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F', ,".! .'''' ti ''''''-:;.!.-'.,.':17'-'•':.1 BEE MOE (~ ;~'~r =I 051 MENNE ES MEN ° • MI OE , ' : ' Eli ~y: ~y " 1 ' > , 3 ME OM ~fix LE i.At4 - , U. S. TarAst:lLT.—ln the Union of the ist the Treasurer of the United States publishes a statement, from which it appears that the amount on deposit, with the various' public depositories, M =I ME Bia= =EI EOM 11 CHM 1111 ISE . • < , _ KM MEE , , r ., = * .2..',..',: : :'5,...;.:.t'`•;; : ' ~."11.,.. ME ME Ii =1 RPM ME El ME ES OE BEIN W2CM ERN -:. , 1?, EEO fft patty pbst. L. 11ARPtR, ZDITOR AND 'rito6:..tiToß PITT MIIIIAGIII, MONDAY MORNING, SEPT . 9, •.1847, 01154110C.11,AT1C NODIIIVAINLONV TOR GOV FAIIOA,:-..' xT FRANi;Is . It. .sll/ 1-/ /1,1-, 1 OF ALI.EGIIENti COV F.T ,NER FOR CANAL C0,201.1* o 11. s N G ly • - , .DIERY • "Ses!ii•E—A LEX 'WY ER, A .BII " I . I! " L ' JA ' M 'ELIIENNY, ii,RPH COOPER, MESS LONG. ! OHN C. DAVITT. • t i _ i Aau • ..5 - En--R. DONALDSON. Ca n —EDWARD APCORK LE SINGS AT A DIEET(ND OF Tni l 4 Drava- T.ll/ OXIMITTEF. ,OF COUUFSPOWDZXCE,—/O , science. 1 of a call previously published, a meet- A„ of the. Democratic Committee of Correspond . / ;• / ince of, Allegheny' County, was held at the -Ex -change'Hotel, on Saturday the 4th instant, and the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: - • 3lesolre4, That-this Committee do recommend, to the several wards and districts to appoint their own Committees of yigilance, and that such ap• pointments,:be made , at once, and either by the delegates to - the late - County - Convention;.or by a meeting lieldfor that:purpose. Also 'that - so soon as such eommittees are appOinted, the names of the members thereof respectively, may be forward ed to the Editor of the Morning. Post. • Resolved, That this .meeting adjourn to meet again at the St. Charles Hotel,on next Saturday evening, the I Ith instant, at '7 n'clopk. CHARLES SIIALER, Chairman. ANDII£7 . WrLis, Secretary. The members of 'the Democratic Comittee of '•Correspondence, will observe that a meeting of staid Coininittee is called at the St. Charles Hotel, on Saturday evening next, the 11th instant, at '7 o'clock, when a full attendance is requested. CHARLES SHALER, - Chairman. Address of the State Central Committee. We trust that every Democrat. into whose hands this paper may fall, will carefully, peruse the Ad dress of the Democratic State Central Committee, which it contains. That Address eloquently pre sents the claims of our present worthy Governor upon the people for re-election; and thaws a life like picture of the Father of the Bankrupt Law General James Irvin, who is endeavoring to obtain the control of the affairs of State, in order to re vive the iniquitous scenes of the Ritner adminis tration. The People of Pennsylvania, with ti:'"totce of ten thUnders, have again and again declared and decreed that the Federal party—" Tee INCAPA BLES " —shall not rule over them! Dcinocratic Victory in Rhode Island The New York Express of Wednesday last has n_telegraPhic despatch from Boston, from which IA e learn that the special election for a member of Con gress, in the Second District of Rhode. Island, held on Tuesday, BENJAM I N B IoC RSTON, Dem., had 2,1368; Witx.l'ns Leman, Fed.. 22.t 1 ; Lava's-rola HALL., Abol. 60 rotes. Tannwrox, Dein., is elect'- . ed, and is a gain. The delegation of Rhode Island "trip - therefore stand Deth., 1, Fed , 1, in the next Congress, The District was represented last year in Congress by Lemuel H. Arnold. ainnutit for which drafts hare been' issued, not .paid, thotigh Payable. excluding transfers on' old depositories, is $0,061,307 30 After deducting from tbii on account of transfers in transitu and overdrafts $l,-633,358 32, there will remain, sub. ject to di-aft, the net amount of $3,727,051 54. iTlie American and Gen. Taylor We copy the following -from the Pittsburgh .Imericari; of Satuiday, Sept. 4. That paper is one of the principal'Fede,ral Whig sheets weet of the Alleghenies. It will be seen the editor is op posed to; the nomination of Gen. Taylor for the Presideney, because the Hero of Buena Vista was commander of the "Blood Hound Army;' when in pursuit of the Seminoles in the scamps of Florida: WORTH NOTING In the history of parties perhaps no period ever presented a more honest, zealous, and self-denying body of men united together, than the Whigs in the campaign of !S.W. One whom we recognize as among the most zealous and efficient of that day has preer'ved a reminescence thereof worthy of special notice just now. All who recollect that period Will recollect also, the “blood hound army" incorporated with our own by the then adminis trition and the base introduction was one of the causes which wrought its downfall." Banners illustrative of it were exhibited at all our conventions. One of these is now in posses. sion of our friend in this county representing the said blood hounds charging upon a body of the ttleminolds, led.on by :201. (now Gen.) Taylor and this lattdr is not only represented in full uniform, Lut named on the canvass. it =hid seem singular, afer this, that in 1548 he should be the candidate of the Whigs for Presi• dent. I We have no ,recollection ourselves of [tic part - that .General Taylor may have acted in either the procurement or employment of these blood hounds, but the banner representation speaks for itself and for the impressions at least of the day. Finances of -Ohio. The Auditor General of Ohio has, within a few days, published a -statement of the revenue and canal tolls of . that State, for the first three-quarters of the present financial year, which exhibits . a gratifying result, and must put at rest doubts, as to the ability of Ohio promptly and fully to meet all her engagements. The canal tolls re ceived la the three quarters of the last three years, previous to the lath of August, are as follows: For tf:te !15th of August, 1545 41 , It 1846 " 1647 It is estimated that the entire canal tolls of 1547 will be at least s7so,ooo—an increase of ihirty per ant. on the receipts of last year. The amount of canal , fund received during the three quarters end ing the.llsth of. August, is sufficient to pay the whole interest upon the State debt of Ohio, allow iug $300,000 to be deducted for repairs. The whole amount of the sinking fund which will be applicable at the close of the year to the State dabt of lObio, will not be less than Ilea hundred and Atli thousand donut s. ozy• We find the above in a Whig paper publish ed in Philadelphia; and as a man's own admis sions, law, are always received 115 the strongest evidence against him, we take it for granted that our Whig friends generally will not be disposed to Question the statement here preseptecf. The facts are derii , ed . from official documents, ,which "can not lie,"i and show that the great agricultural State of Ohio is now in the full tide of glorious pros; perity.` iThe "ruin " that .f`ederal politicians last year declared would follow in the footsteps of the new Reirenue Law. has found no abiding place within .the borders of our flourishing' sister State. Long to Mille enjoy her present truly enviable po ol:lei. ~ .... 1. - w0,...".r.-,,,-,. , „::::- 4._ ....,„ ,• ~ -":,..- t -7:,:_iF-. ~,,,...,,„,..t:-,,..-.A....:e&-f.:4,5t1Ti5q=4,..p,:i1g0m5q.v.,,,,,,,,-.4-b,,, ' • • • • . / /Denioeintle- - liorujnatioit. v .AOO co'arFtiT . liaf:Democracy of Ve t met in Coriiention'iat tratiklin, on the 24th Convelitibit went into the nomination of Ididatetfor i State . Senatorron ;the first ballot Sttai-rucsc 'had 2O 'votes. J. Pottran nay had 1O votes. j den. P.shae.tuck therifore the choice of Vanango county for State-Senator. Crawford and VenangoS:Cormties campose one Senatorial District. Both candidates reside in Meadville; Crawford County some time since decided in favor of Mr. Brawley. The matter will be'sittled by Conferees, on the Pith September. The Venango Convention nominated Col. John Evans for Sheriff; Jacob 31yeni tor Treasurer, Robert Archer for Commissioner, Dr. J A. Don- aldson for Coroner, and Wm. Allison for,Auditor. HUSTINODON COC3TT.—The Democrats of Huntingdon county met in County Convention on the I lth inst., and nominated the following ticket: Assembly--Jacoh AFGemmill. Sheriff—Matthew Crownover. Treasurer—David Black. Commissioner—Robert Speer.. • Auditor—lsaac Cook. The Huntingdon Globe says: "It is just such a ticket as the. Democracy of " Old Huntingdon " may- be justly proud'of, and our Federal opponents fear." DiLAWAIII CouNT-r.—The Democratic Convec tion of Delaware county met on ttie 2lst inst., and put in nomination the following ticket: Assearbl y—Geor ge Palmer. Prothonotary, 4T.—James Sill, Jr.' Commissioner—Joseph Esrey. Director—Robert Frame. Treasurer—Jacob Byre. Auditor—Edward H. Engle, Pzuur Cocimr—The Democratic Conv e ntion of Perry county made the following, nominations: ,Issernbly—John Solider. Shcriff—James Stephens. Treasurer—David Lupfer Commissioner—George CLARION COL: RTY—Tbe Democrats of Clarion county met in Convention on the 16th ult , and nominated the following excellent ticket • assembly—John Keatley, subject to the decision of the Representative Convention. Commissioner—Stephen D. Burns. Treasurer—Wm. T. Alexander. auditor—Peter 13. Simpson. Cutsar.us.sn AND PERIII.—The meeting of the Democratic conferees of the counties of Perry and Cumberland, at Stet rett's Gap, resulted in the nomination, for,Senator, of Ronzirr C. STsaar - rr. Esq., of Cumberland county. The last number of that spirited little Demo cratic paper, the Bedford Gazette, contains the rea• sons of Dr. lisrsan, fur dissolving his connection with the Federal party. The Gazette, in introduc ing the remarks of Dr. K arses, °homes.: Ac cording to promise, we this week give a faint out line of the remarks made by Dr. Kaiser', of this Borough, at our Great Mass Meeting on the 23rd ultimo in bidding a final adieu to the FEDERAL WHIG PARTY, of which ha had been one of the Most prominent and influential members—and we have not a doubt but that scores of honest men in Bedford County who have heretofore been deceived into tlie. support of Federalism, under the name of Whiggery, will follow the praiseworthy example set by Dr. Ksirszti." • Pa. KITS6II said:—At the last political Meet ing he, attended in this place, be was asked what he was doing here? He attended then to oppose the NOXINATION of JAMES IRVIN for Governor of Pennsylvania, and his business here to night was to oppose the zzacrioN of JAMES IRVIN! It might be thought strange by some that he should do this, but he considered he had abundant reason for doing so. As far as his recollection of politi cal aflkiis rein back, it has been charged upon the 'DEMOCRATIC PARTY that they would RUIN the 27ountry!!! This has been the very burden of the .WHIG" song for the last fifteen or.dwenty years ! When the TARIFF of 1812 was modified by the passage of that of 1816, the hue and rry of RUIN! RUIN!! RUIN!!! that was to afflict the country Was published from one extremity of the Union to the other! But WHERE is that RUIN, Instead of our COAL, IRON and WOOLLEN in terests being destroyed, they are in a more pros perous condition NOW, under the Tariff of 18.10 than they have ever been at any FORMER PER IOD! $257,489 347,131 553,494 '4 Abandoned the Federal Party The Farmer has been blessed with HIGH PRI CES and he can get GOLD' and SILVER for the products ofhis farm if he prefers it ! The Mechan ic and the Laborer finds einploy.nient in abundance. and good wages! The Speaker said that he had SEEN none of the RUIN which was to afflict the land, but that the country had prospered under DE MOCRATIC RULE beyond all precedent; and had increased in wealth and greatness to such an ex tent as to DEFY all competition from the rest of the world! Was he to continue to oppose the DEMOCRATIC-PA RTY with his eyes open toff thess facts!—HONESTY and:PATRIOTISM both ; FORBID it! The Democratic-Party were RIGHT and he felt it his DUTY to SUSTAIN- it ! The TARIFF of IS4tihadproved itself far superior to the Tariff' of 1842, and he felt an honest pride in acknowledging what he kenw to he the fact! The unparalelled prosperity that every where prevailed fully sustained him in this declaration, and he challenged successful contradiction! The failure to pass the act incorporating a great Mammoth BANK was also to be attended with the mostdire- Jul consequences, but Sport' its prostration, has sprung up one of the hest and soundest currencies the world ever witnessed ! Who would dare to deny this! Every act proposed by the Democrat ic party was decried as useless and initnieal to the best interests of the country, yet the country had always continued to prosper. The Speaker justified our Government in the present war with Mexico in all, its movements— shewed that MEXICO commenced it—and vindi cated the conduct of our brave generals and soldiers who have borne our flag in triumph over so many battle fields. He also charged the WHIG party with being in favor of :MONOPOLIES and Main moth corporations calculated to concentrate parer in the hands of the RICH to the great injury of the WORKING Classes! ERANCIS R. SHUNK, he said, was opposed to such monopolies, and the FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE!!!! The Speaker said that he had been charged by the Whigs with endeavoring to carry water on both shouldrs; he wished this matter now to be settled, and disclaim. el all connection with the Whig party henceforth and FOREVER H He said he had deemed it nec essary to say this touch iu order to place himself in his proper position before the community. He looked upon FRANCIS R. SRUNK as a-man of unspotted integrity, and considered him the most ' efficient and faithful Governor Pennsylvania ever had; and concluded by pledging himself to the cor dial and hearty support of SHUNK & LONG STRETH and the entire ticket selected by the Democracy of Bedford county. j An Exchange paper publishes the federal ticket for Governor and Canal Commissioner l "in the following manner. It is quite expressive: MEXICAN WHIG NOMINATIONS. 