II
11
U
r
t
'III4ROARIZIVTA' :
When / was in my-teens ,
• 3 loved dear Margaretta;' , ,
I know not what it meansi ~_.
cannot now forget tier
That vieion of the past,
I My head is ever,crazing, - . . -
Y,et when I saw ber last,
I I could not speak-for. gazing.
Oh, lingering rose,of Mayt
1 Dear as when I first met her.
Worn in my heart always,
_1 Life-eheristied, Margaretta
e parted near-the stile,
f As morn was faintly breaking
For many ,a weary mile
Oh how my heart was aching!
But distance, time and change
AHare lost me Margitrettal
nd yet , tie sadly strange
I • That I cannot forget her !,
Dh; queen of rural maids,
Dear dove-eyed Margaretta—
iThe heart the mind upbraid!!
That struggle to forget her.
My love, Lknow will seem
A wayward, boyish folly ,
:Brit; all, it was a dream—
Most tweet—most melancholy
Were mine the world's domain,
. To me 'twere fortune better
•To be.a boy again,
And dream of Margaretta.
Oh! memory of the past,
Why linger to regret her?
hip first Icive is my last,
FQe thatis Margaretta.
.
Thorruis Moeire-'e•-•The Federoliets of 180-L aird the
IVtlige-of 1847.in.t.he:last beautiful edition of
Moore . „s, WOilest collected Sand• arranged by himself,
Ate. gees. an -accouutSof 'his introduction to Mr. Je'- fersoli in 1804. - He says,. At Washington I passed
some days with the English minister, Mr. Merry;
'.and,Wasi by him presented at the levee of the Pres
-idenf,'Sefferson, whom I found sitting xith General
-T . Dearborii and one or two other officers, and, in the
.fame ,bomely costume, comprising slippers and
.
scannemera- stockings, in which Mr. Merry had
.bitte.ii - received by him—much to that formal minis
terii horror—when waiting upon him in full dress,
to; . '.ileliver his credentials. My single interview
-', With this remarkable person was of very short du.. ' ration Shut to have seen and spoken with the man
who dreW up the Declaration of Independence,
Weir an event -not to be forgotten." Mr. Moore
,lieenly regrets the few desultory pieres•which at
.sthat time he published against America. but like For the Morning Post.
many a good man and true, his evil destiny threw
- bit into the .company of the Federalists, or, as I oi• At a meeting of the Democratic Committee We have noticed, with suieprise, certain pro•
they - call themselves now, the Whigssto which cir- -•
of Correspondence, held on the '7th inst., the MI ceedings that took place in a public meeting re
cently held in the city of Lancaster. There was a
iumstance he attributes the unfortunate incliscrc- display of petty, contemptible, malevolent, person'
• • lowing resolution was adopted :
Aloft of his youth: he adds— al spitework towards Mr Buchanan, that was per-
At Philadelphia, the company I was chiefly "Resolved, That this Committee recommend to
fectly harmless to him, but disgraceful in the ex
!'
acquainted with consisted entirely of per. the several wards and districts to appoint their
' eons of the Federalist or aDemocratic party.— I own C omm ittees of Vigilance, and that such rip.
Creme to its author or authors. We feel constrain-
Few Mid - transient, too. as had been my opportuni- pointmeuts be made at once, and either by the ed to say, that if such men have influence with the rROal Iei:MOPE.
ties of judging for myself of the political or social Delegates to the late County Convention, or by a Democrats of Lancaster, we are not astonished Pail. kIrS LPISIA, Sept. 16, eh P. M.
• state of the country, my mind was left open too meeting held by the people for that purpose. Al. 1 our brethren are kept in such a woeful minority
'Mich to the influence of the feelings and prejudices so, that so soon as such Committees are appointed, i town yesterday that \
in that county. To say nothing of the indecency ery A story was started up By the French steamer Union, which arrived
, this afternoon from Cherbourg, Paris papers have :
- .a.t. those I chiefly, consorted with; and certainly in the names of the members thereof respectively be ! and vulgarity of such a course towards a man, a respectable citizen vtias suspected of having paid
who,. in his public
'uponcareer and character has reflec- been received up to the 29th tilt. 1
AO quarter was Iso sure to-find decided ,hostility,l forwarded to the editor of the Mornieg Post.' a debt which he had formerly wiped out by the
LONDON
.both to the men and the principles then dominant ---re.----------. fed infinite honor that county, nothing can i
be more impolitic, unjust, suicidal, LONDON MARKET—Aran-sr 23d.—Flour
.throughont the Union, as among the officers of the i Prosperity of the Country. t h an t h ey , apie_ibankrupt law. It will be gratifying to his friends
market had given way this morning, and the sus
tritish navy, and in the ranks of an angry Feder-1 T netic attacks upon prominent members of our own\ to learn that the story is without foundation.—
his i s a subject upon which it may seem pre- party by men strangely enough professing them-1 The gentleman has too much respect for his caste pension of Messrs. Robinson & Co., premier of
Sedist 'Opposition." He goes on to say, "the good i
still I have experienced from more than_ one his , Posterous to write; and yet unless there is some-Iselves to he democrats. Perhaps the assailants in to be guilty of such a Plebian act. His faMily i the Bank of England, has had an injurious effect.
tinguished American sufficiently assures me that i thitig said about it, people may forget that anyl this case found themselves engaged in a congenial
s will still shine in Uppertendom s! Aceesr 29.—The news from Alaik Lane is
any
in
I may have done to that land of free-1 portion of our countrymen have lately made somel°ccuPati°nl when they were forging weapons for -- -------- I
, very unfavorable, and another well known house
Men, if not long since wholly forgotten, is now re- ,
. wee .
ping prophecies of rum, to the agricultural' ing aid' and comma to the enemy." The must has suspended. Its whole liabilities are said to
Membered only to be forgiven." . . iror of the En u notices her e erin n 1
q irer
1 Yes, yes, Tom, We forgive thee , but
th en one and commercial interests; the want of employ- I superficial obserser can not fail to detect in teed z p ' a Is as amount to £150,000. It is generally understood
Condition, and-that is, that you pay us another visit. , ment by men who have to labor for their daily \ proceedings the influence of . unworthy and un- follows : that the Directors of the Barik of England are
manly motises, 'iThe experiments performed by Mrs. Ltotnis,
You hive time enough yet, and we hope years to ' bread; s •
an rtes entire suspension of all kinds oil about to reduce the rate of interest to 5 per cent.
. ' Of all situations in this country. that of the pub from Philadelphia, in this science. during the past I
pare; on youtsarrival, however, you will have to i i mprovement. But how tin t }'gratifying it ', Tne Money market was a little easier.
is, to , tic man, who wields, or is supposed to wield, a week at Washington Hall, h ave been intensely in•
`be is little more careful than formerly iii selectine i 1
`!itsinCites. YourAd Philadelphia chums you will ' know that all these prophecies welt made by a set . large official patronage, is the most unenstalie.—, teresting, and conclusive, and have demonstrated ' There is no particular news of moment.
dfitid'as .bitterly hostile as ever to the Democratic of unprincipled politicians, whose "wish Was fattier \ The stream of his favors must flow on in a persi to the convic'ion of some of the most determined , The Union is detained at the Quarantine, havingi
lerarty, but under a new garb, which they call Ito the thought' would have brought ruin \ petual current, If there be the slightest interrup. \ skeptics, who have been piesent, the truth of inde. the small pox on board.
\ " Whiggery,' . against the present President Polk ,1 ; non, although it may proceed Goo causes entirely peniknt clairvoyance.
upon the country, if they could have done so, in beyond his control. the recipient of a multitude of\ -- \
!who was elected by the same party, and on the i
!sameprinciples, that supported your old unostenta- , order to make it appear that they were possessed \ past favors is all at once transformed into a bitter t TY As a little girl was carrying home a bor.: Pnit.anzsent a, Sept. 16, Mr. P. M.
tious friend in Connemara stockings, Mr. Jefferson.. of the gift p arty ohecy; and thus favorably affect \ enemy—a calumniator—a reviler There is an! mere d um b re ll a . s h e was a tt ac ked by a black ray I By the arrival of the Union we have dates from
, 1
i. V. 0 . Courier- \ their own interests. \ old saying that "to make a man your enemy you l
'
1 ..-----s----- ------ From counties of this , •.
a recent visit in other
. have only to place him under obligations to your `himself.
; - Tki Madness of Pride. When the (furless of; kindness." There are ingrates, who, by their base I He said it was his, wihch was the only \ that since the arrive' of the Sarah Sands there
13 clr: ti found herself dying,•shesent forA
u ing am - State,
and in portions of our sister State of Ohio, conduct show that there is a lemeelable amount I rened; he made. it is evident that he is a high- I have been active operations io the market. for fu
1 stir herald, and settled all the pomp of her fu 'our minds base hien every where delighted with
1 of truth mixed up with the misanthiopy of hard-I „. ay m„. I tore delivery.
neml ceremony. She was afraid of dying before the scenes of general \ featured maxim.
prosperity surrounding us . ..,, . Ordinary American Cotton has advanced one
the preparations were ready, 'Why,' she asked,! w e will suppose the case of a man, who through ! re- - 7. The Councils must do something
all•and • h been ;on sides , we G ave greatly pleased to .
'won't they send the canopy for me „to see ? Let i the good offices of Mr. Buchanan has got a Father Vigilant. The Engine has been !ocked up, an d \ centime per pound.
them send it, even though the tasseli are not fin- I hear from all, such unequivocal expressions of i appointed a United States Judge—a Brother, a! will not be out until an appropriation be made. • \ In ashes a trifling busess has been done.—
ished." _And then she exacted, as Horace Walpole 'satisfaction, at the state of affairs now surrounding \ Purser in the navy—and another Brother, a cadet 1 ------ - - \ Wholesale prices remain s in heretofore.
affirms, a Vow from her ladies that. if she should! lat West Point. So far Mr, Buchanan is a "marvel- I TU Ir AITTI T. —Pansen FS'S D —Mr Porter gives . ,
i its . The growing crops of corn, potatoes, buck ln Coffee there has been no change, either in
become insensible, they would not sit down in her I ~
a n lons proper man." But there is still another mem• \ the proceeds of this evening's entertainments to
give promise of an abundance
until she was dead. Funeral honors appear,l"" eat t ""as all ! her of the family unprovided fur—a Father•in•law. \ the Parker Fund A good hull is offered. - prices or demand.
, the potato, in some few neighborhoods only giviiig The office of Colleotar of the Port or Treasurer at IMr Oxley was greeted last evening by a l arge of 350 ao l s
indeed,to bas e eenher ancy ;for whenher on ) , . s - . ,-, - - ~ , Sales b , s of Quercitron Bark have bn
h • b ' f l •
son died she sent messengers to her friends, telling . out indications of
se
—ln
beings
cases those , the Mint at Phdadelpida is fixed upon as a suitable . audience, in a style that gave him to understand effected at 22,501323 francs per killoorame b ee n
o ,
them that, if they wished to see him lie in state, \ which are al: eady full grown being as fine as man; provision for him. He fails to get it. The memo ; that he is a favorite in this city. I •
paid.
she would admit them by the back stairs. Such i .
ry of all former favors is suddenly blotted out with 1 -- --- - - -
I could reasonably wish for The turn,
was the delicacy of her maternal sorrow. I to most , the filthy swab of ingratitude, and Mr. Buchanan eey- Those who wish to get a concise view ell There have been sales of 30 hhds. New 17 ork
" Btit there was one match in pr id e a „,l mac , places, is nearly ripe ; the ears large and full , and . is not the man he used to be. , the Doctrines of American Associationists have ,• •
' . • I allow at 71 centimes. -
ly to call at Morse's, Fourth street. Ask tor I
knee fier Katharine, Duchess of Buckingham this the buckwheat, beans, and other fall crops, being ! Our readers can make their own application of In" . ' Of Lard, 010 bbls. have been sold at 67 centimes.
Godwin's Popular View. I
was Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough. Upon the equally fine. The fanner rejoices in view of good i these remarks, and draw their own inferences. ! I Breadstuff's- , are dull. 25,000 bbls. of Float
death of the young Duke of Buckingham his mod . Of one thing Mr. Buchanan may feel assured I
i sr - - TI Me 't familyappearin the Eagle ga '
to sell, and
i prices tor what he will have , night- ,_ .
I be Pr"' 'he has too strong a hold on the affections of the: - ' -i o i Saturday me' r"- have been sold at 33,50 francs for New York, and
ther endeavored to borrow the triumphal car that
had carried the remains of Marlborough to the , sect of plenty that is before him ; and all who; Democracy of Pennsylvania to be in the slightest: loon -1
grave. 'No,' replied the widowed Duchess of confine themsels es to their own legitimate business; degree weakene d by these puny attempts of per'. rry The opinion of the Court, in the Dunn case, lU. S. Wheat have been sold at 4' 1 34 t
si rancs.
Marlborough, 'the car that has carried the Duke of
—who trust to the blessing of Providence upon sonal spleen from a clique of disappointed and very I will be read on Monday, it is thought. I
Marlborough's body shall never .be profaned byl anibitioue politicians, who are bidding fair to stick'
their exertions to make a.goodand l •
crop, I . PHILADELPHIA MAIMET.
any other.' .I have sent to the undertaker,' was I ease to old Lancaster deeper and deeper in the mire of
the Duchess of Buckingham's - rejoinder, 'and he others the more uncertain and less honest employ- ' i whig rule. RHEA.
has engaged to make a better for •.820.' '' I
, ment of the speculator, have not now - any cause -----`4°-
-..,----------. Wtse.onsin Elertion —WC received by the Hen
for regret at their prospects, nor, as bale they con. \
Henry Cloy and Silos Wright.—A gentleman \ . d r i nk Hudson an extra Sentinel, of Wednesday
.who has just arrived in this city from the White \ time on the slow but sure course of honest iudus- morning, giving returns from several towns in dit•
Sulphur Springs, Virginia, informs us that himself ; try, are they likely to have cause for grief, on ac- I ferent counties.
and a number of other gentlemen were in Mr count of crops neglected, and time and money Milsvaukte county. 8 towns, 6 maj. for Strong.
Clay's room a few minutes after he had heard of !
wasted in attempts to grow rieh'faster by over '• Racine, all but 4 towns, Tweedy's mai. stiu.
the death of the lamented Governor Wright. Mr.' , ' . - Waukesha, 5 towns, Tis eedy's maj. 148.
Clay was deeply affected and paid a touchingly ,1 neighbors. :
reaching their more quiet and contente.,
Jefferson, 3 towns, 21) maj. for Tweedy.
beautiful impromptu tribute to' the honored tlead,l In every direction are presented scale, signs ot ;
, Sheboygan, about 100 maj. for I Tweidy.
by alluding to his generous nature, nncomprocnis., i ,dividual prosperity on a general lt is not! Washington, 250 maj for Strong.
ing integrity, accomplished powers in debate, and i
altos the farmer who is doing well, and who is! Rock, 2 towns, 146 maj. for Tweedy.
Isis eminent public services. Though politically 1 ; t.
1% alworth, 1 town, '23 for Tweedy.
.„. looking forwsrd to a more than ordinary share of I
opposed, these distinguished statesmen, in their Ire- i I Dodge, 1 town, 51 maj. for Strong.
quene and unrivaled discussions of great national comfort and enjoyment from the labor of his ,
Riestions in the Senate of the United States, ever' hands. The mechanic, in every branch of busi- 1
maintained toward each other the highest respect I
mess, is' busy, and contented, and happy. All are
-and the warmest feelings of attachment. Honor. ,' . . .
able alike to the living and the dead is the incident, rejoicing in having plenty of employment, and
here'related, and we have pleasure in giving it to; good wages for their labor. While, a year or two
our readers.—National Intelligeneer." since, there were many, of different employments,
, idle, or only occasionally employed, there are now
none who are idle, if willing to work.
This is the state of things which all know to
exist—which none can deny. This is the state of
things which Democratic statesmen have ever pro
claimed to the people as necessarily resulting from
an adherence to those principles of government,
which marked the adoption of our Constitution.
Such a state of timings must, in the main, exist,
while our government shall continue to be admin
istered in the manner which it now is, and in
which we trust it ever will he. Have we not, then,
reason to feel proud of the distinguished men whom
we have called to preside over our affairs? Have
we not good grounds upon which to contend with
our fellow-citizens, in favor of the policy which has
thus far been sustained by our Democratic Gen
eraltand State administrations; and to warn them
against trusting those who have , so unblushingly
sought to deceive, them by their predictions of
ruin, to followitha adoption of any measure pro
posed by our political friends ; and the defamation
of all those distinguished statesmen, who war
against their arrogant pretensions, and who ex•
pose the fallacy of their political schemes 't 'We
rely upon the sound common sense of the people,
to sustain our acts, in the full conviction that
those acts will bear the most critical investigation,
Corwin and Se/muck Rebukcd.—The Whigs of
Montgomery county held their. nominating con•
vention on Saturday last. A correspondent of the
Ohio Statesman says :
"'After the candidates were chosen, a resolution
was offered, 'approving the course of Corwin and
,Selienek in reference to the war, which was al
'mast unanimously voted down. The friends of
-Schenck took the alarm, and moved a reconsidera
tion, when the resolution was, by a bare, majority,
laid on the table."
This is a most scorching rebuke. The Whigs
of 'Sehencles own county , could not stand an ap
'provai of his course,—and the more sagacious of
the_politicians, we presnme, were afraid to base
_their party. actions upon any such `grounds. The
,Montgomery, qpresentative is not the only one
15•40 will, in-good time, be repudiated by: the pea
pie.--Cart. Enquirer.
• :MR hie American National Convention.—This
Couvention met in this city. on Friday last, for
ipe of' nominatinecandidates for the Pres-'
'-'idency and* Vice presidency, to be supported by
• e,ls.ative tiarty at the ensuing election. The
"SiiiV,Saye that the whale business which has
-...been . dine by
. the Convention may be summed up
in the folloWlAk wax4s:
Z . ..TaylOr has been propost or recom
'niended to the people .of the United States as a
candidate for the Presidency.
- • General 11. A. Dearborn has been nominated as
-
the Native il.merican candidate for the Vice-Prerd
-. riency.
',The'Convention refused to alter the name of the
'Drative American 'party, and also refused to ratify
of the Pittsburgh Convention, thereby
„acknowledging.. the supremacy of the original
-principles ;ol:the,-party as adopted in Convention
of 1815:.-Phil:--Bulletin.
- ,
= =Army Medico! toOrd.—A body of army surgeons
for tb.OPx.andinationOl applicants for appointment%
-emtlie:iuiedical staff of tbo regulir army, will con
,yene tti ttio,Cifyfif New York, on the 21th;of Oc
tOber-eiiquirit,494 wit pr9bably.coAtinne in sea
'ion 3 or 4 weexse,
y '—
! f az
-
. . ...._,„. ,
..,.,.
...;.- . .;.-.1. - ... ; ; 0 .„-,...,,•.,,:',,,,..., !
EEO
EBB
T..4t izraii# or post
FOR GOVERNOR,
RAN;CIS SHUNK,
fr ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
FOR ;CANAL COMMISSIONER,
MORRIS LONGSTRECTII,
• PF MONTGOMERY COUNTY•
I . MASS
On Saturday nut, 181 h Stpteudirr, at : o'clock,
Cormack's lot, on the corner of Grant
! and Fourth streets, near the New Court House, 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.—
Hoe. Geo. M. Dallas, Vice President of the United
States, has be n invited and will be present.
, gt Seats will be reserved for reporters of news.
papers. By order of Committee.
1
_ F
•!•
Ts'B'yitftlis
FMAY MgltNntg,lq,EPT.
DEMOCRATIC; NOKINATIOPiS.
•
SxsaT*—ALEX. BLACK.
ASSLMitr—JAMES B.SAWYER,
J. H. M'ELHENNY,
JOSEPH COOPER,
JAMES S. LONG.
T.,: Asu R —J 011 N C. E2A VITT.
C'virn rss I: It —jt. DONALDSON
At• LIITOIi-EDWARD M'CORKLE
.13 ILG Dlocia A T(c
MEETING !
Democratic County committee of Correspondence
The following persons compose the Committee
Charles Shaler, .George R. Riddle,
Andrew Wylie, 1 James S. Craft,
Benj. Wilson, Of Eliza- J. H. Philips, (of Rob
beth.) ; inson.)
James A. Irwin,
R. H. Kerr,
James Cunningham. , Dr. Wm. Bachup,
John .1. Mitchell, ! Col. Jesse Sill,
Jacob Tomer, Col. Jos. E. M'Cabe,
Thomas Farley, . Josiah Ankrirn,
A. M'llwain, • R. Patterson,
Edward Encell, Gen. John Neel,
Dr Jonas R. IktClintock, James Watson.
Government Vessets:—We noticed yesterday the
arrival at our wharves of two new additional gov
ernment vessels. They are pained respectively.
Col. Cross," Capt. W. C. Rogers, and "Capt. Lin•'
coln." C. W. Watson, master. Tbesr vessels are
three masted schooners of about 201) tons burthen
each ; built under the careful supervision of Capt.'
13. F. Loper, the Transport Agent for the "Quarter
Master General's Depattment, and are intended it
be used a's such in the Gulf of Mesico.--Penniyir
canian, Friday.
EIRESIIII
PROSIMiITI or CtscirtarAtt.—From en article
in a late number of the Co4;ierrial, we learn that
the Queen City : is enjoying, , a wonderful degree,pf
. .
prospesity:',Thetotril ,value of the innietts' by-the
river,.l4nals, and ,railroads,. for ;he feon ending
August , 31st, is estimated at $49,091,834; and there
would of course be a large, addltion - O this from
other sources ; —while the exports liyAte . .same
channels amount to $55,735,252. As a means by
Which to form an idea of the extent of the other
channels of trade, in swelling the buSiness of the
place, it is stated, that the value of the beef cattle
and hogs alone, driven to that market, was $1,328,-
500 ; and a large addition to the import and export
trade is made through wagons from the country
round about the city. There were 110 more
steamboat arrivals than during the previous year
and the increase of tonnage was 2611 tons in the
r=l:2
"Hair is Wooti - -We have examined the record
of one of the moat extensive wool buyers in this
village, and find the prices to average as follows:
184 2 front 25 to 35 etc per pound.
1843 4" . " 44 4 , 4 , a
1844 " 30 to 40 " 4 , 4 ,
15-15 " 28 to 35 4 , " ~
1846 4 , 20 tb 30 4 , 4 , "
1847 " 32 to 42 " " "
"How is woolt - - Vermont Spirit of the Age.
(..r• Will the Gazette have the goodness to no.
,tice;the above fact instead of continuing to assert;
that prices have fallen one half under theTariffof
18461 Here it will be seen, that since "People's
I Tariff - went into operation, the price of wool has
been higher in Veirnont,than at any period during
.\the Tariff of 1842. Does this look like "ruin?"
Answer, ye croaking federal politicians!
No Mxxicsx Tsnityronr.—A writer in the
National Intelligencer, whose political sagacity
that paper endorses, proposes to the whig party the
issue of "No Mexican Territory," instead of the
Wilmot proviso, and promises certain victory if
that motto be inserted upon their banner. He ar
gues that the Wilmot proviso will not prevent any
I state from establishing slavery after its admission
into the Union, and therefore it is of no practical
value.
Important Derision.—A slave belonging to Lows
Alme Pigneyguy, was yesterday declared to be
free in consequenfe of having been taken to
France.—N. 0. Picayune, 10th.
i This is in accordance with decisions which have
frequently been made here, and with which the
south has never been satisfied. If a slave be
brought by his master, voluntary, into this State,
his shackles fall off at once. Slavery cannot ex•
ist here for a moment. And it is so with every
free State, and with every county where slavery
is not recognized. The decision in New Orleans
goes further, however, than our decisions base
gone or can go. It establishes the important fact,
that the freedom which a slave thus acquires, by
\the voluntary act of his master, shall avail him
permanently ; and, that if he, of his own choice,
shall afterwards return to a slave State, he shall
not again be subject' to bondage.—Boeton T'ran.
script.
The same court decided, a few days previous,
as it appears in some of the New Orleans papers,
that the stearr4boat Missouri was not liable for
carrying off slave. In this case a singular fact
was disclosed, viz : a slave being so white that he
would pass any where for a white man, and. who
was supposed to be such When he was taken into
the employ of the steamer and carried out of the
State. The slave had been permitted to hire,
himself on boats trading to places where slavery
does not exist, and to remain there till he chose
to leave, and the court expressed great doubts
whether his master could exercise any acts of
ownership over him afterwards.—Jour. of Corn.
3The quintennial census of Paris has just been
published. The population was 1,053,897—viz„
513,595 males and 510,565 females. The increase
over the year 1841 is. 104,636; and over 1836,
154,584 , In the whole number of men there are
55,460 National Guards, which is not quite 10 per
cent. in 1836, the number of National Guerds
was 13 per cent, of the whole population.
Loudon Paper.
An Eaglc Caught.—A very large eagle was
caught at Headley, Mass., on the Ist roar., m a bear
trap. The powerful bird was taken alive without
the fracture of a bone. His wings distended
measure 7 feet. Mr. Nashhad lost a sheep the
day previous;_ and supposing that some dog was
the itidderer, 'set his trap for him.
==ii
_WM
".Rxeolie rims 'Fitri*diiiir.liVe.nre indeb
ted to Mr. Boylc, or -Mri'ConriolY,for'ii dopy of a
Report in Phenotpo,
r froni:the wnceedings of the
1 , .. American Acadendy of Arteiand Sciences," The
Report commences by stating,thelleiessity for re
fdrm in the"received modp'-of - representing the
sounds of our language. Many persons, during
the past two or three hundred years have declared
the necessity for some change. The most distin
guished of those who have spoken and written up
on the subject are Bishop - Wilkins, Sir Wm. Jones,
and the great Dr Franklin. The system advocated
by Boyle and Andrews, and which has been adop
ted very extensively in many parts of the Union—
in schools and colleges—is that of Pitman, who is
deemed the most correct of all reformers.
In this city, we understand that there is but one
person who professes to teach Phonography and
Phonotopy, Mr. Williams. We believe he has not
succeeded very well in gaining friends to the cause.
It is certainly a vast improvement upon Stenogra
phy, as it will enable a writer to record the words
of the most rapid speaker correctly. We should
like to see a class formed in this city for the study
of the art.
Scuts H►UMOSISTs.—This great band of vo
calists give their first Concert this evening, in the
Atheneum. As a matter of course, they are
bound to have a large audience. We might be
disposed to give them a puff, if we thought it
would do them any good. They are too popular
in this city to require press praise.
j Andrews' Troupe of Vocalists left for Cin
cinnati yesterday afternoon, in which city they in
tend to give a series of their inimitable Concerts.
Their entertainments in this city have been atten
ded by thousands of our citizens, and all unite in
the opinion that they cannot be excelled in their
line. We cheerfully recommend them to the peo
ple of Cincinnati ; and hope they may meet with
the same good fortune there that has been heaped
upon them in this city. To the Cincinnati press
we especially commend them.
co"' Dan Rice had a fine audience at the Circus
last night—of course; for his old Pittsburgh com
panions were about. We like him the better the
more we see him. He is, without doubt, one of
the best clowns in the country. There is more
originality in his ‘• system of amusement" than is
generally exhibited by the wags of the ring. We
were yesterday introduced to him, and judge from
his appearance and conversation that he is every
inch a gentleman.
~.~_w~ , . ;. .
=EMEM
frrViloorrsio Conear.—Messrs Editors-1 ob
i
served some time ago a communication over the;
signature fur "A Parent, - stating that Dr. Jayne 's;
tiidian Expectorant had been the means of saving:
the lives of three ef.„his children, who were suffer
ing severely with who ping cough; and having,but l
a short time before, lost one of my children by
that dreadful complaint, and having another. and I
my only child, sutlering the greatest agony with
the same disease, and in hourly expectation of its i
death, I was induced to purchase a bottle of it,and t
commenced using it-according to the directions—l
and to the surprise of all it began to mend in fif- I
teen minutes after we commenced using it, and the
child has now completely recovered.
I have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but I
hereby return him a husband's and a father's,
grateful acknowledgments
J. L. SINIPKINS
Philadelphia, April 22d, 1840.
Jayne's Hair Tonic.—We commend to the atten
tion of those desirous of restoring their hair or im
proving its beauty, to this elegant preparation
We hear it every where highly spoken of, and es
pecially by all who have made use of it, as greatly
efficacious in stimulating the growth of the hair,
and preventing and curing - many affections of the
skin. Its virtues are amply and sufficiently prov
Y. Sun.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA
STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood—and at
the Drug Store of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street,
Allegheny City. mar 4
Canter's's Galvanic Remedies for all kinds of
.iervous 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
lolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick head
ache, ipitifzestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits,
zonvulsions, 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, &c.
(cra• See advertisement for further particulars on
the outside of this sheet.
For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street.
GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26, 1846.
Being afflicted for some 8 years with that most
listressing disease, the asthma, and for the last
3 years much of the time confined to my room,
ind at several different times my life was des
?aired of; I concluded to obtain some of Ma.
roofs Sicilian Syrup, which was recommended to
:ne by a friend from New York, who stated that
it had cured some of the most inveterate cases
mown to the medical profesOon. Suffice it to say,
let, after using the above medicine for - about 4
.veeks, I was entirely relieved, and I believe radi
ally cured. Yours With respeet,
OLIVER W. OWEN,
No 115 Bertram st., Philad'a.
Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents
see advertisement. feb22
'~:v .
. •-
-
D SILVX" 011,E
Y ELECTRIC. TELEGRAPH.
Y#li[i3YL7~.FOA: THE mo. 37 ° , TO o Ti'
. . .
PtcriasEono, Sept. 16,10 h. tfirn,, A. VI
Further extracts film the-Mexican papers just
,
received, go to show thatGen.-.Salas.,,hlames Tor
rejos with hiving fled, and thus being the cause 01
his defeat. He also says, that Gen. Valencia ran
off at the commencement of the fight.
The banilers of the foreign legian were captured.
That of th 13th Infantry, as stated by Mr. Ken
dall, is of green silk, and on one side has the harp,
surmounted by the Mexican coat of arms, with a
scroll, on which is painted Libcrtad por la Repub
lica Mexicano---underneath the harp is the motto
of Erin go Bragh." On the other side is painted
a badly executed figure, representing St. Patrick,
bolding in his left hand akeyouni in his right a
crook or staff, which is resting on a serpent. Un
derneath this is the inscription—Sun Patrick).
There is a universal sentiment of denunciation
in our army, of the miserable wretches who fought
under this flag, and killed so many of our coun
trymen. What disposition will be made of them,
cannot yet be determined; but it is presumed they
will be let MT easily.
Mr. Trist appears to be much pleased with the
peace negotiations, so far as they have progressed.
it was said by some, that every thing was going
on smoothly with the commissioners; and by-oth
ers the reverse.
It was said in the city, that the commissioners
will agree upon the Nueces as the boundary be
tween the two countries
A train of wagons entered the city on the 28th,
when they were attacked by the rabble with stones,
and driven out. The Mexican guard did not in
terfere; although Santa Anna apologised to Gen.
Scott for this act; and here the matter rested.
Maj. Gaines, who recently escaped from Matti.
co, was on the staff of Gen. Scott during the bat-'
ties, and Midshipman Rogers was on that of Gen
\Pillow. •
Maj. Borland had also made his escape, and fell
into the ranks with a musket during the battles.
Capt. Clay and the other prisoners were about'
to be released.
The Picayune recalls the opinion it had given,
that the city was not at the mercy of Gen. Scott;
and says it seems to have been entirely optional
with him whether to march on and take posses-
I sion or not.
Sept. 7 o'clock, I'. M.
Despatches from every quarter represent the
markets as unchanged in feeling, as well as in the
quotations—a general dullness seeming to prevail.
Business men are anxiously awaiting the arrival
of the expected steamer.
Munificent Liberality.—As soon as the sufferings
of the emigrants in the California mountains be
came known to the officers and crew of the Uni
ted Statesship Savann'aii, then on the coast, a sub•
scriptionwas entered into for their relief, and the
handsome sum of five hundred dollars contributed
cheerfully.
The funeral of Doct. Jos. W. Wjtorarcan,
will move from his residence on Chesnut street,
Allegheny city, to Mount Emmet Cemetery, this
morning, Friday, Sept. 17th, at 10 o'clock. His
numerous friends and acquaintances are respect•
fully invited to attend.
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
HIS Balsam is probably, almost without a paral
rr
,lel in having, during a trial of nearly 20 years,
fully maintained the high reputation which it has ac
quired for Consumptive Complaints and all diseases
of the Lungs, Throat, and Chest. It has been used
with probably greater success than any other article
known, and many physicians who have had an oppor
tunity of witnessing its highly salutary effects, do
not hesitate to reccommend it as a safe, convenient,
and very efficacious medicine, equal if not superior
to any other prescription for .the above complaints
within their knowledge, and one which has seldom
disappointed the reasonable ex2ectationsl,of those
who have used it. It is a most valuable remedy for
Consumptions, Asthma, Pleurisy, Pizthisic, Spitting
of Blood, Hopping Cough, Coughs, Bronchitis, and
Pulmonary Affections of every kind.
For sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCX Sc Co.
sel7 corner 1E44 Wood, & cor 6th 4- Wood sts.
wAS taken up, trespassing on the premises o
the subscriber, in Wilkins township, on the
Northern Turnpike, about the first of September; a
red and white Cow, with one horn off, giving some
milk, supposed to be nine or ten years' old. The
owner is!lesired to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take her away, or she will be die
posed of as the law directs.
sel6-w3* SARAH JOHNSTON.
Allegheny County, I.
tttt, THE Coststorrivn.arre OF PENNSYLVA -
S.A." rza; To all persons interested in the
UEstate ofJohn Murphy, late of Alle
•
‘ gheny City, deceased, Gnerrtrini.
, ti .
". 'it' .6% We command you, and every. of you,
rr 4l " that in your proper persons you be and
appear before our Judges of our Orphark , s Court, at
an Orphan's Court, to be holden at Pittsburgh, in and
for said County, on the fourth Monday of October,
A. D. 1847, then and there to show cause, if any or
either's& you have, why an order for the sale of cer
tain real Estate, described in a petition on file ia
. my
office should nbt be granted .by said. Court—and
hereof fail not.
Witness my hand, and the seal of said Court, in
Pittsburgh, the Bth day f September,
se9-dlaw7w JOHN YOUNG, Jig., Cl'k.
ednesdtijr the
_sth
M
Blakely, Mi.,BscaSatr S-1111WELL, to Miss Msass
Loulse PAsuforis; all of this city,.'
.1.1111111 :
Aug - vast Array's' for 1847 . ..
• - •
-11LTEDIC1NES; Drugs, Paints, Dye•Stuffsu
, Pnt. ,
'ln livery, &c. Just received a 1 obi' wholesale
Ping Warehouse, a large and well selected aseort.—
'merit of every description of goods' in our line, to
which we respectfully call the attention of purchii
sere. Among our stock may be found
150Ith ref Camphor, 2601bs Cream Tartar.
1000 lbs Epsom Salts, 3000 lbs sup oarb Soda, -
2 cases Cal Magnesia 1 case Oarb Magnesia;
200 lbs ref Borax, 2 bbls Senna,
250 !Ss Chrome Green,
60113 s Tart Acid,
230 lbaChrome 600 143 Umbro .Madderr
50 bbls Dye Woods, 15 carboys Acids
1 bbl Blue Vitroil, -4 cases -Logwood,
10 bbls Spr Turpontine, 2 cases Paris Green;
1 case Dry Verdagris, 5 packs Gold Leaf; 1
100 gal Furniture Varnish; 20 gross Matches,
1 bbl Pink Root, '3 cases Logvvood,
1 case Black Lead, 1 - ca■k-Ivoryßlack,'.
1 case Lamp Black, 1 bbl Red Chalk,
1 bbl Eng Rose Piuk, 4 bbl Carroway Seed,
12 boxes Toilet Soap.
Also a lull assortment of nearly every description
of extracts, French and English Chemicali, Amer.
can and French perfumery, French Soap or every
description. Our stuck, embracing almost every ar
ticle -sold by druggists and-country merchants, and
used by dyers, manufacturers, &c. &c., is too niimer
ous to admit of our enumerating more than a few, of
the more prominent articles. Goods warranted to
be of the very best quality and sold as cheap as at ,
any - other house west of the mountains. Call and
examine for yourselves.
HAYS & BROCKWAY,
No 2 Commercial Row; Liberty st.,, near the Ca
nal Basin. : ep3-(1 Er.wtf
Allegheny County, se.l.
TN the Orphan'a Court of said County. No. 22,June
1 Tenn, 1845 ;
0.15.v.1.4. In the matter of the account of John
tir%Keown„ one of the Executors of Obal
. : 5 : ' , ',.., dish Pearce Mar-h 19,4846, Audi
:, jet " tor's Report filed. Mar
0 .......0,
.I'-,1.',1'.„5' And now, to wit, February 19,4847;
'MI , The Court refer the account of the Adt
ministrator and for new report, &c., to Jamey S.
Craft, Esq., as Auditor to audit, 4.c., and distribute
the qalance on hand, &c.
By the Court. ,JOHN YOUNG,..Tr., CPk.
All persona interested are hereby , notified) that I
will proceed to discharga the duties of the above
appointment at my office on Fourth street, near
Grant, on Friday, the first day of October next, at 2
1 o'clock, P. M. ' JAMES S. CRAFT,
i 5ep16.4331.* Auditor, Orphan's Court.
Stray Cow.
CAME to the subscriber, living in Peebles- Tp,
Allegheny Co., on the Sth inst., a red Cow, wtth
two white spots on each side, white face, one born
broke—supposed to be about four yearn.
old. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take her away, or she will be dispose
ed of according to law.
sel6-vat
To the Humans and Bewarelent.
SHORT.time since ,a person well ktiown among
the Germans, as "the greasy little dutch man,"
came to my manufactory at Freedom, and begged
for a little Whiskey and received it without money.
His next act was to lodge an information against 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.
I sel6-3td&w I t
John - W. Burrell,
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
AOffice on the North east corner of Fourth and
Southfield streets. selp•Sin*
JACOB WEAVER
WEAVER
Is just receiving and offers for sale the following
pure,Brandics —
Old Leger Frere,lB2ll in octave casks.
Old Leger Frcre, 1830;
Leger Frere, 1837, 1840,1842—ha1f pipes, -
Lafayette, 1842, IS47 do;
N Seignette—hf pipes and qrs;
Pelevoison— do do; •
Anchor, Crown, and Coque brands—in i pips; I
Otard,Dupuy E2Co., 1844; 1
Pinet, Castilion & Co, 1543;
Old Maglory; • i octaves.
Old Champaign°
Together with a variety of Cognacs, Rochelle, Bor
deaux. and low priced Brandies of all colors. 'The
above were selected and permitted from the Custom
House by myself and will be sold at a fair advance,
wholesale or retail at the Wine Store of the subseri
ber. . JACOB WEAVER,
sel6 , cor of Market-and Front sts.
CHAMPAIGN E WINES-83 baskets Cliampaignel
\Vines, in pints and quarts of the following
brands—
Crown Kay
Cock and Crown Tri Colpr •
Cross Bow Cordon Blue . .
Ducat Grape Heldsick . .
Mumm's !idler) , ..:' Bullingeues Anchor
Memm'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
Strny Cow.
ME
JOSEPH 'WOPaebl ODROW,
es Tp
JACOB STABL
!JACOB WEAVER,
305 cor Front and Market etc.
RHINE OR HOCK WINE-46 cases of the fol
lowing brands--:
II ackheimer, 1899, Mumm & Co;
Hockheimer, 1834,• Henkel] & Co;
Rudesheimerr 1841; •
Geisenheimer, 1842;
Mosel Muscatel, 1842; ,• .
J3hannisberger, 1839; .
Sparkling Moselle;
Sparkling Hockheimer; just received and fo'r
1 sale by the case or single bottle at the Wine Store
i of (sels) ._ jACOB WEAVER.
Gold tgpeotstoie,s.
T UST OPENING,a large stock of Gold Spectacles
of all patterns, for Ladies and gentlemen of
the hest Gold and workmanship, and for sale at East
ern prices, at the Watch ;
W. knd Je W .
WILSON,Iry ,Store of
cor of 4th and 'gasket at.
eels
Diantond Pointed Gold Pens.
UST OPENING, a large ma. varied stock of the
Jbest make of Gold pens, each one tried and New
se
lected by myself, a few days since, hilst in
York city. 'Those in want of a splendid article can
be fully accommodated at the lowest priCes and'vvar
' ranted.
O=S Gld Pens taken in exchange.
Pon points sold separate from.the,holder.
sold W. W. WILSON:
maawractaced Tobacco.
n BXS. s's Lump, Henry & James' Brand;
5‘..f 50 .. S's " do. .
60 "do.
90 " s's " D. J. Warwick' do.
30 S's " do.
85 " fine lb Lump, A.B. Warwick do.
40 " s's " A. D. Read, best Brand;
30 " lb " John Norvell '
20 Supr tb Lum, D. J. Warwick do.
30 " 5 , s . 4 T. M. Stanard
50 s's " James Madison do.
15 " s's " R. W. Crenshaw_ 'do;
15 " lb Lump,, J. Runt do.
6 ..Supr lb Lutrp,,John Rucker do.
In store on consignment, direct from 'the Manu
facturers of Lynchburg, Va., and Will be sold to the
Trade at Eastern prices, by
L. S. WA.TERMAN,
tro3i Water and 62 Front etc.'
13111
Berliner Pens,
riILATINATED by galvanic process, as good as
gold pens, 18 cent a card containing 20 pens and
good penholder. Sold by Thomas Kennedy;
Wood st., Pittsburgh.
Pea No:1 suitable of Running hand. :
di 2 " Secretary "
" 3 " Round "
4 '' Italian "
5 " Old Englivh, Blank 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 6 for copying Music' marking Par
cels, etc„
" " Nos 1 and 2 for' Bank-Note Signetnres;
as these- Pens never cut the papers however fine, or
however heavy the hand may be.
Money refunded in all cases vthere lie above
Pens do not givosatisfaction. sel3-1W-
Trusbnaldfs Celebrated Fluid- Illagstesla.
HIS is • a mild, safe and elegant Anti-acid. and
(P
Aperient; being a perfect solutionof Own/Oi
ly pure carbanatia of Magnesia in water} possesses
all the medical qualities of the finest preparations of
Magnesia, without being liable to form concretions
in the boivels, or to act injuriously Upon the coats of
the stomach. One,table spoonful of the Fluid Mag
nesia is equivalent in strength to half a teaspoonful
of commonMaghesia: For sale by -
i • • IL A. FAHNESTOtK CO,
eor Ist and Weed, and Weed and Sm i t hfi eld &poi - d -
aug6 - eop,tl 1
=I
4::. 4. 1 4
ema
ftIF.D4IERILING-7150 boxee, in pekoe order,
foe rale-1#; '146) SMITH fa SINCLAIR.
ram
• - - - ,
, 1116. f; . SiNCLAIR.
COFFEE 250 bags prime Rio Cotree,ihr sale by
416 SMITH Er. SINCLAIR.
JIIST and for Sale, 80 Bbla fresh Flour
L. S. WATERMAN„
No. 31 Water, and 62 Front ate.
sel6
II • Bs -Is • • superior, or
'tale by . SMITH ' & SINCLIAIR,
~.14 • 56 Wood. st.
IGS 501 Proms, fresh, just reethitid "f6r ia]e 137
epl4 SMITH & SINCLAIR, 5P V,7oodst.
NAILSL:-2.50 kegs.Tuniata assorted foriale by
•-= - SMITH
- No 66 Wood et.
CIM
rr OBACCO---80 peekisges 6s of the best ..brabi
1 kegs lb lump for sale by snietsut,
• No sSWood .nt•
sepl4
rriEAS: 200 packages superior Young HysoniG.un ,
powder;:lmperial and Poucbong Teas; on. hand
and for-sale, by, SMITH .k SINCLAIR, -
sal4 56 Wood at.
ACKEIat:: '66-Haireit No. 3 - Aliaciel
.20 half Sartain . . 6.6; • -
On band and for Kilo 14;. -
. SMITH .& SINCLAIR,
56 Wocid
R AISINS: 60 Boles lloscalit'Raisiria
20 lialabizOi 4 . - "
For Isle by SMITH 61 - SiNCLAIR.,
ael4 56 . Wciod at.
ITIANNER , S" OIL : 20 13arrela Tannetle °ill. for
j_ sale by SMITH & SINCLAIR, :
Ei3l4. 56 Wood-st.'
. .
/FABLE AND It Art SUGARS 15 bbls Loverinrs
crushed and pulverised No 1 article on hand and
receiving; bar sale wholesale and retail-at the Wine
Stcte of ' - JA.tOB WEAVER, _
sel4 • 16 cor of-Market, and Front etc.,
BROWN STOUT :—Sneettnan , s , Duhlin. Brom .
Stout, pint bottles, in packages of-7 dos., or" slag..
ly; for sale at the-Wine Store-of
sel4 , - -JACOB WEAVER..
COTCH ALE: - Ten an es' Gliitiow ,
e; at
receiving; for ealc at the Wine Store or tbe
!scriber. 15°14] .• -JACOB -WEAVER.
• •-
_ -
ALKIRSALE: 60,d0z of this-celebrated
to arrivei for sale at die Wine Store of
8e1.4 : JACOB WEAVER.
O_TEEL—A general atsortment et' Cast, Shear
German, Spring,Englisb and A.. 8. Steel; Motors
and for sale by 1.. S. WATERMAN, ;
sel4 No 31 Mittgr and_62 .Front
.
INDOW GLASS 6i8,7x9, 81100602, 1414,
11 .10115, 10z16, 12:16, - 12:18 and 12:20, in
store and for sale by. E. S. WATERMAN,
sold - No 31 Water and 62. Front snr.:_
ME
c --- O b F y F F. F. ag,
sel4
TEAS : 50 half Chests and Caddies of Y. Hjsoni
Imperial, Gunpowder and Black - :Tani,- in store
and for sale by L.. S. WATERMAN,
Bald• No 31 Water and 62 Front sta.
Mackerel.
0 °babel:llo. 3
lylargeLitEraec;l3l7LBotale.
TanneOs 011. , • •
2
(1 barrels just received and for sale by
sepl3 MILLER & RICKETSON
ULANNELS.—Red, Brown and Barred.Flanirel'
an additional supply just received from the
manufacturers. Also a few pieces low priced:Cas
sinetts for sale by GED.
_CPPIIRAN,
sepl3 No. 26 Wood street:';
IRON AND NAILS.BO., togs. Iron epiiated;
--
350 kegs Nails in store and for sale Joy
L. S. WATERMAN,'''
septa; No. 31 . Water and 62 Front Alts.
NIS , S ACitING, 3 n i lt . , s 4i n at
c T ic ac.: c azd . rnr ,
iy_L A sale
sell
D. A. FA c li m
Ist ' and Woodata...
W
001.—The highest prics in uuh - will be paid
for clean washed common and quarter blood
Wool, bj (sell] GEO.COCLIIL4I4, 20:WdOat.
ATESAIERISM IN INDIA.--Tbis cuxiotia -work is
well worth reading. Just rteeived 4nd fOisale
at MORSE'S-Liteary Daiat,
self 85 Fotlith at., betvieen Market andAchied.
EDUCATION—Founned on the Nature of Man,
by J. G. Siurzheim. For sale at
. . MORSE'S,
.
rrtRECARTLE BRAVO--A new novel; by Mrs. , M,
• '
j_ L. Sweeraer. For sale at
sell
CIIAMBEIVS MISCELLANY—No 2 of this rat
able work just received and for sale at
set 1 . - MORSE'S:
ECEMENTS OF- ANIMAL 'MAGtETISM,
rioCc.ss anil 'Applications Tor - relie'ving kluirotit
Sufferings: For sale at (sell) MOIISE'S.,I
/rESAIERISM-; Dcd'a Lectures on the Phil 010•.
I. phy - eif Ylesineristri, for sale it
M
- -
seIIORSE'P.
UENA.,yISTA--A. thrilling story, with
B
tions.:'Just received and for at
sal 1 • - • • IVIORSVS
- _
U GORGE LIPPARD has issued a new story,la
- the cheap form, entitled theßose of Wiiahikor.
For sale by Eseplll "MORSE.
f HE 1-I.PRTiCULTURISt , Joiirnal cif Rural
Art.and Rural Taste. Sept . number for sale by
MORSg!'
f EdENDS OF MEXICO 3 b). George S. Lippard,
ja a work second to none of his former eliorts'—
Just received and for sale at . -
sell ' , . MORSE'S.
- PARME,Ft>3 -LIBRARY—A Mandy Janina Liar
A g ricultur—Th. Sept number just received at
sell I .
G..OLD AND SILVER COlN—LTaylor.:l - Gold and
Silver Coin Exurainer iiiidCounterfeifDetatot,
No 73. Just received and for sale at
sepl I
UN LON MAGAZINE FOR SEPTA , vory ,rich
number, just received and for limb" at • _
eel 1 - -
UM COPAL-3 cases Anglo, just received j aad.
G
for sale by 7..8. A. FAHNESTOd{. &Co.' !,
sell cor iand'Wood stle.,
DOWTALRUBARB: 6 cases Emit. India,ityit !e . ;
cei, , On.9Al For Bala A.
liy EArtliEstcKtr:c , o ,: r
dor :Ist and - WPod Ita•
I 1
-- • White Preserving Brandy.
Asuperior article on driught for sale .at the _inns
atoreof JACOB WEAVE&
- sap 10 cor Market aita Front. -`
TNIC. SAND t7OO to just received and for saiti.by
FARNESTOCIC
se9 , is-and Wood sta.—
To . ' 'lost reed and for sale by it
;
C HALK ; NESTOCK &..Co
corner - of lat and
FAH Wood
X -
HITING : 60 BblsAnst keceived and lei... Sale
by FALINESTOCK
cnkpei or Ist and Wood. ds:
.
CHAMBERS' CYCLOPEDIA—No 16, 'told the
laßt of this truly valuable lyork,jest teeiiied at
sett .
THE PARRICIDE--.Blood red COVCTS and black
picturei—A London Story. For sale at
sell - " - "MORSVS.'
WEDDING:B:INGS ! ! -Pure coin.::.
.5e14 • • - • • W. -W.-WiLSON,
AIT.IIIGREVIEW ~
REVIEW=—The September nazatierjor
, rale at *ill MRSE'S
.
SUNDRIES -23 Bbla Copperas ;
10 doz Woolen Socks;
; 3 pieces Tow Linen ;
. - .S Bbls.Ryet Flour ,
• , 5 " Crab Cider; on consignment,
sep3 for sale by Y. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood it
Harper's ,bate. Publications.
4mAttnliVS ilistorTof the GirOndiOs
JI.A
" Gleaning - a, or a New 84siffrom
Flea of' tobtinerital Europe; •":
- -
Litres of the Necromancers; -
Story of the Battle of Waterlcio; just reed
sale by , -.- BOSWORTW C:
aka:e,
aug2B 43
.
Bedsteads and Tusunsit Facto
ALIEGHENY CITY: ' •
IrribiE undersigned haring 'comnienced th
_L. business on the corner dritobirpton and
ky _streets, oppailte..A.rbuchlesCo.tton Fact
baying purchased the right of mong the', i
Bedstead Fasting of ItleLeao , si which is
lour to any now 'in - ose t- , We
. efwectf.
the attention of the Cabinet 'Makers Of both
call sad examine for.themselvee 1,- •
. ,H. M B4A.VIS
lIME
:ds:2o - : - 7
'Rio Coffee, in. store and &rule
• LS. WATERMAN;
No 31 Water and 62 Front ats..
MORSE'S
MORSE'S
3
`` - :i
-, .
j. ..
• -
•
M
M
M
i theo - 14
and'for
0.
t'lt.
above
Ssidus
.vy,und
yroved
super-
I invite
eitiea to `
, ) ,L','. 1 7,;, , ,..:?, : ' : :,
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