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The following extract -is taken from a poem
lately published, entitled oblexaxii Y! It is so ex•
qttisitely beautiful and eloquent, tltst=we cannot:re
gist placing it in our columns: ti•
A calm and lovely paradise k
Is Italy, for minds at ease;
The sadness of Imeunny.skies
Weighs not upon thelires ot these.
The ruin , d aisle, the - cruMblint farm;
The broken column, vast and prone—
It may be joy—it may be pain—
Amid such wrecks to walk alons,!
= •• Tbereaddest than will eaddeilm, •
The gentlest lover gentler there—
A. if, whaver the: spirit's key,'
lEis strengthen , d in that solernh air.
.The heart soon grows to mournful things,
And Italy has not a breeze
But comes on melancholy wings ;
And - even her, majestic uecs
:Starid ghost-like in the Cesar's home,
Ai if their conscious roots were sot
- • in the , oldiravee of giant Rome,
And arew their sap all kingly yet!
- And 'every - atone your feet beneath
:la broken from come mighty thought;
And sculpturt s in the dt et still breathe
The fire with which their liees were wrought;
, ; And trundeed arch, and plunderd tomb
Still thunder back the echo " Rome !"
Yet, gaily o'er Egeriva fount
. The ivy *Hinge its emerald veil,
.. And flowers grow fair on Numa's mount,
• And-light-sprung arches spin the dale
• And soft, from Caracalla's
The herdsman's song comes down the breeze,
. While climb his goats the giddy paths
To.grassgrown architrave and frieze ;
And gracefully Alhano , s hill
,Curves intopie horizon's line;
• mid Sweetly sings that classic rill,
. And fairly 'stands that nameless shrine ;
And here, oh, many.a Sultry noon
.And starry eve, that happy June,
Came Angelo and Melanie!
And ea th for us was all in rune—
Forzwhile Love. talk l / 4 1 with them, Rope walik'd apart
with,*
o:l`Tbe following very pretty morsel is from
the Roxbourgbe ballads—a collection of old poet•
- .17 - ;,which is now exciting some attention in Eng
-
EN
Pretty comparison witty grounded,
„.. Which by scornful maidens may best be expounded
ctlike to a ring without a finger,
Or like a bell without a ringer,
Or Ake a horse that's never ridden,
Or like a feast and no guest biddeu„
Or like a well without a bucket,
Or a rose and , no one pluck it—
MI
EMI
ME
• • The Union publishes a translation of Napoleon"s
brother. Jerome's petition to the French chamber for
a repeal of the law dooming him to exile from
France. It is eloquent and breathes a patriotic de
votims to France. The following extract contains
thelifitory of his exile end his request.—
: fn 1814, with foreigners came laws of exile, pro
scription spoilation. The relations of the empe
,
ror shared his misfortunes and those of France.—
We were not judged. We were stricken as chiefs
--as individuals in every Way and far beyond!
the limits of the laws which civilized countries
"rectignize.
In'lB3o France revolted. Herserolution prom
ised to 'repair every injustice. Still the
teas
of the Napoleons was maintained. It ss'as said to
lie a temporary measure, which the state of agita
tion in France required. The government wanted I
only One arm to make use of at need, and with dis- I
cretion. In effect, several members of the empe-
rors fir:lily entered into France, and circulated;
therelreely. Yet, at that time the King of Rome.the '
eniperor's son, was still living, and reasons of
state have been invokel with an appearance
of - good-faith. Now, after a reign of seventeen
years, amidst the greatest calm, the rigorous mea-
sores are not only kept up, but aggravated, since
the government has just refused permission to my
youngest son to spend some days at Paris to regu
late affairs of an entirely private nature.
Nothing could justify such a refusal; for I here
- declare in the most formal manner, and on the faith
of my honor, that never, at any time, near or far
off ; have I or my children been mingled with the
political dissensions of France. The last of my
sons was born ten years after the promulgation of
the law that struck him,
I only as to re•ente,r under the common law,
and to enjoy all my rights of a French citizen, be.
log ready to fulfil all the d uties.
VINOUS Fk:RMENTATION.
ILWater,holding saccharine matter in solution,
espied to a temperature of abort GO° F., an
intektinf. motion takes place, and bubbles of carbon
icaieid -gas are evolved slowly at first, but - after
wards more rapidly. In proportion to the evolu
tiOU'of this gas, the liquor loses its sweetness—its
tktrierature rises and its specific gravity diminish
' eifrifter'ii time the formation of carbonic acid cea
ses; the-sweetness is no longer perceptible, and the
teniperature of the fluid remains stationary; it is
then:said•to have undergone the vinoys s, fermenta
-tioitrand to have been converted intoad intoxica
ting,-or, as it iscornmonly called, a fermented li-
Oar.
:The Chemical change which takes -place during
the ferthentatinn is very simple; it comists merely
in the decomposition of the sugar, and a new ar
rangement in its elements—about one half of its
weight being converted into alcoholic or pure spir
itiaudthe other half into carbonic acid. , It is ow
ing tiithis change that the specific gravity of the
liquOr ii'diministisi; the sugar, a substance of con
siderable-density, being replaced by a'coliol a fluid
of much leis specific gravity than water.
The result is the same, whatever may be the
nature of the saccharine fluid, whether it be a nat
nral'produci in, as the juice of the grape or the ay
ple, or an artificial combination of saccharine mat
ter or, water,'such as a solution of sugar or molas
ses, or the•vrort Of malted grain. On the other
hand, l - chemists are, not acquainted with any other
meauc by - which-alcohol or ardent spirit can he
i l produced; brandy, rum, whisky, gin, arrack, tice ,
las-weli as vinegar, are all products of the vinous
fermentation, the liquor being afterwards separa.
tad, by distillation from the water, mucilage, and
lather foreign miners that all fermented liquids
•contam. •
CAn Incident at the Battle of Monterey.—Whil e
01. Davisoirith his command was hotly engaged
with the enemy, exposed to their direct tire, a man
In. along grey surtout suddenly rode up, and die
mounting, placed himself in the mi Idle of the
street: There,in face of the enemy, amidst the
thickest of their fire, he coolly drew front a rase
euspenifed ibout hisfierson a spy-glass:with which
haying_adjusted.it to a proper focus, he proceeded
to reconnoitre the Mexican: attery. Having sat
.4sed himself is to the information be sought, he
shutup the glass, returned-it to its case, and ap.
Tiroaching Cul. Davis, said to him: "Sir, the enemy,
as,but two pieces, and by making a detour to the
flea you can take them in dank." ';And who the
d-4 7 .4 are your "1, air, am Major -Mansfield, of
the Corps of Engineers." "All right ! Come on;
boys!" responded the Colonel. The bsttery was
saws carried.
La•comrtre ComeTr.--The democrats have nonii
riated F. Packer, for Repreaentatiye. The
Williamsport Gazette apeake . with:eartainty 15f 64
elecßiou . . .
MEE
ITALY..
Bt A. P. WILLIS
Just such as those,
/HaigLe be said,
That time Both lose,
And dyes a maid.
The ring if worse,
The finger deeketh,
The bell if rung
Good musicke malted],
The horse doth case
If he be ridden,
The feast doth please
If guests be bidden
The bucket drawee
The water for thee,
The rose when pluckt
Is then most worthy
So is die maiden
to mine eyes,
Who loves and 'names
Ere she dies."
JERONI.E BONA PA RTE
~ar~~kr-.S`; ~--£.:.~ '~'~":' `~^"s'GxQr ~..~'~3~. iat~es+Y ~. .n. - ->,. s~-,;~..~ : . ,^a,- .
~ - - ~ " "'S~ Y~L`d . - .>~i., , 'lrx~e ~,..r e~. -[ ~x'~"~e _-~~+~- M c" Fc~'R~w~~+'~ aa -''J~-n~T r•Pa-~aac^7~'~:. ;§n;~~:~
past.
L. HARPi Cipki ol riiiD
PIIORRILTOI
la"? B 11p.0412
l ii tiRSPAY:MoRNSNO;-5E . i4,9, 1847
NOIIIINATIONS
_ TOR 'GOVERNOR, •
FRANCIS it. SIIUNK,
OF ALLEGHENY. COUNTY.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
111.0 RUIS - LONOSTRETn,"
OF lIIONTGOINEBY COUNTY.
SENATE-ALEX. BLACK.
Asstaintr--4ANES B.SAWYER,
J.:H,_IWELHENNY,
JOSEPH COOPER,
JAMES S. LONG.
ar..triuntit —JOHN C. DAVITT.
COMMISSION DONALDSON.
A uDiTott—LDWARD AMORE LE
IiECEPTION
HON, GEORGE /111, DALLAS,
Fire President of the United Stales.
The Democrats of the cities and the adjoining
districts will, assemble at Loch No. t, on the Mo
nongahela river, between 5 and G o'clock this ev.
ening, to escort the Vice President, 'Mr. DALLAS,
to the St. Charles Hotel, where he will be address
ed by WILSON MCas; lILESS, Esq.
It is expected that there gill be a general turn
out of the people.
• By order of lie special Committee, and also the
Committee .)f Correspondence of the County.
OriatATloXii.—LlTairrosir.—We were shown
yesterday by a friend, two calculi, taken from two
boys by Dr. J. Dickson, of Allegheny city. One!
was front a boy abuat 7 years 01,1, a son of Mr.!
Robert Watson, residing on Ann street, Allegheny
city. It measured about l.:1 irches in circumfe.l
1 rence one way, and about 'Ji. another. The sat- i
In Fniscls R. Sucre, the people of Pennsyl- fare presents a rough appearance, as if cosered I
venni base found an honest and thithtill public serf with sand—quite hard. It is composed of Lithate!
taut. Under his administration, prosperity has !of Ammonia.. The lateral operation or as per !
beeo visible in every part of our State. The isle I formed llCLetv,vi , it 3 and I minutes. I
rest on the Public Debt has been punctually paid.' The other was from a soil ul Mr. Wallace, of
and the credit of this State is now equal to any i Birmingham, three years old—in size about that! OFFICE OF THE POST, ?
other State in the Union. The most rigid econe-! o f a large bean. Composition ; Phosph a t e o f Lime,;
Tnunsnat Nlonsrinci,Sept. 8, 15.17.5
my has been practised in our financial affaus , and _altertiating ss ith Lithate of Ammonia., called a 1 Nv e dislike making up market reports during
the expenditure of a single dollar has not been:
mixed calculus. (Me operation w as pertOrmed ral ' such a season as the present. There ts considera
sanctioned, unless the public interests required it l the,l4th, and ;he other on the I Gal at last August 1 ble d o i ng in some articles—particularly in Pills:-
The democratic party will again rally to the sup-; Both the shove ImYs air IlOw in good ' , Pallid We: burgh manufactures; and the symptoms of an up
purl o f our hone s t and p.itri o t ic ti W. erliar, and re are informed that Dr Diekson has taken a calculi pro:aching period of commercial activity are ap.
l
I elect him by an in ern belming majority. A ial (ruin diflerent yessora. within the lost year. , p irent—yet we can bear of no eliange in prices,
-es.
What du the Fausisus think of t h e pren .,;,,,,, I there arc hundreds, nay thousands of intelligent !
I w 'rich is the principal matter of importance. The
if
sn'As
Ces". " .—"
"1.
11. Tay L ier Phis ease . r,ver is very low, about lb incbes'in the channel;
high prices which were To continue to the m teal and influential wings, oho are &Wished with the,
Wheat and Corn during the TaritTof Is•-tii Every;
ions brought Lek "! still a number of small boats are running and ma
pression.
steamer bongs • intelligence of a still further de
the Judges 01 the Supreme Court, yestenlay, on a!
I the Monopolists• candidate—the author of the an l
, king rotitaide trips. The business on the wharf
in prices, and of failures to the amount of ! ~
'writ ol Habeas Corpus, sued out by his indetalsga , P
(amour Bankrupt Law.
j does not look like dull times. We hear complaints
ten and eleven millions of dollars on the part of. '
'We counsel, Mr .M'llahon. .Mr. Eyster appear:
dealers in Breadstuffs. Why all this ' Why do!
not the friendsof the Tarlaut I t•. 4..; Maintain Their 1 EittilollS. •ed for the prosecution. After an examination of !that there are not enough light draught steamers.! the do not know how this may be, but the ire.
promises, and show the greater good of their lasts.; Vl.rl3.loVT.—The annual elect oov for Got ernor the matter. Judge taihson remanded the poisoner to ;
I r e samount of freight now stowed away in the
rite measure. Wheat has fallen one ball, and ai• ; and members of the Legislature. took place on the Jill. for a further 'rearing. Ills Honor stated, that ; I ' " " e .. . .
are anxious to learn of those who know-, why all
i warehouses of the city, which cannot be shipped,
Congress are alread • cho- sr mild there be any unnecessary delay on the part 1
h ins! Members „I
.s .
this has happened under, existing Revenue Laws': "
- • would seem to indicate that there is, indeed, a luck
and the present Administration, and in Defiance o f: sen. The candidates (or Governer, are flora 7C of the authorities of Michigan in sending a reqiii-,
jof boats. Last evening there svere sign ' s of rain •
the pretensions made that during the existence .11E:akin, Wing , Paul Dolhrigham, Democrat , Lau • , the9l,loll. pr..4olWr 1%0111.1 he entitled to his dis •
1 i t
'will
.0 doubt rain before
many days, and star;
the Tariff nothing of the . kirid could occur.
rence Brainerd. A Gab tionist
change. lia"s' Lire prosecutor lii Ibis case ' "r ! 'business on the rivers and in our streets in good
Gaze,' 1 ..
, 1 , 1 Ai e r —Election 17th Init., fir Governor. lour . left fur Detroit. for the 'impose of hastrourg the;
earnest. y esterday
was extremely hot, our met..
C°l-11.e al. "' eas a fa " . s i!! cla of 'fele"' tea ; members of Congress to till sacanciee. and inein• proceedings there. We tliiiik Mr Favlor will ',el
ch a nt s seemed more disposed to be in the shade
sjni "g* Su)" lire Tar" ' °l-1 e re ' went - i tiers „t the Legislature Cand„lates fur Goer. - '- '
rnor. under the necessity of going bac.: to -Nix
nag " . ! (hair attend tobusiness.
ration, the Farnicra ofthe United States bare re ! w 5 ., ,, .
I Bronson, %%Mg ;John W. Dana, the present
cerved, upon an average, better prices tor their'
, incumbent. Democrat. The candidates for Con.produce, than during the period the Tariffof Is i . ...
• greet as follows
was in existence. No sensible man will deny p‘si. wh gs!
.16a.ii re, Drro„rrisra.
that. The price of every article s are is regulated by !
—Josh II Little. S resser.den. A W II Clapp.
the demand, and the amount in Market to Supply ! .1_
l' II Morse Fin Cl
that demand.: If the crops at the country arc; s—Nom. Cons enri
itn held ..:S tilt. Lrankl Sm
KSmart
very large, and should be na demand from abroad, 15 — Saffio'd K" , g , lostY. Jas.:, Wiley.
it follows, as a matter of course, that prices will! ()"'" —Election (), ''''' , r I' OL Cnitarre , Emett
come down. Every; boy of tear years of age. who ! aireadY chosen Therel.
is bow ever a.raeancy to
never looked into a work on political „ ettc , my.! be filed in dile 7th district, occasioned by the death
knows that to be true, .On the other hand, if there:l:of Gen ii.nlar• Deal —J D Morris is the Demo
should be a partial failure of the crops, and in add,'
! cratic candidate, and will be elected_ Whether
tion to a large demand at home chore should come !be vs ill has e any opposition. see cannot ray. No
a demand from abroad, prices will be sure to rise. I election for Governor this year. Legislature to
During the present year there was an extraordinary: be chosen, as usual.
demand upon tbis country for breadstuff. from Eu ; M• u r LAND —Election Oct 13th. Wm I'. Golds..
rope. Prices of course went up beyond their nat.! borough is the Whir., candidate for Gusernor. and
oral range. Speculators, who are ever ready to! I' F. Thomas th • Democratic candidate. Six
take advantage rat such a state of affairs, aided in ! members of Congress are to he chosen. The fol
running up prices, in order to increase their own lowing are the candidates, 6o far as announced:
fortunes. After the dem and in Europe %Val slip I Dist. ll'ings. De morruts.
plied, prices settled itiwn again to their natural! I—John G. Chapman. Na Dernoeratic Carl.
—J. Maori Roman. Eda and Shriver.
level. It is true that (liar and grain are not so! . 2
high at this Moment an they wore three or (our! 4. 3 : ..1 „ h „ p. Kennedy-. i, be
'l l .h's rt A
1V. 1 1 A7 1 %
Months ago , but still they commind a very fair I s—Alexander Evans. It B. Carmich ~,,
ael.
price—a price that fully compensates the farmer! G--John W. Crisfield. Sarni. De Lecompte
for his toil and labor. We do nut hear ot a singl e ' Ent:1111 aXa —Election Now. Ist. Poor mem
farmer who complains of the price s f or produce. ! biers of Congress IV be chosen. The candidates
It is not true, as stated by the Gazette, that " wheat I are as follows
has fallen one half." At present, that article is: Dist. Whigs.
Drino,i a.'s
selling at (3 cents per bushel, in the Pittsburgh! I—E. 31untegut. .
market; and sve believe, during, the excitement
La Sere.
...!--BantionG, Thibodeaux J acrilt Barker.
.
3—Truman Phelps. . .1 , 11111 M Ilarni.aliall
produced by the foreign news, in May,
at notime ! 4—John Waddell. Isaac E. Alarse
was the price higher than I 1'23 per bushel, as the I
, No Governor nor Legislature clime() this veer.
editor may ascertain by rele"i"g to hits files- if : Tlie Legislature is chosen biennially.
this tariff of laelti caused breadstutis to fall, as the ! Isfis„,„ tert! ..___El ee „ en yet.. lan slid 2 , 1 No
federalists alledge, must it not be true that the l rd
1 Governor chosen this sear. Logislathie to be
same tariff caused the great rise which took place ' chosen for two years. Four members of Congress
a few.months ago I The fact Is, it was the tree to be elected. The candidates are as follows:
system of commerce adopted by the Democrats, That. Whigs
amorists
that enabled us to find a valuable market in Cii ! N t d te! If J e „„i ie (tad!) J. Thompson
rope for our surplus produce. Were the federalists! 2—Alex K. NI Clung, W S Featherson
allowed to adopt their restrictive system of COM 1 :..v—Patrtck W. Tompkins. Rob W Roberts.
merce, all trade would cease, or nearly cease, be..! 4
Albert G Brown
tw Micumax.—Eleetion Nov. Ist and 241. Ni,een this and foreign countries. England has
adopted Free Trade, and opened her ports for the
Governor to be chosen this ;year. Legislature to .
I
be chosen as usual. Also a member of Congress
American farmer, transporter and manufacturer •
and that very act, taken in connection with the in the 2nd districtg;supply the vacancy occa
l
equitable and wholesome revenue law in this coun- sinned by the dof Edward Bradley, Oem..
try, undoubtedly caused. an advance in breadstuffs I"hese ,majority was 537.
We bare see " nu an.
this sutnmer.
1 nouncement of candidates as yet.
OTilett ST•TR.S.—The above embraces all the
i -
States where Congressmen remain to be elected,
including vacancies. Elections for other officers
are to be held in October in the States of Pennsyl.
Canis, South Carolina and Georgia ; and in Nos em
ber, in New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Texas
and Massachusetts.
We are indebted to the New York Journal of
Commerce for the abode facts.
Democratic County committee of Corretpondence.
The members of the above Committee will hold
a meeting on Saturday next, the 1I th inst , at 7
o'clock, P..., at the ST. CUL uLta Hurts.. A - Ittil
attendance is requesied.
The following persons compose the Committee
Charles Shaler, George R. Riodle,
Andrew Wylie, James S. Craft.
Benj.. Wilson, (of Eliza- J. H. Philips, (ot Rob
Beth.) inson )
James A. Inc in, R H. Kerr,
arnes Cunningham, ; Dr. Wm. Bachop,
John J. !Mitchell, ' Col. Jesse Sill.
Jacob Tomer, Col. JUL. E. 31 Cabe
Thomas Farley, Josiah Ankrim,
A. M'l!wain, . R. Patterson,
&l raid Encell, Gen. John Neel,
Dr Jonas R.AI Clintock, James Watson.