7011 GOVERNOR Honorable JAMES IRVIN, F►ruaa 07 TILE BASEILOPT LAW. Foil CANAL commrosioNzn. .Colonel JOSEPH W. PATTON, A DIVCIIARGED 13/NKrltrT ran Tua EPORMO.US SGAI OF $4,543 5U ~, ~.:~~. . "Tut Goonr..TWlLL."—The . Saturday Courier case at Philadelphia has nqfyet been decided.— One of the proprietors of that'paper died, and the question is, shall one half iaf tite eatabltshment;,in? ci white the‘‘giiiid the dec.isionain England, a 6 laid downfby Vice Chan cellor Snimii.ar.l, to the citsliol4bis lie Lang (Maset PattnerslaiP,:szp.‘9,-)l4'ltini.ey Lescure's Nevi- LibriisY of Law sand Equity, Vol. bC.; p. 37,), say that the "good will" vests in the surviving partner. We believe thequestion has never yet been settled' in: ebuntry, although common sense would say that the English decis ions are anything'but just. The Harrisburg Union-prel.enterisimilar care to the Saturday Courier, but we observe that Mr. McKinley, the ,Surviving partner; with a magna nimity that is honorable and praisworthy, has de termined not to claim the ngOod will? of the office. lie cannot reconcile it to hie conscience, however advantageous it might be to his pecunia• ry interests, to claim what in equity belongs to the heirs of his lamented partner. He says: "we hold that the: full one-half of Our establishment, whether tangible fixtures or - niOod will," belongs to the widow and heirs of our' deceased partner, and it is theirs to dispose of or bold as they may determine." • Tua RIOLLT Seiutr.—The following resolution 'passed by a Democratic Convention in Walworth Co., Wis:onsin, is deserving of imitation every where by men who honestly uphold Democratic principles: Resolved, That we bury in oblivion everything which has caused division or estrangement in our ranks—that we earnestly recommend concession and harmony—the support of principles instead of interest—of measures rather than menand that with united hearts and a common purpose, we will acquit ourselves in the coming canvass as good Democrats and men. MONXTMENT TO PR. Haa►x.—The friends of Dr. Hagan, the late talented editor of the Vicks burgh Sentinel, have erected a monument to his memory. The inscription on the front side of the slab is as follows: "Sacred to the memory ofJA zes H..to Ix, M.D., a native of County Deirv, Ireland, by adoption a citizen of the United Stales. He departed this life on the Gth day of June 1843, aged 38 years, a mar tyr to his devotion to the rights and interests of the people and his uncompromising vigilance and zeal in detecting and exposing the usurpations of place and power." On the reverse side is inscribed the following: "This stone lvas'crected by the friends of the deceased in commemoration of the warmth and purity of his heart as a man, and his firmness, delity, and incorruptible integrity as the conductor of a public press. WILL OF Pcrica G. STO Jr T.-Mr. Stuyve sant's Will has been deposited in the Surrogate's office. He has left the 'following sums to public institutions : American Bible Society. $5,000 . American Tract Society 1,000 Institution for the Blind. 3,000 Protestant Half Orphan Asylum. 5,000 (Woad Pofk.—This gentleman, hearing rtif the landing of Paredes. instantly resigned his 'diplomatic commission as charge at Naples, and with commendable patriotism requested'a military appointment in 31exico. The President has ap pointed his brother a Major in the 2,1 regiment of dragoons, and yesterday the new officer received Ibis orders to join pen.§eott's' division. Eu!lean 0:)'• A letter-writer from Mexico, says the first American lashion the Mexican ladies adopt, is the (bustle. It was certainly amusing to see them strut I through the streets, as proud of their bag of bran Its a mother of her only child. Surely the Mezi• cans are becoming enlightened. M=MIME BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. T.S.PRIESSI.F FOR TH 31ORNING POST PHILADELPHIA AI A RKET. September 4, 3 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR.—Market dull owing to Want of export demand. Retail, sales at $5,75 a 5,87.. RYE FLOUR—DuII, with some sale at $3,50.. CORN MEAL.—Sales at $3,37. WHEAT—SaIes 2000 hu., o ld We s tern, at $1,11; and of 0000. new Southern at $1,12 a ix". CORN—Market quiet; offered but no sales. OATS. Sales at 50c. a 52. WHISKET.--increased demand, but priCes nominal. Other articles without change. Stock market dull with downward tendency. BALTIMORE MARKET. September, 4, 3 o'clock, P. M.' Market very dull and presents no change in prices since last reports NEW YORK MARKET Sept. 4, 9 o'clock - , P. M. FLOITR.—Sates Genesee made at $5,75; market heavy, and demand fallen off. WHEAT.—Not much doing; steamer's news has caused. depression. CORN.—We quote sales at 76c. for prime White; prime Yellow 72c. a 71. Market quiet and prices unsettled. OATS —Sales at 43c. RYE—Sales at SO a 62. PROVISIONS.—No change ; sales nominal. GROCERIES.—No change. HEMP--Demand good, with some sales. WOOL.—lnquiry good and demand active. COMMERCIAL RECORD. Prepared and corrected every Afternoon PITTSBURGH BOARD OP TRADE COMMITTEL FOR BEPTIr74IIE/t. Jas. Dalzell, W. W. Wallace. W. J. Totten, PORT OP PITTSBURGH 2 FRET wATEn IN TOR CIIANNIL ARRIVED. Oneota, Day, Cincinnati Umpire, Young, Cincinnati Magnet, Carothers, Beaver Skipper, Hemphill, Beaver DEPARTED. Lady Byron, Mill, Cincinmit Hudson, Poe, Sunfish Magnet, Carothers, Beaver Skipper, Hemphill, Beaver PITTSBURGH BIAREETS•••DAILY REVIEW. 