. , .• • . . - . ••• • ••: • • • _ - 1723 ttiti2 ,111ornili ca l ••ost. . Lancaster 'COW: - • - - The Lancaster Cottrty Democratic Convention .... \ aseem6l4ohthe let of September. iscon BACII r 457 Esq , presided, assisted by S. O. Stambaugh, `are f Samuel- Keller, George Dtichman, and Andrew Armstrong, as Vice Presidents. Walter G. Evans . and Hanson E. Atkins, were ,'chosen Secretaries. Reah Frazer, Esq, presented a series of excel- I I lent 'resolutions, expressive of the views of the I Convention, which were unanimously adopted.-, \We copy a few of the resolutions : Resolurd; That the de Mocratic party of Lancaster' county is united in approbation of the course pur sued by our Chief Magistrate, JAMES . P ic O h he in carrying out the great measures for K wh Was elected ; and that the ability, energy, and pa-; tricoism displayed by the distinguished citizens whom he has selected to aid him in the guidance of the Ship of State, in maintaining successfully the fundamental principle of democracy, as found ed in the early days of the immortal Jefferson, entitle them to the confideuce and gratitude of the - • whole country. • I DemotrEttiatinty committee of Correspondence. ' Resolved, That the sentiments promulgated by The members of the above Committee will hold I the federal party in their anti-American resolution ity, on dopted by . the . Convention held in , th it i i s , e mexiaal a : meeting on Saturday next, the 11th inst., at 7 as" W ed nes d ay , iast, denotancing o'clOCli, P.M., at the ST. Coanaes HOTEL. A lull unnecessary, unwi se, and i p , . attendance is requesied. . 0 %1 1. w o a l r it ' tc . - and eon. : demning acts of the National administration! ' The following,persous compose the Committee. the .• . .‘; .• Charles Shaer, George R. Bindle, j charged with conducting it, as being dmsgruceful,' can only find a parallel in the traitorous conduct! Andrew Wylie, . , James S. Craft, Benj. 'Wilson, (of Eliza- 1 , of the same federal party after the declaration of: J.H.LH' Philips, (of RI". ' war against England in ISI2, when they pro-I both.) ' ' ', ieson.) James A. Irwin,: -., It. H. Kerr, ' claimed !ham resistance of British oppression was. I a unjust, unrig,bleous, and unholy," and sentenced!, James Cunningham, I. Dr. W 6. &wimp, John J. Mitchel!, ,I CUL Jesse Sill, the Chief elagleti ate, James Madison, to the! • i i sland of Elba , •' for his determined maintenance . Jacob Tomer, ~ Col. Jos. E. M . Cabe ' ... 'o f U nion. and ' , ' of l the integrity the ln the strong Thomas Farley, 1 Josiah Anlcrim, -- 1 glowing language of Matthew Carey, such party ; A. M'llwaisi, Edwald Miceli, ;' Gen. John Neel, . a Has as its 51.11.1•3 ! and sinks as its country . , pointed by the Senatorial delegates, have notnina rises Dr. Jonas R. M'Clintock, James.. Watson. l''' Resolved, That in accordance with the expressed ; ted J. PUIITER BRAIN LET, E sq, of Meadville as; name we have There is a scoundrel whose sentiments of the democratic party of Lancaster the Democratic candidate for 'Senator in the Craw• at hand, and may use. Ile lives in the western county, FRANCIS R. SHENK, the able, pure and l !foul and Venango district. We have the pleasure part of the city, and has. for some time past been experienced Executive of the Commonwealth, re.'. ' of being personally acquainted with Mr. Brawls •, I guilty of the most gross indecencies in the presence ceived the almost wianitnous nomination of the! tof females.-Cin. Cam; Democratic Convention of Pennsylvania as a can-land know him to be a )0,,, man o ' • a f fine talents. delete for re election 'This nomination was the • Of course he will be elected, and will make.an imi ts-i ! , r - a• There are several scoundrels of the class re- Pittsburgh Thirty Years ago 1. 1 • ;just result of tutu faithful devotion to the I leered to in our city, but police pulling will suit - • -..— public ' ; dastrious and valuable member of the State Senate In coming down from Brownsville, with the' service. His whole public career has given them quite as well as newspaper exposure. One Vice President, on Thursday, we were delighted most indisputable evidence : of his j pereonal an ; d I r...- ---j-aese-------__ 01- A requisition has been made upon. Tonnes follow is watched; that was a glorious flogginehe I cal intearitv. of his strict fidelity in the per•: with 'some, incidents he related of Pittsburgh in ; P c °' ti ." ' o and h•' see - two Regiments of Volunteers. Nashville submitted to a few evenings since. Ladies' broth : mance ol his pubiic duties, of is enure ; , the 4 'l:Aden time." Thirty years ago Mr. Dahh•al ; devotion to the best interests of the people 'Fhej and Memphis are designated as the places of rett• era are sometimes found - to be savage persona. visited this city, and has not been here since, until : contideece of the majority, so decidedly and justly' dezvous. . the resent occ,asion. At that period there was to the Executive Chair expressed in his elevation : 1 —_-_-.0,--------.. of the Commonwealth. has been fully Justified by 1 0:3•• Charles Evans, Esq., a member of the Berks scarcely a respectable looking building within the his administration of ; the government, which h as city boundary. 'Where Allegheny city now stands, been characterized by the ability and unsuspected' • County Bar, died on the 6th inst. I ____----aes--------- ; thsrioung.men used to shoot squirrels on the forest integrity with which he has performed his high oj'' Keep it before the People, thit loseph W. trees. There were no bridges then between the constitutional duties. ; We pledge ourselves to, e ll , Patton, the federal Igive him our cordial and undivided support. is , candidate for Canal Commis. two 'cities , and Thoie who wished to cross from i undeviating democracy and strict fidelity to the! sioner, took the benefit of Gen. lrvin't infamous one , aide to the other had to `use scows. .There 'I principles 'he has expressed cannot fail to secure: : B an kru p t Law, to the tune of $21,547 21. lie was is party at Col. S,--:...-'s one evening, and a-1 him the approbation of the people 1 1 is now a wealthy man, but refuses to pay a single That in MORRIS LONGSTRETIL ! latAe . number of ladies and gentlemen were in at 1 democratictheßesolved,Canal(2,,, in , t ,,,i on er. , farthing to the honest farmers he defrauded. nominee for n tendance from this side of the Allegheny. At a_.