RE.xtr.nr or Wgzvit. ix Wits.i.T.-LA cones
pondent writing to the Little Rock (Ark) Demo
crat,
- speaking of the weevil, says: "The remedy
I have resorted to for the last six years has proved
successful, and I have not seen a single week il in
my wheat in that time. It is, to sprinkle a small
quantity of salt among the wheat. I generally
use alrout one pound to ten bushels of wheat. It
matters not whether the wheat is in the sheaf, stack,
or cleaned out. It has proved a valuable remedy
with me. I insist on wheat growers trying the
remedy, and they will be satisfied of its valuable
effects."
Ann You Asscssan I—The law of Pennsylva
nia regures every man to be assessed ten days be.
fore the election, which this year takes place on
the 12th of October. Let every democrat see to
t in time
The Fuilures Abroad.—The following is the list
of failures reported in London, Liverpool, and on
the Continent—for which we are indebted to the
New York Herald: •
Giles, Son & Co, London
Leslie, Alexander & Co, do
Charles Douglass & Son, do
,Coventry & Sheppard, do
Ring, Mervil & Co., do
Edward Robinson, do
Frazer, Neilson & Co., do
Perrin & Co., Liverpool
SampsoniLandale&Cn, Stockton on-Tees
•
S. M. Frazer & Co., Antwerp
Cropp & Marchand, Hamburg
The amount of liabilvies of these houses, it is
said, cannot be less than der* millions of dollars.
C. SIiALER,
~11AIRM-AN
cry Paredes receives credit front some of our
southern contemporarie s for personal courage and
military skill. We should like to know how and
where be earned his laurels. In I when be
resulted against Santa Anna, he was in Guadalax.
ara at the head of twenty fire thousand men. Santa
Anna could raise only five thousand to defend the
government. And in 18.15, when Perrera ordered
him to lead the army for the invasion of Texas, he
waited at San Louis Potosi until he had seduced
the whole army, before he had the courage to issue
his pronunciamento against Herrera So great
Was the superiority of his forces, that the govern
ment submitted to him withoutfiring abbot. These
facts only prove his ability to purchase the Mexi
can army, which he may do tuuii• to any extent he
pleases. They are up for the highest bidderl but
if lie expects to get much more fighting out of them,
he will find himself seriously mistaken. The first
battle lie has with our troops will lay him as low
in popular estini etion as Santa Anna, Ampudia
and Arista now are. By such a course, he will
only hasten the end to which the war is rapidly
approaching—the inevitable occupation and event
ual annexation of the whole of Mexico.
[ V. Sor
£ 700,000
400,000
300,000
•00,000
200,000
65,000
Ths Cunard Line of steamers will hereafter
leave at 12 o'clock, M., on the days of sailing, per
tny o dors to that effect ha:ing been received
from the Admiralty.—Boq ,n 77surtdat.
MEE
Cost of the Mier Administration
The Pennsylvanian sunda4 the pecuniary cost
of the Ritner administration as follows:
BuCkshot Warr - • . ...$147,000.00
Lass Of State ... ... 750,452. 00
Big Break, Huntingdon coUnty,' 381,000 00
Lightner's Star Chamber report,..... 30,000 00
Gettysburgh TaPe Worm, :.: 600,000 00
Sinnemahoning 1110,000 00
AmMinting in all,to the sum 0f...52,058,152 00
Deducting contract otter for repair.
ing big break, 12G,000 00
Total,
For this sum the people of Pennsylvania have
not received one cent, but instead,, purchased by it,
misrule, the disorder of pdblic and private busi•
ness, and State dishonor. Yet the federalists in
this State ask to be restored to power ! Will the
honest' yeomanry of the Commonwealth be sa
forgetful to their true interests as to allow that
party to obtain power once more 7 We think not.
They base learned a lesson from the past, which
will not soon be forgotten. Joseph Miner obtain.
ed power, not because the fetlefiTSts had a majori
ty in Pennsylvania, but simply for the reason that
the democracy were divided. and foolishly ran two
candidates. 'lnner was a minority Governor, ands
the federalists always have been, and now are, the!
minority party iiiPerinsylvania. lii a fair corite.st,l
i when the democracy are united, they are certain
of victory—no passer on earth can prevent it
James Irvin conies before the people as the pc..
culiar champion of all the obnoxious measures that
were advocated by the Ritrier dynasty. lie is the ;
pet and favorite of such men as Thaddeus Stevens; I
and if unfortunately he should be elected, lie will
sanction a profligate expenditure of the public !
money, in constructing works of no public advan-1
tage, as was the case during the reign of Winer-I
Dr AMOND MEET' yio..;--TheNittives--a party
thelmay,be,liktned to an ulcer on the human bo
dy-rhad''a meeting in th'e Diamond, on. Tuesday
night. We understand that they heve been keep
. • t
ing-,up a constant fire lately in. the different pul}-
licylaces... Wherever the people are compelled to
pass, the speakers of this little• eictioli - etation
themselves. At the meeting on last Tuesday night,
we heard one speaker for a few minutes. He ap•
-peered to be one of their great lights. He warn
ed the people against the danger of Popery; said
he was willing to die to save the lives of his coon'.
trymen ; he hurled defiance at the power of the
Pope; he did not fear Catholics, though
.they
should send a floating hell after him ! He further
added, that he regarded it as a miracle that he had
thus far escaped with his life. But we can easily
account for this -r-the fool kith,- has not been about
$1,232 ; 432 00
We here give a few sentences that we caught
while passing the meeting, that our readers may
know something of the spirit of the party, and of
the character of the men who lead.
We cannot object to them using the market
Louse for their meetings; let them be heard. A
party so steeped in error, cannot do harm in
community like this." People nre a little in ad.
stance of mere sectarian bigotry; and he who at•
tempts_to arouse old prejudices, only brings him
self into contempt, and proves that he is either a
knave or a fool.
NEW LOULING (4,, EATADLI4IIIII:Vi —Mur.
p!sy Ar. CO ildle )ieSt 011,1P , 1, 31 NO. Ps WOOd
splendid 353011(1MM (-1 1.... , king 61.1.5,r4, 1 3 ,c(11.1re
Frame., de. We. ins itc Metrllll-its and others to
thr , rn 1., r there patrons will get the %aloe
of their 11100 r,
l'ANcr Uru . aa t;,, Lt. —A l .vb.) want to unite
in the I ..ks lc e on Finlay et ening, should get ticket.
tJ.day.
Fines' x.'s rtx nr —This urn he a grand of
tsir Frrerneu are rnaknig great preparations
s frond u-111 be out. Painters and dress
makers are busy getting up dretses and ornaments
fur use on the occasion.
fix Ara lc is soon to open the Na
tional, Philadelphia, %soh Nestle, Miss Mary DutT,
Mrs. Mossop. and others.
Alin! Mangy is at the Walnut. Miss Welnyss
is at the Arch .Jr,. hunt is at Buffalo Mrs
Shaw is at the Flowery, New York. -Booth and
Connor ate rots at Buffalo l' , .tirior has been an
Chicago. 14151 Dean and Mrs. Lewis are in Sr
Loins.
t:j - Phe keeper of the Buena Vls4a 110116 C. Al
leglicny city, has got into some dttlirolty on sr
count of his violations of the License sod Gantt,
hhg, Luis s.
a y The Allegheny city Water Works are pro
gre,sing rapidly. It Hill be a great comfort to
the people of that city to hate pure Allegheny
water, for those old pump.; are sadly out or repair.
Ti lt Amy. — Br an nth erliseirirrit it will be ob.
nerved that the Theatre opens on Saturday night,
with Dan Marble, and a good company. On the
Lbt s ill be Feel) many new names, some of which
are not unknown to tame We predict a profita•
life season. Manager Potter clmies to-night
in
Wheeling, and to-morrow may be expected here,
if no accident occurs.
t i - 7 A boy tt as injured smerely at the lire in the
Finti ward, CM Thursday evening. Ile is now out
of danger.
The Temperance men nre making great ef
forts to save the lieeme law. We Clink hard
work will not avail much. The Supreme Court
will decide the /my in the case, and right will have
to resort to some other tribunal.
C 11 . Psvi.soe.—We find, (min the crowded
side-walk opposite the door of friend Paulson, that
he has just returned tram the east, with a well se.
lected stock of :%luffi, Caps, and other nice fixings
Cr ladies, gentlemen, and youths. Ile has a new
and fashionable style of flats, that would Make an
ugly man look well.
o . l..nssr Tits.—The August No. is out. Fur
sale by Wright & Charleton.
i . ,0"..-By a notice it Will be observed that Her
T. 11 Stockton preaches in the Alethodist Pro
tebtunt Church, sth street, this netting,.
LanccNr.—A co'ored man named G.. nere,
was yesterday rori mined by the Mayor. for stead
imz a vest, handkerchief, &c., from the American
Hold.
ccl• The heat yesterday was disliesslng ; almost
every one we met complained of sickness.
(ry The entertainments at the Saloon this even
mg, are attractive.
Z .- Some of our cotemporaries are noticing very
favorably, a new-Ooinibus that has been put on
the Lawrenceville line, by .llr. Bride:2(11411.
SUPtIF.! , IE CO CrltT OF I'hNNSTLV A A.—Scp
!ember t•th, 1847.—0 n motion of lion. ALEX.
Loomis, John J. :%titehel, Eq. was admitted to
practice as an Attorney and Couns ellor in the Su•
preme Court of Pennsylvania.
rf Our readers will bear in mind that a large
lot of splendid Household Furniture, Bed and Bed
ding, kitchen utensils, &e, will be sold this morn
ing, at ill o'clock, by order of H. S. Magraw. Esq.,
administrator of lion. Richard Biddle, deceased, at
his late residence-on Fourth street, between Cherry
alley and Grant." The horse, barouche, and har
ness will be sold within a i- before 12 o'clock pre.
cisely. The articles have been kept in the neates
and best order, and were selected with great car e.
and tastes many of them are rich and rare.
LOCAL BATTERS
DESP,ATCHEB
BY ELECTRIC . TELEGRAPH,
MIZE!
iipe.iir3rq,poll7.
FrOm Mexico.
Sept.. 8 i 0 P
- , , P. bt.
New Oltearts,,kakfs Adve,-,,ben\reepi-,1.64
They give the particulars of the expedition of
Capt. I.Veffsllint were not informed .in reference
The ship that arrived at New Orleans, brings
dates from Vera Cruz - to the 21st
Maj._Lally's train had arrived at Jalappa, with
the 12 dragoons who were supposed to have been
cut off at the National Bridge. Exaggerated re
porte state that Lolly's Loss is 300 men.
Padra Jarauta was leader in the attacks made
upon Lally,
Wells' loss is reported as being 110.
Yellow Fever in Netv Orleant.—For two (hays,
ending on the 31st., interments 'amounted to 104.
COMMERCIAL RECOAD,
Prepared and corrected every afternoon
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE.
COMMITTER 1311 . SEPTLABRIt.
Jas. Dalzell, W. W. Wallace. W. J. Totten,
PORT OP PITTEiBURGII.
.
FELT WATF:II gs r7e CHANNEL
ARRIVED
Louis M"Lean, Bennett, Brownsville
C'orsul, Boss man, Ilfownsville
Newark, Bishop. M,rietta
Financier, Rountz, Cincinnati
DEPARTED,
Louis M Lean, Bennett, Brownsville
Consul, Bowman. Bmwnsville
Camden, Hemphill, Beaver
Skipper. IlvmphilT, Beaver
wan, May, Cincinnati
Alert, Gregg, Cincinnati
PITTSBURGH MAGEE HA REVIEW
The general business of the country continues
serf active, and produces influence upon the re.
cellos of public works as well as the customs rev
enue of the leading cities., As an indication, we
give some of the results of the largest public
works in the country, as compared with last year:
Public .11Prertztes. 1816. 1347.
O. Canals—Nos 15 to Aug 15. 347,131 553,494
Peon. do Dec 1 do 1....711,576 1,019,552
N. Y. do May 1 do 15,.1,350,313 1,97.3,856
Harlem r r Jan. 1 do 1....101,59S 132,103
%Val Land can. do July 1 34,664 54,85.5
Phil. customs,Dec. Ito Aug 1 —1,706,417 1,907,0101
Boston do Jan 1 do 1 ..3,158,411 3,004,059
N. York do Dec 1 do 15 .12,016,199 13,539,44 S
Total 19,40,304 22,159,412
It will be seen by the above, that the increase
on the Ohio Canals is 206,363 ; on tbe Penniyl
rania Canals, 307,97 , 3'; on the New York Canals,
t;:ra,:it;S , on the Harlem R ulroad, 39,510; on the
Welland Canal, I LI., 91 ; on the Philadelphia eta
toms, 200,5934 on the New York Customs,
1.193;269.
•
, This has been the general result of tolls and
taxes On goods mostly, and in almosteall COMA at
a ieductiou of the rates of taxation, shoming a
greater relative proportion in the movements of
li.iness than in the Income derived from it.
Istronvoi or BUSTON.—The amount of Flour
brought into the city of Boston during, the last
twelve months, as appears by the shipping list,
was 511323 bbls., more than' hall of which was
brought over the Western Railroad. The import
shows a decrease for the year of about 5000 bbls.
The receipts by the Western Railroad exceeded !
those of the previous year by
.183,000 bbls., while
from all other sources except Philadelphia, there
was a falling oil. The decrease from New York
was about 110,000 bbls.—three-fillhs. The
crease in the exports amounted to 24,702 lib's.
The receipts of corn •have amounted to about
2,200,000 bushels, varying but little from the pre
vious year. The exports have- exceeded the'pre-1
vious year by about -100,000 bushels.
The quantity of coal receed has been 355,000
tons, and 32000 chaldrons—an increase of 11,000
cbaldrons.
The receipts of Cotton have exceeded '232,000
bales—an increase of 28,000 bales. 'lhe exports
have been but 3,520 to 8,732 last year, and 1 . .?,891
the year before.
SPORTS et:CD EXPORTS FOR AVG TST.—This
statement presents the value of merchandize im
ported and exported from the port of New York
during the month of August, merchandize sent to
warehopse excepted :
1816. 1847. increase:
Free goods.— $826,815 $304,290
Dutiable goods..' 7,5M,427 12,974,196 5,388,769
Trtpl
mdze 98,412,242 $13,978,456 4,986,224
Specie 44,882 195,155 150,673
8,437,124 13,574,041 5116917
Cash received... 2,168,636 3,337,341 1,168,702
EXPORTS TOR APEusT
Domestic Merchandise
Foreign do Free
Dutiable
Specic..
cO - What will Whiggery consist of after a short
time longer. The Mobile Herald, a leading Whig
Journal of the south, says:
“The south is becoming a unit in its opposition
to Tariti; Internal Improvements and National
Banks."
Indeed! Why here in the North, to rob Wbi
gery of all these would be lopping off its head and
legs, legs, and turning its stomach inside out—Phil.
Times.
a• Lieutenant Colonel McClung is running as a
candidate for Congress, in one of the districts of
Mississippi; and the whigs have been glorifying
greatly over the prospect of his success. How
much reason they have to do so, may be ascer
tained front the fact, as we derive it from the South
ern papers, that in one of his recent speeches, the .
Colonel announced himself an advocate of tree
trade,—opposed to a national bank, and in favor of
'conquering a peace—and a pretty big piere too—of
.Mexico.—Ciurinuati Zurirer.
•‘.. - =`••=t.4- -- - 50,-A-• , 4.—estl4--,'F - -,0-a.2 • k.4.4Z=•-•e.,•-rvw=,
Curti irri x's Galvanic.Remediei for all kinds of
aervons affections, they have been used with entire
success in-all cases of Rheumatism, acute or chro
nir. 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. In cases, f dyspepsia,
which is simply,a nervous derangement of,the di
gestive organs--they have been found equally sue
zesstul.
These applications are in the form of Rings and
Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, &c., . .
( - J O-See advertisement tor further particulars on
the outside of this shdet.
T"' public is most respectfully informed that the
Theatre will open fur the season on •
Saturday Evening, Sept. 11, 184-7.
During the recess many alterations and improve
ments base been made—
AN ENTIRE NEW STAGE. - *
The Pit has been enlarged—Procepitun'Eares.
The Whole interior newly Painted and decorated—'
new carpets, and every thing done with a 'new to
add to the comfort of the patron! of fhb! now
Is engaged for a few eighta, ana-..A.appoqi on Abe
opening .night
The celebrated Comedian, is engaged and will make
his first appearance on Satarday.,-;
MR. BAKER,- MR. I,ITTEL,- 'MEL
MR. RING, MRS. SALZMAN, and .7 .
MAD , LLE MAL I 7IN . A., •
The celehrated Danceese-
Have been engaged, together with the old favorites.
and will form a Company equal to any in the coun
try. Particulars in future advertisements.
,sc9:..
ANDREWS' EAGLE ICE CREAM SALOON.
4rIMITT44SCE
THIS AND EVERY EVENING, GRAND
CAL SOIREES.
irrPublic curiosity continningvery - great to hear
the new Trim Song,- 44 T1-IKoLII IRON CITY,"
written by Gee. Holman, which took the Silver Cup
by the almost spontaneou,s
„the audience, the
same will be sung every night during the entertain
ments, with two or thee of tlthie songs submitted in
competition-rot-the pritel:abd Which' haie 'stamped
with public approval.-111/ of which have been copy- -
righted, and the original weeds and music can alone
be heard at the Eagle Saloon.
The programme is changed nightly. Solos, D.u--
etts, Quartetts, &c,: embracing all the best songs of
the day. . setiS-4t.
.
leglteni Comity, se.
1 \?..1..t.t. THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENIS-91%NA-
Artfrt ol<,
.:,:l lsE•x,AtiTeocira
jll,,Ectir,sl,o4:pilzilytrieastteedorinAitte.e
::',....4 4 , ~gheny, „City, deceased . GErrnln:
. 4 4 .,,*....' - ~,'• We command -
‘x
..011, and e-keot
41 .- I"rx , ;that in your prope .y r persons rf
you beyou,
and
Appeal:l,oB,re our Judges of our Orphan's Court, at
an Orphan's Court, to be hold en. at Pittsburgh; in and
for said County; : bn theY`foUrth IVIOndaY of October,
A. D. 1847, then and there to show cause, if any or '
either of you have, Why an order for - the sale of cer
tain real Estate, described in a petition on'file 'in lily
office, should not be- grahted by Said CoFt4Land
hereof - fail not.
Witness my hand - , and thS'seal 'of said court; at
Pittsburg - It, the Bth day of September, A.D. 1847.
se9-d a w7tv
_Aux YOUNG Ja Cl•k.
. , •
IN the Court or Continuo Pleatror Allegheny,C,o.
IN
in the Commonwialth of Pernisylrania; at,pct
Term, 1 . 816, No:15'0: : ---
}
l c
)
~,„...t.t.,. In the matter . of the .
,'
4. ,,••• t -c:,. voluntaryi,amgnment
Add 'Maw,
Ilium Ps 8311117. Sept 4, 1846.
3,....,4 , ":
~
... _
$4,812, , 163
.12,367
114,688
66,000
Account an'
P. Ha, fil.
41 1 i ." ed; And the Court direct notice of the
same to be given -by publication - for three weeks in
two of the papers in the city of Pittsburgh, and that
the said account will be allowed on the 16th day of
October next, unless cause be shown wliythe' same
should not be allowed. From the - Record:
se9-w3t • HIRAM HOLTZ, Prbr..
(Chronicle copy.)
.9,5 046,208
IN the District Court fur the County of Allegheny,
in the CoMmonwealth of Pennsylvania, at July
Term, A. a, 1847. , • ,
07.1 Thomas Scott,
.„ sec. Fa,N0.46,
1- tt e . vs ' '
July T., 1817-
JaMeu. Nesmith,
7 I ( And now, to Wit, August 210847;
On motion orldr:ADCandless, the Court
appoint Henry B :Magi*, Egg:, Audi
tor, to distribute th4proeeecs of Sheriff's Sale in
this case. From the Record,'
Inrvrz; Pro.
Notice is hereby given,that.the Auditor, will pro
ceed to discharge the duties cif hisi appointment, at
the office of Mair,raw &WEnight, on the North side
or Fcurth street, one door` from Gram st., in.the.city
of Pittsburgh,;oil Tuesday, `the .sth 'day : of .October,
A. D. 1847, at 3- o'clock',;P.•
se9-w3t HENRYS. MAGRAW,
_.. __.,, ~.~~ r.._..__.
- .
MAIONIC NOTICE. ; •
7. 2 -
--, 44139 R
A stated inseam; of St. John's Lodge,No. 219,.
A. Y. M. will he held this (Thursday) eveninwi-at.
7 o'clock, in the Masonic Hall. By order of the
- Worshipful Master.
sep9
W. J. DAIrITT, Sec'y
ryGn.truirous I..Ec n Turtp.—,A,Lectureyrill
delivered this dienine;in Methodist Protestant
Church, lith.street;.by the Rei:Tnoiiis H. STCICY
row, On the Relative Position' of the ChrWien SO
ciety of Brotherly Love. The topiciirivolted,a're
of general interest to the friends of Christian Union
and Benevolcnce. :The public ere respectfullyinL
vited to attend- Services to cOminence:li
„ .
clock. • .:,
GREAT -ITALIAN REMEDY: ""
PuretaimeniA,'"April ,
1"546.-
Bein g afilietell for sorhe'S years With,that most
listressing disease, the asthma, and fOi:the last
3 years Much/ of the' time , confineurto romp,
end at several different tithes' my life was:des
paired- of; I concluded fo obtain -seine 'of Ida
coniS Sicilian Syrup, whtch was recornzia6ndecl to
e by a friend from New York, who - Stted that
it had cured some of the Most inveterate cases
mown ,to the medical' profession: Suffice-,it-toiay,
No
.hat, after using above - " medicine ' forTabout 4
weeks, .1 was entirely relieved, and'l'believe radi
ally cured. Yisurs with respect,
.
OLIVER W. OWEN; ~.
No 175, Bertram st., l'hilad'a.,. -
Hays kßrockway, Wholesale and Retaif . :Agents;
see advertisement. feb22 -
, cl:l.WuctoerNo Conou.—lgessrs Editora—t Ob
ferved some time.ago a communication over; the
tignattire for.“A Parent,mstating that;Dr.fayne's
- Indian Expectorant . had-been'lhe 'means of xaving
the lives of three of his Children, who Were!suffer
in cr severely with whooping cough; and havihg,but
a short time before, lost one of my r : children
that dreadful complaint, and having another,: and
'my only child, suffering the greatest agony with
the same disease, and in 'hourly expectation citits
death, I was induced to purchase a bottleof it,and
commenced using it accoriing, to the directiont— :
arid to the surprise of all it began to mend
inYtf
teen minutes after we commenced using is, and the
child has now completely recovered; ' •
have no acquaintance with Dr.. Jayne, but I
hereby return him a husband's and a father's
grateful acknowledgments. -
- J. L. SI3IPKINS.
Philadelphia, April 22d, 1.1(3. • .
Jaynis Hair Tonir.—We coin Mend to the atten
tion of those desirous of,cestoring their:hail:or hit
proving its beauty;to this elegant preparation
We hear it every where highly spoken of, and . es
pecially by all who have made' use'of it, as greatly
efficacious in stimulating the growth - of the hair,
and preventing and curing many affections of the.,
skin. Its virtues are amply and sufficiently prov
stl.—N. Y. Sun.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN, TEA STORE, 7'2 FOURTH street, near Wood—and at
. .he Drug Store of H. P.—Schwartz, Federal street,
Aller„hellyCity. mar 4
For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street
TIIE A TILE.
NEAT ESTABLISEISIENT.
A good Cop Tiny pis peen, Selrclett.
'Stn.
MR. JOHN DUNN,
Ixtr Nights Nord
=>::w.
110 WES & CO'S
lITA.TES Cl/ICU
NM
JOIA1;T C - 410VES, AGENT
. •
_Embracing a TTrebl4 Company, and by far the Larg
eat,Establithment: ever Organized, consisting tf
206 MEAN' AND HORSES
AD-MITT/MOS TO TRY DOT, 25 CENTS. '
' TtrlLV:holßihihited in front-of the AIISEILICAN
VV . Ifortx, Prrranunon, on' Monday Toes
alay, the 27th and 28th of September.
This Company will make their grand procession
,through_the principid_... streets, at •11.-o2clocicirrther
morning, headed hylhe greet and -
MAGNIFICE f Tg GULDEN CHARIOT,
drawn by 20 Beautiful cream colered horsei„and
driven' iwhandlirtheEeltihriitia"driceillttaxiS'Olnii
60N. The exterior is - literallycovered- . with Gold,
the interior is lined - threughoutvvith the richest crim
son velvet, andcif Sufficient copaeity,to - seat '3O peo
ple. This' celiiCle idaltogether superior to the. one
• used by Van Atnburg, "Or any other ill:Whits ,been
:seen in the United States, Mid . cost the piapriefoit.
$6OOO. Next comes
_ ,
•• - •
THR - Toßr THUMB COACH,
... -
only 37 Inches in height ' , and in weight abOut 100
pounds; this diminutive carriage forms a novel -Bight
of itself, 'arid when" compared with the ponderous
Band Chariot, the contrastie wonderful and pleasing;
being drawn by. two dimiiiutive ponies only 35 inches
in height, accompanied by Postillion. Footmen, out-,
riders, .1-c. This is followed by tl!e
LOCOMOTIVE rGAS`CAR:IiiSGE,,
on which is fitted up'Furnace and Haar:inter.—
Piper, and other apparatus, (at a wen orm oniffixperisi)
forlighting the, xtensive establishment, which 'will
be lighted more brilliant than mid-summer -arm;' bi
the' best of Gas, flowing from 200 burneni::
novel eight can only beseen at Howes & CO 2 Er United,
Statis Circus. Wi
After wbicconies a train of -30 car- riages, containing Performere.Wardrolies,
- An engagement, has imemxnede -for. the season
with W.ll. KEMP, the celebrated, clown from Ant
lera,Amphithiatie,l;/rury'Lane, and ether.theatres*a
in, Landon,, who frogi:hisuaqueationable superiority
Was won for himself the enviable soubriquet of the
Modein Grimaldi: 110 waatwlea called'appear
at Windsor Castle, by s i iecial 'iomniancl of Queen
Victoria:, and was granted an andien c . a . & royaltP;
an
honor to which feyy, public4ierkirmers could ever as-
Aire. 011er Majesty and Prince Albert were aim vie
item ..to-Astiera Royal AMphitheatre. on :the Erst
production. of Pantomime of Harlequin's, Frplics,
Miitakes of_a Night, WhiCh 'Beautiful entertain
ment Will be given with all original erects, at every
evenings performance of the Company. .114 aston
ishing perfoipance
,d. revelving barrel, at full
speed, and iceornplishing the Most, novel featsith
amazing velocity propelling hiMself solely avitli his
feet. 0 „
Mr W. O. DALE, first *-Principil EqiiMrtrien and
Vaulter •of:the country,; having tbroWn the greatest
number of somersets (87) ewer accedeplisbed.bY-any
performer in the _world. His Still-Yallting while
in
England, in Batty's CeMpiny,:th - aa‘ a great sensa
tion,)ioperformer on. that side of the. Atlantic
4ir
ing accomplished over 60Or 60 somersets..,?.;'„;
McFan.t.4.nrn, the only rival in vaulting of
'Mr. Rale, and the hero of 79:Seatersets, for.whicb,he
holds a gold medal. The andience,will-have
rportunity of seeing two ofthe:greatest vaulters in the
world, actuallycontestieg the chaiiip~onship of their
profession. - • • r
Mrs.W. B. CAEROL, the highly admired andjuitlY
celebrated female equestrian is attached tiithiscom
pany, and will appear in an unrivalled net of F.sttrzs
-TRlA*l6l,itt which she will intrOducea new style of
feats entirely her own. ' , '• ' •
8. - W. CAAEOL, the great two horse rideriand veal
ter is also attached to this company„
M. G. W. Senor-ANT, in his Sliakspeariati changes.
ble act.
The juvenile prodigies, William and George, pit: .
pile of Mr. Nixon, form not the leastinteresting
of the spectacle: - For a full discription- of _perfor
mance tee bills'and pamplileti at - the principal
a •
tels. ••• ' se)o9.lodtatw...
. .
_.. ..., .
A /
-Wood street. Mr. J . ... Murphy, (late br, 41e Nii r
ble Harnionirts,) is new. prepared to'ieceTve 'Orders
for all kinds of LookingOlasses, ;Pier, Mantel and
TOilet; plain Mid-ornamental-portrait: miniature and
landiCape .firarnee,ot the latest .Now York styles;
also,- splendid biter oinemental .Window:Cornices.
Old rramee re-guilt: DOnit forget the ni iltir
imher - 98.
sc9-d3marie4t '
For ' •
• ,
A LOT of Ground - With iMprOvements, situated
11 on the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Tin quire
Road, about two miles from the city, adj:iining Mr:
R. ThoMpsonolie improvements area convenient
two story Brick Dwelling House, a Stable and Car
riage liOuse; a variety of choice fruit trees, vines
and abiuSbery; a good well of water.:A very •desiri
able residence for a person doing business in.•the
city, as it is easy of access at all times by the Law=
renceville Omnibus. • -
For Tering Enquire•ofSamuel Garrison - 4'r-the It.
S. Arsenal. - • ' - • ' • saltlst*•• •
I NK SAND: 700 lb just received and for by
'ILA: FAHNESTOCK & Co:, •
se9 • - corner of IseandrlVoed its.-:'
C HALK: 5 Tons, just xecld and for sale by-' --,
B.A. FAHNESTOCK•S: Co. •
se9 corner of lit and Wood sts..
TlT..... , ____ .T ______,_______
HITING: 50 Bids. last received,and - . for We
, TN, , by . •:.13.-A.-FAHNESTDDrik Coi; '• .'.
ee9' •
________......,,_________.- :
...
..: •.- _
._
o.l.loooLATElt!".Bakees,• - No. 1. -
I,„_/ • - f`-•. Norfolk, - `-- " I.
Cake
" I. -
~ . . .
- ' ''' - '
. - -
. R„hedes, :.
Fell'i ° Extra . t . " - 1.....
Bakers :Caton" cc_`l..."'-'
,• y:;'•:
' - t•- -; 't • "" ' ' `Cocoa Vaiite,-;,-'7:'
_ " Drown, for safe by ..; -•-•
.
J. D. WILLIAMS; 110 Woot at.
20 brazes I;oses Mli Raisitis;.
200 "bk. -.Zaniczpji7,24ts
• 4 boxestitron-;. - -
• 25 dr tinisSni3n34 - .F . igs; for sale by
J: D.' WILLIAMS, 1 10
TUTS
2 13bla Shelled_Almonds;
.2 11Okes
"
2 .6111e1 3 .1per jSbell
I.
2
tO9 "': Cream nnta for said by
t J. D.. WILLIAMS,IIO:WOod
jfADDESIr-i
se9 J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 WoOdir64
1 ISH: No. l'Haltrarini'
.• - - t
No. 1 and 2 Mackinl =
No. 3 Larto ' 1- -
No .:.1 Herring, for sale byJ.
D. WILLIAM;;, 110 Wood at i
EMI
OLINEOIL. dor:: Poi sale by .
se6 - • - D. WILLIAMS AMS -
P3iNS•—ftf.4'IA,(*IO,.IIYDIANKANto KEN.
P
TUCKY BANKiVCTEBa nd.WiEcJCS,,bougI t
at reduced rates of tliseotirit by
eeps
.:EiChin g o Brokers, Itiarket_st.
Exchange On
NEW: YORK, • I 13ArantoRt.,2 Iptomtr.r.r, s
11CmourteRr.r„, s UST:Louis,
Constantly for auma tor,snit Fvbasers:
sei)B ' .yrc&
SON
. . New Stork of Plainosi' , •• • • •
J OHN H. MELLOR,•No: 81 Wood st., is now re.; '•
ceiving an elegant•assortinent of .Boston and
New York Pianos.s Arrived to-dny • and aim:, op en
for sale
rsvo splendid Rosewood Pianos, ,Q octaves, $250'00
One " caried.• •:" "' • , 300 00 '-
One " ' Mahogany • 0 1 1 Ottaida;•:, 380.00
o
One Grand. Piano Porte,. made at the factory
of - Henri lierz,.Parre, and fully ecinatte
the one used . liy, him at h s Concerts,: pc!
oncouriogifiy second hind Pianri;lnade,by
A
Ste urther supply 22sweek - Will be :reeeivel iluying. thi s _•. _
' -
• - Nepg••!•:?
f .:ASTORTOT ASH: 51;11113 received
Vsale by HAIrtekBROCKWAY.
sea No 2, Corimercial Rove'Liborty 'it. Pitt.
_ -
. .
VARIGA.XEJ? SOAP: 10 broxea, primearticle,tor.
Bale by,
~U.AYS BROCKWAY-:'
seS near Canal Ruin..
,LACK SAND: - itist reed ancl-T2r,
.
by 'HAYS 1 4; - . 1 41tOCKVVikY ':•
sea -
.'nearCapol Basin_
COACH VARNISH: 2 half bble, just' receireii,
prime article; for Bale by, • - -
sea - 11AYS 4- BROCKWAY, near CanallaaiVe
- •
. . . ,
C ANARY
SEED: in stain and for sate
by lIA.YS'WBROCKWAY,
neS r . ncaE CanAl Balm
13kRIS GREENt' .
it caitea, just re"ed 'anti" cot; lade '
seB by ; .z. - :HAYS tic:Bagcxway.
;
ROSE - PINKi- . bbl'prime Englieh; jutifklcl/41:1?i,
-503* RAYS ac BROCKWAr._
OPR. TTRPENTINErIO bbie, in - store and for ,
.IseS] ,'HAYS brBROCKWAt
n11.110.14.1E YELLOW: 28 b oiiitll9:l;:jtiet recid
and can:
ref -
.HAYS.
•' - •
• -
MEMO
IM