1;:a. On Saturday efternoon,lnstead of attending to our commercial duties, we.put loose from " the hum, the crowd, the shock of men," in this great workshop of Vulcan, and took a jaunt to that cool and delightful retreat, " RosinALE," at Manches ter, where we partook of the "good things of this life," by special invitation of Messrs. Townsend, Carr & Co., the enterprising and gentlemanly suc cessors of Mr. Cyrus Townsend. The " Philoso pher" gives a full and very accurate report of what there occurred in his own proper department of this paper ; to which we refer the reader. We trust this apology will satiety our commercial friend, -- 'K'. «F 7.5: ± , - Address of the ii‘iiiaeratio State teixtral Comniittea,.t.' To the People of Peareskleinin't FELLOW nor Trey i4jo addresses ' we &are endeavored firprevel.lfat ills conduct of thepreSentidMiiiistratiOn •Ot.the•;State Govern-) ment, was such'ai pub li c .cmdidence I ' which choie Theilaits npon we based' , that opinion, are Oncontredictekana thereasoning Which led to - our c o nnlitSion`s,ie.yet,'ind : Must for ever reel - ain, tiriansvverable. It is true, and the people of this Commonwealth know it, that Governor Shunk has the three great essential qualifications of a repuhlican officer. He is honest, be is capahtt, he is faithful to the Con stitution. His-political principles he learned in the school of Simon Snyder, and, during a long' life, he has never known what it was to surrender them tinder any temptation, or in the face of any peril. Devoted to the great doctrines of "equal justice aid equal l'aws," his heart and his mind, his spirit and his understanding, _are alike enlisted in their support. His experience has g;ven him an enlarg ed and thorough acquaintance with public affairs, and particularly with every think that pertains to Pennsylvania. We feel perfectly justified in say ing, (and we do say it moat emphatically) that the State contains no man who understands all her, affairs, from the moat comprehensive rule of policy down to the minutest matter of official detail, bet terthan. he does., That he is honest, his whole life sufficiently'ettests.. During his public service, he has had countless opportunities of becoming rich by corruption g.but from every office he ever held, be came out with his hands as clean as they were empty. It is-not our business to draw a contrast between the candidates for Governor. It is not our duty, nor does it accord with our inclination, to make any . charges against the personal character of Gen. Irvin. The warmest personal friend, or the most i bigoted political adherent of the Federal candidate, will not pretend to say that his life has been more upright and disinterested, or freer from stain, than 1 Gov. Skunk's. To compare the talents, experi ence and capacity of the two men, w mild be a COM- ! i parison too absurd to be even langl.table. We du not, therefore, believe that the people have any de sire to discard their present Chief Magistrate, and elect in his stead, the person offered to them by the opposition. But the object of this address is not to prove the total absence of all good reason for a change.— We go further. , We take higher and stronger ground. We assert that the election at this time of General Irvin, or any other man, of the party to which he belongs, would be pregnant with EX— TREME bylds:GEß to the interest of the State We solemnly declare it, as the profound conviction of our minds, that three years of Federal rule in Pennsylvania, would tarnish the character of the Commonwealth, bankrupt her treasury, and banish all moral hitiesty from the administration of her most important business. We are aware, lellow citizens, that some of you - will think us rash in making so severe and sweeping a charge. But we have made\it deliberately; and what is more, we make it fearlessly, because we can prove it to the heart's content of every unprejudiced man in the Commonwealth. In a former number we told you that the Fed• eral party had been rightly termed. -THE IN CAPABLES." The universal failure of that party ' to conduct the business, either of the State or na-, tion, with any degree of propriety, can be charita-1 bfy accounted for, only, by supposing, that the fundamental errors of their pliteo.l creed, render them incompetent for high public, empbeyment. The Democtacy believe, Mat the government was! made for all the people; that its blessing and its burdens should be equally distributed ; that no robbery of the many, can be atoned for by enrich ing the few; that classes in business cannot be favored tinder our Constitution. any more than sects in religon, because all that is bestowed upon one, beyond its just share, is en much plundered from the rest. Under the benign influence of these' principles, the country has prospered as no other ever did; and so long as the party which believes I in them and practices upon them, maintains the ascendency in her councils, the world in arms - t cannot stop her mighty march to greatness. 11 must be manifest too, that, as this is the only hon est and fair mode of administering the govern ment, so it is the only one which a free a nnelli gent people will cser tolerate. But our opponents think ihnerently. They believe (arid abswd as I the opinion is, they seem to believe it sincerely) that special privileges; bounties and .favors. are the great objects 1 1 / 1 " which the Constitution was form ed. The owl in the fable, complains of the son, because its light was to strong that he could not see to catch a mouse; as if all creation should be made on purpose that an ow I may cats! mice. A Federal speculator curses Democracy with.similar earnestness. because its benificent principle of equality interferes With the mousing schemes by which be would accumulate wealth. He thinks, the government was made for him, and for nobody I else. He declares that the country is ruined.) whenever be. and his class are not loaded with I special favors; the presses of the party take up j the cry; their orators join in the alarming shout; and thousands of honest men are deceived into the belief that a geiveretnent which shews no favor tol any particular class; but gis es protection, in equal measure, to all the great interests of the nation, is some monster of great wickedness. The earthed I mistake, is the source of all that strange !amity I which Federalism has so often exhibited. Nor is it any wonder that en error so glarlng. upon a , point so vital. should obscure their judgment'. upon every kindred subject. A superstition so! absurd, is quite.sufficient to make a political idiot I of any man who earnestly believes it ; just as firm I faith in the Koran would make one a fool in all things that pertain to religion. We have not said that our oponents want perso nal integrity, and we are tree to admit that among them are some of the most gifted men in the coun try. We know, too, that the great mass of their followers are sincere and upright. But we appeal to you, fellow citizens, is, say whether they have ever conducted public affairs . with ally degree of wisdom, or even with common prudence, when they have by chance, obtained power. All Feder al administrations are marked by the disgraces and calamities they have inflicted upon the people. They are as broadly distinguished from the Other ! periods - of our political history, as the years of blight, and famine, and potatne rot owe distinguish ed in the memory. of men, from those of plenty; and prosperity. The administration of the elder Adams was a tyranny. The election of his son was a cheat. The measures which followed their I success in 1840, were insulting to the common, sense of the people, and drew quick and sure de- struction on their head.s The Ritner role has now no defenders, that we know of, even among those who would fain see that ridiculous performance,; hall comedy and half tragedy, acted over again. The Democracy can point to a thousand triumphs over fraud and tyranny—to a country which, un-i der their influence, has risen to the highest pros perity---to measures originated by them, which I promise to stand the test of all time. ,But, where are the monuments of Federal ? Their I ' financial skill is seen in the chatter of the United Stater Bank. Their reg ard for morality is main-I fasted in the Banlhupt Law. Their economy is seen in the expenditure by Ritner, of twelve mil- I lions of dullard in three years. The Gettysburg l railroad, "beginning in the woods and endcng no where," will stand forever a silent but eloquent witness of their enlarged capacity for managing internal improvements. Their patriotism has been signalized oposition to their country in the wars with England and Mexico, while the Buckshot war may be cited as convincing proof of their valor- Their political sagacity has been manifested in a string of predictions, as sulemly announced as the . prophecies of Father Miller, and as those of Joe Smith. In office they never carried an important measure that experience proved to be right; as a minority, they neveropposed any thing that turned out to be wrong, Their whols career has consis ted ()bone blunder after another. These arefimple reasons, in our opinion, for re fusing power to such persons. Why should we trust our interests., to melt, so notoriously incapa ble of understanding the plainest political truths? What sound reason can be given for reposing confi dence in a party that we have so often found desti tute of the necessary qualifications? Is General, Irvin a 'stronger man than Governor Ratner?— Have the leaders of the party who counselled Rit ner, and . who would counsel Irvin, g rown wiser by experience? Some may' perhaps ink so, but we caution you to berslare how you believe it; for fifty years the principles of that patty, and the charac ter of their measures, have remained the same, and • • for aught- we can see,- are likely-to" remain same for fifty centuries to dame. But this is not all, nor,' by an} means, the worst of it. The doctrine of class legislation, so dear to the hearts or,theyederat Party,hlas rallied-,aroutsti their, standard gteat fiord?! of ~odulasoi:O v ikci ire ever ready to prostitute goVernmetie. ' any selfish - or Levil- parkiOse-Wlto are alviaYa'fcinnd haunting the; lolkes.pf ,Leilalature,:es repie• sen tati ves Of:_thair:-Ownihfeecliesiitickefai:titeni.in short, of "teven;'principles, flit.' loaves . and .tWo fishes." Against'these.men the-Democratieparty has been the State's only protection. But Feder alism takes them to Ater arms with a cordlal hug. From that party they 'are sure to get Niiiateviq they want. To them: principally,went the twelve' millions expended byilitner's administration. For them, the Bank of the. United States was, chartered, and the ,people robbed by it of fifty millions more. To relieve them, from the payment of their honest debts, the Bankrupt Law , was passed. To gratify them, the whole party has. ,labored to get large' bounties to manufacturera, in the, shape of burden some and unnecessary . duties.. Perhaps we shall be answered that there is no danger of then scenes being enacted over again. But we reply that the, speculators and their friends have now in contemplation a scheme of public plun der, compared to which, all their former atrocitiii were acts of white robed innocence. • The new Constitution requires notice fo be pub , lished of the intended application fora Bank char ; ter. It also provides that every such charter shall. contain a reservation of the right to repeal it.— This blocks their game an that side, and they have, therefore, abandoned their old plan of robbing widows and or haus, by means of banks. But the State owns a line of canals and railroad!' from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, which is yielding more than a ] million of dollars per annum, rind must continue to increase in productiveness, with. the population, wealth and trade, of the Western country. This rich revenue pays the interist on one half of the Slate debt. It is, therefore, Worth twenty millions of dollars to the State. :Upon this prize the speculators have cast their-,greedy eyes, and if a Federal Governor, with a Federal majority in both houses of the Legislature, could be elected this year, it would pass into. their rapa cious hands, as surely as the next Legislature as senibles at the Capital. To show that this stupendous fraud is now actu tally in contemplation by the Federal party, and they intend to consummate it as sows as the oppor tunity is given them, we ball your attention to the billof last session, which we have already melt. ] tioned, and which we revert to again, beranse we are deterimined that, so far as depends upon us, ev ery man in the state who votes for having the Commdmwealtb plundered, shall do - so with hi eyes wide open. This bill, under a false title, inted to con eal its! real ch racier, gives to a company of speculators! all the main line of canal and railroads together with all the buildings, locomotives, engines, cars,{ trucks and machinery connected therewith and, owned by the Commonwealth. The company isl to have a perpetual charterof incorpotation which I shall be irrepealable by the Legislature. - 'I hey are to have the right to appoint all the officers, col-; lectors, supervisors, superintendents, weigh•mas-1 ters, lock keepers. and all other agents which are • needed, or not needed, and to create as many new I offices as they mey see proper, for the benefit of their friends. They are to regulate and control all the trade passing aver the canal and railroad-, to , fix the tolls a t hey please; drive any man they d is like frdin" the public works entirely, and they may take to themselves a monopoly of the whole carry-I ing trade. They have the privilege of making lat eral railroads and canals, not exceeding ten miles in length, vt lierever they please. They may build, a dock at Pittsburgh and own steamboats on the ; Ohio. In short all this public property, which they themselves value al ierenty millions of dollars, and , which is worth every dollar of that sum is to be I gis en user to the corporation as its own properly,' as entirely as the state !Jai heretofore had it, to gethts-r-with other privileges which the Slate never did arid never could exercise. And for all they are to ply ten' millions of ] dol lays. just half price; and that in State stock which could have been bought for a little more than say-1 EN millions; being! a clear sperulation of nearly; rut 2TEEN stitsiolcs of dollars transferred a sin- I gle grab from the üblic treasury to the pockets of a bank of sharks. ,It is true the Commonwealth was to be the nom Mat owner of ten millions in the stock of the com- I pany. but great care was taken to prevent her from receiling, any of the profits, or exercising any con trill over the affairs of the company. The private ] ] stockholders were to elect twelve dirtois.andA s ho' Commonwealth was to have only ih . ree... The Pri vate stockholders were to have 5 per cent:divided' to them on their capital, and the Commonwealth' was to get what might happen to be lett, which of course would be nothir.g at all; for the directors would take good care to pocket the profits-beyond their own five per cent; before it would ,eotrie •to dividend. As .they would be the 'Carriers: them- selves, they would keep the toliOnw erwitigh to, give them barely their OWIr five ter 'Oa f anfi :add: the balance in the shape of freights- ' ,thus-.by the] easiest trick in the world putting the-whole of the proceeds in their own pockets, This corporation would have been the richest in the State, possessing a patronage, Rower, and influ ence, surpassing that of the State Government, twenty times told. Deprived of her main source of revenue, and shorn of all power over her own property, the State would have been obliged very nearly to double the taxes in'order to meet the in terest on her debt • This gigantic scheme for swindling the State, was 'hatched in the Federal caucuses of last win ter. It was passed through the Senate by a strict party vote, only one Democrat giving it his sup port, and he probably under some misapprehension ; , no! one Federalist' 'voted agefinst it—the drill was! perfrcl. In the house, it was brought forward at the close of the Session, ns a party measure by the' Federalists, and opposed by the Democrats in solid column. The previous question was called by a Federalist, to cut oil' debate. It failed, ortry be cause the Democrats succeeded, at some pe}sonal risk, in staving it MT until the hour of tiatpl ad journment. No man of common understanding can doubt, that all this was as seriously intended is it' was atrocious in its character. That the Federal par- I ty should have been so thoroughly drilled and die...! ciplined in the caucuses that not one of them fail. ed to come up to the mark,—all for mere sport— is an assertion which will not be believed by any human being who possesses tt but the twentieth part of one poor sense." This being the fact, what reason have we to ; suppose that the iniquity would not be consum• mated next winter, in case of Irvin's election with a majority in the Legislature? Would public opinion prevent them? Public opinion was as powerful last year as it will be next. Besides, if their scheme is once carried out- by a legislatise grant, with a perpetual and irrepealable charter, j they can defy public opinion, and laugh at the peo- - j pie's will. They will have more offices in their gift than the people themfelves. Surely we have now said enough to redeem our I pledge. Such a measure would tarnish the'char acter. of the State, bankrolls the treasury, and ban' I,ish honesty from the public works. The issue on this point is therefore fairly made up, He who 'desires an honest, straight forward administration of the State government, husbanding all her re am/re:is and applying them sacredly to the pay. ment of the debt, so as to lighten taxation as much as possible, cannot choose but vote for Governor Shook. Those who' wish to see the scheme of rubbery carried out, or hope to get a share of the thirteen millions, will of course prefer Mr. Irvin. L. REILY, CHAIRMAN: I. G. WKINVET, Secretary. . August 2fi, 1547. The Potato Diseas Disease, we regret to learn, has made its appearince in this neighborhood, as well as in other parts of the Province, ani its ef fects already, in some fields near the City, are -very alarming. We trust, however, now that clear weather has succeeded the heavy rains and dense fogs of the last six or eight days,-that the disease will not prove so destructive to this valuable crop as dresent appearances would indicate. We learn from different parts of this County, that Wheatf Oats and Turninh promise abundant crops; and that more than usual land has been de voted to their culture this -season, owing to the failure of the Potatoes for several- years past. —St. John 'N it) Courier, 141 h. _,: ~,:~-~:~: z-~ - Roma:verso istrirtnArroots-itr .111r.arco.— Clitirnattiiiles:'/I:.l.Erotigh, in one of his interest. isig ..Enqtiirer;'relates the following .-7...,..Ey er y body hal heard of a fandango,j,,ean.nply ',Say. that" hayoseen' one, of the better There ichtia a- imaktiriglnally! from Middle - bairn; Butler , CO4 . ohim Whrr:ivas nursed in sickness byan 111 Monterey, and who ; grattfitlly. and rlithintkeallk'fan away with andiairried her afterwards. Be tt Yias who gave. the •ball, "at the, request of the officers;" and, his ,fair Senorkisras the most ; graceful; charming and continuous danCet. 'lt was a'atreageltiletail*liireOUfedbrOnfid:Migai :-some.';' White, some topper . cOlOred, and some half and.: half. - The dancing •1/1119.; upon a -.brick pavement in, kkindnt ! ,cCiirt, 7 4-cOtillinrsireChi;.o4. a waltz-or gallopade,' which seemed to the par; titular delight' ofilie;'llleileariii':arid:tiYhitkoorne of them danced:"ollahMir4itbaut.*#Ation. The Coal Trade.+--The =cant of coal sent from the. Schuylkill. region- Jest. Week I exceeded forty thousand tons: ' ?Ishii is the4eaviest shipment made from the county in any otie . week,and , brinou a return, to Os.county:of -tiboirf eighty Mint:and d:1 lam estimating 1):!e coat, of different kinds 'and sizes to. average two Alollara per, ton.% -How the tariff 'has ruined -the coal<and iron interests! • , [Carlisle, Democrat. al.,Alfreci - .ire*, * K ., has - been appointed' President Of the Cleveland, Colvmbus and Cinch] nati Railroad Company, in place of John...W. An drews, Esq., resigned. -The Company has:resolv. ed to make another irigoious effort for the prosecu tion of, this work. - • 4 Ncu!,,Tragedy.—Mr. Edwin 'Forrest, by ad Vertisement in the New York . papeny(offere prer •mivaof , s3ooo for the best original. *tragedy in: awe acts, ~.which shall be written by an Americin .citizen, to be submitted before. June 2d, 1648. If no drama presented.'by that time could be pre sented to the public as a good. acting:•play: - the award for the best production 'offered shall be $lOOO. Send along the Workmen—From seven to - ten hundred industrious men are now wanted on the Central Railroad, , ' where the contractor is now on the line to cornipence work west of. Kalamazop. This line of road is located in a healthy, welt watered and productive part of our State, where all the necessaries of life: can be procured at a rea sonable Rrice, and on - ,the' cOmpletiOn of the road the workmen with prudence could save enough to buy a small parcel of rand tti;settle 0n... '• One.grand .feature adopted' is, that no liquOr is to be used, nor will.anYone be employed wbo in dulges in the, ardent.—Drimit-Free Prete. Ta•lf Thomas Corwin should receive the Whig nomination for President, the ingeniotis advocatei. of that party would declare that be was in favor of the war, and, if he should happen to be elected, would prove beyond cavil that the war issunpopu lar.—Bosion Post. The Wro , g Man Rung.---A young printer named Boyington, who served his time in the office of the New Haven Palladium, was hung a few years since in Alabama, upon a charge of having murdered a companion, with_ whom he was travelling. -He protested his innocence to the last; but withciut a- vail. Recently the landlord in whose house the murder was committed, confesseirthe crime on his death bed! Boyington was a young manmf tine talents and prepossessing appearance, whose guilt was dcemed conclusive from the fact that he was the last person seen with the murdered man.• Railroad Iron—We learn that ten tons of beautiful railroad iron—the fast ever made in-this State—was drawn out ,at the Troy Iron and Rol, ling Mills yesterday. The iron manufactured was the T Rail. designed for the Troy and Saratoga Road. We understand that in a few days the company will turn out from 25 t 0.30 tons it.day. Troy Budget. Sug. 26. fI~HE members of White's Band would respectful '. ly announce to the Ladles and Gentlemen of . piitsburglOhat they will give` their second. Concert of Instrumental Music on Tuesday evening, Sept. 7th, at the Atbenmum, Musical Ilan. PART FIRST. No. 1. Grand Rail Road March, by 2. Pas Redouble, 4 , do..' ~ 3. Somnambula Quick Step,' 4, 4. New Orleans March, 5. Quartett: Hark the song or Jubilee: on the Neocor Valve Trombone. Ophiclide and Tromliacello. " 6. Checkodee Waltz. ° 4, 7. Duett, on two Concert Horns: :•• " 8. Quck Step, (Buf Solo. Intermisefort,ten minutes. PART -S.F.COND. No. 1. Grand Overture;JString Rand.) ; 4 , 2. Qnartett: tWoNiblins, Violinceilo t and Flute, SCITWRIDL: ,4 3. Napoleon's Imperial March, - BOILIES. ~ 4. The Auroranaltzes„ with an-. Introduction and Coda, LAIITME - V. " 5. Quartett: two Vielini,Violincello . and 13 Clarionette Ohligato, 13:11F£NER. " 6. Italian March, - CiTO. " 7. Love: No. 3, Quick Step, BRUMANE. " The concert to conclude with an extract from the oppra of Leonora, Fay. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents—to be had at the Music and Book Stores. sep6-d2t CORNER OF THIRD AND WOOD STREETS. THE FALL SESSION ofthis Institutinn will corn mence on the :Id Monday, (13) or September. Students arc requested to be in attendance, at 9 o'clock, A. AI sep6-d3t 1 ALERATUS AND GLUE FACTORY FOR C 3 SALE—The administrators, of the late James McLaughlin, offer for sale the establishment situate in Ninth Ward, formerly carried on by him, in his life time, as a Salaratus and Glue Factory. The works are in complete order for carrying on the businness, with fixtures, 4-c., and ready fot com mencing at any time. A liberal credit will be giv en, and all particcitafs made known by calling on either of the undersigned. _ _ sep6•dlw SILVER CUP PR.ESENTA.T.ION! ANDRF.W'S EAGLE ICE CREAM`-SALOON 1 HE Splendid Silver Cup, offered Tor, the best Original Ethiopian 'Melody or Extravaganza, will be awarded to the amber or such piece as shall receive the decided approval of the majority of the audience. An' appropriate Address will be delivered on the presentation of the cup. The whole of the troupe will appear and give the best possible . effect to the pieces submitted. Irr Persons wishing a choice of seats Should se cure tickets and places previous to four o'clock this day; at the Saloon.- .. . . sep FINE FRENCH ENGRAVINGS--Just received from the Paris Publications a lot of very fine Engravings. -Also a few _courses in Landscapes; Trees ' Fruits, Flowers, &c., very , desirable for schools. JOHN GILLESPIE. fi CP. sep6-3t '76'Woed et. WATCH - MAKER ANT JEWELLER, -- Corner of Fourth and Market Streets,, gAS just returned from the east with a large and. well selected stock of Goods in his line, viz : Line Gold and Silver Watches, of the best makers and latest patterns. Jewelry in every variety, ver Ware, Gold Pens, Rich fancy Goods, Tca,Ware and Table .Cutlery, 4-c. &c., at the 'owes prices. eept6 FRESH supply of , Cromwell, a vindiCation. -- A by J. H. Morle DlAubigne, just received, also and his blarshals—by J. T. Heaay.: Napoleon, his army and his; generals, their unex ampled military careerby an American. - Sascred Ideuntains--by . J. T.'Headley, , • Letters from Italy - 'sr .. • The works of the late Rey. RobeitMorray M'Chi yoe, minister of St. Peteni church, Dundee. Haldane oil, Romans, froin the bth Edinburgh edi tion. For sare at the bookstore of sept 6 -401tN Concert by White's.itetiad. =I DUCLMASNE COLLEGE, JOHN BLACK, D. D., Preset JAMES BLAKELY, , JOHN-MITCHEL, Administrators,, (fraud Prize Concert ADMITTANCE: 25 VENTS. • This Evening, Sept. 6. W. W. Wilson, New Books. ELLIOT._ Br, ENGLISH, Nu:1543 MeArket et BM , ition. . T Ii&P;TAISMIIIGIIII.ORTICIILTURALSOO. : '1 Y, will`holtl an Eihibition of Fruits,,,Vegia...- --- bine, and Floweni,. . ' 1, .. ; 90 ihs 22‘1,:230and - . 24th -of September, 1847, ' t Pieituume are! iiffere4 for the following productions-- - FKUITS. the hest and :second best variety of Apples, - not:lees than it 12 Witter Pears; - .Ifechr, , I peck of Peaches, 12 Table Apples; Variety of - out-door Winter Apples; ' Grapes; Pears, not less than 1. 6 Melons; , ---, Peat. 12 Table'Pears; I t - ED:ETABL ES .; . • • hest ' Celery, peck of Onions, 6 Vegetable Eggs, 6 bunches - .Double Parsley, 'I pi;cls - Windior beans, do Limai. - Beans, 3 Squashes, - 12 - rOots.oeSidsity;.l2 Carrots," 12 Parsnips, 12:13lood Beets; Pecle - of Tortilla, Peck. of Tomatoes, Zest andSecend best peck of ;Potatoes, : Beat and Second best.peck of-Sweet Piititoes:2: 1 ! - FLOWERS: "" • - Forthelest and second best - diiplay - bf - Dallas, Boyqueb •- Cut Flowers, -- -- Monthly Roses, Green louse Plants a biscrelionaryPreinieo2 will be given toa tta;s* alEniticultutal and , Floral - PrOductions, if deemed Claimants for Premiums, who are not members Or _ the society, .will pay $L _ TICKETS OF ; ADMISSION 25 Centir,.to. be had at the.,Book Stores; and Wickersham , s Seed -Store., Pittsburgh._ In '.sllegheiCity, at tbe - :-.Drug - Etores, erg. P. Schwartz,lobn MitChell, and John'Sargeni:. .10 Rinningham,ni the; Drug SioiepfJohn Or from any of. the ExecutiSe Com initteei.": berg will be admitted on presenting their Certificates' at the door. - • - CM INISI Competitori for premiums . 'haild - their•names with the kind-and-quality of what .;they,.Will exhibit to any member cif the Executive, Committee, and that they will have their productions at tho the morning Of the 21 - sep6.-'43B;w2t_ rimeirm; • COFFEE-120120 Bago p. 5 , -sc • Old:Goy. Java.: I, LL is " 1 1 .1oclia ' for sale 14 .T.ll. W1:4'5512,110 Wood, at. sep3 S UGAR-L-10./16dg 'NeN;t ; 2 D. 'R. Crushed - 2' Cc- fl ','Pulverised4 1 Case ' .g Loaf; It Bbla small Loaf 5 . for sale J. D:WILLIMAS,:IIOWtioiiat..., t eep3 TE.9 4 ,18 half ;nests find to, Extra Tine Y H ; 4 - - "7: linp,7l anti G Pk• 5 " .." • Cbillan,PouShong ; 54 Catty Boxes, various' brantis;-filriale by D. WILLI/Ims -no wood-st. sep3 . . OBACC.IB boxei s'i Plug, sup. Richincindi T -4, .- 1 24 ; - Yr 2 , t Baltimore Plug; rt ~T ine'cut cheiviug; tor ails by J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood at. gep3 AILS--120 Kegs, in store and for sale by 1.1- P se 3 1• . 1) WILLIAMS,IIP:Wood st. • AMILY HAMS- , 1500 prime, for ealebr .'3 sep3 . J. D. WILLIAMS,IIO-Wilio'd st:7 G L r ASS T -5 e 1? , 10x14; or'sscp3 J. D. WILLIAMS; 110 tVopd'i4; • S UNDRIES-23'Bblii Copperas 10 - doz Woolen.B4cl;s; ' • '3 pieces TOw'Liiien ; _ '8 Bbls, Rye Mbar 5 4 . "'Crab Cider ron Consigerneui sep3 for salC by iJ. D.:WILT:AA:118;110 Wood at. • No* W A WELRY,4.c UST. RECEIVED to fall supply °Cline Gold and j Watches and.4ewel IT, to at I woeld call the 'attention of parcbasers, as I, will sell at only, 5 percent. advance. on regular Eastern pricesi , and will'guarantee every article as represented. . • 'W. W. WILSON, - 1 sep3 "eo ofdth and Market stn. 171 OLD PENS-4114 receiied, a q' dd~tional supply of Prominin Diamond P: rated Gold Peiis; all warranted, and at the coWeet prices. - -•- •W. WI - WILSON, -nor - of 4th mnd. Market eap3 SOLAR LARD LAMPS and Gan Cbandalicra r ',pf oneowo,'Oiree, and four lighia,--:for . Parlors Walla; Dotets;Std'analciatn,&c.' IVII I SON; 'enf,nl 4th' and .Maikeistai trep3 Dissolution • THE Copartnershig'herelofori existing between j the Subscribers, under the-styln. Ors.' -Di :Wit= I tams & Co; is ditisolved -this day by muted 'Coltiseir. The blisiness, will be continued by .1. who is duly'anilicirixesl : to settle'the acCounta of the , -D. wiLLIAmS,.. Pittsliingb s 'Sept.'l 141-37:. Notice; fp' Flieitien. fr HERE will be a meeting for pamdn and inspe -1.. top on Saturday, Snp. lth, rit 1., ivnlock, P. M., at the old parade ground on Liberty street. J3y . order of ;he aisoclation. - . . The firemen of the eits of Allegheny and ,Birming hrm, are 'iealieotrulli'intited'tc.atiend' artid-,parade at thi.id4tenaMed pface:yr - 4 - • Tti . e'eaptaiini of the several cOrpaniea are rennet:"... ted to meet on Saturdaietenifig neit; Sept:4th, at 'lt &clock, at the pl:eptone.Engine kbiuse ! Severdit street, to make arrangements for.the-prade. Wat. GAR; I)",,rat ChtefiEnginept,,2 A. A.-ArASON-8,--00 Dry. Goods House; an .Dlark:l4-.Streeit,.... B.treenThird dnd 4lh striett,-- AVE just received a-large supply of ri ch Fall Goods, - comprising - Cases various styles Prints and Chintzes Of English,French and mericau maribfacture'r 156 pcs. rich and, deitirithfs - French Gingliams,, warranted inferior to: none imported in style, quality and durahility of co lors; 4 Cans. splendid Plaid goodi for ladies dresses, - comprising every style for Fall "and , Winter wear; Cashmeres, U•de-Laineis, Satin stp , d A I iiM6C2I7 'of Ga., rious colors; 3-4 and +4, Milt &Blue Bl'k Silks; for - Mantillas; Fancy dress Mikity Bl , k: and Mode' colori- M de Lamas all wool, Shawls of every style and glu e- ,, ity; Casisimerei, Cassinetts, Broad -Chiths and-Vest- .' inns; Bleached and unbleached Mullins &rim 6lc to ISic. per yard; Green', 'Yellow; lled_andxhite Flan nels; Tickings,Checks,:striptd -Shirtingst: bleached - and brown Drillings, etc. etc. All of-which, are of fered.at wholesale, and retail at the very loweet cash ,- Prioes., r A. A. MASON 4 co: TT IS' BELIEVED' that. it no distant -- itti, .Ralph's - Vegetable Pills, will be preferroenY.l advertised' medicine - now in rise. Ix is 'cheaper then thanyrnhers, as the boxes contain ' a greater. nernber' Of Pills, and being more-efficacious, such large dim es are unnecessary.- :They , contain us , "macaws: Particular directions-ancompany each .hon,,avery oiscrder is mentioned separately, and the particular doseand management in eaclrchmplaint,-is sn plain and practical that: none can . .possibly rEnstake. In- . point of fact, families will find this a convenient and economical meansofpreserving life and health, for eale by S: CUTABEAT, Smithfield near;d. . CHAMBERS' CYCLOWEINA—NoIS 43f this eaU , uable periodical, just re0:1 and Coracle at sep3 MORSE'S. ri iHE PAKRICIDE, or theTouth , a Career oirrimes. This exciting story, by the lothiir of Lire in*Lon don, is now c mplete at 60 cm, fortrate . seP 3 - - • MO RSE'S EMARICABLF EVENTS in- the History.of A rk; merica, by 7. Frost, L L D—No ot this valu able_ work juaireceived and feisale et • sep3 • mojtsps. C , AMBERS! MISCELLANY of Useful - and En-' tertaimpg Kitiwledge.' ' The Igng 7 loOked for work ie_now-Tor sale at ' EiepS' AVERLX ISOVELS=-Co mppete . 41 volumes, cheap foam, 3,310 cta per volume at sep3 • ' MORSE'S. 13 1 DINBUR014 REVIEW.—The July. number of 1 this valuable work .for sale at - - • MORSE'S - . FLOWERS PERSO N IFIED ' Ahew aupply . of Oda beautiful work, from .No .1 to 4;just received at MORSE'S Literary - DO mirth et. ' itT2 A - RTHUR O'LEARY—Hie Wanderings andPon -Idir,iugsa nosy:supply for sale it MORSE'S.. CHAMBERS , CYCLOPEDIA—No 15 of this 'alum able perAinal, just receiyod- and foriale at se,p2- -.IVIOI.SE'S. . TARTARIC ACID: b Caties,just received and for j . sale by FABNE§TOCK. & CO. aug3l. coiner. of First and Wood etc HLORIDE, LIME:. IO Ceske best-Areerican,jiiii received end' forealf: by . - - - B. A. I'ATINEST*K.,&„ co_ . 'coner of First arid Wood'etet. ing3l • - , • El {-:'°,~; W 1 MORSE'S T =I
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