H Ell • e,r s s.slel .6 4 FtdV ,, 'Z': , --*:-7,,,],i;.:,:,,.-,7.- 0 t . ijci3itil,b-AbrOing Post. B AI 2 Z II , ZDM:IR AND ,Tmoratmix. PITTBI3II7ItI3III, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST , 13, 2547 , DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR; B. SIIUNK, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. ' FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, ' 0 RI 8 LONG STRUT 11, • or Hoo-raoutor COUNTY. SiltiME-A LEX. BLACK. MIIRMISLT-JAMES B. SAWYER, J. H. .WELHENNY, '; JOSEPH COOPER, J.k MKS S. LONG. TRZASURII-JOHN C. DAVITT. C'tawisstoNtn—R. DONALDSON. 'Atrivron.:--EDWA - RD NrCORK LE The Federalists and the Tariff. the visit of the Vice President to this city, stirred up the bile of the federal editors no little., Every thing that their evil imaginations can think of, is resorted to, for the purpose of creating a pre judice in the minds of our citizens against that distinguished gentleman. His speech at the St. Charles Hotel, upon arriving in this city, in reply to Col. WCandless, has afforded them a text for tnaisy a long rigmarole, and they, labor hard to convey the idea that the Vice President has over rated the amount of revenue that will be collect. ell tinder the Tariff of 134(1. It is not necessary foriuVe enter into a defence 'of the estimatesof Mr, Dallas. It is enough to expose the reckless and unprincipled course of the federalists, res pect ing the present Tariff When that act was passed; the! champions of the restrictive system, in and out of Congress, predicted and asserted that the country would be ruined under its operations ; and further, they asserted that not over sixteen mil-1 hobs of dollars would be realized from customs— ,. antamount insufficient to defray the actual expen - sett of Government. These statements were made iniorder to frighten the people's representatives ; freim an honest discharge of their duty, and force ~„ possiole, to' continue the old system of .special protection, for the exclusive benefit of the • manufacturing interests of the country. The complete success of the Tariff of IS4C., is now can didly admitted by every honest man, whether de meerat or u-big. Demagoguical federal editors, - who suppose that it is their duty to oppose every -deinocratic measure, and at all times misrepresent facts, hold out in their blind opposition to the best itivenue Law which the country has ever bad. -TO think of the amount collected this year under `the Tarifrof 1546 being estimated at Ihirty•six millions orifrilfars, is sufficient to drive federalism • ersa l y with disappoint t:p , ent ! It perfectly destroys, their thunder—completely disarms them of all their most formidable weapons. *the country at present was convulsed with -panics and distress—it our manufacturing estab lishments were forced to wind up for want of em ployment—if the merchants were compelled to - retreat behind bankrupt laws, to protect them- I Afilves from-their creditors—if the farmers and Wool growers received inadequate prices for the products of their labor—if transporters and ship- Ten beheld their boats totting for want of employ. meat—we say, if all this sad state of affairs came' to pass, in consitittente of the Tariff of I &Ili, then the Federalists-would be in the height of their glo- Si—then that party would have a fair prospect of sticceeding to power ; for it is a well known truth that "Federalism rises as the country sinks!"— utjortunately, our beloved country is now en , joying unprecedented prosperity—every branch of ' industry i is flourishing beyond all precedent—and every, man alio has •the disposition to be indits ,tikins, can have no fears of going to bed with an empty stomach. The People's Tariff is working admirably, and no man, unless he is behind the - spirit of the age,a bigoted, uncompromising Feder *list, will seek to disturb that wholesome and equitable measure. There is no interest in the country thatfequires, more protection than is afforded by the Tariff of 1846. A manufacturer who asks more than 20 Or 30 per cent., has not the energy and capacity _t i p conduct his own business. He must be a poor 'drone, who wishes the Government to make him I a rich man by a system of special favoritism. A whig friend of ours; who is extensively et:gaged in.the wool business, informed us the other day,' that he was lately in Boston, and while there he i tied a long conversation with An BOTT LA WREN CZ, in relation to the effect of the present Tariff one his business That celebrated manufacturer in formed him that he asked no protection from Oongressthat be was able to compete with the World! An extensive iron manufacturer of this 'city, also a whig, told us recently that he had no fears of foreign competition in his business, and if no worse Tariff than the potent one is passed the iron business must flourish in Pennsylvania. Can .did admissions like these completely destroy all 'the extravagant statements of excited federal poli iicians, Co'. Shank's Democracy. 1 - The message from Gov. Skunk vetoing a bill parsed through the Legislature last winter by the :Whigs, will be found in another column. In it we have the principal point it issue between the Iwo parties clearly laid down. The - Whig members of the Legislature got a ltillpailitett which proposed to grant to a certain :Railroad company the privilege of purchasing and . !arming 1 , zrz THOUSAND 1. curs or LAND; and also ; granting. said company power to transport upon the public works, to mine and sell coal " with a requirement of the stockholders to pay the amount ;of stock they may subs. ribe, but with an absolute leremption to pay the debts of the company out of (he :iinrlividuai estates." The'Whigs proposed to charter an immense ;company, with a capital of fire hundred thousund -tidolkirs,\with great privileges, that would enter .: , itito'competitton,with private individuals—with miners, transporters, and hundreds and fitoosands who are now engaged, honestly and in• ldustriously,'in making fair livelihoods, and who .18;p:responsible for all debts they may contract.