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Democratic fount) , coin
The .following persons
r -Charles Studer,
Andrew Wylie,
: • Benj. Wilion, (of Eliza
beth.)
' • Jather A. Irwin,
James Cunningham,
John J. Mitchell,
Jacob Tomer, , ,
Thomas Farley, !
A. Nl'llwain,
EdwaJd Encell,
Dr. Jonasil. lld'Clintock;
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al'At a meeting of the Democratic Committee
of Correspondence, held on the 7th inst., the "
!Owing resolution was adopted :
".11csolved, That this Committee recommend to
_the.several,wards and districts to appoint their
own . Committees of Vigilance, and that such ap
pointments be made at once, and either by the
pelegates to the late County Convention, or by a
Meeting held by the people for that purpose. Al
so,
that so soon as such Committees are appointed,
-16 e Mimes of the 'members thereof respectively be
folwarded to the editor of the Morning Post:'
MASS MEETING!
MI
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On
Saturday ilex:, 18th September, at 2 o'clock,
P. M., in Cormack's lot, on the corner of Grant
aid Fourth streets, near the Neu• Court House, in
the city of Pittsburgh. Democrats and citizens
generally, are invited to attend.
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Speeches will be made by Hon. Charles Shaler,
Andrew Burke, and Wilson Mtanaless, Esqs.—
Boa. Geo. M. Dallas, Vice President of the United
States, has be n invited arid will be present.
10:* Seats will be reserved for reporters of news.
PaPers. By order of Committee.
BI
Correspondence of the Morning Post
Spculation among the Fanntis.—The Post as a
Commercial paper.—The 11.4 t &dist Sock! y—thcir
Choir.—lmprovement:.—Ti cigcs of Mechanics.—
The Bench and Bar, 4-c.
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Ma. 11.4.nrstt:—
In my peregrinations among the sturdy farmers
Of Trumbull, 1 find that there is much which may
be better learned, of the state of public feeling,
public opinion, &c., on matters of general interest,
than wedenfzens of the crowded city, are, usually,
able to-learn. I find that the farmers generally
look with interest upon the present condition of
our country ;* and that they properly appreciate
-4i:it .. .position as a people. They readily see that
we are now occupying a position, such as we have
never before been placed in ; that we ace in the
midst of a war, which has called to the field a
father, or son, or brother, from almost every neigh-1
borhood; and this turns all eyes to the newspapers
for accounts from Mexico; and that, notwithstand
ing this state of things, in all other respects so!
disastrous, and usually so desolating to all the
interests of a country, we are in the midst of e
period of unexampled prosperity, in all our pecu:
Mary relations. The circumstances cause many of
the sober-minded farmers who have voted against
nsito admit that they hare been deceived; and read
them to examine more carefully , the tendency of
those measures, which have so much claimed the
attention of the country for several years past.—
We have nothing to lose from the examination.
There is one thing which I regret to see—that
many farmers have been deluded, by the late rapid
rise in produce, into a belief that a continued and
still greater rise was to be expected. This has led
many of them, in this and the surrounding coun
ties of this State, to embark coisiderably in specu
lations in grain and cattle; and I learn, that seve
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ral, who held out for higher prices have consequent
ly . been placed in very embarrassing circumstan
,ces. Wheat which was bought at from $1,20 to
. 14,30 cents a bushel has in some cases been forced
to be sold for twenty and twentyfive cents less
than was paid for it; and now the loss must be
inede up by perhaps years of rigid economy and
persevering toil.
The - lag:ler, of all other men, should be the last
'to turn speculator. Every day which is spent in
, Attempts to get rich by fictitious means, is, in gen
.eral, a loss to him; and is a violation of those laws
which distinguish for simplicity, arid virtue, and
'real happiness, an agricultural life. Let the drones
•in society, whom nature seems to have designed,
for no useful and ennobling employment, (if they
can . do so,) amass - wealth by cunning, and deceit, ;
and imposition upon their fellowfmen—but I trust
that the character of the farmer—the bulwark of
our country's virtue, and glory, will not be eon
terninetted by such an unholy alliance.
am pleased to find that your paper is becom.
log well known in - all this region of Ohio ; and that
it is relied on generally for the correctness of its
commercial intelligence. I can assnre you that
'the Post is esteemed by many as the best cominer
'aid paper at this time in the "Iron City.' A rca
eon for this may be, that you are not in the inter
est of any of the speculators; and are therefore
_able tb be independent, as all can be, who look for
support to the sterling mechanics and farmers of
"the country, in preference to the mere speculator.
On list Sabbath I attended at the Methodist
.Meeting house in this place, where I heard
. a truly
:abialllecourse from the preacher in charge (the
Rev Mr. BAns.) He is a native of the North of
.Ireland, I think; and has much of the peculiarity
- .lti'enuaciation and pronunciation which character
:Lie that part of the world; but he is a close and
-strong .reasoner; and is possessed of a great fund of
valuable information, calculated Id make him use.
Sal u a preacher of the Gospel. lam told that he
Ai entirely' a sell-made man—having studied the
rudiments of Grammar, only since he commenced
his labors in the ministry. But the discourse in
support of the Truth of Revelation was not all
that pleased me. There is great attention paid to
.. sacred - music iii this vicinity; 'and I heard a large
i-:chairdiscourse most eloquent music. The leader
liili.eitizen of Warren; possesses one of the fines
ieprorta,voices 1 ever heard is an accomplished
profesior of music; and lam told is as much es-
teemed as a man, as he is unquestionably -talented
and accomplished as a musician. I distinguished
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GASPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PIT TSBURGHS
SATURDAY MORNING, SRPT. 18,1547
DE.MOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
• FOR GOVERNOR,
FA.ANCIs--11. sIIUNK
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
'FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
MORRIS LONGSTILETII,
' OF MONTGOMERY COMFIT.
SENATE—ALEX. BLACK.
; ABSTMI3I,2-JAMES B.SA WYER,
.J. H. M'ELHENNY,
JOSEPH COOPER,
JAMES S. LONG.
- Thristritilt—JOHN C. DAVITT.
" *ConntissioßEn—R. DONALDSON
Aloprron—EDWAßD IVIVORKLE
Mee of Correspondence
compose the Committee
George R. Riadle,
James S. Craft.
J. H. Philips, (of Rob
inson.)
R. H. Kerr,
Pr. Wm. Bachup,
Col. Jesse Sill,
Col. Jos. E. Mtabe,
Josiah Antrim,
R. Patterson,
Gen. John Neel,
Jhmes ►Vatson.
D EIRIOCRILT IC
WAnntx, Onio, September 10
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some sweet voices atii&ng the'trebics; and some
puyverful_ and rich. bass 'tone's, In short, I have
never heard the same pieces letter sung in any
part of the country.
There is much improvement manifested in all
this section of the State.. Fine brick houses are
being built in every direction; and there is about
most of the private residences a degree of taste and
comfort which make a delightful impression upon
the mind. I have seen, in this town, the most
splendid collection of ,Dahlias that has met my
view in any part of the country, excepting about
the Capitol, in the City of Washington. They or
nament the charming residence of Mu. CHARLES
PESSE, a Son of the late Judge Pease of Warren.
There is one practice prevailing in this region of
Ohio, which I can only hear of, in any part of the
country, in order to condemn it;—it is in relation
to the payments (or sell/menu) for labor ,per
formed. The custom prevailing here is too pre
valent in many sections of our country ; and I
only wonder that the operatives do not enter into
arrangements among themselves, in order to over
come it. The custom is that of paying workmen
perhaps two-thirds of their wages in orders on
stores. An employer Wishes to undertake the
building of a house or any other job of conse
quence, and almost all, I am told, make at range
rnents with certain store keepers to let the workmen
have such amounts of goods as they may want,
upon their orders The store keepers, for the
privilege of selling such an amount of goods, will
agree to give the employer from
f ive to ten dollars
for every hundred dollars' worth of goods sold by
Ihim on these orders ; and the workmen are paid
1
;from o e-half to two-thirds of their earnings in
orders Cthis description. Now it is not probable
that th e store keepers sell their goods on a credit
at frolive to ten per cent. discount; and the most
reasons le inference is, that the workmen are
compelled to pay at least this much above the
amount which they would pay, if they received
cash in return for their labar. There is but one
way to overcome such a state of things—and that
is, for all to combine, mho do not carry on busi
ness for themselves. and refuse to submit to such
unfair exactions. Nothing but resolute action on
their part is necessary.
The Supreme Court is now in Session here. "I;
; just dropped' in " to hear what was going on ; and;
saw Judges HE 1: 0 and AVE!' a on the Bench.;
1 Judge Buncaaan was not present. Ile, you re-
member, was Solicitor of the Treasury under Mr.
Van Buren,—a most excellent and faithful officer ,
and was decapitated under "Tippecanoe and Tyler
too." only to be placed on the Supreme Bench of ;
Ohio by the Back-eye Democracy. Judge Reed is I
also a sterling Democrat. I like his appearance;
much. Of Judge Avery I know but little. 11
think he is a man of talents. The bar embodies;
a very considerable share of talent. I saw the:
new representative of Cilonery (Gen Cauxeci.t.,);
in Court. He was engaged in a suit in which the;
German Bank of Wooster was a party ; and true!
to Federal instincts, he was one of the counsel for!,
the Bank. Mr. Baas's/. a leading and highly I
talented Democrat of this place, was of the uppo- 1
site counsel.
I find that our political friends here are trying
to out scheme the "IVhigs." If they do so, they
will accomplish a task which will he worthy of
record. :,:clieming is their trade and if they should
be outwitted at their own game, they will be
placed in a most awkward predicament. I think
the chances of success are in favor of the Demo.
cracy. Let them be united aid firm, and the in
dications in the political firmament would seem to
promise fair weather for their candidates.
Prices of Wool
“Under the Tariff of 1846, prices have fallen
lone half,” says the Pittsburgh Gazette, the leading
federal paper in the West. The same story is
echoed by all the small fry papers in the conutry.
We have produced FACTS, and made comparisons
which show that prices, not only, of breadstuff's ,
but of manufactured articles, an I the maw materi
al from which !many articles are manufactured,
are higher now, than during the existence of that
darling pet of Federalism, the Tariff of I 84:.?
The following from the Washington (Pa) Exam'.
Her, will satisfy every reasonable ••whip" that [Lel
Tariff of Iti‘lc, has not ruined the wool growers of
Western Pennsylvania:
"When did wool command prices so high as
those of the present year? Never. And when we
compare the prices of this great staple article of
Washington county, as received under the tariff' of
'IBIG, with those received under the boasted act of
181:2, the superiority of the former strikes the
mind as indisputable. This we have done on dif
ferent occasions; but, having recently learned some
additional facts, we now present them to the reader,
vouching fur their entire correctness. We give the
names of those to whom the wool belonged, the
place of residence, and the average prices per pound
obtained for the same clip under the old and new
tariffs.
J & C Smiley,
Wm. Moore,
J & N l'atterson,
Hugh M . Conaughy,
Robert Lee,
James Thomas, Nottingham
S. Archer, Brook co., Va ,
X Creek tp
In the four cases first mentioned, the wool was
sold at Springfield, Mass. In '46, Messrs. Lee and
Archer sold at home, awl in '47 at Lowell. Both
yea's Mr. Thomas disposed of his clip at home.
"Creasy dim" and the " White Hat,"
A day or two ago, Greasy offered a reward of
five dollars for " the man with the white hat. -
One of his pimps dogged the " white hat" to the
Lodge, it seems, and there claimed the reward.
Greasy does not inform us whether his informant
"opened the door and looked in, accidentally,"
but we presume he did.
Now we propose to afford Greasy an opportuni
ty to recover his live dollars. We agree to pay
him that, sum of money, if he will infornLps where
that lot is to be found, which the same Lodge that
the " white hat" went to, lost on the morning of
the Great Fare. Perhaps his friend, George Dar
sie, can give him an item or two in regard to its
whereabouts.
the President has exceeded his duty in
relation to our affairs with Mexico, (as the Ga
zette and its Federal coadjutors are constantly as.
serting,) why have not their leaders in Congress
drawn up and submitted articles of impeachment
against him. Now they either know that they
are trying to deceive the people, by making false
statements respecting the administration, or they
have not the moral courage to do their duty. In
either case they are. unworthy of the slightest de.
gree of confidence: for the man who would not
dare to do his duty when the Constitution of his
country is assailed, would only need to have the
proper occasion and motive presented, in order to
prove a traitor, and sell his country to the best' s
bidder.
riZ? The letter of our correspondent inserted to
day, has been delayed only on account of the press
of other matter; and the fact that it will be found
as interesting now as if it had been published
when first received.
O;} The readers of the Gillette may not have
sufficient itztelligence..to, have enabled them to
learn that requisitions for .either regulars, volun
teers, or for the naval 'arm of our defence,' are al
ways Made in accordance witlothe suggestions, re
commendations and wishes of the 'Generals in
command of our troops, and the commanders of
fleets or squadrons in our navy: They may not
know that the President is necessarily compelled
to form his judgment upon the statements made!
by those officers through the heads of departments. i
They may not know that, when General Taylor
marched from the Nueces to the Rio Grande, he i
bad as many troops as be said he wanted. They
may''not know that the President has left, (and
that he is compelled to leave) to Generals Scott
and Taylor, the determination of the question
what number of men can be most advantageously
employed in conducting their respective campaigns.
They may not know that bothr.these distinguished
Generals are claimed to be staunch Whigs; and
that though the actual responsibility of a false
movement must be borne by the President, , he is!
obliged to depend upon those officers themselves
for the success of the campaigns in Mexico. The
readers of the Gazette may not have intelligence
enough to have learned these facts; but vie do not
believe that they are thus deficfent ;—nor do we
believe that its editor is any less deficient in intel
ligence than his readers in general. These inti
mations, however, are based on facts;the editor of
the Gazette knolls them to be facts ;l and yet he
has sought to make the contrary apiiear true.-L
What is the only just inference he c n draw?—
That Federal Whiggery now wears d mask, as it I
has ever done; and seeks only to deceive the pet). I
ple, in order to accomplish the sinister designs of
its leaders. Let the people beware of the wolf in
sheep's clothing.
co-The Gazette talks about "the One Man
President " and " the one man power," as though
there were half a dozen, or more, persons chosen
by the People, and responsible to their representa
fives, for the taitlibil dircharge of those duties,
which the Constitution of the United States has
imposed upon one man only, who is sworn to sup
port that Constitution. How great a share of
-'respect for the intelligence of his readers" the
editor must have, when he can submit to them
such a clap-trap article as he gave them on yes
terday.
NEW CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS
The Springfield Register, of the 3d inst., pub
lishes the New Constitution. It sets out with the
'following preamble:
I We, the People of the State of Illinois—grate
ful to Almighty (:".1 for the civil. political and re
ligious liberty which He has so long permitted us
to enjoy, and looking to Him for a blessing upon
our endeavors to secure and transmit the same un•
impaired to succeeding generations—in order to,
form a more perfect Government, establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility, provide for the com
mon defence, promote the general welfare, and se.l
cure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our!
posterity-, do ordain and establish this Constitution
fur the State of Illinois."
It provides for the distribution of the powers of
the Government among three Departments. No.
Senator to be elected who is not :3) years of age.!
nor is any ore to be a member of the House of
Representati,es who is not 2.5 years old. They
elections and sessions of the Legislature are to be!
biennial. Tw u dollars per day is to be allowed ;
the members for the first 42 days' attendance, and;
one dollar for each day thereafter; and ten cents,
mileage. The General Assembly shall have no!
power to grant divorces, but may authorize the:
Courts of Justice to grant them for such causes as
may be specified by law. The Assembly " shall ;
have no power to authorize Lotteries for any put.-
pose, nor to revive or to extend the charter of the
State Bank, or the charter of any other Bank here
tofore existing in this Stale; and shall pass laws
to prohibit the sale of lottery tickets in this State. -
The Governor to be chosen by the people, and
to hold his office for four years . ; and to receive a
salary of $1,509; and to have a qualified negative
over the laws. There are to be aLL Governor
and a Secretary of State, to be elected at the same
time with the Governor
The three Judges of the Supreme Court are to
; elected by- thepeople—one to go out at the end
of three years, another in six, and the third in nine
years—to be decided by lot—to receive a salary of
$1,200. The nine Circuit Judges also to be elect
ed in nine judicial districts by the people of each'.
I —and to hold their office for six years.
"In all elections, every white male ritizen, above .
the age of twenty-ore years, having resided in they
State one year next preceding any election, shall
be entitled to vote at such election; arid es cry
white male inhabitant, of the age aforesaid, who
may be a resident of the State at the time of the;
adoption of this Constitution, shall hare right of
voting as aforesaid ; but no such citizen or inhalli-j
tart sall be entitled to vote, except in the District
or County in which be shall actually reside at the
time of such election. All votes shall be given by
ballot.
Corporations not possessing banking powers or
privileges, may be formed under general laws, but
shall not be created by special acts, except for mu
nicipal purposes, and in cases where, in the judg
ment of the General Assembly, the objects of the
Corporation cannot be attained tinder general !rms.
Tariff Tariff'
of '42 of '46
41 67
3`J 5l
40 61,1
47 53
33 40
27 43
34 50
'• No State Bank shall hereafter he created, nor
shall the State ovrn, or be liable for, any stock in
any corporation, or joint-stock association for
banking purposes, to be hereafter created.
"The stockholders in every corporation, or joint
stock association for banking purposes issuing
bank notes, or any kind of paper credits to circu.
late as money, shall be individually responsible, to
the amount of their respective share or shares of
stock in any such corporation or association, for
all its debts and liabilities of every kind.
No act of the General Assembly, authorizing
corporations or associations with banking powers,
shall go into effect or in any manner be in force,
unless the same shall be submitted to the people
at the general election next succeeding the passage
of the same, and be approved by a majority of all
the votes cast at such election for and against such
law.
"The General Assembly shall encourage inter
nal improvements by passing, liberal laws of in
corporation for that purpose."
We extract a few other specifications from the
13th or general article of declarations :
'Every person within this state ought to find a
certain remedy in the laws fur all injuries or
wrongs which he may receive in his person, prop.
erty or character; he ought to obtain right and
justice freely, and without being obliged to pur
chase it, completely and without denial, promptly
and without delay, conformably to the laws.
" All penalties shall be proportioned to the na
ture of the offence; the true design of punish
ment being to reform, not to exterminke man
kind.
No person shall be imprisoned for debt, unless
upon refusal to deliver up his estate for the benefit
of his creditors, in such manner as shall be pre
scribed by law, or in cases where there is a strong
presumption of fraud.
There shall be neither slavery nor involuntary
rlrvituie in this State, except as a punishment for.
crime, whereof the party shall have been duly con
victed.
Any person who shall, after the adoption of
this Constitution, fight a duel, or send or accept a
challenge for that purpose, or be cider or abetter
in lighting a duel, shall be deprived of the right of
holding any office of honor or profit in this State,
and shall be punished otherwise in such manner as
is or may be prescribed by law."
[The next clause of the Constitution prescribes
an anti-duelling, oath 3
This Constitution is ffo be submitted to the peo
ple on the first Monday of next March, for their
ratification or rejection; and, in case of its ratifi
cation, the GOvernor is to issue writs of election
for members, of the Legislatdre, to carry it into
operation.
One of those ludicrous, but singular occurren
ces, which will sometimes take place, even in the
best so. iety, came to light a few days since in tha
upper ten" circle of a neighboring city, and
which for "richness" mitvies the Oolong, and
cream•toast of our old acquaintance, Sneers, em
phatically I We have asserted, that such things
will happen. But then, as Mrs. Partin ton would
say, "its a queer world—and so it is!" But for
the story.
A polished little French gentleman, of consider
able wealth, who had been educated in the highest
school of politeness, had been wedded to a beauti
ful, but showy woman, for a brief period, and hav-1
ing, with his bride, passed the hey day of the hon-1
ey.mooti in making the tour of the northern States,
concluded to settle down in Quakerdom. After al
little search, he decided upon locating in one of a
fine block of houses in Hansom street, a raw of:
buildings erected within a few years, and uniform i
in their architecture, inside and out. The whole
block was occupied with the exception of that
thosyn by Monsieur, who furnished it forthwith, in ,
the most elegant style, and took possession.
I have come to . Philadelphee "—said the French j
gentleman (and he tells his own story most elo-I
quently, and innocently)—" I have come to ze city '
vis my vile, an' I likes him var' mooch. Igo vial
my vile to look for ze grandt mental& y hidt sal
please Madame—and se iind him, numero two j
hun'red twenty-tree. Hansom Street. I secure him,
I furnish hirti, a la mode, se settil down, ve live var'
content--th, Lien, cot you sal call 'comfortable— ;
t ...Inglau. I has' Conte house, (nine compagnons,
ma site i good—trrs (nen! '
I has', sometimes, ennui.—an' I go to ze grand
Opera. Mon Dieu! I listen to Tedesco! Ah,
Monsieur—zar he but rote Tedesco, var' foine—l
magnifique! I leave ze Opera, I come home to ma!
house, ze gamut open ze door, I come in—and I
look for Madame. I ask 'sere be Madame?' Ze
servant sai 'Madame re:ire.' Tres brie—it is right
—Madame fatigue: I sit down, I smoke ma ci
gate, 1 read ze 'Courier,' ze clock strike dix helms'
—I take ze lamp, and pas to ma rhambre. I go
var' still, riot to distub Madame, who have mooch
fatigue—l open ze door. I place ze light on zeta-1
hie, I turn roun . —Muie Dieu! I loin le jentle
man smut' eleep in bed Ms ma rife !,"
"I take ze jentleman by ze arin, and I call to
him, var :110 , 1SitLIS ! sot you do in
ma bed ?"
lie starts up var mooch, an' he cry, tieve ! rob
bait! murdair! sot you do, Sair i "
"I say 7tardonnez tnoi fine diable you
do in ma bed !'
"In you lied !"
Munsieur*—
"No Suter he say—. it is my bed—and you are
dam tobbair, I sal call ze Voch. '
"Monsieur "—I say to it is not your bed.
It is not bed—dis is ma house, tinnier° two liifred.
twenty tree, Hansom street—dis is ma rhambre,
ma furniture, ma carpet, ma curtain—dat is ma
mfr. , \'ot you sai, Sir, to sat."
"Ile look at me ear' strange—he sit up in ma
bed—he look at ma vile—he look at me—he rub
his eye—an' he get out on ze floor."
" Atonsteur,"—be said to me—"l beg ten touzan
pardon. I hay' tnaik grande mistak. Ma house
is tinnier° two hun'red tiventyfive, Hansom street
—an' I hare come into ze wrung door! Excusez
rrioi. I sal mink granule apologe to Madame, on ze
morrow---1 has'-make var' bad mistake! Bon
nua, Monneur—pardonnez viol!"
'• Ile hay' go down stairs, he has' pass out, I
has' see ze door lock, just, myself, and I retire viz
Madame."
,• But I no loike ze maisong, in vot you call Ilan.
som street ; and ilex' day I go to ze uffees vot you
call 1' intelligence, an' I get me house in Rue du
Bantoine;—,vot you sal call a I . ..dug/nit Canton
street—numero one hun'red an' dirty von, Canton
street. I base move ma property from numero
two hun'red twenty-tree, Hansom street—vich I no
like, be gair! I hav move Madame—ma house
var' fine—l have got in var' veil—tresbien."
" I have reside at numero von hun'red thirty von,
Canton street, tree little reeks. Ze house war'
mooch aloike, but I have been content—ze gentle
man make great apologe to ma vile, an' he call on,.
deuz, truir to make ze same to me, I hay' forgot all
about ze grunde mistuik, an' I go ze play vizout
adame."
'I come home to ma house war' early—Madame
hoe' retire, an' I go up cc stairs, not mooch quick,
but I reach ze door; I come into ma chambre—ven,
Diable! I rind ze jentleman iii ma bed, once more,
twin!"
'•1 go to ze bed, I seize ze jintletnan by ze troat
an' I sai—'ea bent, Monsieur.' Vitt you do in ma
bed, Iwo time ch'
"He hay' Thump out on zelloor,—he rub his eye
var' mooch—he choke var . bad—au' he sai, vot
you do via ma troatr
"I ask him rot you ma bed, Sair?"
"It is not your bed, by gair."
"Not ma bed!"
"No! Monsieur, it is my bed."
"linen bed? Monsieur pewz gunk! Is zat you
bureau? Zat you war robe! Zat you escritoire?
a-ha! Zat you night cap? Zat you shirt. Zat
you riFE? Sarre—Monsieur, you bay' maik var'
bad mistaik before, yuu bar' maik no mistaik zis
MEE
"Pardonnez-moi, Monsieur"—he say.
‘-No, Sair. You hay' maik mistaik vonce, but
zis is minter° von honored dirty-von, Canton street,
and not iiumero two honored twenty tree Hansom
street! Vot you sai now, Sairr
"Excuses.woi, Monsieur," he sai, "I have great
mistake vonce, an, two day back, I move from
number two hon'red twenty-live, Hansom street, to
von hon'red thirty THezz u Canton sired! I hay' now
maik mistake in ze front door!" He maik many
apologe—l dink he have maik mistake—be put on
ze pantaloon—be bow var' polite—he—he go out
of ma house, Monsieur!"
al pack ma furniture nex' day—l go to ze Balti
more. Be Bair!" continued the French gentleman
as he thrust a monstrous pinch of snuff into his
nostrils—al no like to live in zat Philadelphee:—
•
,
~:;~
D ssE. A ix , E
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH,
Expuiscr FOR THE XOUNINO POST
Additional Foreign News.
PHILADELPHIA, September
10h. 30m. A.M.
There are some additional items of intelligence
this morning, which have been received by the
steamer Union. among the most important of which
we observe the following:—
The Potato crop, throughout the British Islands,
has very generally escaped the rot.
There was an explosion on the steamboat Crick
et, which plies upon the Thames, by which six
persons were killed.
There had been another attempt to get off the
steamer Great Britain, which failed; although aid
ed by a steamer of GOO horse power. It is said the
matter will not be attempted again.
The Duke of Preslin, a Peer of France, recently
assassinated his wife, who was the mother of 91
children. He was imprisoned, but committed sui
cide by taking arsenic.
5 The Limeric Chronicle says, that a cargo of In
dian Corn had been offered in that city for the a
mount of the freight. ' New wheat was selling
there at 13d. per stone (14 lbs.) and potatoes at
sd. per stone.
The prices of Provisions of all kinds were rapid
I,y- falling in Ireland.
Flour was selling in Liverpool on the :28th of
August, at 2-Is. 0275. per barrel
PITERSDURG, Va., Sept 17, 1.5 m., P. M.
The New Orleans Delta, of the 9th, says:—" We
are infcrmed that our contemporaries of La Pairia
have later news from Mexico, to the effect that ar
titles of peace had been signed by Mr. Trist and
the Mexican Commissioners."
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
f , ept. 17, G o'clock, P. M.
There is nothing doing in any of the eastern
markets. No change in prices of any articles.—
All are waiting the effect of the news by French
steamer.
..TOO MUCH ALIKE."
In which it is shown susisfadorily that arrhasels
should never plan or erect Iwo buildings similar in
design.
vi THE "rorwo
Howrzerivrirnar. Faru.--On Monday next we
are to have, in Philo . Hall, an exhibition of "the,
taste, skill,.and public spirit of the Horticulturists
of Allegheny county. It promises.to be a grand,
an attractive aflbir. It will be a "feast of Roses,"
of Apples, of Plums, of Peaches, I'ears, Quinces,
&c., &c. In short, Nature has got to spread her
self—there will be a fine display of all that is
luscious, ripe and are. Fruits and flowers of
every kind will be placed before the eyes of the
spectator. We have witnessed such exhibitions in
times past, but not in Pittsburgh. We believe this
is the first of this description of fairs that has been
gotten up here, at least on a stale in any respect
adequate to the capacity of the people of the coun
ty. In addition to good things in the
.vegetable
department, there are expected crowds of beautiful
women, who will grace the whole affair with
their most gracious and approving smiles. We i
trust they will attend by hundreds. Their influ
ence will tell well with the cultivators; nothing
will give a greater impetus to the good work than
encouragement from their lips.
We trust that all our citizens—whether gentle
men with farms, gardens, orchards, or unfortunate
city drudges—will see the propriety of giving aid
to the society that is getting up this exhibition.—
More depends upon agricultural science than
most minds can comprehend. The introduction of
improvements in the industry :.of the farm, the
nursery, and the garden, will work great good to
the future of this county. It should be the study ]
of the farmer to make his home attractive—to in-i
spire his sons with a love for agriculture, and thus)
arrest the tendency to rush into cities in which'
they are generally ruined. An honorable ambition'
can be excited in the field. The pursuit of agri
culture can be rendered as honorable as any other
calling in WS. The menus are before us—a tho
rough agricultural and horticultural education for
the people. The exhibition which commences on
Monday will hasten such a result, should the peo
ple take sufficient interest in it.
DISCUARGED.--WM. H. Taylor, who has been
in prison in this county, on the charge of stealing
goods and a wife from a man named Davis, a De.
troit, was yesterday discharged by the Supreme
Court, on the ground that no requisition has been
received from the authorities of Michigan demand
ing him. We are in some measure pleased with
this, as there is but little doubt that the prosecuJ
tion originated in a desire to persecute Taylor.l
The prosecutor doubtless feared the result of and
examination at home.
Snorer:co.—This business has been commenced
for the season. While other branches are dull on
account of the lowness of the river, the ladies
make the Market street salesmen stir themselves.
Well, this is the time for preparations for winter
and money is plenty, and tolerably well distributed,
considering the outrageous injustice of our social
arrangements. But few have a right to complain)
a great deal, for all can live comfortably and buy
new dresses occasionally for their wives and babies.
Let the ladies go it; we like to see them well at•l
tired; we like to see. Market street flourish, for we;
can hear no better evidences of good times,
a:7- We understood yesterday, that the body o
Mrs.Ennrvo (who was drowned near Economy
on Tuesday evening last.) had not yet been re
covered.
Tll I: CI acus.—The Pavilion is down and gone
with company, Dan Rice and all the other favor
ites. They are on their w•ay east.
WEMTSS •sn Ills NIECE. --Ou r old favo:ites
F. C Wemyss and his niece Miss, C. Wetnyss,
arrived in this city yesterday. The play go
ers will rejoice at this. Mr. W. is an excellent
actor in his line, and the press in the east have
been enthusiastic in their praise of Miss. Caroline .
We expect they will meet with abundant success
in this city.
a:) , The editors of the 4/n7or/flan whipped a
carrier named Moss a few days ago. It is reported
that they served him right.
irr The Rev. D•vzn Leese, of New York, will
preach in the 2d A. R. Church, corner of Smith
field St. and Virgin alley, to-morrow morning, at
)o3 o'clock sep18•lt•
cr yA lot of household furniture, watches, clocks,
and a second hand fowling piece will be sold at
McKenna's Auction rooms this evening at 7 o'-
clock..
In Charlestown, Mass., on the 6th inst., Mr. GIL
BERT FOLLANSBEE, of this city, to Miss MARIA J.,
(laughter ollienj.l•laynes, Esq., of tho former place.
---
Perceptive Faculties of Troman.--Sherlock draws
the following admirable distinction between the
instinct and reason of woman:— . l he perception of
woman is as quick as lightning. Her penetration
is intuitive—almost instinct:—by a glance she will
draw a deep and just conclusion. Ask her how
she formed it and she cannot answer the question
A philosopher deducts inferences, and his inferen
ences shall be right; but he gets to the bead of the!
stair-case, if I may say so, by slow degrees, mount
ing step by step. She arrives at the top of the'
stair-case as well as he; but whether she Hew there
is more than she knows herself. While she trusts
her instinct she is scarcely ever deceived, and she
is generally lost when she begins to reason.
Positive Proofs.—Consumption Dd..l.llerdino• at the
Lungs cured by the use of Dr. uncan's IL:pccto-n
rant Remedy.
Miss Emeline Yeager, aged 17 years, was taken. ]
when at the age of sixteen, with a slight cold,which
she .neglected until the LUNGS fell a prey to that ]
seeking destroyer CONSUMPTION, when appliea.l
tion to a physician was made but to no effect. lief
considered her case a hopeless one, and prescribed
but little medicine for her. In the meantime she
discharged great quantities of blood, with much
expo( teration of thif.l: phlegm and cough. Her
bodily frame at length became reduced to a living
skeleton. Her last was anxiously looked for by
her friends, that her sufferings might end by the
pangs of death. During the time, her physician
frequently called, and as a last resource, determin
ed to test the virtues of "Dr. Duncan's Expectorant
Remedy." having noticed some extraordinary cures
performed by the medicine in similar cas.s. He
at once obtained two bottles, and administered it
to her. The fourth day he found some change,
which gave hopes. He continued giving the medi
cine for eighteen days; at that time she was ren
dered able to be walking in her bed chamber, to
the astonishment of her friends and relatives. She
continued using the medicine for eight weeks,
when she declared herself entirety free from pain
and disease, and now pursues her daily occupation
in perfect health.
Consumption may be annihilated by the use of
Dn. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT REMEDY. Since
the introduction of this valuable medicine into the
United States, the deaths by Consumption are fast
lessening, and the bright smiles of health found
beaming in the eyes of thousands, whose lives
were reduced to a slender thread. Compare the
weekly records of death in the cities of New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and even our own
City, previous to the year 1540; since this time
take into consideration the vast increase of up,u
lation, and you will find that Consumption has
been gradually, or in a manner conquered. It is
well known to the community that there are hun
dreds of valuable persons spared weekly by the
timely use of Dr. Duncan's " Valuable Medicine."
and so long as those afflicted commence using this
remedy in season, Consumption of the Lungs will
speedily decrease, until every vestige of its poison.
nun fangs are eradicated from our soil.
;x ._. __-
=ME
LOCAL NATTUS.
Married,
, .
aZyliiithei miri Crr
oen.--.Messny Editors—l ob
rerved sithe time ago a'communication over. the
33gnature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne's
Indian Expectoran t
, had been the means of saving
the lives of three of his children;who were 'suffer
ing severely with whooping cough; and having but
a short time before, lost one of my children by
that dreadful comidaint, and having another, and
my only child, sabring the — greatest - agony with
the same disease, and in hourly expectation of its
death, I was induced to purchase a bottle of it, and
commenced using it according to the directions--
and to the surprise of all it began 'to mend infif
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'i and a father's
grateful acknowledgments.
J. L. SIMPKINS
Philadelphia, April 22d, 1846.
Jayne' it 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 suffieiently 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
CIIIIIIITIIB Galvanic Remedies for all kinds of
nervous 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
iolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous orsick head
ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits,
:onvulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu
ralgia, general debility, &c. In cases of dyspepsia,
which is simply a nervous derangement of the di.
gestive organs—they have been found equally sue
zessful.
These applications are in the form of Rings and
Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, &c.
a - ,1- See advertisement for further particulars on
the outside of this sheet.
For sare at the only agency, 57 Market street
'GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY.
PIIILA.DELNITA, April 26, 1846.
Being afflicted for some 8 years with that most
listressicg disease. the asthma, and for the last
I years much of the time confined to my room,
end at several different times my life was des
„mired of; I concluded to obtain some of Ma
toni's Sicilian Syrup, which was recommended to
ne by a friend from New York. who stated tilat
it had cured some of the most inveterate cases
mown to the medical preessioh. Suffice it to say,
bat, after using the above medicine for about 4
veeks, I was entirely - relieved, and I believe radi
ally cured. Yours with respect,
OLIVER W. OWEN,
No 175 Bertram st., I'hilad'a.
Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents;
see advertisement. feb22
MUM'S NAPOLEON—History of the Consulate
and Empire under Napoleon, by M. A. Thier,
late Minister of Fratice. No 7 just received and for
sale at MORSE'S, -
No 85 Foirth street'
• e 1.4 between Market and Wood.
13ORMS—Tom's Fortnight Rambles, and other
Poems, by Thomas blackener, anther of Drop
pings from the lie-ary, just received and far cage at
seIS • MORSE'S.
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND—No 29
or this valuable work has just been issued, and
is for sale at (selS) MORSE'S.
DTBLI4- MEN OF THE REVOLUTlON—fn
eluding events from the penee of 1753, to the
peace of 1815, by the late Hon Wm. Sullivan, M. D.
Just received and for sale at
se 18 MORSE'S.
THE AMERICAN IN PARIS, by John Sanderson;
a new and highly interesting work; just ree'd
and fur sale at (selS)" MORSE'S.
Allegheny County, es
IN the Orphan's Court of said County. No. 22,June
Term, 1845 •
in the matter of the account of John
04. Keown„ one of the Executors of Oba
4iiiah Pearce. Marsh 19, 1546, Audi
aria B tors Report filed.
, ;""es>",4„ . . - And now, to wit, February 19, 1847;
1- rxxv The Court refer the account of the Adt
ministrator and for new report, &c., to James S.
Craft, Esq.., as Auditor to audit, 4-c., and distribute
the cialance on hand, &c.
By the Court.
..i . opN YOUNG, Jr., Clic.
All persons interestrare hereby notified, thal - I
will proceed to discharge the duties ot, the above
appointment at my office on Fourth street, near
Grant, on Friday, the first day of October next, at 2
o'clock, P.M. - JAMES S. CRAFT,
sep I 6-d3t* Auditor, Orphan's Court.
John . AV. 'Lliirre
A
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office on the North east corner of Fourth and
Smithfield streets. sel6-3m*
JACOB WEAVER
IS just receiving and offers for sale the following
pure Brandies—
Old Leger Frere, 1821;Z in ,
Old Leger Frere; 1930; f ° "" xe cuk
Leger Frme 1837, 1840, 1842—half pipes,
Lafayette, 1.442, 1847 do;
? Scignette—hf pipes and qrs;
Pelevoison— do do;
Anchor, Crown, and Coque brands—in pipes;
(hard, Dupuy & Co., 1849; •
Pinet, Castilion•&Co, 1843;
Old Maglory;
Old Champaign° f " tares '
Together with a variety ofCognacs, 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 adiance,
wholesale or retail at the Wine Store of the subscri
ber. JACOB WEAVER,
cor of Market and Front sts.
ELM
eIIIANIPAIGNE WINES-83 basketsChampaigne
Wines, in pints and quarts of the following
brands—
Crown : Kay
Cock and Crown Tri Color
Cross Bow , ' Cordon Blue
Ducat Grape Heldsick
.
Mumm , s Sillery, Bullingeue r
s Anchor
Altimm's Anchor Harp, Ocil'cle 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 Wino Store of . ,
JACOB WEAVER,
cor Front and Market sts
EIEI
INK OR HOCK WI.
lowing brands
113ckheimer, 1839, Mumm & Co;
Hockheimer, 1834, Henke & Co.;
Rudesheimer, 1841;.
Geisenheimer, 1842;
Mosel Muscatel, 1542;
Jahannisberger, 1539;
Sparkling Moselle;
Sparkling Hockheimer; just received and for
sale by the case or single bottle at the Wine Store
of (sels) JACOB. WEAVER.
Gold Spectacles.
T UST OPENING, a large stock of Gold - Specfaclen
J of all patterns, for Ladies and ,Gentlemen of
the best Gold and workmanship,and for (ale atE:ast
crn prices, at the Watch and Jewelry Store of
W. W. WILSON,
cor of 4th and Market st.
CM
Diamond Pointed Gold Pens.
JUST OPENING, a large and varied stock of the
hest make of Gold pens, each elle tried and se
lected by myself, a few days since, whilst in New
York city. Those in want ofd splendid artielecan
be fully accommodated at the lowest prices and war
ranted.
Da - Old Pens taken in exchange.
Pen points sold separate from the holder,
sels W. W. WILSON
anufact nre4 Toipacco.
51 13.X ,‘ 5. Henry Brand ;
60 " lb " do.
90 " s's " D. J. War Wick do.
30 '' B's " " do.
85 " fine lb Lump, E. B. Warwick ; do,
40 66 s's 'c D.Read, bestlirand;
30 6 , lb " John Noryell do.
go Supr Ib Lunt, D. J. Warwick do.
39 " 5 , 8 " J. M. Stanard do.
5p." s's " James Madison do.
15rt 5, s ft ' 4- 11. W. Prenghaw do.
15 sump, J. Hunt do.
6 " Supr lb Lpmp, john Rucker do.
In store on consignient, direat from the .blanu
factnrers of Lynchburg, Va., and will be sold to the
Trade at Eastern prices, by
eel 4
Bedsteads and Turning Patteiy,
ALLEGHENY CITY."
THE Undersigned having commenced the.abovp
business on thicerner of lip'binson and Sandps r;
ky streets, opposite Arbuckle's Cotion'Factery; and
having purchased . the right _of using the improyea
Bedstead Fasting of McLean's, - which is far'super. ,
iour to any now in use; ,we respec,tfully lOu is
t h e attention orthe Cabinet Makers o f both eities ti
call and`eutnine (or themselves,
L. S. WAI'ERIVI.4N,
santll4-7
No 31 Water and 62 Front lots,
DRIED' II E4RTSCG 0 1 :50 boxes . in prints order,
for sile'by - - 010' SMITH i lk SINCLAIR,:
SPERM '.OILi7-20 barrels, for see by
SMITH & SINCLAIIL
COFFER.-- , 259 bags prime Rio Coffee, for ale by
.16
-;SMITH & SINCLAIFL.
J UST received and Tor sale, 80 Bbla hash Maur .
• - - L. 8. WATERMAN,
No. 31 Water, and 62 Front at.
CIDER VINEGAR: 20 Barrels very superior, for
oale by SMITH & SINCLIAIIt
eepl4 - - 58 Wood et,
FI
GS: 60 Drume,fresh,juit reed and,tor attle by
tepl4 SMITH & SINCLAIR,S6Woodo...,
- -
•-•
'AILS-250 kegiluniata assorted for
SMITH &SINCLAIR,
- - No 56W00d
IOBACCO-80 packages 58 orthe best brand. 20
kegs lb lump for dale by • • '
SMITH & SINCLAIR,' ..
sepl4 NO 66W00d at.
T EAS: 290 packages superior Young Hyman, Gun . ,
powder, Imperial and Pouchong Teas,.On hand
and for sale, by, SMITH & SINCLAIR,
said . be Wood at.••
IXACKEREL :50 Barrels No. 3 Mackerelli . •••
u. 20 half Barrels - do ; - • -••
lOn hand and Tor sale by . , 2
SMITH & SINCLAIR,
•be Wood at:
ael4
RAISINS : 50. Boxes Mosealet Raisins
20 halt - Boxes s. gt ,
For sale by SMITH & SINCLAIR A
5014
- 56 Wood
, .
A:NR'S OIL: 20BarlqgeLhi:OII;. fix. T.IeyS MI TH
~..
sel4
56 Wood irt..
TABLE AND BAR SUGARS : 15 bbls LOverines
crushed and pulverised No 1 article 'on hand and
receiving; for sale wholesale and retail 'at the Wino
Store of • JACOB WEAVER,
sel 4 16 cor of Market and Froxit etc
ROWN STOUT:—.Bneetnaan , a Dohlin. Brow . n
II • - Stout, pint bottles, in packages doz, or siog l
y; for safe at the Wine Store of
604 JACOB WEAVER..
SCOTCH ALE; Tenant's Glasgow Ale, (pint) just
receiving; Ihr sale at the Wine Store of the sub.
scriber. [salt] ' .. JACOB WEAVEIL...
.. __
FALKIRK ALE: 50 doz of this celebrated me;
_u _to - arrive; for sale at the Wine-Store'of '
sett' - JACOB WEAVER:'
_____+__________
_______
TEEL—A d I.'
_ general assortment of Cast; Shear
German, Spririg,English and .411. Steel; in store
and rat , sale by L. S. WATERMAN,
selt No 31 Water and 62 Front
,
yr ENDOW GLASS 6110,10:12,10:14,
T V 110:15, 10:16, 12:10, 12:18 'and:l2:2o, in
store and for sale by L . S. WATERMAN,.
se 144 No 31 Vir, ! Ater and 62Front stir:
COFFEE o bap Rio Coffee,' in
at--71---T - and for tali
by L. S. WATERMAN,
*O4 No 31 Water and 62 Front its.
T EAS : 50 ball Chests and Caddie, of Y. Hyson,
Imperial, Gunpowder and Mick Teas;llt.iitore
and for sale by L. S. WATERMAN,
set 4 No 31 Water and 62 Front sts:-
11.14ackerel. - . . • -,
ti flbbleNo. 3 large just received and for indo
sepi 3 by - MILLER 4-1 RICKETSON;
Tanner's -
2 n barrels just received and forsali'bY
ll sept 3 MILLER ItIcKETSON
•
pLANNELS.--Red, BroWn and Barred Flannels.
au additional supply just received from tha
manirfaet u rem. ". Also, a few pieces low priced Cal
sinetts for sale by GEO. -
sepl.3 No. 26:M00d street.
IRON AND NAILS.-40 toner-Iron issoater4
356 kegs 17ails in store and - for sale
L. S. WATERMAN,
No. 31 Water and '62 Front sm.,.
CEE
ATASON-'S BLACKING,. 3 bbl9,just_reed and tor
sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK 8: Co. ::
sell ear Ist-and Wocid sta.
WooL—The -highest price ii cash will be paid
VT for clean washed common and quarter:blood
Wool, by [sell] GEO.-cOCILILAN,- 26 Woodat.
VrESMERISM IN iNDIA.—Thia cariaattytedi is
well woath reading. , .Tuat at ceived and for Bala
at ritOßSEsB Liteary Etapot;
eel 1 85 Fourth at., between Marketand Wdod.:`-
EDUCATION—Founned on the Nature of Man,
by .1. G. Spurzheim. For sale 4 .
sell moßsVs.'.
IR
E CASTLE BR AV()---A new novel, by Nrri.ld;
j_ L. Sweetter. For sale at
sell MORSE'S".
fiIIAMBER,S MISCELLANY—NO - 2 of this
I,_) able work - just ieceived fof sale at
• set 1 - - MORSE'S; : . '.
Tl, LEMENTS OF ANIMAL MAtNETISM, c;r
jJ Process and Applications for relieving Humus
Sufferings. For sale at reel]] MORSE'S:-
MESMEM .
RISM- Dodre.t.ectures on the Philoso
phy of Mesmerism, for sale at, ,
sell
. _ .
UENA VISTA—A thrilling story, with'illustra
tions.. Just received and for sale.at
sell . MORSE'S.
GFORGE LIPP4RD has issued p new story, in
tbecbeap fOrriii entitled the ROse"Of Wisabikod.
For sale by rEsepi 1.1 MORSE.
THE 11 6RTICULTURIST, and .jobrnal of"Psiril
Art - and-Rural Taste. Sept. number for Sale by
set,' M
ORSE: •-
LEGENDS ;OF MEXICO, by George B.*Lippard,
a vrorksecond to acme of his firmer etforti.--
,lust - receired and for =cleat
IRMEII , 3 LitrilAßY--14. Meetly Joracid
Agricultcre--The Sept =unbar just received at
sell MORSELS.,.
•
OLD AND SILVER COlN—Taylor.a Gold and,
Ur Silver Coin Examiner amiCounterfirikDeteitor,
No 73. Just. received AMA for sale ai
sep I I
UNION 61AGAZINE POR SEPT—A tery-A
number,just. received and for aide at
sell ' MORSttS
GUM COPAL-4 cases Anglo, just received and
for sale by B. A. FABNESTOCK &Co.
sell cor lit and Weed sts..
TIOW , D. RHUBARB: 6 cases East India, eit its !
ceived aed for sale by
B A FAHNEBTCCKdo Co. ,
nor Ist and Wood its:
123:1
White Preserving 13randy.;•
Asuperior article oa draught foi sale lathe wirie e
store of JACOB. WEAV.gIi,
Sep 10
cor Market end Front.-
I NK SAND: 700 13. 1b A l . u PA r frNTAG I C trCsoa.l. by
se9 corner of Ist and Wood sta.
6 cases of the fo
HALK : 5 Ton,, iz F t r eadand
i c i or aaie bj
cfcir, Co,
se9 corner Or illt and Weiod s
JILTING: 50 Ebro. just receive d and tor tile
by B. A. FAHNE§TOCK,4 , Co.;, •
corner pflri. and Wood ats.
HAMBERS' CYCLOPEDIA--No 16, and the
last of this truly imluabie Work,just received at
sell - MORSE'S:
THE PARRICIDE—BIomI red covers and blaek.
pictures—A. !...ondon Story. Fo r hate at
eel 1 • MORSE,S,iI
la" - .EDDING . RINGS!!! Pure coin. - :
eel 4 ' : •Wr Mr -..W/LS°Nr r 4
11THIG REVIEV , T-7-The ..Septeinber number; fie!.
f sale at [sell)
SUNDRIES -23 Btils Copperas ;
lq 00 Socks;
Nip - • -
a pieces TCITV jne l •
8 Dbl. Rye Flour - • ,
5 te Crab Cider; Ain consigniinnt
sep3 :tom] e by J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st;
Hare a.
s Late PLAlleltions, -7,
.:
1A.1444T P 1 P SJ:l4tory of the Girondi#ta;
Fresh leanifige or a Nei , Sheer (rum the 04,
Field of Continental iurope;
Lives of the Neeromaneera;
,"
Story of the Battle of Waterloo; ' just retold a.roro#
gale by, lij $. BOSWORTH Er: Co.,
,•••• :
aug2B ". : . ' . .. 43 Market at. `;' l
iiiiiiZfil
ESEI
sel6
sepl4
ISf? DAMS Si 00;
BM
MEE
RE
le
,
EZ
COE
MORSEJS.
11011SEI.