----,..',...-------------. ' twe presen t a candidate peculiarly qualified to per. I latehour '.the party dispersed, and as the f oight I form the duties of that responsible and important I Let it not be forgotten that a was the casting; laj- A very nice young min, who boasts ofl was;exceedingly-ilark, it was impossible for those station-a candidate who desires not to accept t vote of George M. Dallas which destroyed the la. Pittsburgh as his native city, was in the Tombs! who were unacquainted with the river to gu id e l i of fi ce for its emoluments, but for the purpese ot , ; riff. of 184'2.-ga:ere. 'in Leuisville a few evenings ago. May he make; .... ol : ataining an opportunity to confer bertent upon o - That very act has placed Mr. Dallas solligh their : boats from shore to shore. It was agreed' a profitable lesson of his troubles. ' I 1119 fellow citizens. His well cetablished purity o f .in the affections of the people of the United States, • 1 that an experienced Son of Neptune should lead , character, great abily, and unwavering deeotion ----- see. Third street • after years of boring b • the that all the petty malignity of federalieui n ill tole , y 1 'e principlesf democrac • offer the best secu the . way,,witls #. portion of the party in one scow, 'to t he o), and Hare iinabell occasionally, as a signal, so pity to the people, that , in true roanager era of the never be able to reach him. newspapers, has been paved at last. and is now in. • public t.v.orks, d isbursemee Is of the public money., ---- i a passable condition ; and withal looks quite as that theitalancf the party, who were in another ....! , l t. and exercise of an extensive utiicial patrunage, he ; reee-We are indebted to Mr Caldmvenl tee No. e ; well as any other street in this city. Fifth street,' scone, might te their locus in 'Poi and follow• - 7 will haver, an eye single to the our iriteiests of the of :Flowers Persouitied." Tips No ia , I l d ' 6as between Smithfield a n d Grant is still as it was, Thooarsmen labored as hail as ever did old Charon? Commen).vealth. ; rich, as any of its predecessors and will continue so. until some serious accident otttlse river Styx. About ~the middle of the river ; can- Rail:l4 That in James Irvin. the federal ; • ' dilate for Ge‘er• or, in his clove identification with Fenesel of Silas Wright.-The Ogdenshurgla iof mud which is ROW i occurs during the seasoi tlaeiulde forgot to ring the bell, and the conse ; the niiions principles of Federalism-in his stub- Repiabtican, of the 31st , has the Meowing • I approaching. queries, was that the oarsmen of the second scow bornl adnemrence in ruling for the Bankrupt Law.; ~ i The funeral service and burial was had at Cand got bewildered, and permitted their little craft to and against its repeal when It wesseinclemned hy ! ton, on Sunday last. The number of our citizens j: ce Pittsburgh will be in communication with c oat some two or three miles down the Ohio, in an indignant people-In eueteining, by his vote 1D from all parts of the country WllO were presente Louisuilie on the 201 h tilt ;so says Mr 0 Reily. searchipg for the shore! The only light they had Congress, the Iron league egainst tbe intereete of wa s so great, that a part only were ab!e to obtain' We shall be glad to hear occasionally from the , armers, mechanics, and working men , is not , the f -, a place within the Splllloll9 church where the see - halts City. was Woman's eyes, and that 'mai an ignis futuus I entitled to the support of the 'rem" of Peon s Y l ' -Vices were held.. The discourse was delivered by' which led them farther astray. vania. I ----------- ' the Rev. Hiram S. Johnson,an old friend and neigh-; 0-3.• We hope our city clerks, salesmen &e, 4c ! "They rowed all night The Con tic ks o pructedel to ballot, when the' bor. than whims prebebly no man riving was more t ,ill give the ladies a chance to sire the Firemen's Till broad day light, , intimate with the deceased. When the venerable! ' - I followiras t was selected, mia I I Parade from the upper windows. Every one of And didn't get home till morning." I • man mentioned the commencement of his early : j Assembly-John Lebternacise Philip Arndt. , Wa did not inquire in which boat Mr Dallas Jacob ccraintance with Mr. Wright. in the year 1 6 11,j them will want a glimpse ; and the a ff air will be i L. Kirk.. John W. Jackson. Amos K.:I - Rohrer.' a . Was seated , but we feel certain that if he takes' neasiive,-Christoplier Bremer ,as a fellow-student, and the continued an', unifier.' worth a trip from the country. ' ruined ft ienitship exist leg between s po ke ever afier.j occasion to visit Allegheny city now, he will find Cronsiiesisner -Samuel Slokem.g:7• The members, of the Martha Washington he was most deeply move!. ed. He from hisi something better than the old scows to 1' row him Dino-rust -Peter leeles, Samuel Ream. ' own knowledge of the private v•rores of the des' TA. Society base reeolveleo mittens! court on the s e e e s s or es_Abrahatn Myers. o'er the water."; ceased in early life, with a truthful earnestness , . day the License question is to be argued. It will j The Intelligencer soya: The ticket nominated e eep le i ----•-• y affecting the entire congregation. 'be an interesting gathering: and a tebvel one, for Is •t !is' ed d 'by the Convention is an excellent one, and will l m• The mortal remnaots of our dis ingi n i li a' ' dies in Pittsburgh do nut often attend court, and prove (moldy unexceptionable. The gentleniell I beloved fii : end and neighbor are depoeited in , ...-----e.s---- grave! Ihe decrees of Providence are inecrutable,; ' ' [hen only when caret upon as witnesses. who•compuse it are superior in talent, worth ex eO• The Gazette of Thursday, has a column of and we bow to the severe isilliction ' • I capability .o those who compose the federal Mex • l . -4p. --- 'lTac Cs a v 1.. us rr r -Daarees were cnifferred stuff in relation to Mr. Buchanan's letter, which scan ticket. As iepreeentatis es to the State Ise • 1 ' RAILROAD Mr9TINO ay WA lIREIV -On the Ist lutton the lullowtojs' g entlemen at the commence-' wi nds up as follows : gislatuic, or °Ulcers 01 the (nullity, they would inst , a meeting of those who are friendly to the ment on Thursday event' g i Alec Franklin, A j e douht if Mr. Buchanan would have had give ample s a tiefact,on t o the peeple, and would' p ro p osed Railroad from Pitts b urg h to Cleveland, iB ; J. C. M Kibbin, BL. 11 >bort Fi iney, the nerve rt.) hang out his black flag, had Mr B. L ; \ t he lived, and - we think it better for him never fulfil their duties with great honor to tliemaelies 1 was held at Warren in Trumbull county. Then Robert Sterling, 8 L ; Matthe N Stewart, B. L.; to have been born than to have raised such a stan ____.--iss----________ ; following resolution, amongst others, was adopted: IR. Lowrie, B. L. I lard." t .. Democratic Member in Rhode Island. i Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed; EAGER SALOO9I.-We call attention to the miser-, In an answer to this it is only necessary for us 1 by the chair, to make imperies into the feasibility I The "Republican Herald" of Providence, states. f' to say. that Mr. Wright died on the 2Sth via,. I tisement of Andrews. This evening is the last o . of the construction of a Railroad between Pitts- a n Mr. Birch: rime's later was written on the ` . 4 h in exulting strains, (says the Union,) the triumph ' burgh and Cleveland through Beaver and Warren . the popular concerts of Messrs Kneass and Hof- a of democracy and the election of Benjeintn 1 ' B• l -to insesti mate' its advantages as compared with I man,Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Sharpe, and Miss Bruce. ult., three days before! Try again, Master Brool s. ' other propo sed routes, in ' it of cost, distance. ; Tins v ' s-ill ;be stalls:le - tit it . idneerne . nt to cell and bid' Thurston in the western district. by a plurality ; and of l amount of probable busi ness-to correspond I them farewell; and be sore tom vite them back When 71, and a clear majerity of 11 over the two other i i with the citizens of that district of country inter I they can melte it convenient. candidates. It claims the election as a ' , victory l ,'ested in the construction of such aeoad, and ricer- I • : over ie higgery proper, the law-and order atnalga ' lain the probability of their co-operating in th ~af • e ' '-' k gentleman insisted upon being requested 'of •h an enterprise, and report to a, to favor the audience with a song, at the Eagle, i execution sue ' b Tioniem and we may add, hunkerism , in-ition ao, , • u . , , future rneetiest the result of their inquiries. , ' the other evening, and was ;ratified at he rring 1 , The Herald says: l ' Thel t" teas discussed b • Messrs. Cr°. called whereuponhe stepped upon the stage end' i reso u ion y . , _ • It is a rebuke, in thunder tones of the Algerine well, p e rk:es. 1-.l,,trinet, an d B o ttles, e nd n aani. I gave a atanza of 1/iiia y Blnff, but the audience I spirtt of Rnoile Island 'ltis a well merited rebuke I muusly adopted. ; gal as his inimical talents bluffed him off.; to the imprincipled mem; whe freely offered and ex j The chair announced Messrs. Jacob Perkins.: He took an ice cream, and said no more about it.; pendent their mouse to corrupt our N oters. It is a Gen. Crowell, B. F. Hoffman, Charles Smith andl - - ffee A sofa, lot of splendid candelabras, matches,{ signal, unmistakeable rebuke of the wing petty of I Samuel Quinby as such committee.the country, which is strivine by the basest means] --ea-- _ ; clocks. S c ., ,S:c will be sold at M Henna ' s anction this to disgrace our country,' in the hope of disgreciug I ' evening at early gas light. Railway Pro eds -The aurvevs of the Railway I our President. The importance of this victory I_____—_-ese------•, from the Falls o fN iag ara to W Mdsor and Det roit„ , V., ' . 'NN ''LV NI HOSPITAL. cannot be fully reckoned at the present mimeo'.! have been , _ • .; E_TERN PLI iSIAi A .. It tray, if well followed up liv our friends else I completed. and e 74 miles of it are to be (Cr A regular meeting of the Board of Mana put under contract this month. A suspension shire, prey ciit a Whig majority in the beet House ~ • oridge is to be thrown ov er t h e Nia gara t h e . of Falls. When this way is completed, the time re. I • Bat this is net a:l. The election of Mr. Thrus ireil to travel front the Falls to Detroit will be l ___..--ass..--------. ton gives new hie and sienr to our Party in Rhode. c ry The Rev. Thomas ff. Stockton will preach i ga ited ten hours! There is already a Railway front, Island. It wakes us es tram asleep. It tells us ' the Fallsto Lockport, and the stock is taken to I nit Sabbath (to morrow) in the methodist proles what we are equal to, when we buckle on the fir connect that with the great road east at Rochester.; tent church, east common Allegheny city. nor in right good earnest. It gives us the prat "the north eastern paper regard . these improve.' __-,-..-.--aess----• lege of cleering our lungs once more with t he i meats as ofvital interest to their own thorough.; crY The Rev. Joseph Dickey, of Kilrea county, shout of victory. It shows 115 there is virtue yet i fares, and as a link in the great chain to St. Louis.' Londonderry, Ireland, will preach in Rev. Mr in the people,,and that Aigerine gold is notsal- i i ' The injury to the people along the southern shore Ewing's church, sth Ward. to morrow afternoon, mighty. It will tell in the presidential strugg le] ,I of Lake Erie, Sc. , will undoubtedly be severely 12th inst. Service to commence at 3 o'clock. of 1548. It gives Doriisei a prouder place, and I felt, and calls GS increased' energy. The regret) sepl I will aid in giving it, ultimately, a complete and i that the Niagara end Detroit road, is in a foreign glorious triumph. j territory, is overcome in the Albany Journal, by I We are proud of victory, because it is the free I the dec laration that e enterp r ise• ' and commerce are will of the people. No handbills or pain plilets i . i mak ing of one blood all the nations of the earth.'' were is s ued, urging them to voto for Mr. Thurs-1 a ton. No committees were sent to. bring them to I tern. Gus. the palls. No threats, no urgent coatings, no bri I • bery was resorted to. as a means of obtaining their suffrages for the democratic candidate -I Their action was voluntary, and every man acted for hansell. They left their fields and their work shops far the sake of a good cause; and in the ' migheiness of their own strength, met, and fought, : and conquered the party which had taunted them with former defeats, and dared them to another I struggle. I We are proud, tot, because we are proud of Tun MAO who has been elected. In becoming, our can ' didate, he sacrificed his peisonal interests and incli nations to gratify' Ore wishes of his party. Once, in good faith, he e declined the nomination of his district; and he accepted it only when be was as sured that every hope of the party's success depen ded on his acquiescence to their wishes. Then, and for the sake of democracy, he stood up in his manhood, and bravely breasted the storm of oppo sition. We are proud of such a man, for he is worthy at our cause, and worthy of triumph. L• seams, sprroa AND PROPILISTC. PITT8131:3,11.0Ils : SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 11, , 1847 DEBIOon/LTIC Nonutira2x!loNs. TOR GOVERNOR, R.AN S 11 UNE, • Of ALLEGIKCNY COUNTY. FOR CANAL COMMISSIOI\ER, - DI ols atai.o,ri S T ft. T It, NONTopurmit COUNTY. Sctizc--ALEX: BLACK. ASIMID LT—JAMES IJ. SAWYER, J. IL M'ELRENNY, JOSEPH COOPER, :• - JAMES S. LONG. ..TpEAstriza.--JOHN C: DAVITT. Cuumiaetoisn—R. DONALDSON. AtrorrcinEDWAßD NPCORKLE Itgr.,DA.L4A.S •will visit the U.S. At - 101k. al this morning, and will seturn to the St. Charles notel at 10 A. 31., to receive the Galt, of friends. 'The Federalists are at present carrying on a po lititsl contest without having a single measure of their own upon which to base the claims of their This is a significant fact. • There is a great deal of truth and good ' • sense expressed in the above little paragraph,Which' we find in that sterling paper, the Democratic Tress, at Reading. The Federalists hope to suc ceed not by advocating any great treasure which will recommend them to the favorable considera tion of the country, but simply by abusing and misrepresenting their political opponents. These political guerillas never engage in a fair and hono rable contest, face to face—they fight from behind the bushes, and shoot in the dark., Democracy has nothing to fear in an open warfare—our Prin elides will bear investigation, and the more they are scrutinized, the brighter and purer they appear Oatirrts A Baowssus.—This distinguishe.!' roan;— , ,vho by the way was once declared, by Lord Brougham, the best American author— ' has all'at once become a great favorite witi, the Whigs. It is not more than five years since,) they pronounced him one of the most nicked and' dangerous men in the country. Their love for him now, comes from the fact that he has denounced the Mexican war, as unjust in its origin, 4.c. We can not yiehj_up the good opinion we have always entertained tir this fearless champion of the peo ple.e.iighte ; yet we always take his sayings with many,grains of allowance, inasmuch as he has on many occasions " backed out " from positions he had assumed in regarifto great questions in politt- 1 cal and social. That he will ere long change his views concerning this-war, we do not doubt ; and that he will be candid enough to announce such • change, we know. Though he is a great man, he is not infallible ; but his honesty will lead him in to .theoright eventually. The %vas is comparative• Ira new question, and not yet understood. But mere is a time corning when the motives and con duct,of,.the present administration, will. be fully and:looy appreciated—not alone by Mr. Brown 'lnn; but by all thinking men who now concur with • him in -his singUlar views. President Polk may exclaim with- Van' Buren, n Posterity will do me fustice." 037Tbe Gazette says: 441.tiwas in front of Mr. Dallas's own dwelling that the following beautiful effusion was sung, du. zifiglhs'Canvass of 1842: ..• !-Oh poor Coony Whigs, What makes you look no blue, Weiwill have Polk and DA And the Trriff of 1E421" 71 - here win a good deal of political license al• lowed during the campaign of 1814. 'The true reading of the above in— 1 • 'OFI:poor Coony We've got you In a fix, ypdre all for Polk and Dallas, And the Tariff of '4O! + n,3 .r .t, , • •• 1 • Gatit.for Democratic Principlet.—The St. Louis Upton says :. ""t01,141..'.1ung, of Mississippi, who is running for Congress-In' one of the districts in that State, has . - taken hia position i.n favor 31 democratic. measures. He has heretofore acted With the Whigs, and al though Le has not to:molly renounced that party, be 'repudiates their whole 'policy. ~,~. MA 0:72. The Illinois Constitutional Convention ad,' journed on the 31st ult. The Springfield Gazette says: Many of its provisions are a decided im provement upon the old constitution, whilst many others appear to us to be decidedly objectionable. To decide between the two—the existing consti tution and the proposed one,-is ‘ iiii very easy task, and the highest laculties of 'the people will be called into requisition in coining to a conclusion as to which is preferable. r-3 1 Oun Foucts Matamoras Flag says the following may be relied on as nearly the correct number, disposition of - the tiriolia under our two Generals in Mexico: • IlMler Gen. Taylor at Buena Vista, Monterey, Ceralvo, Upper Rio Grande, Lower Rio Grande Total, 6,110 Under Gen. Scott at Puebla, , 8,500 With Cddwallader,l,soo , . ,With Pillow, 2,500 With Pierce, 4,000 1,1,500 25.510 Total, Giand Total, 6 , ----.•. 0:7. We copy the following paragraphs from three of the federal. papers of this, city, " just for the • fun of the thing." His Clqr. Dallas] remarks were received with great coolness, even by the Locofocos—not a •re mark he made being applauded.—Telrgraph. Had Mr. Dallas visited Pittsburgh in any other capacity than as a traveling politician, he would have received the courtesy due to his high office, \ but haying thrown himself into the embraces of a party, and .made a stump speech in the public highway in defence of the Tariff of 1846, and his casting vote in the Senate, he may expect such a response as him conduct merits.—Gazette. The ceremonies on the'ocoasion passed off very Creditably. and such a reception was given to Mr. Dallas. as comported with the honor of Pittsburgh to extend to the' second officer in the government of the . nation.—Journal. "The Casting Casting Vote - -During the address ol Judge Champneys. at the Democratic 'meeting on Monday evening, that gentleman incidentally allu led in eloquent and .approbatory terms to the _ -- ) course of 'Vice-President Dallas, in giving the The Owillations of Opinion.—ln regard to every' casting . vote for the tariff of thilti, when an out important partial truth there are always two con 1 Ipist of enthusiastic applause simultaneously flictiug modes of thought, one tending to g ive t o , burst forth from every part of the room, that made that truth too largo, the otli%r to give it too small the hearts of all present bound with delight—pro• , a place; and the history of opinion is generally ving conclusively the popularity of that great inea: an oscillation between these tWO extremes. From sure, with the masses for whose benefit the law the imperfections inherent in the human faculties, I was enacted. It was cheering in the extreme to it seldom happens that, even in the minds of great I witness such enthusiasm, and does credit to the \ thinkers, each partial view of their subject passes man who dared to perform his duty, inspite of the for its worth, and none for more than its worth denunciations of the urivileged classes.—Philudef- But, even if this just balance exist in the mind of .p Spirit of the Times. the wise teacher, it will not exist in his disciples. still less in the general mind. He cannot prevent that which is new in his doctrine, and on which. being now, be is forced to insist the more strongly, from making a-disproportionate dinpression. The impetus necessary to overcome the obstacles which resist all novelties of opinion, seldom fails to carry the public mind almost as far on the contrary side of the perpendicular. Thus every excess in either direction determines a corresponding reaction; improvement consiting only to this, that the oscillation, each time, departs rather less widely from the centre, and an ever increasing tendency is manifested to settle finally in it. Now, the German- Coleridgian doctrine is, in our view of the matter, the result of such a re action.,— Westminster Review. Gen Taylor's Return.—lt has lately been re-as serted that Gen. Taylor designs leaving the army in November. In relation to which, the Union says: "We are . not apprised of General Taylor's wishes; btruit is certain that he has not -yet corn moilicatCil his desire to resign the command of the army, or to return to-the United States." . • , : •-•?? • L 0 CAI:1111'4'BR age Lknoa.—Some days agowe remark. ed the great prosperity that now pieveiled. : in the country; and at the same tiara. noticed the fact that the wages'of the laborer had not been suffi ciently advanced. Exceptions have been taken to this statement by some employers who have ad vanced the wages of their men a trifle. It is true there are a number of branches of labor that now \does receive a higher rate than was awarded a few years ago ; but there are others that have not been advanced at all, notwithstanding the repeated strikes of those interested. We could name men,l good, industrious, and useful mechanics, who do I not now receive as much per week as they did two years ago, though they do the same amount of! work. This is the truth; and goes to sustain the assertion of James Buchanan, that wages are the first to fall and the last to rise:' The experi ence of the past ten years affords ample testimony to the correctness of this theory. Let a depression come to-day, and to-morrow wages will be re- , duced; but let an extra impetus be given to trade —let a new market open for the productions of the workmen—and mark how- difficult it will be to induce employers to share their profiti with those who perform the drudgery. Some may, but they are few and far between. As we have often said before, there is no reme dy for this evil that is now practicable; so that our friends will be compelled to grin and bear it. 2,000 7,750 250 3,500 1,600 FIRE—The weigh house over the canal, in Al• legheny, was destroyed by fire this morning. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. TaxaTex.—Our good old play house opens for ; the season this evening. Manager Porter has an nounced his company, and the bills fur this eve ning are out. Of course all the old friends of the manager, and the patrons of the establishment. are eager to see the improvements that Have been i made, and will no doubt flock in to-night. The inimitable Marble appears in one of his favorite pieces; and will of course dO his prettiest to please. - . . . . Colette! 13enton —The whig papers arc eagerly i elmilating a paragraph which represents the Mis iouri Senator as hostile to the administration. We understand front the most respectable authority, that there is not the slightest foundation for any such report.—Union. Rhode Island.—The following is given as the complete vote of the Western District of Rhode Nana, at the special election • Benj. B Thurston, Dem Wilkins Updike, Whig Hall, Abol. Thurston elected by bb ,arrival of Cot. Freniont.—Last evening the I steamer Martha arrived from Fort Leavenworth, bringing as passengers; Col. Fremont. and lady, and twenty.three persons of the suite of Col F. Of course, this party brings no further intelligence from the plains than that already published. 'I he lady of Col. Fremont met her husband at Kanzas landing, on his way to St. Louis. [St. Louis Revidle, 20th. COIIIMERCIA'S III Bt,, Prepared and corrected every PITTSBUitthi BOARD OF TRADE. ; COMffiITTLL FOlf ISCPTLVIDER , Jas Dalzell, W. W. Waltaei, j. Ti?tten . PO VRGII+ Jh ►ILT . ,WATKII IS VILE CHANSIL. ARRIVED. • Camden, Hemphill, Beaver Louis M'Lean, Bennett, Brownsville Consul, Bowman, Brownsville DF.P ARTED. Pilot No. 2, Hazlett, Cincinnati Louis M'Lean, Bennett, Brownsville Consul, Bowman, Brownsville' Financier, Kountz, Cincinnati Camden, Hemphill, Beaver PITTSBURGH MARKETS-DAILY REVIEW. OFFICE OF THE POST, SATb - 111) AT MOTOWN°, Sept. 'it, 1847. 5 FLOUR—A few lots arrived lesterday by wag on and steamboat, and sold at $4,873. Retailing by the dray load and single bbl. from store at $5 These figures, indeed, appear now to be the settled rates. • IVHEAT—SaIes of small lots at 90c. OATS—Sales 98 bu. at 25c. Retailing from store at 28030. CORN—Firm at .10044 c. WINDOW GLASS—Saless still brisk at $3,2 5 9. box for 6.x10. ASHES—Very little doing. We hear of no change in prices. BACON—Sales light. We report sales 15001 lbs. Shoulders at 7c.; good Hans are in demand, and readily bring 0(al0c. SUGAR—SaIes 2 hhds. prime N. 0. at 9lc. INSURANCE=—The following are the rates of Insurance at present charged in this city: From Pittsburgh to Wheeling. Va.,.... 0 (a I do do Cincinnati, O, 31 f/I3 130 do do Louisville, Ky.,.... trif./4 10 do ' do Evansville, Ia ~.... liRI du do lqemphis, Tenn.,... yen do do Nashville, Tenn., .. . i(ii l do do St. Louis, Mu, S-1 va I i do d o lndependence, M 0.,.. 202 i do do ..Galena, 111. litali do do Peoria, 111., liali do do New Orleans, La.,.. 111 0y The following statement shows the Revenue . of Philadelphia, since let January, 1937: Cash received for month or 1347. 1346. Aug. 1647 $466,635 15 $250,660 69 • evious months 1 534,839 52 1,631,772 86 Total $2,201,474 30 $1.902,433 75 Increase in favo: of 1847.... $399,040 55. The receipts of the Utica and Schenectady Rail road for the month of August are stated to he . sBo,- 000. The Exports of Cotton and Rice from Charles , ton, from Ist September, 1843, to '3lst August, 1847. have been as follows, us compared with the previous yearn 1847. 1846. Cotton bales. Rice casks. Cotton. Rice. Foreign ports, 179,576 89,873....160,233 54,5:25 Coastwise 156,064 48,658 • . 87,8-11 46,090 Total, .315,640 137,931....243,074 100,615 The increased exports of Cotton are 87,457 bales, and of Rice, 37,310 casks. Of _these exports there were shipped to New York Rice 1346 1817 Inci ease ---- casks... 3,723 The following statement shows. the amount of Dod's Lectures on the Philoto -1 produce in store in Cleveland, Sept. 6, 1947: j phy of Mesmerism, for sale at Bush. wheat. bush. corn. bills. Flour. sell 3.ICIRSE,S. 31,5000 31,500 14,300- UF.'NA V isTA—A 4hrillingstory, Nyitli jj tons. Just received and for sale m at onsys. The receipts of Corn and Meal down the Hud son, from the opening of river navigation until the 4th lost, are 1,924,407 bids. wheat Flour; 113,- 576 do Corn meal. The exports of Flour forthe month of August, 159.031 Ws. 17 The Michigan Democratic State Conven tioe, to nominate candidates for Governor and Lieut Governor, assembled on the Ste inst. PASSENGER AND REDII"I'ANCE ONc•. PERSONS brought out by this Agency upon the most reasonable terms, from any part of Eng land, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, and in Packet Ships only. Foreign Correspondents to agents of the British Government have frequently "cautioned Emigrants at Home and their friends in America, against the frauds that are continually practised upon them, and have always refersed to the • well known house of Htrnden 4- Co. as the right place for all to apply if hey wish to,be treated with punctuality and I , kindness. We refer to the above facts in view oil the conduct of the Rev. O'Mealey, Editor of the' Pittsburgh Catholic, who has sat in judgment upon us (as he supposes) by ejecting our advertisement from his paper, taus depriving us of a fair chance to come before the Catholic Community, and: let them I judge of us by our actions. .. Sight-Drafts to any amount payable at any of the branches of the Provincial, or National Banks of, Ireland, England, Scotland, &c. We draw-our own ' Exchange, we do not take money and send it to the East to get some one else to remit, thereby causing mistakes and delays. Let the Brokers, &c.. upon ,us, and we will accommodate. them at New York rates. JOSELLIA 120131N50N,,, • European Agent, sth at.. one door below Wood st. . S. DPKINLEY, House, Sign, and -Ornamental Patutor, AND DEALAR IN PAINTS, No. 44, Si. CLAIR STREET, PrITSBURGII, cons'nntly on hand all kinds of P A urrs; either Dry or Mined; Japan and Copal Varnish; ' Linseed Oil; Bulled Oil; Spirits Turpentine; Window Glass, of all sites; Putty, Paint Brushes, &c., all Of the boat quality, and for hale at.reasonable prices. is. IL-tr • Barley NV anted. - 01111 T RATE BARLEY will be taken in during this season, at the Fort Pitt Brewery, Stephen street, (near the Toll-gate, Pennsylvania Avenue, on the 4th at. road,) for which the highest price will be paid in cash. septl For Sale at Harris!. A GOOD assortment of writing, letter and wrap .rlping paper, and paper hangings. Great. variety of blank'and school books and deeds; almanacs for MS; large family school books and pocket bibles and testaments; school books; a variety or pictures, charts, and maps. The Pioneer in two vols; Theo logical sketchbook in two vols.; bed cords, plough and felting lines; a variety of brushes; two cheap and good brass mantel clocks; walking canes; white Louisville lime; window sash and glass. ■ I. HARMS ,Fifth at.. 2 117 'x,340 sepll SUNDRIES --23 13bla Copperas ; i 10 doz Wooleb Seam; 3 pieces Ton , Linen ; •.- - 8 .13ble Rye Flotir ,' 6 cc' -Crab CiilOr ; on eonisipmint sep3 for sale by S D. WILLIAMS, 110 *otal'at.. C11R.05/KGI2.F.ES HAYS ox & : bes; just..received an( for sale by near tanal Rasta. aug27 . AILS-420•Kegs; in stare and for sale by Nsep3 J. D. WILLIAMS, lie Wood st A o,er.T.l°°!-I- To Grecian.* and Tea D•taderi. rnliE. Philadelphia and New York PeXip 1 Company, No. 35, North Front atreit,' phis, having received their Fall Stoat of TEAS, are . now prepared to furnish orders from a'dii.';'; tance, either by the Half Chest or packed in their] peculiar style at prices as low as any other estata: bailment in the United States For sale, 150 :Half Chests Young Hyson, (low grades and fine) 100 Half Chests extra Silver Leap, do.; 80 Chests and Half Chests Gunpowder, (fine and extra;) 100 Chests, Half Chests and Boxes Imperial, (fine, extra and low grades;) 50 Chests Old Hyson, ( - various grades;)' 250 Half Chests and Boxes Pine Oolonge,(varions;) 200 do. do. Idlivg Tongs; do ; 150 do. Powchongs, (chulan and other flavours ;) Oranges and Flowery Peccbes; English Breakfast' Teas, &c., &c. This company establishes no exclusive agencies of any kind out of Philadelphia; but furnishes Teas packed• in and i t pounds packages, bearing their own name to the general trade, of a quality equal to any sold in the United States at the same. prices, and pledge themselves to refund the money for all that do not give entire satisfaction. McCALLMONT & BOND. No 35 North Front at,' Wholesale Depot of the Company. N. B. Orders from a distance executed faithfully and with dispatch. Mee. St, B. J. It. Stockdale the agent of the Company. is in this City and will call upon'Grocers and Tea Dealers. sept.ll-3 Cotton. 53.356 23,473 21,19 t bales 45,156 11,tRitt M. KEOGH ~~~~~ Bedsteads and Turning FftetOry, ALLEGHENY CITY. - - - - IPHE undersigned haVing commenced the above j_ business on the corner of Robinson and Sandusf ky streets, opposite Arbuckbestotton Factory, and having purchased the right of.,using.the improved Bedstead Fasting of McLean's, which is far super;'. lour to any now in use; we reepectfully invite the attention of the Cabinet Makers of both.citieslo ' call and examine for themselves. H. M. DAMS &CO. septll d-y Valuable Real 'Estate. j_ INCLUDING the residenceof the late A.aron;Hart, Esq., be t ween Wylie street (extended) and the Minerssille turnpike road, emhramng 21 lots .of ground in Hart's plan, lemon , onred for sale. for terms apply to GEO.COCHRAN, No. 26, Wood st. OTIC.E.--The summer annual, examination of the pupils of tho Canonsburg. Female Seminary wilt take place on Thursday the 30th inst. The . public are respectfully invited to attend. The exer cises will pommence at 9 o'clock. An Address : may be expected at the close Of the examination. septll-2tw4tir CA UM COPAL---3 cases. Anglo, just received and VT for sale by 11. A. FAHNES'fOCK: &. Co. . , cor Ist and Wood ste. pow , o d . RH d U r BAR I I3: by 6 cases East India, just re ceiveanor. se 11 A. FAHNESTCCK ft - CO. sell cor Ist and Wood sts.: _ . 711iASO N' S BLACKING, 3 Mils, just reed and for 11 sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK-3:. Co.. sell cor Ist and Wood. id VTOOL—The highest pries in cash will be pa for Clean washed common and quarter blood Wool, by [sell] -GEO.COCHKAN, 26 Wood st. ES MERISM IN. IN DI .IThin . corions werk is 1.1.1 well worth reading. Jost T.( delved - and for sale it hlOll.B Liteary Depot, sell 85 Foysth et., between Market end Wood; 17DUCATION—Founned on the Neture of Mari' _Ed by J. G. Spurzheim. For sale it MORSE'S.. Bell ripH E CA STLE FlRAllo•A'new novel, by INlre. 1- L. Sweetzer, For sale at sell fiHAMBEIOS MISCELLANY — No 2 ofthisvalu v able work just received and for sale at sell MORSE'S. ELEMENTS OF ANIMAL MAGNF.TISM. - nr 4 _,A Process and Applicationkfor relieving Human ings. For sale at [sell] Moite.e.'is. GEORGE LIPPARD has issued a new story, the cheap form, entitled the Rose of Wiiahikon For sale by isepll) : MORSE. 77G --T e ,epteinber number, for sale.at [sel LI • MORSEIS. N. r IIH E HORTICULTURIST; and Journal of : Rural Art and Rural Taste. Sept,: number for sale-by Bell • MORSE. L""DS'OF MEXICO, by George S. Lippityd, a work second to none of his former effort s Just received and for sale at ME FAR.IIER , 3 LIBRARY—A Journal of J‘ g riculture—The Sept number just received at sell • OLD AND SILVER COlN—Taylors Gold `and G' Silver Coin Examiner and Counterfeit DetectOr, No 73. Just receiVed and for sale at UNION MAGAZINE FOR SEPT—.-A. very Lich number, just received and for kale at sell MORSE'S GRA:IIIIERS 2 CYCLOPEDIA-Nn. 16, -and-the last of this truly valuablevorli, just received at sell = MORSE'S. S tyl IIE PARRICIDE—Mood red covers and black 1 pictures--A London Story. For sale - at sell MORSE'S. EXICO---lis it was, as it is, and what its going to be. IFor sale at. • [sell]: ' MORSE'S. PAsToultEL, or the Sorcerer 'of the Pato:l'll.3in, lip r sal e ,by (se 1 1] MORSE. J ACK SHEPPARD--A romance, by W. Harrison Ainsworth, Esq. For:sale at 80,1 Cl_ ALLA N T TOM, or the Perils of a'Snilor. For k sale at • MORSE'S. FLOWERS PERSONIFIENe. 5 of this .beau ,r nful work, just receired ana for sale at - '• • . MORSE'S:: , lURIERISM-‘Popular views - of the doctrine _u of Charles Fourier, by Parke Godwin,' for bwe at [sepal] , MORSE'S. ACKWOOD—The Aegust cumber JULk receis- , nd for sale,e tll in single n . unt r_ b . cr . fat. sc i xins,s. • - EW NOVEL--Ited back and yellow picttires— NA choicenrticlo,ortho Ingraham School, just received and for tale at . septll , . 'NOTHF.R—rrieen back and' red picturea,lbas trated DarlA . choice, ih tke Ingraham kylo - crp"oprilarS. light reading. For sale at •' ' • s eptl 1 " • • • • 1410,11SE' septt TAYLOR- . —A very pretty edition siir& Blicketonbiloi salijat - septl 1 4 ; F. ••• • - - • - • r " 11Pi6 1 r r- D Vet , far sale at • • • btalti;E'S.: . s4tll , - s __ _ THE Organization of Labor and' Association; trans lated'. from the French of. M. Brianconrt, by F. Wagner tha Weir wolf, part 2. . - • - Gallant or-the Perils of a Sailor. Castle Bravo; by Mrs. Sweetser. • '„ • Arabian Nights, part 3. • , • 4. Washington and his Generale, part .3 and 4. Duels and Dueling, by C. suinmerileld of Testis. The Monlifs Revenge, by S. Spring; fresh supply. Flowers Personified, part.s. Splendidly illustrated. TheNantilus, or American Fioneer.,-, _ - Martin the Foundling, complete in 1 .vol. fresh supply. • • Martin the FounOling, in "2 rola, with '53 illustra tiona and Portraitsi.. • The Parricide; by the autliordf . Lire, 1 4 tontlan - : Walter Wolfe, or the Doom'of.the,Drinker•-freat supply. - . . Tosephus, illustrated; part - 3. Life of Gen. Winfield Scott illustrated. Esther D. Medina,' Or, bin Crimes . of: `London; -part' 3. • Democratic Review,for Septenaber' . „ Living Age, No.• • _ 'Tbe by' Lady . Charlotte Burv, Fresh supply., tie - ".; T Olstercrime; last nuMber. 1844, or the - Power of the a. F.' fresh supply. Taylor's Money ,Reporter, for Septemter ,r-For sale by WM. 3; CA.LDWELL, - ••• sel4' 3d st opposite the PostOifiee.e VREATIrit.L. lAN . REM EDY - April 28, , 1846. Heing afflicted for years with that Most listreising disitise,-the.,asthrna, and for- the last l'years IntiCh of the ; time confined to my room, • ind it several: different times my life was des - pired, bf ; I io-pcltided-, to-obtain some of Ma. torsi's Sicilian Syrup, wlitch was recommended to me by . a friend fiom ,New York. who stated that it had cured some - of the most inveterate cases'. _mown to the medical profession. Suffice it to say, • 'hat, after using the above medicine for about 4 reeks, I was entirely relieved, and I belleye radi..- • • ally cured. YOU'S with respect, - OLIVER. W. OWEN;. - • N0'1.15 Bertiam et, Hays &Brockway, Wholesale and 14stitil'Agent a l see advertisement. _ feb22 CrWssooerso Cuttem.--Messrs Editors-- served some time ago a cOrnmunicatiori-Over the signature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne't *- Indian Expectorant bad been the Mans of saving the lives of three of his children, who were suffer— ing severely with whooping:eon - Or; and broing,but a short time before, fast one of my children by that dreadful.complaint, - and having_anotlaer, and my only child; , suffering the'grittiest agony with' the same disease, and in-hourly expectation of its death, I was induced-to purchusela hottle of it,and. commenced using it according to the directioni—, - and to the surprise of began to mend in fit teen minutes after we commenced using it, and the child has now completely recovered.' I have no acquaintance with'Dr. Jayne but! hereby return husband's and a .- , father's grateful acknowledgments - , J. L. SIMPKINS. Philadelphia, April 22d, 184& Jayne's Hair. Tonic..—We commend to the atten tion of those desirous of restoringtheir hair or proving its beauty, to. this elegant 'preparation, We hear it every where highly spoken of, - ?trait'. pecially by alt who have made use,oc it, angreatly efficacious in stimulating the:growth' of .the-Vair, and preventing and nuring'many,affeaions of the. ; skin. ' Its virtues are amply: and4uffieiently prov ?AL- 7 N. Y. Sun. For sale. in, Pittsburgh, at the PERIN 'TEA, ;TORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wnodiiiid the Drug , Store of H. P. Schwartz, Federal Allegheilyeity. ' • • - mar 4 - „. Caairrtz's Galvanic Remedies_fUr all kinds 0 aervous affections they have been used - with entire.. success in all otrielkof,Rheumatism, acute or 'chro Mc, applying to the head, face cir,linabsi- gout, tic iolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick:head ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits; : zonvulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu ralgia, general debility; &c.. In cases ofdyip.epsia, which is•simply a nervous deTangerrient, of the dr gestive organs--they have been found equally stku.":. cessful: ' • • - . These applications are in the form of Rings and Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, &c aj- See•advertiseinenf tor fuither particultus,cia the outside of this sheet. For sale at the only agency, 57 Marketstreet; , Gold. Pens, Gold Pens Gold. Pens tI W. W. WILSON; Tr. AS just received a very large ; essOrtinent:rf the: ri.. best Premium Diamond Pointed t old Pear- selected with great. care by himselfiii few digs since in New York, and will' sell them 'at regular New York prices; and warrant theni. :Apartol . the sa lection are of ' Levi Br own , Benedict 5c Woodward, slio - W hits Preserving . Bran . . A superior article on draught for sale at the storeof JACOB WEAVER, A sup 'lO 'ear 'Market and FrOn For . LOT o r Ground with ' improvement s, situated on the Pittsburgh and,AtObencille Tutnptiisf Itoad, about-two miles from the city,adjviningirlr. It. Thompson; the' improvements are _a convenient two story Brick Dwelling Houle,- a Stable - 1741,3 - CM . - . riage House; a variety of choice fruit trees,..vinea and shrubbery; a good well of water.' Avery desk- Able residenee for-a, persbflr doing business: in the • city , as it is easy 9f.cccess at all. times bY,ther.Lavc rencerille Omnibus. . f . :- For Terms Enquire of Samuel GarrisOn . at theti: S. Arsenal. : , MORSE'S . - . hK SAN 111 , 1 1 ) just rec!dved and foesale by l B. A: FAHNESTOCK b Co..' • corner of Ist - and Wood -eta::..' CIHALK : 5 Tops dust arid sale by - B. A. F74.III4ESTOPIC 5.; C4-o cdrner Of Ist and Wood fts.r" BIORSE'S MORSE'S MORSE'S AIOILSt'S y MORSE'S. New BOoke. .~ .:- .. liayaLll, -; Prince Albert,- - , i Itough.and ileooy, and. other makers; AVE . 'TING: 50 Bble.-lint.•rec'eired and for-sal by • B A.FAUNESTOCK*Co, _se9 ••- corner 1.5t.a0d•W004 sta. CROCOLATE---Bitkei,e, - , No ..1. • , Norrolki - • . '.44. I H • ' -."-- .. ,• ..'....,,,Cake i ; - , ,--- ,. .-'. ; ~.., 1....7 FeWs Extra _ , .... :,1„. ; ~ i F ' Bakeria tocel, 1 . 1. ..,,,,-..:'-;,::, - 4. -COCMI Paine, " .: Biown, !hi. eale by -.. ae9 - " ~ T J, D 1 WILLIAMS, 110:-Viroodit;',1 FRUIT; 20 boxes and boxes M_R „Raisins • 200 lbz Zante-Ciirinnts 25 drums for sale by f••• seS •• , T. D.:WILLIAMS, I 0 WoodiE NUTS,: 2 Di)la Shelled Almorvie .2 Boxes;; " -". Bsls,Paper Shell , " 7 , 1 Bale Bordeaux - • '„ 1 " Euglish• Walnuts ; 5 " Peanuts, „ • " Cream 'ion'', for ealtilit' ae9 • J. IL WlLLlA,MS ; llo"Wantiil l at: A1t 1 e ) 9 13T.12,:. 1 fa. FISH: No: Saimoo; Shp.. 13 No. Land' 2 Mackerel t- • Ni. 3 Large "" 1' _ No. ,l - Herxing, for sate ,by • , ae9 . - 4.. D t-wuLitim.%l lo w,0040gt.: grALINE. OILI. 5 doz.: For res D. 110 Wood PEN NSYLVABI A; Ofilo,lsDlA AND KEN: , TUCRY BANK NOTES and CHEM . 'S', tinuitit at - rednced of 'ilinconnt • ' I - N. HOLMES :SisSON; I se .8 ' . ,Eachangez.Brokera,Market it. Exchange! • - ;,, . , Nzw 'Ioot, BALTIMORE, ' I Lowsvirsz,...-:, Pammizzzaii.; `I CIRCIMIATI, 'Sr. ' Consiantll for sale in sums to suitintrekizzeri. se .8 ' 110LMESIESON.' New Seiiik• 'Or-Pianos. . - - TOHN H. MELLOR, Nn'. 81 Wood at., is no's/ te e : , ceiiirig :an elegintiasiortrrient'Of,BOeitnn and New , l'otit Pianos. , Arrived to-day and now open for sale•. Two splendid Rosewood Pianos; 6 octaves, $250:00i One " carved "`. ;' ." ' 't 300 00i One " Mahogany. ' -` 0 ''-'61.-tietaves; 34.0.00,' One Grand Piano Forte, made at the,factory - '. ,- of Henri lien, Paris, and fully etinal toi ' ' the one used by him at Ws Coneerts,.-- :. 600 00i One I"Ailicigany second hand Pienii',maditiy ~, '- Stodart,'Weriester &Dunham,'l"l.„, , Vi,, s 00, A fusilier atifiply, ..'iyill bia ,reemixe.A: during This week, -,*, .., • - , . 1.,. . i : , . : .". , . rr--:lrePar _ ASTOR POTASH 5 bble,.iiiit-reeivid 'aid for. Bale by & BROCKW AY. neB • , 02, pomme;c4al Row,loikerfy gt.., Pitt. _ _ ATARIGATExt SOMN 10 boxemosrimilarticlectoT V --- sale by ~ HAYS Bt, BROCKWAYi seB 1104r:C.ana1 Basin; 1D by,.LACK S SAND.: S groats just recd ail-for vtly All -.! ' iIAYS'4 - $14 1 c.PY4 17-1 . sea.. • ..'tear Canitrila COACFI VARNISH': 2 half bble, just .recelved, prime article; for 'retie' by'. - • • .. -sea' 4- HAYS BROCKWAY, near Canillnelp. CAKARY SEED: - 8 buSheli; in storefor al 'by .MAYS & BROCWAY , . seB • %.; . 1% • • - StenrCtinal BaSID, 4.RIS oftEElii:2`citises,- juseiic"s4l' Tor WO 868 by 'BAYS & by IF) OSE PINK: 1 liblprimil English, just recd HAROCKWAY. TTRiENTINEF 10 bble; store and :for sale by - HAYS Isc'SROcKWAV:: e jiftONE YLLLOW;, 2c( 13ozesNei I,j4at:ree4 ki and for sale by ea, - ' tfk . 4 51 APPOciiion.to Agricuttitil Phy*o4lo,:l.loiitoo.l4eb%.. For sale at. 9.0, 2,II4ORSZ'S . . _ , _ - I t • g I [- II El , 1 1 ' ' RE BAYS Sc . BROCKINA.Y. BEE
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