-- Shank,upon the otherhand, who represented 'fthevieSiti:of the Democratic party of the Union, laded this monstrous attempt to build up a monied jitiiitocracy in our good old State. The. Whigs need not squirm at these facts, for they:are in black and, white upon the'Journals of 'lbe=Senate and Jlinaily. IleSe iti matter fiii - thif consideration of all true 40Misiivanians. We commend the Message of iGerY.Stitink to the attention of men of all classes; , whO can not detect in it the honesty 4--o P -the pretensionamade by the . Democratic party ta'llie. entertainment of correct views upon all questions of national and state legislation. The getting up Of this "Railroad and coal company tCbarter,atid - the prompt and - philanthiopic,veto by .i,Giii.:Shunli,-sbould be enough, without any other argnmont or historical fact, to satisfy any liberal minded voter, - that it is to the Democracy of the _ `.175 MIIII - t ~. 1211211 State That the pe,ople must.loOk for protection against the wiles-oreapitiliets, aristocrats, and '(fee government: fatting ,Notwith standing the tricia resorted to by our opponents to conceal their purposes from public scrutiny, they generally fail in accOmplishing so much ; the truth will leak out, as we hare' abundant evidence in the result attending the introduction of the bill we have referred to. The failure of the great banking house of Prirbe , _Ward & King, of New York will be seriously felt by the mercantile community of New York, and indeed%l ussr the country. Their operations be tween this country and Europe have been enor mous, and their protested bills wilr be returned to all parts of the United States, and create consider' I -able disappointment to those who have transmitted them to pay European debts. Undoubtedly the cause of this faildre is owing to the produce spec ailations which have 'been lately going on in Eng land, and which have prostrated some of the oldest mercantile houses in Loudon and Liverpool. Dns Goons Buscs ESS.—The following informa, iron in regard to the Dry Goods trade we take from the Dry Goods Register, published in New York: We remarked in our report of the Foreign Mar kets that the assortments ate broken; the same ob servation will apply to the Domestic, but the facil ities of production are SQ great the deficit can be easily supplied of the styles of goods mostly in de mand. The. current has been a very buoyant week with our commission men generally; very many goods have been sold, and prices have been fully maintained. Some styles of Brown Sheet logs are out of the market, and sold in advance of production, while others of equal value, but not of brands as well known, are neglected. The stuck of Drills is small and taken f , r con; sumption about as last as produced; [riles remain' Mtn with a steady demand. In bleached goods I the demand has rather improved, and we are fully sustained in the remark previously made, that the! consumer would girt a decided preference to our own Over foreign products, and au far as we can judge, our market is firm and prices well sustained. The foreign on the other hand are neglected, and a disposition to shade in price to effect sales. We allude more particularly to the medium and lower ; qualities. 01 these styles the importation has been greater; but the finer qualities which are made of better material, are, we think, superior to Amer- can Goods of the same mice. The stock of brown sheetings and shirfings is small: prices very firm Ticks in lair demand; prices firm. Some good styles drills out ot the market—good ; demand and prices steady. Fine and low priced prints in good demand ; toe No APPROPIIIATIOSS —" We rejoice to see a ilium styles neglected—sales very large. large and respectable,number of the Whig papers. Stock ot Osnaburghs small. prices firm. in this and other States, taking decided ground Some unknown brands of Denims at a less price against further appropriations by Congress of men than any we quote; moderate demand. As utt and Money for the Mexican throat cutting bust ment very good. ness. This is as it should be."—Xenia Torch Good assortment of Stripes: moderate demand. Light, (fed - - - - All styles %cooler, more off freely—prices are firm, vrith a little advance on some styles. Sr sov ss Pnsxon s,ON--Barnegair, ..ting. 31(h. —Between four and six o'clock on Thursday es en-; ing, a long cloud, reaching some few miles across the sea. was observed by many hundred spectatore I from the heights of Ramsgate and Margate, ben.l ding its course to our southern coast, from the di• rection of Calais and Ostend, but which had more the appearance of a long column of smoke trim the flue of a steam ship on a calm day . ; but about 10 o'clock in the evening the excitement was in tensely increased by the remaining promendrrs on the several promenades and cliffs of the :Move places, being literally covered-with lady-bugs. Thus many . lof those persons who" had been roost expo , ed, an their return to their homes, found Iliemselves not I only enveloped with this compact little shell insect: but so regularly dotted on the clothes, that it had }the appearance of a scale armour. At an early hour in the morning, the whole of the line of coast was found to be covered with them to the great annoyance of all parties; and in order to give the' reader a correct idea of the extent and quantity of these unwelcome sgtlers, five bushels were swept, j from the Margate pier, and nearly the same from , that of Itamsgate s hl arbor. To walk on them might , readily compared to Walking on snow on a frosty ) I day. The locality whence they first tool fight , • remains at at present unknoWn. Important 11:174; Morement.—At a meeting of the New York •• Democratic- Whig . ' Voting Men's' General Committee, held-at tiro vilway House, Nein. 3, 1847, the following resolutions were adopted,. among others : "Resolved, That to commit the guidance of a vessel to the hands of a pilot who had never been at sea or studied its charts, would, by common con sent. be deemed an act of rashness—that it would • be equally unwise to.place at the head of this goy- 1 ernment , holding under its care the lives and for tunes of twenty millions of people. any individual whose opinions upon the leading points of our political economy are yet underlarLd Resolved, That in the designation of the perso•t for the Whig candidate. for the approaching canvass we have encountt,red no embarrassments. have met with no discordanfopinions, and or that high and solemn trust we do nut hesitate again to inscribe and blazon nn our shield the much loved: and long. honored name of Henry Clay." This is followed by a long eulogium upon Mr Clay. •- • ;'• - . . , • ... . • t ... . •.„. . _ . . . . . t .'' • ', ' r • . . , ..,: vI.,W.,Wg-TR•st- - --x•-ta -,... .-- ••,,, , ...,,,,,_,,,-,..,,,,,, , Avr,:17." -, •. , •••*4.,•-•_4 kr - 4. ..„,,,,, .„,„ 0 .:-..r;t-i. , - ".. • • - . . 0 .--;,,,...... = ..- .... ~...,,..4 41, ,y.'.N. , ..5r,, , , c ur , ,, , ,,,, , ~ ,,..,,, „ ,„„,r . , ~ , , ~.. . _ ..... _., ......_, ~,,,,,,1.,,..x.,:ir,,, - ..e..i.,..„tig!.1"..- 4 ,tizz0...;,,,,, , ,, , , c .-, . :: '-'as_':.l?,..':'4.:'..'''-"'' ''''',",:4'...,..;-''''''''''''''4 ''''''''''''''Ll.l.77•:."`tai,...:::.A , ..:.-4 - ,-",":='.4r:.:*e:4o*;.-*. , -`4": , ...7 5 .• 4 %?4'it..4.Ve.t. 01.--, . .W.,..1a•V-t.-We.-1:.6..,,z.,••,,,m..0..7...1.;-,Fir,..z-• ....,4 .. .,,,,..,,,,,,•11....,.., ~ ,.....—..!--.•,40,- . 2 . ,-- " ' - e. 0 . 4 ".- - ... , .-----r-----•---'7.t-,.... -, :--- -- .- -.-, --- --- --,-- - . • ;,- .- -,,. - ...•., - --.::-.,-- .., -.---,-- ' , .c - ,, , t " ,,, - , .. , ...;V`',..' '',,,,, tt r ~ 3., . .....,-- ' -'.'i, - ; .'.• 7 0ft . .7 7 Z '',''''''''''''','';'','':, t :.'''....... . .' '.'''',----' - '''. - 1... 1 .. --.- • ' '. ::: '..-: -,7:: -. - -' - '• - .1..' ,- - - -',•'-':.'. ' - - . - - . -. , - .- 1 - . - • . . . . . . . Great Failure .a:" .. r The Lehigh Register of the 3 let til t , says Lieut. T. D. Shaw. of the United States Navy. the gallant commander of the U. S. schooner Petrel, at the bombardment of Vera Cruz; and ol Tuspan, arrited in our borough on Wednesday. the 23th instant,.and was warmly received by a large mete of friends, who are numerous throughout the State. On the evening of his arrival, a large body of our citizens, attended by music, assembled at his lodgings, to greet him vs ith a welcome. Three hearty cheers were given, and a call far Lieut. Shaw, when he appeared on the porch of the hotgl, and in a t ery handsome style, probably a lit tle pe culiar to himself, or to his profession, addressed our citizens. Touching upon the Mexican war, our navy, the gallant band of officers and seamen. with whom he had served in the Mexican gulf, the I glorious character of his native State, &c , &c. The address was short, but rich with sentiments. that were received with long and baud applause. Cuanos n'Arratus TO 11.11.1;t3 —The corres pondent of the Ohio Slu6 r iniciii has the following in relation to the Naples mission, vacated by the resignation of W. H. Polk, Esq.: It appears to be understood in political circles, here, that the mission has been tendered to the Hon. Wm. now Commissioner of Indian „Affairs. I presume' he will hardly accept it, as the Secretary of War will probably prit'a veto on his resignation of his present important trust. Remarkablr Phenontrnon.—The Courier des Etats Unis says that Mr Glatz, of this city, has a child which affords an example of the freaks of nature. as follows. The child is hardly twenty two months old, and is thirty-nine inches in height. Recently it grew five inches in three days, and then, after twelve days' intermission, it grew four inches in a week. As the Courier is informed by M. Leg:mud, the French physician who attended it, it is the most curious phenomenon ever observed : the most rapid growth known being three inches in eight days. We add With regret that this abnormal de velopment has exhausted , the strength of the child, which is reduced to such a state that the circulation of the blood can be:seen in its veins It lives only by the homing it receives, and they despair of rais ing it NAT:LON/I: Coxi - ExTiox.—The following reso lotion was. passed by the Democracy-of Holmes county, Ohio, at their recent convention: Racked, That to are in favor-of holding a na• tionadconventlon, to nominate a candidate for the presidency; and stiggest that such convention he held iu Cincinnati or l'iltOurgi and that the dele gates from Ohio should be instructed to opprue the , two thirds rule.- DEATH or Gr.°. Paiar.T.srr..The Louisville Democrat, of Thursday, saVistaat the Hon. G. H• Proffitt, who has filled several important' stations in 'our country, died at thi , Comstock HouseOotit. 1 o'clock on the night of the 6th inst. Tariffuille.—A gentleman who recently: visited this place,—which is situated near the north bend. of Farmington river, about n dozen miles N. W. from Hartford,—informs us that it is thriving be yond 'all precedence. The foundation has just been laid for an immense building 300 or 400 feet long, designed as a manufactory ofsome descrip tion of woolens. Dwelling houses are going up by the dozen. The present population is about 300. Mr. Thompson, of Thompsonville, Connecticut, is largely interested in these works. We are glad that his courage has not failed him with the Tariff of 18.12, nor the village which .he has done so much to build up. If he will change the name to "Free * Trade" we shall like it still better. Egg Plants.—A " g:een 'un " coming to New York was struck at the sight of some objects on a huckster's stand. In the following manner he sought nn explanation of the " queer things."— ' Say, uncle hen, what sort of animals them 'ere punkins that are all over black a' most blue, and a little reddish "Them, Jonalhan, are called egg plants—weeetable eggs." "Eggs!'' well I' swan, I should like to see one of 'em hatched, to we what sort o' critturs vegetable eggs would vegetate into! General Taylor's Alvance.—A letter from an officer in Gen. Taylor's camp, dated at Bunea Vis• to, August 1, and addressed to a gentleman in this city, states, that in a letter to General Crsai:lo, General TAYLOR had announced his purpose to ad vance upon San Luis about the Ist of September, and that extensive preparations were being made with reference to that movement. —Pennsylvanian. co' The Lancwier Inidligrarrr says that the Cotton Factory is once more in successful opera tion. There are 191 Lomns rimning, which turned off during the past week 39.006 yards of muslin. When the remaining horns are put in motion, the weekly product will lie 41,163 yards. Death of a Sister of Charity.—One of those ;Angels of mercy. who, for the holy cause of reli gion, banish themselves from the gayeties of the world to wait upon the wants of the suffering and the dying. has at last become the martyr of her own charity. On Saturday morning last, Sister Vary Delphina Zeigler died of the yellow fever in the hospital. She was thirty three years of age, and was a native ol Pennsylvania.' She bad been two years in the hospital, and for eight years a member of the sisterhood. Unceasing in her at tention to the sick, she at last herself fell a victim the scourge that is now devastating our city. She who was an angel on earth, is now one of the elect of heaven.—N.. 0 Delta. Aug. 31 We ask the people to mark this, and see wheth er the Tories of this conrtry Milt carry out their designs. Such language in the days of our fore fathers, would have been rewarded with a halter. Is it less culpable now ?—Ohio Statesman. JO. The editor of a religious journal, in an ar ticle. on the general ignorance of newspaper ex pendituris and editorial labor, says that he once received an article for publication, in which was enclosed our rent, with a request that he would send the writer as many additional copies of the journal as the cent would ply for. That was rather too bad. SC {11)1:N DE ATI( - 011 Tilestlay morning a man named William Boyle. dtcd Very suddenly while inning at table. in the " Right of Way House, - kept by Mr. Dougherty-, on Liberty street, in ti.e Fifth Ward. The Coroner held an inquest upon the body.— Tritgraph. try A pamphlet of .1 . 2 pages has recently been published, giving an account of Dr. John Wilson, who lately died at Brattleboro', arid who is general ly supposed to. have been the celebrated robber. Captain Thunderbolt. It contains the confession of .Nlichad Marti, or Captain Lightfoot, the com panion of Tanderbolt. The opinion strengthens. even at Brattleboro', that Wilson was really the noted alerbolt ; indeed, there are circiiin•tance, existing pro% trig this, which cannot, it would Teem. be gainsayed in any manner.—Sprtugfie/d Repub. Eagle , ar,yiag off Chill—A little boy, ten years of age, in the canton of Geneva. was late!) seized tey an eagle at the moment at which he had taken some eaglets from a nest. The bird carried him to a height of upwards of :iv° metres, the summit of a rock, %%herd luckily some shepherds were engaged, who immediately rescued the poor boy, lie had sustained no other injury than a vi olent fright. and the prolound impression of the eagles data's. Railway col ass the bihmus of l'unama.—:‘l Klein, who was sent to Bogota to treat with On. government of New Grenada for the establishment of a railway across the Isthmus of Panama, has returned to France. Ile has completely succeed ed in his mission, having obtained most advanta geous conditions for the company he represented. The works will 'briefly be commenced. Caphtre of Veder Khan Bry —Letters from Con stantitiople state that Beder Khan Bey, the butcher of the Nestorian Christians of Mesopotamia, has surrendered to Ocinan Bey, the Turkish command er, and has been sent to Constantinople as a priso tier. The Dr,l4e —Coutrarts were entered into yes. terday with Ale,srs. & Kelly of Columbi ana county. Ohio for the erection of the abutmen's of our bridge the work to be commenced and com pleted with the utmost despatch. The prices are fur the Eastern abutment, s3h per perch, and the Western abutment $4 per perch.— Ilrlachng P.ad Ofl.—Thc ladies of Pottsville lately sent an advertisement to the printer there, headed '.l3eaux wanted, - and he, like a very ungallant gentlemen, refused to publish it. cry Mr. Knowles, the Dramatist, we see it stated, is likely to gain, rather than rose, by his rejection of the paltry sum offered him by Royalty, as a pension. A proposal has been made in Glasgow for the institution of a fund for the purchase of an annuity to the author of The Hunchback." Loral. - -On the morning of Commencment day, cries of "murder," "help," &c., were heard issuing from a house in Chopel streegreatly to the alarm oi the neighbors, several of whom immedi• ately rushed in to ascertein the cause; when 10, and behold ! the lady of the house was discovered with her husband across her lap, on whom she was in flicting a regular spaakado. for some breach of family discipline, and who was making the welkin ring at the top of his yoice for assistance.—New Hoven Reg. of Tuesday. Only a Commencement ,—The New York c , •rres• pondent of the Boston Chronotype, speaking of Stewart's fins establishment in New York, says: " A single lady'from Tennessee has during this week spent thirteen thousand dollars at the counter, by way of commencing house•keeping." We do not wonder at such an extravagant lady remaining single. cO.• The doctrine of proscription as introduced by Jack=son, has ever been repudiated by Whigs.— DuiTata Cominereiul Advertiser. Proof—During the few weeks Francis Granger was Postmaster General, he boasted that he had re. moved seventeen hundred " Loco-Foco" Postmas will° make room for Whigs.—Rochester Advertiser. of A young princess has been bon to Rrazil There was great disappointment;it prince Was ex pected. What a Number!---There are.now over six thou sand inmates in the New York Alths House. LOCO X ATTARS. .6 Pan Ariz— e a witnessed all the:annual parades of the Pittsburghrirernen, that have taken place for some' years past, arid'have trl- Wais admired those grand eXhibitioniof taste-and enthusihsm. Hut the affair of Saturday last Bur_ passed all their former efforts. The companies turne I out in their whole strength; the - engines and reels were beautifully decorated with ribbons , streamers, flowers &c. The members, who are as fine a looking set of men as ever lived, appeared in appropriate costu"mes. They marched through the principid streets of the two cities, to the music of a number of braze bands. The streets, the win o doiss and doors, were crowded with people of all ages and sexes, who had gathered from far and near to witness the pageant. According to an ar rangement previously made, Vice Preiiclent DAL- 1 LAS appeared upon the balcony of the St. Charles I Hotel, while the Firemen passed, and was greeted by hearty cheers from the members of the differ ent companies. The one in the rear, the Vigilant , halted in front of the St. Charles, and with the immense concourse of citizens who were assembled ithere, gas e nine cheers for the Vice President. The Hope F.ngine and Hose company, of Bit , mingham, led off The apparatus was drawn by the members, IA ho were very neatly dressed, and ithe engine was glaring with ornaments. I The if askingion Engine and Hose company, from Allegheny, followed. This is one of our best COM. panies; and on this occasion the members were successful in their efforts to make a fine show. The Proidcni Engine and Hose company, also from Allegheny, looked exceedingly well; and was creditable to our sister city. The Allegheny, the company that is always about when the bell rings., presented a ‘ery bra Bata appearance, which was heightened by the mu sic of White's great Pittsbiagh Brass Band. The Eagle—we think the oldest company in the city—turned out with the Reel, which was in fine trim, and bore a streamer on which was this in. scription, "Judge us by our actions.' The Duquesne Engine and Hose company, com posed of never tiring spirits, appeared equal in all respects to any other in the procession. An ex cellent band of music accompanied them. The Neptune Engine and Hose company—a company notorious in the city for skillful and da ring members—looked exceedingly well. The ap• paratus was drawn by splendid horses; and an ap propriate banner was displayed. The Circus Band came next, in their magnificent carriage drawn by fourteen horses. The .Niagara Engine and Rose company, from' ' the Filth Warila glorious set of fellows—ap peared next; elegantly attired. The apparatus was drawn by beautitul horses. A Band accom panied the whole. The Vigilant Indyendent Bose company, with their superb Reel, followed; and were the admira tion of the spectators. They had with them the German Band. The Uncle Sam—a small engine, but during a tire a large sculled company—from our sister city, followed.. The apparatus seas drawn by the com pany, the members being very tastefully dressed. The Vigilant came on last, but not least in any respect. The apparatus was drawn by beatititui horses, and all were well decorated. A Band ac companied, which, during the halt before the Sr. Charles Hotel, played Hail Columbia and Yankee Doodle In a elicit that made the crowd shout. We have here noticed each company in the or der in which it passed ; but we know that we have not done justice to aoy one of them. Such an ex hibition cannot well be described on paper; to be appreciated it should have been seen. it gives ample testiinuny that our young men are increas ing in public spirit and usefulness; and that the affairs of the country will be in no danger when entrusted to such hands. May they all live to see another such Parade. New Wolin ox ASSOCIATICM—Weare indebt• to .Mr. Wm. S.Caldwell for a copy of a new work that has just been published in this country, bear ing the following significant title: " The Organ' :Warm of Labor and Assoriaikon. By ikt Aim cornr. Translatad from the French by Fran cis George Shaw." We 61101 notice it again in a few days; in the mean time those nho acknoty ledge themselves converts to the theories of Society promulgated in the book in question, should obtain a copy. Price 23 cents. Swisnti sc.—On Saturday. a man named Came ron, was arrested on a warrant from Alderman Scully, for obtaining eleven head of cattle from a drover, under false pretences. Cameron stated that his brother was a contractor on the rail road, and had a farm in the neighborhood of this city,' and that he wished to purchase the cattle for him and take them to his farm. The drover sold them to him. Cameron brought them to this side and sold some of them at a less price than he agreed to pay. The money was seen with him on Friday afternoon ; but on Saturday morning he had none in his possession. He raised sixty dollars in some way, which he gave to the drover for a horse, but did not get possession of him. Cameron is now in jail. PnISOXT.R ENCAPID FROM TUE PENITIorriATIT —About 3 o'clock on Sunday morning, a prisoner in the Penitentiary named Bill M'Cartney, who was arrested in this city; and convicted in Fayette county., about two years since, fot stealing, made his escape, and had not been re-taken late last evening, though search was made for him. A re- ward of $5O has been offered by the Warden. Bill succeeded in sawing the bars of his cell window, and, being rather slim, succeeded in crawling out. Se went into the dye.house, and got a pole, upon which lie climbed to the top of the outer wall ; and from thence he descended spun a rope which he made out of his bed clothes.— This is the report we have heard. IWCartney was sentenced to seveoyears' im. prisonment, and has not yet served two. 'There is but little doubt that he will be caught. TII ATIIE.—The house was 'crowded on Satur day evening, so that we could not get a comforta ble sight; to get a seat was out of the question with those who happened to drop in a little late. From. the enthusiasm manifested by the audience, we concluded that the company and the pieces gave great satisfaction. A long bill is offered for this evening, upon which may be seen the names of Marble, Dunn, Miss Pe trie, and other favorites. WELCII . MI NATIONAL Cincra.—The Pavilion of this celebrated Circus was crammed to suffocation on Saturday night. We Protest against admitting such tremendous crowds ;"there is but little enjoy ment where people are so crushed together. How ever, all agree that the performances were truly astonishing, and that the amusements of Pain Rice were rich. ([j There was a difficulty on the of Allegheny Bridge-yesterday, between the Allegheny and Vigi- lant Engine companies, but fortunately it did not reFult severely: Notwithstandinf tbe excitements of Satur• day aflernoon and evening, tbere were but three cases befog. the Fayor yesterday morning. This is creditable tots city. ' . - lisnrs.zra A BOUT.-A band of loways are now in our city ; and it isexpected that they wilt ex hibit some of the cetemoniesi . of, their tribe before leaving. aZ)=. The Sable Ilarmonists will open in the Athenmum on Friday next, '1 he new company will raise an excitement to this city, surely. AND SET ANOTEI ndrews 'gives one more Concert previous to the departure of the Troupe for the south This evening they appear in their favorite pieces. See advertisement. THE DUNN CASE will be argued in the Supreme Court to day.• Great inierest is felt in the dcci- 07 Cargoes will have to be weighed at Johns town until the weigh•house is rebuilt in Allegheny 0:1-"I he alarm yesterday was false COMMERCIAL RECORD. Prepared and corrected every Afternoon PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE. COMMITTEE FOR SEPTEMBER. Jas. Dalzell, W. W. Wallace, W. J. Totten PORT OF PITTSBURGH 33 FENT WATER IN TUE cnANNsi. ARRIVED. Mary Ann, Duncan, Cincinnati Highlander. Parkin, Cincinnati Camden, Hemphill, Beaver Louis M'Lean,l3ennett, Brownsville Corso!, Bovi man, Brownsville DEP Louis iNtLean, Bennett, Brownsville Consul, Bowinanrßrownsville Financier, Koontz, Cincinnati Camden, Hempliill,Bea‘er Yankee, Koontz. Cincinnati PITTSBURGH lIARREIS-DAILT REVIEW. OFFICE OF THE POST, Mosnsv Monsii No, Sept. 13, 1647.5 SALT.—Regular sales at $1 123iii1 ac• cording to quality and quantity GRAlN.—Receipts light, and prices without change. Small sales at former quotations. FLOCR.—Sales of 50 bhls on Saturday; from first hands, at $1 673 /,,s. bbl. The supply is small, and receipts very light. Sales from store by the dray load at $4 9.00i55 no, and by the single bbl. at $5 00515 25, which is a slight advance. RICE—The market has become very bare.— Regular sales at 630163 c. per lb. BACON.—No change in prices. Sales to the trade at the following figures: Hams vow C. sides 5 Sj ; shoulders 7c ; hog 'round SP4S3c per • lb. SUGAR —Porto Rico at 7.4 by the bbd.; N. 0. do., c per lb. .MOLASSES.—A sale 34 bbls. N. 0. at 34i c. per gal. CIIEF.SF..—Heart' stock in market; sales W. R. at 436 i c. per lb.; cream at 7071 c. per lb. WINDOW GLASS.—SaIes 75 bxs: S >llO at $3 25. EXPORT or COTTON —The amount of Cotton exported from this country to England from IS2O to 1816, inclusive, was 7,5713, 152.7'22 pounds.— We copy the follouing official statement from one of our exchanges, taken from Mr. Macqueen's evi dence given before the Parliamentary Committee on the navigation laws: COTTON . IMPORTED raos THE UNITED STITES. By British Official Re/urns. 1820.... 89,999,174 lbs. 1821.... 93,470,745 1822..'.. 101,031,76 " 1823.... 142,532,112 " 1824.... 92,187,880 " 1525 139,908,699 " 1826.... 130,8.58,023 " 18:27.... 216,924,812 " 1828.... 251,752,289 " 1829.... 157,189 ; 396 " 1830.... 210,885,358 " 183.1.... 219,333,6.28 " 1832.... 219,756,753 " By commerctal returns-1 two years in nrrear : 1845.. • . 670,820,000 " Total 7,576,152,722 " or, 337„560 tons, which at SI cts. Itt. is X266,322,- 535 ! Tag Rick Cnor.—Comparative Statement of of the total Rice Crop of South Carolina and Geor gia. fur 1646 and 'l7. Charleston Receipts 116,250 Add exports from George• town to New York 496 146,756, '47. '46. Less received from Savan nah 2,336 Tea. Tee. —146,420 103,330 31,739 32,447 ME If EMP STATISTICS.—MI .SCPURI.—We copy the following it utaa u.e. Jt.. i... • u,n .‘ew Era:— bales. Receipts at St. Louis in 1847 72,394 in lS•16 33853 in 1845 30,997 In 1844 59,292 ..11 it Add stock not yet in market, (1347) Total produce of Missouri in 4 years.... 193,000. Which reduce] to tons and divided by 4, will give S,OOO tons at the average annual crop of Misseuri l for the four last years. CRIIIIITIg . II Galvanic Remedies f,Jr all kinds of aervous affections they have been used with entire success in all cases of Rheumatism, acute or chro nic, applying to the head; face or limbs; gout, tic jolereux, 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 of dyspepsia, which is simply a nervous derangement of the di gestive organs—they have been found equally sue zessful. These applications are in the form of Rings and Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, hr. go- See advertisement for further particulars on the outside of this sheet. For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY PIIILADLLPHIA, April 26, 1846 Being afflicted for some 8 years with that most listressing disease, the asthma, and for the last 1 years much of the time confined to my room, tad at several different times my life was des ?aired of; I concluded to obtain some of Ma cord's Sicilian Syrup, wbtch was recommended to tie by a friend from, New York, who stated that m it had cured some of the most inveterate cases rnown to the medical profession. Suffice it to say, hat, after using the above medicine for about 4 weeks, I was entirely .relieved; and I believe radi ally cured. Yours with respect, OLIVER W. OWEN, • No 175 'Bertram st., Phitetra. Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents; see advertisement. feb22 One More Concert at the Eagle Saloon -T"IS, Monday evening, Sept. - 13th ; a great va riety of New Songs, Comic, Ethiopean and Sentimental, among which, air Prize Songs, Iron City, way flown South, int! Allegheny Belle, will PesWlg for the last time. • sepl3 it OHAMBERS' CITEOPCEDIA—No 1.5 of this rat uable periodical, just rcc'd and for anlefat sop*. MORSE'S. -• , . • • . .; • •-• - - - , 4,IAS9NIC NOTICE A Ec-nvoCa tiiin••of Lodges 45, 219 and 221, A. I M., will be held this (Monday) evening, in.ihe Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. By order, • . S. -MaINLEY, Sec'y 45. .. W. J. D VVITT, Seey. 219. sep 13-1 11 I. J. ASHBRIDGE, Sec'y. 221. Lectures on tne,Object_of.Llfe. , AT the request of a number of friends, the Rev. T.'1.1. Swim-rote will deliver a course of Lee. tures, three in number, on the Object of Life, in the Methodist Protestant Church, Fifth street, shrive Smithfield, commencing this evening, (Monday,land continuing Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, at past 7 o'clock. Single Vekets 25 cents. Course tick= eta, for one person, 50 eta., for a gentleman andla dy, 75 cents; Course tikkets for a gentlernan and two ladies, $l. 'Tickets to be had at Messrs. Ogden & Snowden's Drug Store, cornerof Wood and, Second streets .7. J. Gillespie's Fancy Stqre, No. 76-W ood et., Thos. Palmer's Store, No. 47, Market st., Sargeant's Drug Store, Allegheny City, and at the door of the Church. sel3-3t jTHE subscriber would respectfully inform the public that he has purchased the Boot Es tablishment of B. Perry; No. 55 Wood st., and will carry on the business, in future, in all its branch es. The manufacture of gentlemen's boots, will be particularly attended to, and the best mechanics em ploy ed to perfoam all parts of the labor, connected therewith. The very best materials will be used in their manufactnrs. From a long experience in the Inisiness, as well as being a practical workman, the subscriber expects a share of public patronage. Having sold out my entire establishment to Win. Butler, I take groat pleasure in recommending him to my old r customars and the public generally.-- Kno.ing him to be a good practical workman ,I feel confident that he will give general satisfhetion. set3-2w B. PERRY. BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION, EQUIPMENT, & REPAIRS, Navy Agent's Office, Washington, D C Sep 8, 1847. OEA LED PROPOSALS will be received at this kj office until Thursday, the-70 day of October en suing, at 3 o'clock, fur fi.rnishing arid delivering 'at the navy-yard, in this city, free from expense to the government, twenty thousand pounds offlatbar iron, suitable for shackles for anchnrsYto be , dplivered at the navy-yard, Washington, on oLbefoie the Ist day of January next, or in as much shorter time as the contractor can accomplish it; all of which iron must be hammered from blooms - into rough bars :and then wrought under the hammer to sizes and shapes, according to the - specifications that will be furnished the contractor, and can be seen previuusly . upon ap- plication at this office. • The aforesaid iron Is requir ed to be of the very best quality, free from all defects; and must be true to, the sizes that may he ordered, and to be sufsect to such tests and inspection as may be directed, and to be in all respects to the .. entire satisfaction of the Commandant of the said navy-yard, or it will no the received. Bond, with two approved sureties in one-half the estimated amount of the con tract will be required, and ten per century/ in addi tion will be withheld from - the amount of each,pay ment to be made, as collateral security for the-due and faithful performance of the contract; which will on no account be paid. until the - contract is com plied with in ail respects.- After deducting ten per centun,, payment will he made,by the United States within thirty days after _bills. duly certified and ap proved, shall be presented to the navy agent. Contracts and bonds to be executed ten days after they have been received by the person whose offer , may be accepted, or the bureau will consider itself I at iiberty to offer it to the next lowest responsible I bidder. Every o ff er must be accompanied by a writ ten guaranty, signed by one or more responsible per sons, to the erred that he'or they undertake tbatthe bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid he accepted, I enter into an obligation within five days after receipt I of notice, with gond and i efficient sureties, to furnish the iron as proposed; and no proposal will be con sidered, unless accompanied by such guatanty; , To be published twice a week for four weeis; in the following papers, to wit; Intelligencer,Washing ton; D. C.; Hartford Times, Hanlon], Connecticut; Journal of Commerce, Evening Post. and Globe, at New York; Pennsylvanian ind Keystone, t-Phila delphia, Morning. Post, at Pi'tsburgh, - Pennsylvania; Sun, and Republican and Argus, Baltimore; 'Enquir er, Richmond, Virginia. . . sel 3td - WM. B. SCOTT, Navy Agent. 1833 237,506,75 S Ms 1834.... 269,203,075 " 1835.... 281,455,812 4, 1836.... 289,615,692 " 1537.... 320,01.5,716 4, 1838.... 431,437.888 " 1839.... 311,597,793 " 1840....457,856,504 " 1841.... 358,640.934 " 1342.... 414,030,779 " 1843.... 574,738,520 " 1844.... 517,218,622 " Tanner's 011. barrels just receivCd and for sale by - scpl3 MILLED. .4z. 111CKETSON Mackerel. f ibble No. 3 large ;ilia received and fur sale 1 ; sepl3 by MILLER 4 , RICEETSOIsi. . . LATINATED by galvanic process, as, good as r gold pens, IS cent‘a canl containing 20 pensand a good penholder. Sold by Thomas Kennedy, Wood st., Pittsburgh. Pon No. 1 suitable or Running hand. 2 " Secretary " t/ 3 " Round " " 4 " Italian 5 ‘. 'Old Engli.h Blank Letter; 6 " Lady's Rand; Each Card contains twenty Pens, with a good Pen Holder. The Pen No 4 is principally used in Writing and he official 445,7d0,000 " Nos I and 2 fur 4ank-Note Signatures; as these Pens never cut the papers however fine, or however heavy the hand may' be. Money refunded in all cases where .he above Pena gio not give sansfaction. - aelaAw PERSONS brought out by this Agency upon the most reasonable terms, front any part or, Eng- land,'lreland, Scotland, and Wales, and in Packet I Ships only. Foreign Correspondents to agents of the Brltish Government have frequently cautioned' Emigrants at Home and their friends in America, against the frauds that are continually practised upon them, and have always referred to the well known house of Ilarnden 4- Co. as the right place for, all to apply if they wish to be treated with punctuality and kindness. We refer to the above facts in view of the conduct of the Rev.: Editorof the Pittsburgh Catholic,wh has-sat in judgment uponus os he snivels) by o ejecting our advertisement from his paper, tnus depriving us of a faif chance to come before the Catholic Community, and let them 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 end &rays. Let."the trams, tifo. call upon us, and we will accommodate them 'af New York rates. JOSHUA 'ROBINSON, European Agent, sth st.. one door below Wood st. 176,159 .150,527 196.636 1,464 iir . Z.. - 0,..r44.....?Z.;- . - - ..._w4 ,,, ,k , ., 1 7: ,, c . :44 . . 4, - ) 1 -( • . 1 - 7 - Fashlona.ble Boot Maker. WM. BUTLER, 63 Wood st., Second dogr from Third st Anchor Iron for the Navy Bez:thier Pens, DAwing Schools Nu 5 for copying Music, marking Par cels, ctc. 11A.RNDEIV & CO's • At: _ PASSENGER AND REMITTANCE Ofdce. MEI S. M'KINIfEY, House, Sign, and Ornamental Painter, AND.DEALAR Nci. 44, ST. CLAIR STILLET, PiTTSBURGII, NAs constantly on hand _all -.kinds of Partrrs, either Doi or Mixed; Japan and Copal Varnish; Linseed Oil; Boiled Oil; Spirits Turpentine; 'Mode* Glass; of all sizes; Putty, Paint Brushes,- &a., all Of the best quality, and for sale at reasonable prices. se 1 t-tr Barley ;Wanted:. F MST RATE BARLFOY will be taken in duri ng this season, at the Fort Pitt Brewery, Stephen street, (near the Toll-gnte, Pennsylvania Avenue on the 4th st. road,) fur which the highest pride will be paid in cash. septll-Iwd-wif For Sale at Barris!: . , A GOOD'assortment or writing, letter and *rap ping paper, and paper hanging's. Great variety of blank and school bookeand deeds; almanaes fur 184 S; large family school books and pocket bibles and testaments; school bookst• a variety of pictures, charts; and maps. . The Pioneer in two vols; Thee logical sketchbook in two vols 4 bed- cords; plough and fishing lines; a variety of brushes; twit . 'cheap antrgood brass mantel clocksriCalkinrcinett white Louisville lime; window eash and glass':'-' - Rapti* L -BARRIS, Fifth SUNDRIES --23 Bele Copperas f. 10 doz. Woolen Sooks3,-. • • "- . . 3 pieces Tow Linen; ,• • - - - Bbls Rye Flour - • • 5 c 4 Crab Cideci on consignmen sep3- 11..- J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st. ArIBROME.GREEN•:- 23 boxes; just receiiied sad ILI for sale by MAYS - EiBROCKWAY, aUg.27 r - . ♦ . near Canal Basin. 7> ‘,. SANTA rE 'he'lndiependenct_correspondent of the St Louis- Republi4m-. - Writes. that Mr. Aubry had arrived, :there frogs Santa Fe, which. place he left on the - 28th of July; with-. Capt. M'Kinney's compalW' from Monroe county,' and G 5 U. S. wagons in charge of alfriliing. battalionhad • been ordered to Santa Fe from Ties, and 25 citi zens haidtesolved to fortify themselves at.the lat ter place'Many-Taos women followed the- Am erican camp, determined not to return horns until their husbands became friendly to the ll... States,. An insurrection has beennjpptiirthe !TA the plOttera fled to the mountains • 'No glitAiiierae permitted to enter Santa re by the southern route.: : The murilere.rti of"B?own were undergoing' Zami-: uation - and .would be , einnicieci.:- , ,G0v.--Artriiick,' whilst on his way to \Albe_querque, was arrested : and detained aCChibuahua. Four 'Mexicans, on. - the 23d .ofbroil lad the :Store of Mt. Jas.- Aull, at Chihuahua;mti i dered hirrOnd stole ssp,oo. Three of the scoundrels hail been; arrested :lirtte city authorities, and' Coinmitied for tifal;' Tlfil were prompted solely by a loye of ot.tudir.: ; . - :,' Americans and their property ,vtere; respected ; but no persons, save neutrals, - were permitted to leave. .Messrs. Alvarez, Agney -and -.Kirkland, re candidates, at'Sama Fe, - for the 'Territorial Legislature. . . . p' Graces are but the prints of the footitepi Of the angel of eternity : • IPLANNELS.—Red; Brown-and Barred Mountie, an additional, supply just received from,the manufacturers. A`lso,a few-pieces low prieed.Cni sinetts for sale by GEO. COCHRAN - , , -' , • sepl3 - ' • No. 26 Wood Street:: JRON SND l'ons•lion-assoated; 350 kegs Nails in, store ; and for sale by L. S. WATERMAN, T „z No. 31 Water, and 01 Fronfrur. 4. CZ im[ A . S a BLACKING,( i ) e N b 9 y S, B. A - 3 eAH ti r t, 4! 1 !; I f u o st oc rec e :d co alt , d . Co sell ' -- cot Ist'-and-Wood sta.' N v V o 0 ° b ;o: LeTsatletighled,cto. cashan .4 uw2i2twie 11 ESMIIIIISM IN INDIA—Tbis . curiOusmorkia well,worth Feeding. Just rc sewed and for gals at - MORSE'S Liteary Depot, gel 1 85 Fourth Et., between Market and Wood. EDUCATION—Fonnned on the Nature: of Alta i G. Siinrnho*:' Anr sale at gel 1 'HE CASTLE BRAVO—A new novel, by Mrn: L. Sweetzer.- For sale nt eel I CHAMBER'S MISCELLANY—No 2 of tkil • •-able workjuat received and for twle.o sc 1 1 bitaLSEiLl • yiLEMENTS OF ANIMAL - MAGNETI t SI4: or LI Process-and Applications forrelievingliuinan Sufferings. For sale at eel Ij . MORSELS. - . M E.. p S h h ) 4 of i lfe b etri — e D ir ' :eir d7B4 for dale 'PII sell thrillingstory, patti tioner. Jusirreeeivell aniffei sale atsell . EORGE LIPPARD has issued a new - Story.; in Ur the cheari form, au titled theßolie of Wisalukan. For sale by [septl] • .„ MORSE„ AITHIGREVIEW—The Sepembqr number s ifor ' sale . 4. litipßSE,. ritifil Iica.TICULTKRIST, and Journal orßural Arj, and natal Taste.. §ept.:ziiniti . iii4l:ialtiby sell .. PJORSZ.- . r EGENDS OF MEXICO, by,GeorOr S.X.ippard„ LI a work - seiand . to nand of hi* fonzier , Just received and for sale at' sell: RMER 7 3 LIBRARY— 4 .15Iontly Juurnal of r,Agriculiure±The _GOLD AND. R. SILVE COIN--Taylor,a Gold . anti Silver Coin Examiner and Counterfeit Detector, No 73. Just received and fur case at • slept I U NION MAGAZINE.'FOII'SEPT-4 Ye i piich number, just teceised and coi-selaakt - sell fI3IiIIIII,ERS> CYcLQYEDIA:--No 16, ,arid ;,,ths lait of this ticks valuable tveri,just receiied,St sot • -.- MORSE'S; H EPARRICIDE--Blood rod corers and black T pictures—A LinidOti Story: For ttile'st Bel I .151ORSE'S.A 3 . 4 . 0 r e. F . o k r a g i a t i zzaa:it:ig ! and what itsTzing Dell) *ORS}! . or the S'i,icerei of ihii Monotain, fo'r aale by [sell] TACK SEEPPAILD—A,roniance, I, ti ' Iliirisi: GALLA NT Ainsworth, Esq. For sale at -, 4 ... • , sell •."'.'' ' - ' - ' TORSE'S::: -TOM, or the Perils coca! oiler.' For. Sale at!,- . .. .., -- -..'-__ ..- .- - 4101L5E ,.. .. 1 - ,‘LOWERS ..PERSONIFIED--No-5-41thii'beita -1 _ILL tiful work, just received sink fur aide at ....,.- :. 1.. sell ' - ir - EIORSE'S.-, TI,IIIIRIERISM—PoOtiIar, views or the doctrine of Charles Fourier;! by' Parke Goditfirt; for sale at : [septll) , , • DIORSPP;. BLACKWOOD--"The Angola number jaat Testi - TN. ed and for sale in single number:at neptl 1 NEW NOVEL—Red baCk and 'yaw picturos A choicc'articte orthe Ligraharn Scheel r joist received and for taliat septl M°R-Sr-.1•-• •A NOTHER---Grcen hack " and red. pictures; illus .trated Darly, very choice, in the Ingraht style of popula - flight teadiegt. sale at'_ septl 1 . GIN. TAYLOR—A.very pretty edition by Lind say .& Blaclustono, for sale at eepti - 1 - 7 - NmicFlippcx.mi. Or September; for rite tit' , Oeptil: • blcaeskiB DE Organization of Laborand Associatien; trans-. T lated,frum, the French of M. Briattepurt,,by G. Shaiy. . . , Wagner the Wein Wolf, part 2. - ' Gallant Tom, or tlie'Perilm of a Sa for Ca Braio; by'Alrs - „M. L. Sweetaer. Arabian Nights, part 3. Wei - fling-lon and lily Generals, part 3 and . 4. Duels and Dueling, by C. Sumffierfield - of Teial.- The Monk's Revenge, by.S. Spring; fresh aopplit Flowers Personified, part 6, splendidly ' illoetrated. • TheNantilus, or - American Pioneer. - .";• „Martin the Foundling f - complete in 1 voL; fresh Martin the Foundling; • in 2, rols, - with 63 illuatra= thins and Portraits: • - • -• The Parrieide; by the anther of Life in .London. - Walter Wolfe, or the • Doom of the Drinker; fresh supply Joseplti, illustrated; part 3 ••• Life of Gee... Winfield Scotti - illustrated, Medina,. or: thc:Crimett - Lonfion• part 3. Democratic Review, for September. Living Ake,. - No. 173. The Ensnared; by Lady Charlotte Rory: Irasb supply The Olden Time, last number. 1844, or the Power - orthe - a S F.! fresh Taylor's Money Reports ;for Setiteint sr. For sale by CALDWELL,' cf set° . 3d at., opposite the Pont Office; AILS--120 ,Kege, in attire end for Bale b sep3 wwiLLlAms i iicovood. It ; • I For - ft e, FOUR LOTS:--Bounded by Fenn, Liberty and Hay ate , oath' lot having $4 ft. front, iiird-oawndin • back 110 ft.-. Two of thcm:are corner lota,-'and . Frositiolvt(the , whole'property.ia one of then:keit a& ventagentorlirthe city. For tbrtber-infonhation ap; Etylui • m. sxmcrzwELpErc., Fourtkst t i nova tf :bet, Wand andSinitlifiela.— M. KEOGH. NIMAI - CHEMISTRY;fir OiMailte.Chenti4ry,, * ', iti.ajititication to Physiologyand Pathology, by Antos Licbig, Professor.of Chemistry. Far sal* ut [aug2Bl:. 7 .1 - • MORSE'S. *, 7-, a; .1:::81:.:"7 g a turG h - 7 . v_ l f ir sai s e : b y. moc..a 1 ‘‘-. J.D.WILLIAMS, 110• woou- zep3 - • . igarrli , sLorialßubtterarllcata. .AMARTINEiS Military of the . Gironcristiii - Li Fresh Gleanings, or ' a New Sheaf from the Old Field of CiiiiiinentakErrepe;:, Live, of theliecr9ma r ura f4r Storyof kfittfe 'of:Waterloo; „put rec. o t .- Bo s vi rorra vile by - _ • _ ,„ NM MORSE'S MORSE'S. SIORSV - S. WM Noitskie; ' MORSE'S.; MORSE'S MOUSE'S. MORSE'S. New Books M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers