3157:11^- , 141,1..v, , MM=E „itioniing poo. L. HARPER, Rprrou purmsutinGag THURSDA.Y MORNING, SEPT. 16, T 647 DEDIOCRATIC SiIDIINATI9IO3. 'FOR GOVERNOR, FRANLIS H. SHUNK, or ALLEGHENY COUNTY. FOR. CANAL COINIMISSIONER, °Bails 4.0 NGST E T. 11; or morgiconkay C6uNl2 StIriTE—ALEX. BLACK. llasEvai.:—JAMES B.SAWYER, J. IL ArELHENN Y., JOSEPH •COOPER, '• • JAM ES S. LONG. Tut Asuitan—JOHN C. DA VITT. 'Po:von - saws --R. DONALDSON 'Arbirint— , EDWAßD M'CORK LE CM IDEDIOCRATIC MSS MEETING ! On Saturday next, 18fli Soptember, gf "2 o'clock. P. IN., in Cormack's lot, on the corner of Grant and Fouith streets, near the New Coutt I lottse, in the city of Pittsburgh. Democrats and citizens generally, are invited to attend. Speeches will be made by Hon. Charles Shaler, Andrew Burke, and Wilson M'Candless, Esqs.— Hoa.:lGeo..M. Dallas, Vice President of the United Statee, - hits be n-invited and will be present. 0:7 Seats will be reserved for reporters of news papers. By order of Committee. 1- DeThotralic County 'committee of Cormapondenee The folicacing i persons compose the Committee Cbirles'Shaler, George'R.`.:.„ Andrew ! Jtyrfes S. Cr Benj.:Wilson, (of Eliza- J. H. ob. betla.). inson.) f4times A. Irwin, ' R. H. Kerr, innah Cunninghatir, Dr. Wm. Bachttp, lam ; Col. Jesse Sill, I:4tiebli:idem - ri.' Col. Jos. E. 'AECabe, Farieyr; Josiah Ankrim, R. Patterser— ,EdWead Encell, Gen A Jobn Neel, . •i-! . Dr..lonas R. M'Clintclek; James Watson. 4- ,c5.,At a meeting of the Democratic Committee Correspondence, held on the 7th inst., the tol L.-lowing resolution was adopted : ..liesetred, That this Committee recommend to t .- ‘the-seceral wanls and 'districts to appoint their own Committees of Vigilance, and that such ap. Ltointittents be made at once, and either by the elegates.to the late County Convention, or by a i t ,.tneeting held by the people for that purpose. Al that so soon as such Committees are appointed, e lle names of the members thereof respectively be forwarded to the editor of the :llorniug Post." • The lie)vs from Mexico. . The important news from Mexico, which was IVreceived in full by Telegeaph, and at a heavy er t,RefilA:. presented to, our readers yesterday, will be Ir:read With no ordinary interest by the people of the United States. Another great battle has been ;s...,foight by the forces under Gen Scott; and the Mer ticans,.for about the twentieth time, have given way before. our invincible soldiers. The slaughter on :.both sides must hare been immense. Many a gal. oricer, and brave soldier, belonging to the American army, has fallen in this terrible contest *defence of thi rights and honor of their country. That country, surely, will ever hold their noble • acts in grateful remembrance. The great battle fought outside `thewalls of the i.city.of_Mexico, is without a parallel in the history of the'present war—'—in fact, it is doubtful whether c the history of the ljni:ed Stases records engage- Cments which will at all compare with this last Victory over the Mexicans. Every thing connec teil with this battle goes to chew the, superiority tithe American over Mexican arms. immediate ly tintier, the walls of the Great City, a compare. ~tively-sm‘all force, worn down by fatigue, incident lorigmarches, met an overwhelming Mexican Jokes, the choice spirits of the country, and put :them to flight. This last battle sheds additional ' ldstre upon the American arms, and adds new glory to the American name. What the result p of this victory over the Text cankwill be, it is difficult to say. They have been whipped well, eitd it is to be hoped that they will now see the fully of longer opposing a treaty of peace. Since the war began, the Americalislave at all times car i ried the olive branch along with the sword, but irry overture of peace (corn our side has been trtated with contempt by the Mexi cans. The Administration at Washington, has • done everything consistent with the honor of the nation, to bring the war to a speedy and'honorable termination; and if„more blood is yet shed, the fault will lie with the Mexican nation, and the party in this country, who now are, and always have been opposed - to their own country, in every convict with foreign powers. The desperate Shifts of Federalism. Iris somewhat amusiug to see the desperate, shifts the federal party will sometimes make, in 'order to get, up a popular breeze in their own be. 'half.: Their motto has always been, "every thing is fair in politics." Our citizens all remember the ,flag story which - the leaders of that party started in this city a few years ago, to create a prejudice irrdhe minds of - our Pr3testant citizens against Gov. 'The base tools of the federal party certified and• solemnly swore that our worthy Governor actually trampled upon the American :Hog, in a Catholic proccssion,—Zihat he was under the infittence,of the Pope, &c. &c. All this had Its effect, of cOurse; but still, "old Frank" rode trium phantly-over the storm,—his wicked assailants were signally overthrown. But now, however, a new game has been commenced; an effort is now made, not to prejudice the Protestants this time r, against the Governor, but to meanly circulate all kinds of falsehoods, so as to induce our Catholic fellow citizens to vote against him at the coming eleetion! We predict that this movement of the rederaliste will he attended with as much success :as the se.andalons flag story. The people of this - itete are heartily sick of these tricks of the fede 'relicts.-on the eve of every election, to produce on favorable impressions in the minds of this denomi "isationor.that, against DeMocrats who are up for -office. ,Gov. 544316...3 administration has , been weighed in the balance, and has not been friand wanting, The people sustained him once, and ,they will do so again.— All the abominable WHes the' federalists may invent; wilt only make the Govemtm's election' more sure. The Peo Pr.s -the- DEHOCHACT, never forsake an , honest and faithfiill public servant. I/014 the Phihr. U. S Gazelle, a Federal paper. A VEDERAL-SEN'FIMENT. I ;., n,Yirelsay nothing about'Mr. Shank in connec• tion with sve4lo, for we do not know that he is rich; we wish him rich,-but if be •is poor, df whattenefit can his poverty be to the pt °pie 7 Does not, poverty, in this' world, expose a man to bad temptations? = Poverty must especially be dingerous,to one to high places." • . (0-The Lewistown Gazette, a federal , paper, has the name of General Windheld Stott; at the heid.of its eblumns, as a candidate Tor the Presi. :41ency. , • - - , • ~. . _ • . ~'m:. rr 4q.!,t,"-1''',.,7;.'`.'1•::. Latest LP,r.litterito Qen, , Tay The following letter, : diessed by Gen. Taylor the Chairman : of the Native American National ConventiOn; furnishes additicimai . evidence that he utterly repudiates the nomination of the Federal Whig part?, as their candidate for the Presidency; indied it" goes ta'sliew conclusively that he will accept of no party nomination whatever: Haan Qc AIITERB, Attl/1" Or OCCr CATION, Lump near Monterey, July 13, 1847. . , ... Sirt:—l have had the honor to receive your let ter submitting, on the part of the Nominating Committee of the N. A. Convention, the reqbest to be informed of my views relating to several points of national policy entertained by the body of Natie Americans in our country. Limited leisure from my public duties constrains me to reply in very general and brief terms, that Ito the points cited in your letter;! do not feel my. self at liberty to express toy frank opinion. My willingness to yield to the wishes of the people at large, and-to serve them in the office of the chief magistracy, should they .fully and unanimous') place its weighty responsibilities upon me, has been more than once expressed; but I am not wil hng to be the candidate of any political party, or to pledge Myself to any political creed save that I which prmeeds lit ectly from the constitution, and I the best and paramount interests of the cottn -1 try, and which they solemnly demand. It elected to the Presidential office, it must be without any ae ' enc)"' of my own. (it certainly will be at vari .. • ance with my most cherished aspirations,) and to !these duties I must go untrammelled by patty pledges of every character. 1 •Itould the people nominate and elect, (and there . is ample .space for this, previous to the time of I election.) some one of the gifted statesmen of the country to represent its highest interests, I should I hail the measure with joy. ~ j With sentiments of high respect, I have the lion- I or to subscribe myself Your most obedient servant, Z. TAYLOR, Major General C. S. Army Eirkey, Esq , Ptea't N. A. Convention, Pittsburgh, Pa. "Oration on Independence, delivered at Akron. (1, July J , IS47—Together with 'the Eulogy upon General TuoMi L lIAML 11, pronounced before • the General Assembly of Ohio, at Colurnbug. January,lS, 1517. By Durvs P. Sr LLIIINCi. - ; This is the title of a pamphlet before us. for which we are indebted to the Author. We have read the Oration and the Eulogy, and find them, worthy of the talents and patriotism of our friend. To review Fourth of July Orations, so generally alike in all things, is a task that we have never; imposed on ourself; for it would be like discussing the merits of a glass of champligne, %%hen it had! ceased to sparkle—when the banquet was over,: the music had ceased, and the lights were out We have read with pleasure the fine Oration of our friend Spaulding ; and with truth we can say. that it possesses merit rarely to be met with in a sub ject so hackneyed as ludependence Addresses. We felt the tear drop start as we perused our friend's Eulogy on the lamented 11sus n. We knew him well—he was a pure patriot, an able And good man. General lia . seitir died in a distant land, after having won imperishable glory on the heights of Monterey. Death spared 111171 in the j field of battle, but claimed him as a victim v<hen the strife was over. lie was beloved by his corny pardons in arms, he was honored by the noble State of Ohio, whose chivalry he led to the field and his memory will live, for on the brightest I pages of his country:: history, his name will be inecribed among the " Fen, the immortal name:, That were not horn to the." Annorratie Nomplations BLAIR Coi...NTr.—Tbe foliiming ticket %vas no minated by our Democratic friends in this county. at Hollidaysburg. on the Ist in.t.:—Sarnurl Item for the House of Representati‘es; Win. C. M Cor mink, for Register and Recorder; Rudolph Spang. for Commissioner. 13 DI A aCovnrr—TheDemocratoC thiscoun Ty have nominated the following ticket, :—Assem bly, Dr. Augustus 11. Gross Register and Recor der, E. W. 111 Kelsey; Commissioner, Wm Riddle Esti ; Treasurer, Henry Altman Clit110!t COUNT T.—The Demorrat4 of thus county have nominated the following !ttcket Assembly, Peter TION't mat) , ronttnkstuiter, John Lentz; Treasurer, L WAYNE COUNT T, —The Democrats Orthq coo ty ha, e nominated Pope Bushnell, for re election to the Llon,e of Representatives. Of wore he will be elected. SCIPYVEIYANNA, WAYNE ANN WTONING —lO. two former , conntlea have named F. B Streeter for Senator, and the latter W. Pratt For air PLltsburgii Morntvg roe In accordance with the resolution of the Corn mittee of Correspondence, of the 7th inst , the Delegates of the Fifth Ward, Pittsborgh, appoint the following named,gentlemen the Committee of rigilance for s aid Ward: William Day, James El Moore, John J. Mitchell, Jacob Barkley, Andrew Scott, Thomas Flood, John Hamilton, James Blakely, A. Hosier, A. Milwaine, William Wilson, John A. Parkinson, Samuel :IClarey • Win ',filmier, Morris Martin, Pollard M . Cormick, James Kerney, John Mackin, Wm. WMahon, J. Meyer. Wm. Hamilton, Martin SY, err'', David Ellis, Standish reppard, James Hamilton, James M . Candless, John M John Smith, George Scott, Dr. John M'Crackin, James M. Atktn, A. M CUM - DOD, James Dunn, A. Bents, Joseph Allititze, Samuel Richards. David Strasburg, Frederick Kramer, Wm Coleman, Dr. Foster, Alexander Glass, John Born, Wrn. J. A nki im. Democratic Committee of Vigilance for the 6th Wara James Birmingham, James Shidle, R. M'Adams, A. Kelley, John Rea, . A. Cupples, James M'Carran, Charles Stubbs, R. Laird, Henry Rey, James Hughes, B. Boyle. Coconr.r. iltsirELL.—Abort thirty officers and privates of his reAment, have certified that Colonel Haskell, of Tennessee, was the first man to falter in the charge at Cerro Gordo, and that he ran from the scene of action in a disgraceful mariner. This is the fellow who undertook to traduce Gene a 1 Pillow, on account of his lack of military skill! aj At an election held in Bristol, Bucks county, on the Sth instant, the Democracy elected their candidate for Burgess, and the entire council ticket. The borough has hitherto been federal in politics. 0: :?. Mrs Farwell, of Cambridge, recently de. ceased, left all her property, about $30,00u, to the Baptist Board of Missions, and the Newton Theo logical Seminary. It is estimated that s&and her husband, also deceased, gave $lOO,OOO to benevo lent objects during their lives. IZ.The Centre Democrat says:—The Democ. racy of Clearfield County have nominated Captain George Wafters as the candidate on their part of the Legislative ticket. The selection is said toibe a most excellent one. Centre County will give it an undivided support, --" , . • -: ", • . ' At a meeting of the Jackson pemooratic Asso dation, in the 'city of Washington, on Monday the 6th init., Fit.aikcis - P. BLAIR, 1 Esq., delivered a most eloquent 'address on the subject of the late distressing event (the death of; Sthas W . rt T) - We regret that our space vvill not'allow tato co it entire; 'therefore, our readers must be sedan with the following extracts: "The adverse circumstances which attended the birth of the honest shoemaker's son—t he father poor, but of noble character—of his stripling el forts when grown to be a farmer's boy—his win ters given to the labors of the schoolhouse, his summers to those of the farm—ot his progress as . a college student—young lawyer—village postmas ter—district pathmaster—captain of militia—jus Lice of the peace—surrogate of the county of St' Lawrence—of the endearing, modest, social friend and neighbor, abode zeal aid industry were called into busy life to she local affairs of the new com munity which he entered on leaving his father's rout—a sufficient narrative may be gleaned from the newspaper retniniscenses already thrown out by his early companions. Contrasted with the sphere he filled when he rose on the political hori zon of New York, and ascended to the national ze itith. these early circumstances and traits of Mr. Wright's life make manifest the truth of Grays reflection amid the humble graves of the country churchyard— , "Soule village. 1 anindcii , that with dauntlyss hreastl The little tyrant of his fields withstood, Some mate inglorious Milton here may rest, Some Cromwell guiltless or his country's blood." i Mr. Wright was the tillage Hampden of little town of Canton. Ile was a nation's Croul well in the puritan, radical, fearless statesmanshi!p ! illustrated 111 his senatorial labors during tlfe !struggles of the Jackson and Van Buren admiiii.t trations. No mini user occupied a place in the national councils more distinguished for unremit ting, powerful effort to cure abuses, and restore the primitive simplicity and %nine of free and equal institutions. • • • • • • • • It is honorable to human nature that this most strenuous and active opponent of a great, peitent, ardent, and ambitious party, of the private inter ests of a multitude ut influential men. never had a personal enemy. So pine was his life—so lain rem his sentiments—so Just his aims—so mag nanimous his leelingc—so kind his dt manners—non r, even those who iit most, ever considered lilt I oppoiotion, hostility. The elevation with which; he conducted controversies incident to the public ! station which lie held, forbade the idea that selfish• ness of any sort—that passionor prejudice guided his mind. The arguments of his antagonists to which he replied, were always stated by him with perfect feiruess—sometimes with Mere than their; original force. Their language when susceptible of more than one interpretation. wan always given. the best. and where mouses were implicated, the most honorable were imputed. lie indulged in no sarcasm, no ridicule, uo inceCti ye. Deep reriearch,. profound thought, luminous argument. graced by htreral feeling, simple dignity" . of manlier, weft the characteristic:* which distinguished Mr. Wright's senatorial eloquence. The success of his eff o rts in this sphere of public duty, em guessed the open. ton upon him that it was the position in which he' could be most useful to his country; and be relin quished it with unaffected regret. When it was proposed to present him to the Ilallimore C on y en tion for nomination to the presidency, his convent ' could not be obtained ‘Vlien nominated to the vice-presidency, on the supliositi o ei 111 at the first place was declined because lie would not supplant the friend whom the convention was under the in struction of its ern.stiliseuey to nominate., lie el ect/ea himself from the arrtiptartre of it. But when ii became necrshary In par effect to the ti nal nominatiolta ;he r•irt V YIJI ion he au:rendered the high place to veliich'his predilet lion attaelied him. and taxed his persm.al patudatity to aid in the advaiteenttnt of others to the f i r s t pla c es i n the repub:ic. TM, cost tom a gretat sacrifice of i feeling, and poribly, in ay have been the remote cause of his de - ith The sudden chamte male in !his Lai i I, by acturnizy, from the closet and the shade to the lassos of the held its the hat sot:. here' eter enured to it itt his youth. in all produced the sttohr which ended his being. In a late letter to a 11:d. 11111C1 As he enjoyed his renewed 45,11'1AI:11a! exertion. he could not Ibut admit that toil in the noontide son was quite oppressive to his bead. Such was tosdevotion to , whatever einpliternent ha was emzsged that he l persevered until the tatal malady ia as contracted under which he sank. 1)J.; S P TC II I S BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, 13=I LATER F (I 31 IRE SOFTII. Rictimoso, Sep! I ,ch, q k I 13y the ps,lly nu! a rwr ehe COIlIaln!Iig A senee of lett , rs No". Mr Ken- dill, with, the list of and N. Y Regiment of Volunteers lost killcd 3111 wounded. ..The following is a 1,4 of th. , casualties among the officers Col Burnell, se,etely ( - .,pt Faitchilit Capt. Dyckeman, se, cid). , Lieut. Sweeney, SC verely, Lieut. Jennes, slightly, Lent Lieut. Mar nb, ses eirly, Lieut. Potter, sexeiely Lent Griffin, slightly. Lieut. Matthews, The greatest loss was in the attack upon Santa Anna's line. The brilliant success of the mom ing, had tilled both officers and men with the greatest courage and enthusiasm, and they rushed pen well upon the position most exposed, where they were mowed down by hundreds. Our own Inns fell little short of l out of , :;t. ), in that were engaged. When the works of the enemy are examined, one eery naturally minders that the whole of Gen• Scotts torre was not swept away. Bat put them in the same position, and there had Out been Meat. cans enough born to put them out. A letter from Mr. Kendall to the Picayune. Ang 25, says, that the armistice gate universal dis.at, is fart ion in the army It is regarded as one of Santa Anna's old tricks to gain tune, and place some new scheme, tricl,ery awl dissimulation.— K..does not believe that an honorable peace is to grow nut of it—in which ti is joined by many officers of the army. Ile says that the whole matter wan plumed by the British Ilinister, who backs Santo Anna ha his course. It is reported that P.irailes aed liustamente ate both approaching the capital, lion' different direc• ,fobs, dealing death and destruction to the Amer icans. The number of deserters and other foreign ers lighting againsLus and now prisoners, is 72. A Court Mantel was in session, with Col. Garland as President, for the trial of these precious tascalr, and it was thought that lull justice would be done them. Reilly, the Jrisl u uan w h o commanded them, openly makes his brags of %%hat lie has done, and nays he expects no mercy. :Scott was himself wounded by a grape shot whick struck him on the outside of the leg, but gave hint so hubs pain at the time that he said nothing about it It has since caused him considerable uneasiness.— Three members of the Mexican Congress wets taken prisoners, but were to tie liberated to take part in the discussions of that body on the question of pence. Another letter from Mr. Kendall, dated on the 24th, stated that positive information has been received that lialeneia arrived at Tubuco with his aid de camp. He is raid to hare been drunk at the time of the battle. Prospects of peace look brightening. The Mexican soldiers have returned to their homes crest fallen ; many of them having fled like poltroons from the field. They are be coming rational towards the peace party. So great was the havoc on the 2t3th and 28th, that one of our weakest regiments could have entered the grand palaces without opposition. Rumors from the city have it that Santa Anna Illinois and Michigan Canal.—The" Peru (Il li is throwing up breastworks mud constructing bat- , nois) Junction Beacon of the 23th ultimo, says:— teries. Some think they are 'to be manned by The Canal above this place is tilled with water American soldiers to protect Santa Anna against ! well nigh the whole distance. This fall will see those who may oppose him in making terms of! the completion of the work, and we expect to re peace. Gen. Salas-acknowledges that he was to- I cord the arrival of canal boats before winter throws tally routed. her icy mantle over the waters. ' I .:.::w..77.14'*-;::7! , • , i . ,"'wr':• . ; , .i-..i': - ;.g':.l.', Silas lYilght. L 0 CA LAU TIERS. ,DisTntssiscs OCC'tr tißacr..— , Last. 'night,at 'about 8 o'clock, while thisteamiroat Btaver was `onherieturn trip froth Beaver to this'city, Mrs. ;Itcra HEnauxo, of Fallston, tell overboard and ;was drowned. The boat was instantly sloped, and the yawl despatched in search of her, and every exertion made to save her, but in vain. The circumstances attending this unfortunate occurrence, are of a peculiar character. We give them as they were related to us by several of the passengers, IA ho'derived them from the husband of the deceased. According to his statemant, Mrs! Herring corn ,plained of setting rather unwell from having par taken of a hearty supper. He said that he had persuaded her to go up on the hurricane deck and walk awhile ;—that, after walking fur some time, Mrs. H. stooped . tu tie her shoe string, and, be coming dizzy, she fell offer,—that he immediately gave the alarm to the pilot, when the boat was stopped. From some of the ladies on board (who derived their information from the deceased,) we learn that Mr. arid Mrs. Herring resided at ' , oilskin, and took the steamboat at Beaver, for the purpose of spending a few days in Pittsburgh; that she had two children, all of whom were left at home. Mr. Herring, we learned, has been in this country about seven years—the deceased had been here about five years. Both were natives of England. This occurrence cast a deep gloom over every unison board ; and afforded an occasion fur many observations respectinz it, and the unfortunate end of the deceased. Inrt d there was no one who did out seem to manliest a greater degree of feeling on the occasion than did Mr. Herring himself. ncus n nos Band belonging to Welch 5 CIICLIA, has been parading the streets of this city, drawn by tuenty eight horses. It is indeed wonderful, to see the driter urge his team round a corner_ at a brisk trot. His skill meets admiration. Matble, Dunn, and Miss Malvina, have suc ceeded in drawing excellent audiences, since the opening, notwithstanding the competition they have to contend with. We never knew a Theatre to be so well supported in this city, Nbile• - a Cir. cus was in town.- The Loll offered for to night, is excellent. All o.ho wish a good laugh at Itillikee drolleries sltJul I go (in( t - be e‘ehing pe.rf , ,rniances Late at Ir:it led 111/tllell,C Crl/tVIII the opening; in the litelnnon the a.lieneet hale al. , ' lx•en large. Dan nii.c is a great larmite but Lim JM.cs are In some resorts objectionable. Dan. however. i 3 a young man, and )ears will improve-him. All appear lie I.ghtei with Mr• Ilovv and ; she is Celtailify a charming eq-m,triAll Indeed the hole company are excellent. and nur ritiz.rns pinke , ify appzeciate them, as ISC hale cvt.lrates to the CRrAded asnin arm ring. ALMovr —On yesterday mornilig,‘,atch (flan M u tts discovered a light in the office of Mr • CAS AL TOLLS AT A LII ClT.—The amount re Palmer, flreed Budding. Is loch pro.ed 10-jre- the' reived for tolls at Albany, from the commence horning of the mantel Pere- Et o ment of Navigation to the 7th of September, in the Me 111 the pate. %%loch in some, way commit. clusi.e, during the years lblf and 1847, is as fol r nicavd to the wood work. The door was broken • 1°"': opo•n, and the saved front two, tellhOUt April ratting an 31a1111. May • June. .... ti ,e ecleh:ateAl Clown, ha I a ilk:befit joy ill the ( Irelig, night, on wholt Ofeallofl he al , A n „,t • pealed. 1. 1 42 IZlre takes a ntontfit to night. Ist lieekin :,ept SA tILE 11411 , 41J•ii - 1 s celebrated Baird 1, ii!lwnin:ll to the A Ititinturii, to morrow evening They are tt!i Lnorm to this city, to need Excess in 1547 commeto iront the per's. It is only necessa ie to refer our readers to the name: of the f'om. The following table shows the quantity of some pang, order to It „ tort , a good attendance l. ,,, un id the principal articles of produce left at tide. their (..neert. That they ~11 be ...ece.shit :' ,ve wal7. frorn . the comrnenceoteut of . navigation to the 7th of September inclusive, dunrig the years notdD tioulkt. Is 15. (146 days,) 1840, (140 days,) and 1817, days avu Lassons.—W beH e ieve that the (130 ) 1846. 1847, only place to this City, %%here :oran _ e;l Canal open, April 15. April 10. May 1. and ircoma can be In .1. is at Ilunker's, Filth Flour , hbis • • • 1,105,506 1. 590 • 292 2 , 467 . 31 9 sit eel Ile has on hav,l u large lii', and ~.ells them "heat, b0a.... 31 " e ' l36 927 : 856 2 , 019 ,023 Cum, “ . . I,f .143, [62 4,633,800 reasonably Barley, .... 56,489 190,637 312,806 Beef, 2:1,270 35,343 28.265 P or k, e 33,872 69,146 68,517- 52; q 35 39,230 0 4,037 nutter, his ....4 086,290 5,279,500 5,098,000 l.oid, ....1,903,000 3,540;200 4 877,900 Cheese, 5,371000 6,770,350 Wool, e ....5,319,400 6,699,506 7,675, 0 04 Bacon, “ 621,900 1,494 ; 900 „3,107,830 r i . )- Mr ` 4 lrillel,, Wood streo, teal bn ohlt4ed to 01.• t‘hq •,p the I :ve don ar g u t,' I „,ce hi 4 ti4Pr,r yer..t.l•!ay afternoon, tl he 111 r , t,:rti it is aw.tre that tt 5511 taken tnastaLti, aum does hot stisi.ect the butter, tAho ie personal friend, of thshmle.,,t mottoes. • Tlie Fortnum: of a pr:vate family, among ‘sliiel t . are a sett of Candelabras. splendid sett of china. and sofao,sill Le s•.ld at \t Krona's Auction. this afternoon, at t: o'clock. precisely. Tuc Nsw CO;111. A% t.—We -neglected %state the other day, that the new in'antry corps is to be muttered Hilo service hy cart Heiding The iefprisition still stfi.ril a chance to thee ;,entlemen who were disappointed in getting-into the Regiments last winter. Where is Capt. See ley s company ? And there are whets who have ambition to distinguish themseltes in the tented field , can not they embrace the oppprtunity opened up now I There should be no difficulty in raising the company in this city. In Town —We have seen Carty ahout Post 01Ih7e Alley several owes ‘‘. I thin the last few days. The police can ea'atly take him tt they teal dispci -4ell.—lbsyntrli. Which Nl'Carty do you refer to! The one that escape.' (ruin die Penitentiary or his relative who would'itt pvy the rent! Should he be the latter, the police had better let him alone and pay the rent themselves. vo ir. Oxley,has arrived in this city, and ready to resume his place in the Theatre. his appear ance will be hailed with delight by the lovers of the drama G:j 4 . \ ice President Dallas left for Washington MEI ".IGNNT K ISSI.II MlC:'—ha the notice of -Leigh limit's Men, ‘Vonien and Books, - is the following exquisite rondeau which has, says the reviewer. he sides its own excellence, the additional interest of hinng the offspring of a read impulse, and of chron icling the loving audacity of one of the must chat ming of women Jenny kissed me when we ,rnet, Jumping from the chair she sat in; Time, you thief! who love to get Sweet's into your list, put Owl in. Say I'm weary, say I'm sad, Say that health arid wealth have missed me, Say I in growing old, but add— Jenny kissed me." Colonel Fremont and Lady, arrived in this city on Thursday night, from' Colonel Benton's farm, in Woodford county. and started yesterday morn. ing on the steamer North :dnicrica bound for Wash ington city.—Louisville Commercial Septembrr Ilth. comMERCIfIs rEcORD. Prepared and.cor4et!.4 . every, , Aperupou; BOARD,OFITRAVE.; C 0 )611TT rOR sirrExnry.. Jas. Dalzelf ; W. W." Watlace.. IV. J. 'Totten; PORT OF PI.TTSBITIifAii 23 FE.E..f . WATER I Tu g CIIANNUL ARRIVED. Hudson, Poe, Wheeling. Michigan, No 2. Gibson, Beaver Camden, Hemphill, Beaver Louis Mlean, Bennett, Brownsville Consul, Bowman, Brownsville DEPARTED. Swatara, Cox, Cincihnati • . Pacific, Campbell, Cin. Michigan No 2, Gilson, Beaver Camden, Hemphill,Beaver Louis M'Lean, Bennett, Brownsville Consul, Bowman, Brownsville TOUGH MARKETS--DAILY REVIEW, OFFICE . OF THE POST, THORSDAT MOUXISO, Sept. Ifi, 1817.5 FLOUR—Notwithstanding the European de. mand for flour has ceased, we find that prices are improving within a few days past. The market is very firm. We quote sales from wagon and river of 75 bbls, at S4,SO cash; 25 bbls. prime family flour at $1,90 ; 24 bbls: at $475. Sales from second hands by the dray load, at $1,0003,00. ❑y the single bbl. $5,0(V5,25 WHEAT—SmaII sales at 00c. OATS—Sales 200 bu. at 25c; 150 ha. at 24c. ha. Retailing from store nt 30c. CORN—Sales at 37 , 4 , 46, and firm. BACON—No change in prices to report. Sales limited at former quotations. SUGAR—SaIes 25 bbls. prime N. 0. at 72(it'Sc. b' lb. FlSH—Sales No. 3 Mackerel at $7,50; demand fair. No. 1 Herring $6,50. Shad Who. LEAD—Sales 200 pigs at .le. FEATHERS—SaIes 1000 Ilts. prime Kentucky at 27c. 41 . lb. Retailing at 30 from store. Market only tolerably well supplied. HONEY— . .Sides at 20c. for prime article from country. By the box from store at 19c. STATE FIN ANL:EL—The following statement which has been furnished . to the editor of the Penn sylvanian, shows that the State, lmprovements'con-1 tinue to realize increased returps under their pre-, sent Democratic management The total tolls. this year will not fall short of Sixteen hundred thou.! sand dollars, and the increase will not be less than! . fire hundred thousand dollars, when compared with the receipts of IS PI: Storcnunt of Tolls Callerted•on the State Canals and Railroads for 18 . 47 In August, 1317, in August, IS-16, Increase August, 1547, Total amount of Tolls received from Dec. 1,1946, to September 1847, 01;211;373 09 Same period last year, 847,201 58 increase in 1817, $364,171-51 T. 1,.. WILSON, Secretary of Board of Canal Comtniasioners. Ilarrtaburgli, September 10, 1817. EX PORT.; Or . 1.3 Di N O.IIIIV from the U. States to foreign countries, an I the export prices of the same, from I S2S to 1b47, inclusive. In. Con, Prices 4..> Year. hu. cis. I . 701,9()2....48 s'2l+ 1-97,1156 .... IS:II 151,:20 111 I I S3l 30,419. _ll7 1535 . . . 755.75 t . 1 s'll3 . 124,;'-}1 ..83 1837 _13 . 1,2713. , _O7 Sept. 13, G o'clock, P. M. 1.1.01:11.-5toilerate sales at $5 50a$5 62 ip bbl. Sales of Western at $5 373 S' bbl. CORN 511:AL.—Sales at $3 Oil bbl. WIIEAT.—OId Wheat is selling at 112 c. hos ; Southeron'at 105,:"&1011. . . I'o V ISION.—The market is excessively wish no change in prices. The market generally is quite inactive. Sept. IS, 5 o'clock, P. FLOUR.—Sales of Genesse at $5 73a$ 5 811 f bbl.; Western at $6 00, WHEAT,—SaIes prime white at 112 e,,„. 'CORN.—Sales of mixed at 65 C.; prime yel low at 70. OATS--Sales at 47 c. RYE—Sales at 74 c, cur•roN.—Market firm ; no change in prices. PROVISIONS.—No change in price or demand. Sales titsmiaal. WHISKEY.—SaIes at 27 c,—limited. Lilt D.—Heavy in the market, with slight tran sactions. CHEESE.—In this article a good business has been elrecred at (.air prices. 11U 1." PER.—Steady at former quotations. CORN MEAL.—Selling at $2 5005•2 There is no change worthy of note in the mar kets; every thing stands as at former quotations. A regular meeting of Franklin Lod,„l, No. 221 A. Y. Masons, will be held in the Hell, corner of Wood and 3d streets, this (Thursday) evening, September 16, IS47—at 7 o'clock,. P. M. By order of the W. M. sl6 I. J. ASHBRLDGE, Secretary. 7. - - $191,739 11 136,313 20 IRIB $28,123 53 ' 45,748 03 $79,415 82 1'.2,931 42 34,803 05 21.188 94 34.308 40 27,040 02 49.308 21 8,1525 75 14,338 44 $1 Z,I,LG7 69 - F .21,,i2,1158 92 In. L'oni, Prices ty bu. Fear. hu. eta. 1635:.,172.32.1.... SI 1539... t 6'2,306 . 87 1840...474,27'1 71 1841...535,727.... 59 IS 12...600,308....37 1843...572,61.15.. , . 42 1844 . .825,282.. .. 49 1843...840,184. ... 49 184(1..1,1211,068 • .63 184 S I 7,500,0u0 . PHILADELPHIA AIARKEI NEW YORK MARKET BALTIMORE MARKET Sept 15, 4 o'clock, P. AI iNIASONIC NOTICE A !! „!. 4i.iiiiiiiiiWeiiiiA4k, is. - • ' ' ' ~.. T.ll the 'Orphan's Court of said County. No. J.. , 2.., Juno ji. Term] 1845 ; ' . ..0.1.1ti ..- - . :-In the matter of thauccoqntOTJohn C l / 4 " ... 1., fe4;`. Keirwn„ one of Executors of '0h0..4 ..4 ... '4 diah Pearce. Mar.:11 , 19,1846, Audi --,,a, ' 011...icir'i.Report filed. ... ' --. ,',.- '7,‘ . " 41 4.- .?:. "-. -And now, to wit, Febrninry . 19,1847; 4.4. rrg The Court refer the account of the:kat mitrstootor - and for new report, fie, tci - Jam'es S. Craft; Esq., as An . ditor to audit,- 4 , c., and distribute the qalance on hand, &c. By the Court. JOHN YOUNG, Jr., Cl,lc; All persons interested are hereby_. notified, that I will proceed to discharge the duties of the above appointment at my office on Fourth street, near Grant, on Friday, the first day of October next at o'clock, P.M. _JAMES P. CRAFT, sepl6-d3t. Auditor, Orphan's Court. TAME to the subscriber, 'lying in Peehles Cj Allegheny Co., on the Bth inst., a red Cow, wtth two white spots on each aide, white face, one horn broke—supposed to'lm about four years old. The owner's requested to come forward, proveproperiy, pay charges and take her away, or she will be dispos ed of according to tits Sel6-wk To tho Humane and Benev'-o/ent. A SHORT time since,a person we 9 known among the Germans, as "(he greasy little diach man,» came to my manufactory at Freedom, and begged for a little Whiskey and received it without money. His next act was to lodge au information agairist me for a breach of the law for selling spirituous liquors. Let me hope that-whenever a 'beggar for liquor'asks to have a cure for bowel complaints, all persons May enquire whether the object is to :make .money and speculate upon good nature sel6-3td&wlt John W. Burrell, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office on the North east corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets. sel6-3m 5 . Jnvon WEAVER IS just receiving and offers for sale the following pure Brandies— Old Leger Frere; 1821; } • In octave casks.' Old Old Leger ?rare, 1830; ..-_ • , Leger Frere,lB37;lB4o, 1842—half pipes, Lafayette, 1842, 1547 do; N Seignette—lif pipes and qrsr • . Pei evoison— do do; Anchor, Crown, and Coquebrands—in I pipes; Otard, Dupuy & Co., 1844; • Pinet, Castilion &Co, 1843; Old Itlaglory; 1 . . . octaves. Old Champaigne Together with a variety ofCognaca, Roclielle;.l3or deans. and low priced Brandies of all colors. The above wore selected and permitted from the Ctistoin House by myself and will be sold at a fair advance, wholesale or retail at the Wine Store of the subscri ber. sel6 AITAS taken up, trespasring op the premises,of yr the subscriber, in Wilkins township, on the Northern Turnpike, about the first of September, a red and white (34. W, with one horn off, giving some milk, supposed to bo nine or ten years olds. The owner is desired to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her aitay, or she will be dis posed of as the law directs. sel6,w3 , SARAH JOHNSTON. TAMED . HERRING.-50 boxes, in prime order, for sale by ($l6) SMITH & PERM OIL.-20 barrels, for sale by 0 616 SMITH It SINCLAIR: $55,125 91 COFFEE.-250 bags prime Rio Coffee, for sale by 816 SMITHS S-INCLAIR. J UST received-and for sale, SO Bbls fresh Flour L. S...WATERMAN, No. 31 Wate, and 62FrontAte: sel6 f Ili ANIPAIGNE WINES-83 baskets Champaigne ki Wines, in pints and quarts of the following brands—. Crown S Kay Cock and Crown Tri Color .7 Cross agNit Cordundgue : Ducat Grape Heldsick M arum's Sillery Bullingeurs Anchor Mumm's Anchor Harp, Ocil de per dries, or Partridge eye. These Wines are not imitation brands, being . purchased direct from the sole Im porters in the United States, just receiving and for sale at the Wine Store of MB I= RHINE OR HOCK WINE-46 cases of the fol lowing brands— II lckheirricr, 1839, Alumni & Co; • — ll.ockbeimer, 1834, Henkel' & Co; Rudesheimer, 1841; .4 Geisenlienner, 1542; Musel Muscatel, 1842; J Alan nisberger, 1839; Sparkling MOseße; Sparkling Httkheimer; jest received and fur sale by the case or kinste bottle at the Wine'Stere of (sel3) JACOB WEAVER. ti $37,601 23 Gold Spectacles. T UST OPENING, a large stock of Gold Spectacles J of all patterns, for ; Ladies and Gentlemen, of the best Gold and workmanship, and for sale - at East, ern pricey, at the Watch and Jewelry Store of W. W. WILSON, 'sels . cor of •ttlt and . Market st. 'lnantond Pointed Gold Pens T UST OPENII6, a large and 'varied stock of the ill best make of Gold - pans, each one tried and se lected by myself, a fel,: days since, whilst in New York city. . Those in want of a splendid article can be fully accommodated at the lowest prices and war ranted. • ;Cr Cid Pens taken in exchange. Pen points sold separate from the holder. self) W, W. WILSON. Manufactured Tobacco IiXS. 568 Lump, Henry Sc James' Brands 1 51.../ 50 .. S's " " do: - 60 cc lb ,e cc cc do. 90 " 5 , 3 " D. J. Warwick do. 30 " S's " cc do. 84.4. fine lb Lump-, R. B. Warwick do. 40 6 , s's " A. D. Read, best Brand; 30 " lb .. - John Worsen do. 20 -, Supr lb Lum, D. J. Warwick do. SO ~ s's.. J. M. Stanard do. 50 " s's " James Madison dd. 15 " s's ~ R. W. Crenshaw do. 15 lb Lump, J. Hunt do. 6 " Suprib Luinp,John Rucker do. In store on consigninetit ) direct from the Manu facturers of Lynchburg, Va., and will be sold to the Trade at Eastern priccs, by L. S. WATERMAN, sel4 No 31 Water and 62 Front sts. ➢lore Testimony in Favor of Dr. Ralph's PILLS. DISEASES.OF WESTERN CLIMATE Ira Carpenter, Postmaster, of Scottsville, N. Y., says: "I have found your pills to be of great service to me in removing billions dificulties, as well as oth ers of this Western Country, and sufficient to re move all attacks of disease, without any other medi cine. I used to be confined to my bed two thirds of every season; with billions difficulty, before I com menced the use of them. ' Since that I am not even' confined to my room, one week in the year, from these complaints. I had three children, that suffer ed the same with me, and before I procured this medicine, one of these dear children fell a victim to this Dyspeptic consumption, the other two are yet living, and have been equally benefitted by the use (exclusively,) of your domestic Pills." Pride, 23 cents per box. For sale only by, - S. L. CUTHBERT, - ,e lt p. Smithfield st., near 3d. eepl4 • Berthicr Pens, o- TILATINATED by galvanic process, as good as r gold pens, IS cent a card containing 20 pensand a good penholder. Sold - by Thomas Kennedy, Wood st., Pittsburgh.f r Pen No. I suitable or-Running hand. • - cc 2 6 , Secretary " cc 3 " Round " ~ 4 " Italian ~ 5 " Old Englishlllaalt : Letter; - "6: " Lady's Hand; Each Card contains twenty Pens, with a good Pen Holder. The Pen No 4 is principally used in Writing and Drawing Schools " '• No 5 for copying Music, marking, Par cels, etc. . • 44 46 Nosi and 2 for Bank-Note'-Signatures; . as theme Pens never cut the paperehoivever.fine, or however beavrthe hand may be. • _ Money refunded in' all caeca whore' the "ahove Pens do not give satisfaction. - eelB 1W , ell-IAMBERS , CYCLOPEDIA—No - 16, and the IL) last of this truly valuable'work,just received at gel t MORSE'S. /VIE PARRICIDE—BIood red corers and black pictures—A London Story. For sale at sell MORSE'S. "'"EDDING:RIN_GS! .P Vi 861 4 AV'HIG REVIEW—The September number, - for y y tale at Taal I) MORSE'S. Stray Cow. JOSEPH WOODROW; • Peebles Pp JACOB STAHL JACOB WEAVER, cor of Market and Front sts Stray Cow. JACOB WEANEIt, coy Front and Market sta 'ore Coin. • W. W.-WILSON: ' - '.• • MM=2 s Mari¢gfr PRIVATE uncut: Ttexips 75 - cTsi t Dress Circle 110 cents. f Second. Box 35 cents Pit -25'ac Gallery, 90 , will be performed Drama. of '-..•110111E IN TILE IVESj; -- : . :. OR, HAVE YOU, SEEN, MY. cOW Thu bcal MAnnti John To be felloy.edwithja Danceeallga; tbe ., ,Cikekovi, ne,by Miis Antablalvicia., To whia will be added a very laugyable farce calle PE'PER WHITE: ,:. The Wholt;:tcini-include-wiih'thp i!iir 00 L E , Deuteronomy Dutiful. .. . .. Kr Friday, Benefit of the Parker hunt EAGLE. SALOON.-+A, CARD ,';;.. .." A R RIVNe of the IVIERRITTF4MILy, nal lives Mr. MERREri - And 'MOW Avarsrus •Mr.stairr the. , southernNvh:. will appear op Saturday efering; 1 . -3015 REORGANIZATION of the celebrated and oil ,ginal.Band-of SABLE HARMONISV, cousiSt ing of Messrs. Wm. G. PLustiat, , -J. B. Fannar.,l J. Ticesitort, ' .-T. F. PIIIOV " R. M. HooLr.r. -- S.A. WE'LL!, ~.` - ' ''' andiVat.lte.Aitt, ' : Who have the honor ofannouticing to the public'that i they will give three of their jelect and popular e - tertainments . . . AT TIIT, A.TILMELI7II MUSICAL BALL; On Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings nest; on which occasion the/ will appear in an entire new ati. lection of Songs, Duetts, Trios, Choruses, from the most approved operas, arranged expressly for the Company. The instrumental part comprises two Violins, tVrta, Banjos, Guitar; ,Congo Tambo, , and.,Bones, - upon which the respective performers stand pnrivelled, and wish it understood that, individually:: or -pollen tively, as regards style and execution; they 'hereby _,. challenge the world.. - • ' --•- I. Great care has been taken in the seleietiori of the il numerous Songs, &c., which will be sung as here l fore, in a manner that must defy:competition. i The greater portion of this company have been o - - ganized nearly six years, and in that.timu hive: . veiled over the immense space of .F 074.1 ThousaM2 Miles of Territory ! .. ~ ' .• -- - :.- ' - 1 Their Creerts, in the mean time ,invariably crow. • ed to suffocation by the beauty and Tashion ofithl various cities, who have bestowed the highesteial giums 'Upon their talent. ' - '-:..'- : • : '' " l' This band,have:just arrived from the Queen City, with a strongreecimmondation to, the patronage of - --• the Iron City-as ostoyded houses and—unbounded applause of intelligent and discurning audienees Vv e. ' ' r ' I The company will 'peeform but for the time above specified, and will ithmediatelf start for BulTale;..11.11 bany and New York, frotm.wticlitilace they will evil bark-for Europe.„. - : - '-'-':'-:;i,'"i' - il't.;? - '..",, , - I ' They also take great pleasure in slating, that from • the valuable adquisitiona - lattily .made to the Batit4 they are now enabled to eve the celebrated laugh; able burlesque on tlie- . . , ' • , SWISS I BELLIMt.E.I?S,, ' 'I As originally arranged by Messrs . Walliand Ilooley, at Buffalo, N. Y. ' . - - -- - - The entertainmenis will consist of three parts-,:: Ist. As the exquisite •or Northern. Negro, -with • popular parodies, Bm.• • • , 2nd. As the Sable Bell-Ringers: - • . 1 3d. Aathe Plantation or Southern Darkies. '•. 1 Cards - Of admission 50 cents, and to prevent con- fusion at the doors, tickets Ivill be left forpale at the piinciyal.mtmic_stores, &c. No p,ostpotiemenf i n account of the weather. . I For furthetparticulari sec programme. . si . seplptil '.... ' - GE - 0. YOUNGSON, Avid: .I - . Alle6SeTlPlrosfora number of school mastrslrkeaesineswareou3en horsemen, coackdrivers, farmers, laborers and.for a large number of boys of different ages,' tion:B.. - tb . - IS years of age, for different trades and to 'hire out, &c. Also, places for a number of colored 'men and boys. Wantep, good cooksi: kitchen girls,' - nursep, &c &c. Wanted to borrinv, several sums oftrioney.. -- All kinds of agencier attended tofor 'Moderate chaf- - gei. Please call at • • ISAAC HARRIS' seta, Agency. and Intel.Officr., sth st.neaWood..l .lIARNDEN & CO'a '• • • Wit ". PASSEEGETTL AND — nratri - rvicE )-411: TjERSONS brought out by this Agetley upon -the JE most reasonable terms, from: any part of vitt-. land,lreland; Scotland, and Wales', and in Packet Ships only. Yoreigri Correspondents to agents Or the Bratisli - qovernment: have frequentlA cautioned Emigrants at Home and their frie.nds - in Amerie4, against the triads that are continually practised upon - them, them, and have-always referred to the know* house.of Hamden. 4. Co. as the right place for all to apply if they wish to be treated witkpunctiality and kindness. We refer to the above pacts in the conduct of the Rev:-o>Mealey,Editiiiorthe Pittsburgh Catholic,- who has 'sat in judgment upon us (as he supposes) by ejecting our advertisemeht from-his paper, thus depriving us of a fair-chance to come before the Catholic Community, and -let theta judge of us by our actions. Sight-Drafts - tc - st any of th'r Sight-Dratts - to any amount payable at any of the branches of the Provincial,. or National . Banks Of Ireland, England, Scotland, &c. We draoottrontn. 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.' call upon us, and we will accommodate them 'at Ne'w York rates. JOSHUA' ROBINSON, 1 . European Agent, . sth st..'one door below Wood sta. MB Barley Wanted.' r - T . ,1 IR ST RATE BARLEY will be taken in during -12 this season, at the Fort Vitt Brewery; Stephen street, (near the Toll-gate, Pennsylvania Avenue, On the 4th st. road,) for which the highest pipe leill:be ; Paid in cash: septil-lwd-wtf. M. KEOGH'. Fashionable Boot Maher. 1 jTHE subscriber would respectfully inform th e public !hit he has purchased the Dont E's tablishment of B. Perry, N 0.55 Wood it:, md will carry on the business, in - future, in all its branch- - es. The manufacture of gentlemen's boots, will iiii particularly attended to . , and the best mechanics etiii, plosed to perfoam all partipf•the labor, connected therewith. The very best materials,will be used in their manufacture. . From a long experience in the' t business, as-well a practical workman, e s being . e subscriber expects a share-of public patronage. • . WiVL BUTLER, 6 : 5 Wood at., Second-door from Third atl i .. Raving sold oat my entire•establishment. to Wen. Butler, I take great pleasure in reconiXeondirig him torthy old.customary and the public,iehernity..L._ Knowing Wrath be a good practical workmanpl fCel confident that he will give genei-al satisilicticirs. ' sel3-2w . New:: nooks. • : . . . H • 11 - 11:1F. Organization of Labor an Associaiion; trans, j hied from the FrenCli of Briancourt, by*. G. Sbaiv. . - I; : . Wagner the Wehr Wolf, part'2, - ' ' - •. - Gallant Tem, or the Perils of a Sailbr. Castle Bravo; by : Ora:M. L. Sweetser. ' Nights,Ar abiata. Generals, part 3 and 4. '"irt. 3. j Washington and his : ' , Duels and. Du4ing, by C. Summerfield of Teza ; The Monli , s Revenge, by S. Spring; fresh supply.. Flewers Personified, part 5, splendidly illustrated, The .Nantil tut; or American Pioneer; f. Martin the Foundling, complete in l Vol.; 4T:A supply Martin the Foundling, in 2 vole, with 53 illtietta lions and Pertraits. _ . - 1 The - ',...1d, . The Parricide; by the author of Life in. London' Walter Wolfe, or the. Doom of . er the Drinkf.fr • • Josephus, illustratedipart 3. • Life of Gen. Winfield Scow illustrated: Esthei. D. Medina or the. Crimes of Lond part 3. Democratic Review, for September. Livink'Age, No. 17 3 . The Inaaared; -by Lady Charlotte Bury - Fr' - supply. - _ • The Olden' Throe„ list number. 1844, or the Power of the fresh - imPpl TayloeiMoney . Reporter, for SepteMber. - • FOr'eale by - WM:S. CALDWELL"; sell) ' 3d et., oppoaite the`Foot DSc • ■ "''''‘ii,''''','. - .'-*i'7z.: , A:Z,!-:';... , : - = - ',', -7 i . S. 1 5 DATE R. II ~J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers