sailing of the Cambria. In Cotton, the business of the week has been limited ; but the prices continue arm. In the early part of the week, prices were buoyant, at an ad vance of id per lb. The sales up to last night were .22,G00 bales of bowed, at d. Mobile 71; and New Orleans 71; for fair Cotton. The de mand is now moderate, and the market quiet. The home trade is dull, and the demand for a good ar ticle for exportation limited. There have been heavy fsilures in London, which have had a tendency to depress business. The funds maintain a steady position, with a ter— deney to improvement. Consols are quoted at S7as7i. Bank Stock 195a197 During the wee; a considerable degree of unea. einem was ecused by the failure of the houses of, Coventry, Sheppard & Co., and King, Melville & Co, chose liabilities are stated at bah" a million sterling It is slid that there is scarcelya solvent Flour house in London. The Bank of England, from their course in re. lation to foreign exchanges, hare already produced a decided improvement in the rates. Arrsaicoox.—The weather is now most pro pitious, and prices are loZer Some think that dour will be down to 225. Gd. The Britannia arrived last night. LATEST PROM MEXICO ! Ey the arrival at New Orleans of thet steam ship Alabama, we hare received intelligerce from Vera Cruz to the lath instant;—at which time all was quiet in that city. The most important news is that of the return of Parades. At the last accounts he was at Parra". He reached Vera Cruz on the 14th, in the English royal steamer Tevior, under on assumed name. This steamer was telegraphed at 4 o'clodk from the Castle; but a private signal known only to the British merchants, was raised on board, an nouncing that a distinguished personage had arri ved;—preparations were immediately made for his reception by his friends, but all was kept still as midnight. The steamer anchored, and the pas senger, called H. Don Martins, from Havana,) leaped into the first boat that crme along side, was landed at the mole, and went to his friends; bor rowed 40 ounces of gold, tb:ea horses, a hut and coat, and two servants, passed the gates in thirty minutes, with a fleet horse and a clear track. The mail from the steamer, in the mean time, came on shore, and among the letters were some "to the Collector, and Whets from Mr. Campbell, our Con• ml at Havana, disclosing the fact that the Ee President of Mexico had taken passage on board this steamer; and directing them to look out for him. This information came one hour too late. The bird had flown. We are deeply pained to learn the death of Col. Wilson, of the 2d Infantry, who was represented, at the last accounts, as convalescent. lie died on the evening of the 12th inst ; and was buried the next day. He was to have commanded the train which left Vela Cruz on the 7th inst. BALTIMORE MARKET. August OS, 10 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR—Sales of Howard Bt. at $.5,02.3 bbl. City Mills hands selling at $3,15(a3,57. WHEAT—SaIes prime White nt $1,2401,27. Prime Red in demand at sl,ktial,l2. CORN—Moderate sales of prime White at 72 074 c. WHISKEY—SaIes at 27e. WOOL—Market brisk, with increased demand at former quotations. TOBACCO—Sumo activity manifested In the market, and,prices continue full. The market for Provisions and Groceries is dull, and without change. PIIILADELPIII.k MARKET? August 28, 8 o'clock, P. M FLOUR—Sales Western at $5,87- WHEAT—Prime White is selling at $1,33. Moderate sales prime Red at $1,30; at which rate there are more sellers than buyers. CORN—Limited sales prime White at 76(a78c. PROVISIONS—Market quiet, without change. GROMAIES—No change. is raining heavily to-day, and very little out door business is transacted. Markets generally without change. The stock market is dull, with a downward ten dency. NEW YORK MARKET. August 28, 11 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR—Market firm, and prices ou the ad vance; sales 4000 bbls. at $5,505,62. GRAIN—Sales 5000 bu. Wheat at $1,30; 15000 bit. prime White Corn at 73c.; prime Yellow at 77 ; Oats, sales at 46018 c. Exchange and Freights without change. No change in other articles. THE ENSNARED—A story of Woman's Heart, by Charlotte Bury. For sale at aug3o MODE'S. SOAP: 2OO Boxes Chilicotbe Soap; just rec'd and for sale by aug3o MILLER & RICRETSON FIRST FALSE STEP, or, the Path of Crime, a romance of life in London, a thrilling work, il lustrated. For sale at [41301 MORSE'S -COMMERCIAL R_ICORD. Prepared and'eprrpated,eveyr.fternoon PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE. COILIIITTEi FOIL ArorsT: " • Jas. May, ' Geo. Weyman,' Jas; -Marshall PORT OF-PITTSBURGH.. 24. ritN i r WeTtlrt tN TIINTUANNEL ARRIVED. Genesee, Hunier; Cincinnati Dover, Reno, Cincinnati Yankee,'Kountz. Cincinnati Rbode Island, Dawson, Wheeling Caroline, Nixon, Steubenville Magnet, Carothers, Beaver Skipper, Herophill,,Beaver Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville DEPARTED. Umpire, Young, Cincinnati Pilot No 2, Hazlett, Beaver . Skipper, Stoops, Beaver American Star, Hanna, Louisville Magnet, Carothers, Beaver PITTSLURGII MARKETS-DAILY REVIEW. OFFICE OF THE POST. .? Mcmusi MoEurso, August 30, 1847.5 ASHES—Soda Ash is becoming scarce. We have to report another sale on Saturday of 3 to ! ns, at 43c. cash, par money. Sales 5 casks Salwraus It 63c. is df. WHEAT—Very littte arriving. Small saleS at 41/ 00 C. ts! bu. FLOUR—Several wagon loads (arriounting to about 100 bbls.) arrived on Saturday, and soldl at $4,7524,81. The market is rather dull and quiet at present. Retailing from store at $5,00. ! WHlSKEY—Moderate sales of Rectified at ai 022 c. is gal. We quote Raw Whiskey at Vic!. ts gal. We quote Raw at lee., although there is no thing of consequence doing. ! I MS FEATHERS—SaIes brisk in a large way at 2S 029 c. Retailing from store at 30c. 40 , 41. OATS—Sales of 33U bu. at 245 c. Demand COIF tinties fair WINDOWGLASS—In consequence tifthelarge number of building,/ going up throughout the county, there is an increased demand for all sizes of window glass. We report sates of 2.00 boxes Sxlo at $3,25 fp box; 50 bra. 10x12•at $3,25; X 2O has. 1111 - 1 S at $.3,00; 20 Itzs. tOxi4 at $1,50,—a1l on 3 mos. NAILS--Sales 103 kegs different sizes, 30d. at $3,50 6d. at $3,75 &e., on 4 mos. FlSH—Afarliet suite firm. Sales of large No. :3 Mackerel at -$7,0007,25 tr Libl. No. I trimmed Shad at $8,5069,011 SUGAR—Regular sales of prime by the bbl at Sit ?Sic. fk lb. MOLASSES--Sales to the city at 35.93Gc. COFFEE—Regular sales of prime Rio at SO. Sic 41- LOCAL HATTERS La conixo Gas.—To-morrow evening at the Atheneum, on Liberty street, our friends will have an opportunity to attend an exhibition which for novelty and interest has not been offered for many years. it is an exhibition of the wonderful effects produced by breathing the Nitrous Oxide or Laugh ing Gas ; and u hen we state that it is offered by Dr. Colton, a sufficient guarantee is given that it will be conducted with order and propriety. Dc C has had thousands of ladies and gentlemen in the eastern cities to attend his exhibitions, and all have commended them in the highest terms. The effect of the Gas cannot be well described—;-some antler its influence will dance, or sing, or laugh, or fight, according to their leading dispositions. Dr. C. has engaged turelve strong men to assist him on the stage during the evening. The adver tisement will be found ist another column. OST HIDIII3I7tN ItEICIIOSCOM-At lost our citizena l will hare an opportunity of seeing Mr. Kennodys famous "Oxy Hydrogen Microscope," as it will be, according to the announcement in our advertising columns, exhibited at Philo Hall. We will now see our canal water inhabitants mag nified many millions of times. The exhibition is one of so novel a character, and the instrument so perfect, that we are sure our friends will be del;ghted with it. DrsTntsxmo.—We are pained to learn that a son of Hiram Hultz, Es4v,aged three years, came to his death on Satunlay tifternoon, by a shot from a gun, which was held by a lad with whoM he was at play. The dischatge was entirrly acciden• tal. It occurred near the residence of Mr. H. in Snowden township. The ball entered the head directly above the right eye. The poor little fel low expired instantly. A:4I3IIEIAS' SA LOON.-r-MUCh to the satisfaction of the frequenters of this Saloon, and of all the lovers of music, Mr. Andrews has re•engaged the Troupe, composed of Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Sharpe, Miss Bruce, Mr. Kneass- and Mr. Holman. This has been done at the solicitation of the public, and we doubt not Mr. A. will be handsomely remune rid ed. We ask the attention of rhymsters to the ad vertisemrnt of the Saloon. Will there not be some strife for the silver cup ? We think so; and some good sport result before the finale of the affair. i rr The new Vigilant reel was run through some of the principal streets on Suturday. It is a mag nificent little affair, and we wish the members of that vigilant company great pleasure with it. Gizy. A fishing party start for Chartiers today. Joy go with them ; but no liquor. If our friends wish to enjoy themselvis truly, let them leave the big jug at home. 0:7- A friend of ours is getting a genuine "Santa Anna's wooden leg" made, which he intends to exhibit to those of our citizens who have not seen the elephant. It will be a great curiosity, and we dare say a profitable concern to the worthy pro jector. Due notice will be given of its first ap: pearance. Q A distinguished amazon, well known in the Police circles of this city. was before his Honor yesterday morning ; but happening to have some money about her, she escaped the hill. Her hus band tvent up—the lady obstinately refusing to re lieve him from his difficulty. On motion of James Dunlop, Esq., A. B. Weir. MOST. Esq , was admitted to practice in the Dis trict Court of Allegheny county. • The National Reformers had a large meet ng in the Diamond on Friday night. Mummies Galvanic Remedies for all kinds of lervou.s affections they have been used with entire success in all - cases of Rheumatism, acute or chro nic, applying to the head, face or limbs; gout, tic iolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick head ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits, :onvulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu ralgia, general debility, &c. I cases of dyspepsia, which is simply a nervous derangement of the di gestive organs—they have been found equally suc :essful. These applications are in the form of Rings and Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, &c. See advertisement for further particulars on the outside of this sheet For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street. k , ' .,.•,.. . - ; • izt• v.- q : ?.. 1 ::' ,., ' ,- % •, ,,;i:, , *e ., ::':-: ,-. ,,,..-.;7. , ,:',-.,'.',,L.',. - • Lririp.tioi - PApcns.--We sawi7prt notice, the other day, the Detroit Free Press l ihat some On. known friend is in the habit of sending:the edifoi, on the arrival of every steamship frOni.gngland, a copy of Wilmer and Smith's European'Times, print. ed in Liverpool. - We are curious to knout ,to whom we 'are indebted for copies of.ibe same fro!: Liable and interesting paper. We Would "like to show our disposition to reciprocate his kindness. Cises2dverlizer contains an obituary notice of the late Samuel Stitt, one of the.! old pioneers "of the west who emigrated to America in 1739, and arrived at Cincinnati in 1798,where he has of course resided more than half a century. By the decease of Col. Riddle-and Mr. Stitt, Judge Burnet and Col. Ferguson become the oldest surviving Paliarchs of Cincinnati. Arrival of Copprr Ore.—The propeller Goliab arrived on the 2nd inst. from Sault de St. Marie, with about 200 tuns of copper ore-from the Cliff Mines. The largest portion of the ore is iniaage masses, technically called boulders of native cop per, weighing from 200 to 3707 lbs.--twenty of them weighing over 2000 lbs. each. The largest boulder, which is nearly square, and about 18 ineh cs thick, weighs 3707 lbs.—having the appearance of being pure copper, - with strong 'suspicions of there being gold - intermixed. The cargo of the Goliah is valued at 08,000, and - is but a small portion of that which is ready for shipment from I these mines. --Buffalo Courier. - Just Arrived ONE splendid Rosewood 61 Octave Semi - Grand PIANO FORTE, from the celebrated lactory of Henri Herz, Paris; equal to the one used-at his Con certs, which, for richness of tone and durability of workmanship, cannot be surpassed. To be sold low for cash at JOHN H. MELLOR'S, -, aug2B - - 81 Wood at. Fall Fashions. 0 MOORE hasjust received from• New York k). the Fall Style of HATS, which he willin troducc this day, Saturday, Aug. 23th. All those:in want of a neat and superior HAT, would do well to call at N0.,75, Wood at., aug2B 3d door above,Fourth. Fall Fashions. 4 BATS AND CAPS. 'l-."-- HE subscriber will introduce, this diy, Beebe& T Coster's Fall Style of French, Mole Skin, Silk and Nutra Hata, to Which he would invite the atten tion of the public. G. W. GLASGOW, 102 Wood at., aug2S 3d door below Davis Auction Rooms. N. B. His Fall assortment of Caps and Miffs; ete bracing an extensive variety, is daily expected, and will b• duly announced. G. W. G. A. B. AVC:qmont t ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Fourth street, a few doors above Wood. Collections attended to in Clarion and Venango counties. ang3o-y Pittsburgh Dlusical Academy, Yr 1111 Fall and Winter Sessions of the Adult Ele -1 mentary Department of this I hstitution,will coin siu. ace on Monday Erenin c ,..,Augustalat,at theito, corner, Third and Wood Streets: This Institution (for the instruction of Vocal Music) has been in operation two and a halfyears; and is at present in a prosperous condition, affording a rare and unprecedented opportunity for all who may do sire to obtain a knowledge of Music, for a very tri fling sum. There are three Departments, via: Ist. The Juvenile Department. 2nd. The Adult: Elementory Department 3rd. The Chorus Class. The In retitle Department meetaevery Saturday aF ternoon during the year, and is for the exclusive ben efit of children from 4 years oldupwards. The at tention of Parents and Guardians is respectlidly in vited to this DeparunenL It is a cvell established fact, that no period of life is more appropriate for 'commencing the cultivation of. the Voice, than in childhood. That appropriate vocal exercisea r teed to promote general health, and strengthen the Lungs of children, as well as Adults, few who arc familiar with the subject, deny. The course of Instruction in the Adult Elementary Department will bo thorough; commencing each Quarter with a thorough course. in the Elements, of Music, thus giving the pupils an 'oportunitifof -fre quently reviewing their study ofthe ScienceLLind . ,all who may wish to become members,a fa.vo le op portunity of doing am at any season of the year. The Third Depar tment, or' Claret 'Class; tor the practice of music of a higher order, is quits seitaLr ate and distinct from the other Departments,— It is composedof Amateur Sineers, and members of the Glementery class—as they shall have made that degree of proficiency . deemed necessary, and complied with the fallowing requitition. By . ap plication, personally or otherwise, to the Board 'f Directors, to be constituted a . member of this class, and by them elected, enrolled and duly Doti fled thereof. Allmembers and contributors - of - the Academy have the privilege of attending all private rehearsals of this class, on. Thursday-evening, as spectators, if they may desire, but not as performers until they, shall, have complied With the foregoing regulations. No spectators, who are neither mem bers nor contributors of the Academy, will bend witted on Monday or Thursday evenings, except by special permit from one of the Directors in writing. conclusion, the Directors beg leave to say, they have re-engaged Prof. Bingham as teacher and con ductor, and Prof. White as leader of the Orchestra for the Chorus Class, and are making arrangements to ac:ommodate several Inindred pupils; and no eP , fort will be spared to preserve the quietude and de corum of the schoolroom, and enable the pupils to occupy the time allotted them both agreeably and profitably. TELLIES: For a single individual, for a term ofene year, payable quarterly in advance, $5,00 An individual, (parent or goardian,) can become a member, and thereby entitle himself and family to the benefit of the several departments, as their age, &c.,may dictate; fur I year, quarterly, in alvsuice, SSOO An individual or family may become contributors by the payment of $l,OO per quarter, in advance. Applications for admission may be made to any of the officers of the Institute, ivho are as tollows,vir.: '`Directors--1.1. EWALT, Joule MCCHUNE, THOMAS W. WEIGHT, GEO. BOGGS ? ANDREW MUTE, Wl , * , 4 , 11 CARTWRIGHT. • Treasurer—Wm. GETTY. • .S. W. STONE, Pest GEO. TURNER., SEC. [aug2S.tf Dr. Ralph , s Universal Vegetable rills CONSISTS of two kinds in one box. No I, The Purifying Purgative, and No 2, The Gentle Lax ative and Strengthener. This is the most comforta ble,-safe, and effectual medicine that can be taken,to obviate a costive state of bowels without an iacon venient and hurtful purgative effect; strength ens the organs of Digestion and purifies the blood, many dyspeptic or weakly people find that by.taklng them just before or after any single mealAdegrek of health and spirit follow which they never could ob tain from any other medicine. One No 2, at dal meal will invariably insure a reefed and easy dior lion. For sale only by .8. L. CUTHBERT. aug2B Smithfield near Third areeL Harper's Late Publlealtone. L&MARTINE'S History of the Girondists; Fresh Gleanings, or a New Sheaf from the Old Field of Continental urope; Lives of the Necromancers; Story of the Battle of Waterloo; just'rec'd and for sale by H. S. BOSWORTH & Co., aug23 43 !dirket st. NAT AISITED--A good Accountant and general bu- T siness Clerk, who is acquainted with Mercan tile business generally, and the dry goods branctrin particular. Apply to aug27 JOHN. D. DAVIS, A uct To the AfflllotecL WATCH the progress of disease, and carefalli guard the avenues by which itapproaches the citadel of life. Jour; M. WErroir, herb Doctor; No 4, South 7th street, Philadelphia,-after many years study, ha. succeeded in preparing and compounding meeicines and practicing succeastully, by curing thousands the last 16 years, not by one single medi cine, but by medicines prepared to arrest the unmet ens complaints to which suffering humanity is liable, to wit: Consumption diseases of ..the Breast and Lungs, Asthma , Bronc hitis, Spitting of Blood, Dys pepsia, Kidney affections, Scorfula, Tatter, Ring worm, Liver complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatism, palpitation and enlargement of the Heart, Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus, medicine for invigorating the Nerv ous System ,— M others Cordial, Expectorant Syrup for whooping cough, Ague Pills and Powders, Tatter Wash and Ointment, Croup Syrup, celebrated Eye Water, Scurvy mixture for soreness and inflamina tion of the gums and Scurvy, corn Salve, Strength..ening Planers, digestive, Female and headache Pills, tonic, cathartic' and emetic ;Powders, tooth ache drops, &c. The Herb Doctor has thousands to bear testimony to - the efficacy of his •medicines, who have been healed by its use. Afflicted reader, these medicines are for sale by use., M'CLURE, Agent, at No 81, Smithfield street, near Sixth, Pitts burgh. Call and examine certificates °fences, which cad-be teen in numbers. ,aug27-dOm I= ; - - Drugs Drnmel • Drags b! N . Ow op.in g at the Druk.Warehonse of RAYS BsTROCICWAY, a.latge and well selected as.. sortment nt Drugs; Chemicals, Taints, Oils and Dye. Staffs, direct.from.'New,'York and other Eastern cities, which will be'sold at extremely low, prices. Call and examine for yourselves. No 2 Commercial Row . near Canal Basin. abg27• 'PROPOSALS WILL be received at the office of the Pittahmet Water Works until the first of October nest,- for erecting - Engines. and' Pumps for , theltilegfiesy City . Water Works. (sundries: For furnishing 75,500 lbs of, eastinge ;for frames gg " 4,800 ‘‘‘', ". 'Screw-Bolts:-. ' 550 feet of 24 inchlron - 550 .g ! , 20 a Nu . ti 12 . is is. • .‘ two 24 inch' Stop . . CC le two' 12 w w w a two 20 it Cocks. - - •.: •' Proposals to state the sum for Engines and Pump* =MB 1:11=71 - - . To state tho - amount per lb: for • Castingii.Screw Botta, Pipes, and -Stop- Valves—and to' state-the amount for the two 20 inch Stopcocks. .. rOt particulars enquire of • ROBERT ?wont . , aug26441. Sur t. of Pittsburgh Wafer WOrka. • A Good Farm tor Sale. . - - A FARM of about 200 acres, of good land, or which about 75 'aires are cleared and-Mader good fence. It has a story and a'half divellinghouser above the basement, and a kitchen in part ; of the basement and a cellar in the other—a stable and the usual improvements. This farm 'lies 13 iniles from Pittsburgh, at, the Forks of the Freeport !Ind./CU:la 'Ong Road, which passes through it—it will be sold low and on accommodating terms. Please call ISAAC HARRIS , General Agency aug2s-4t* and Intel... Office, sth st. , near Wood. CHEMISI'RY—In ita application to ,Agractaturia and Physiology, by Justus Liebig: ' For sale at ;cog27 ' MORSE'S-- THE PIG—A treatise en the breeds, management, reedit*, and medicil,truatment of swine, with directions for salting pork, and curing: bacon and hams, illustrated with engings drawn from life, by Wm m_v Youatt. For sale at - MORSE'S,.,' aug26 aug26 • ' - B5 Fourth street. EINDLE§S AMUSEMENT-11 collection of neer fonr hundred entertaining .zpolitnents, with illustrations; bOund For-sale•at , aug26 AMAS , NEW. NOVEL—The Crimea of the Dor- gies, or the 17th Century, a historical romance, complete with exputgallon. For staleaug2S, ` MORSE'S. . - A NIMA.L CHEMISTRY, or Organwe Chemist 7, A its applieuirm to Physiology and Pathology, by Justus Liebig, Professor of Chemistry. For sale t at - faug263- - MORSE'S.. ~ ANIMAL MAGNETISM,—PraCticaI 4 3 tructions in Animal blagnetistn, by J. P. F. Deletryt; description of remaikable eases in thelJnited States; bound edition.- Just revived and COT sale.at aug26 MORSE'S. , RAITHSVAIT , S RETROSPECT: or..Praeticat Medicine and Surgery, part 16., For'iale at , aug26 ' MORSE'S; 0 ' UP. "CA1213. SODA: 1000 lb English, justlee4 and fimsale • B." A. FAHNESTOCK . & CO. ceirner Firat and Wood Ids:. attg:t6 IOMBEY Bc.SON—The first part, contaitiitii.tite first tea numbers. For sale at - - ang26 _ MORSE'S. Tr NA RTARIC -ACID: -Caaes;j Cast received arid ror sale by FAHNEST4PcK • aug26 euraer,arfirsc . and Wood aim, CIILORIDE LIME:AO Casks oest-- - Atueric.a.n,just received and for sale by B. A. FARNESTOCK ei CO corner of First andi Wood** Mtla nEfROME -GREEN: , gS Imes; lust ire:mica:acid. for sale by HAYS & BROCFWAY,, aeg27 . near 'Canal Basin. 011RO:dB- YELLOW t, =buses • just reed and V for sale by 8119CKWAY, sug27 . , near Canal Basid. COPAL VARNISH: 2 Iceis; ' jest received: and for sale by .. ...HAYS A i DHOCKWAY,, • ang27 . . . ~.near Cana1.13340. ___:.._.. - 11 - 7 - HIYINGSAND: .5 gross. s .jost•ree , d and;-for 111 - sale by - HAYS eaHROCKWAY,. au g 27 - ",.. "~. . .._ it /1 AG N ESIA, Pak. ipecac, Opium; Quinine,Nlor phine' • Camphor,. Gum Arabic,. Blue Pei pots7,-idlisk,Crotosi Oil. Spanish Flier, &c. ¢c ,--just received by ,_BAYS & BROCKWAY, -" • aug27 . near Canal Basin. ' r r. London- Editions. ANZPS History of Painting; IA Oakley's « of the Sara•-ens; Sc.hiliees Don Carlos and other Dramas; . Cod's house. of 41111462 i; Lamartineri History 'of the',Girondists;' ' Starintrin's Chess Player?s' Hand Book; DramaticSehilleet Literature;'; , " Schlegel , ii Philosophy of History ;- Roscoe's Lorenzo De Medici-. Roscoe's Leo Tenth r="...fur sae by. • it, S. BOSWOSTLI it .' CO. . 43 blarket at. WM WA u S e H n l s N o G r T t i'X ß A e N v !it u tl o t , G b E y N G E eo llit rg LS e. i, jp o i r2.7, parts 3 and 4, which complete the work. For sale at • rang2ll ' MultBß.,S pHE DAUGHTER, by Wm.Hirrjeon 1 Ainsworth, a well written' Story. Fatsale aug27 MORSE'S.- Thatcher'• Cure for, the Bowel Ctun* T . . . „ HREE-FOURTHS of the children under three or four years of age, are attacked, with the Cho& era Infantwn; usually called. Bowel ConiPlainti or Summer Complaint: and'nearly all the deaths ?Ant occur among children are attributed •to that com plaint. _ This inedicine.when taken in time, and persever ed in, never fails to effect a permanent cure—leav ing the stomach and bowels in i vigorous and healthy condition: It is mild and soothing in its .operwaon, and may be'given with perfectiafety to the young eat Mail. - , . _ . It is a rented); for Diarthea or Looseness . , Dysen terY and Cholera Morbus, and in Cholic and. Cramp it affords speedy relief.. Yhr sale by. B. A. FAHNESTOCK, &CO:". atig4s Cor Ist & _Wood ids. lk ear 6th & Wood. H ARRIS' NEW DI RECTOILY.Mr. Harris after . a great deal of time; labor and expense, bas published his Oh and new edition of 1250 copies of the Pittsburgh and Allegheny citiez and neighboring towns ainew directory, and has delifered about 750 copies to his subscribers andizaid over. : to his print. ers, paper makers, agents and helpers every dollar he has yet received and is stillabout $250 still be hind and has about 500 copies left, and he earnestly appeals to, subscribers and citizens of both cities and neighboring towns to please call and pay for or buy a copy of his new directory and thins aid and help him ' my his expense, &c. for his labor and the work so much wanted. ISAAC HARRIS Agency aug2s andprielligenee.Office - sth near Wood. Q UMMER COMPLAINT OF CIIILDREN.--Ther• kJ is no complaint more common and dangerous than this; and what is most rmpartant there is-no complaint mottECIIRADLE, if early and propet Means are used. This disorder does not give alarm, be cause it crecps on gradually, and sometimes gets well without attentien; but it should be known that, though it sometimes continues long withoutapparent danger, it is often at this very time laying the foun dation efdiseases which are-fatal: :DIL RALPH'S VEGETABLE PILLS have been 'found very success. Jul in the cure of this disesse, and . full directions forTthe Pills, in this complaint accompany each box, 03- two kinds in one box—the'furgutireWo I;and the Purifier and strengthener ; No 2. Price .25 cents per box. Fo r sale by _ _ aug2S Sr L. CUTHBERT,. Smithfield, near 3d et The Great Book. bl E principles ofNature, hex Divine Reyelationti, T and a Voice to Mankind: by and through . Andler' Jackson Davis, "the Ponkeepsie Seer, , 2 and Clair voyan.," the moat extraordinary Book of the age. Flowers Personified,- No 4, with 2 beautiful gmvinga. _ • Tho Misers Daughter, by Wm.. Harrison Ain,- worth, author of "the Tower of London," "Old St. Paul's," . Tales of the Spaniph Sealri_by Henry W. Herbert_ The Crimes of thee. Borgia', or Rome in the rith Century, by A. Dinaria..— - Beatrice, the Goldsmith , aDaughter.- Black Avenger, or the Spaniah Main. Walter Woolfe, or the Doom of tle Drinker; by Thee. Dunn English. - ' Living Age, No 171. - - • • _ The Religious opinions and altimeter of Washing American Review, for August: . Raokin , s Magazine « cc London Pictorial. Times and - Punch. Eastern Papers,. Etc._ For sale by -- W. S. CA T.DWELL, Yost Offitia building.; = ia El BE I I 1 r ,)-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers