M!!!EM! 0 PM= . , Of her sister Statty . 44 readjly4sir woutd resent even thesppearance,of meddling by another State i with nf4irsespesiallyler eWn. But we hear, is ,some Epstlers, much talk ,'of what is called, compromise. lam of that ota.school of Democrats who will never compromise the Con stitutiOn raf thy country. This is one of the words not .tio:be found in;that instrument. It was itself a reinlinf compromise ; but, once having become -1 thing Of-shape, spirit, then all compro thiiii_44 it. tin end: It Wes a settled principle,it positive rule—a thing which might be broken; but havineno material' in it _which were capable of being In it are to - Ire found all, the proii 'ions for our governinent ; and if you wish for other Provisions, you cannot put their, there — all the legislation of Congress cannot put them there --bill* in accordance 'with its provisions. At the, time of , the `admission of Missouri into the Union, hound the same sentiment very generally prevailing iii'Squie Sections.' I had the same opin ions then on this subject that I have now ; and in the midst of- the agitation then manifest, there' , were . ininiwho 'cmili not see where the agitation would end. Then men got together and talked of cot:limp:rises; and made compromises, and one half' , insisted on what they had no right fo ask, and the other half submitted to that which they should never have submitted to: Any such system as Weis calculated gradually to undermine the Con stitution. Far better would be an instantaneous change in its provisions, by Convention, than any compromise whatever inconsistent with that in- Mruinent itself. . • The officers of the g,eneral government are awake • to the importance of this subject ; and there is no doubt:that there will be much agitation in both Houies`of Congress upon it. do the Senate, I have no doubtit will be examined in all its bearings; and tsincerely hope that something will he found to arise from it, calculated to place our institutions upon a still more firm and enduring basis than they even now are Abe very best thing which cart.be done, when all is said upon the subject that may be said, will be to let it alone entirely—leav ing to the people of the territory to be acquired' the businessof settling the matter for themselves' for where slavery has' no existence, all the teg,isla don of Cotwess would be powerless to give it e_c istence; and where we find it to exist, the people of the country have themselies adopted the insti tution; they have the right, alone, to determine their own institutions; and, as the matter so exists eliewhere, they are not to be condemned for its ex- istence. • There is one other subject, upon which I will say, a few words. A great convention recently assembled at Chicago, composed to some extent of gentleinen front all parts of the country, of both the leading political parties What led to this meeting, it seems, was a desire to see whether some thing could not be done to change the face of a measure, which has been vetoed by the Executive —the bill providing for the improvement of Rivers and Harbors. Upon this subject, the people of the United States should think much, and act resolute. ly. - Ourfirst inquiry should be—Does the Cnnstitu lion authorize Congress to imprve the navigation of Western Rivers? Respecting improvements calcu lated to facilitate commercial operations, a great dif ficulty has been to find what CongresS might do. The subject is one of extreme interest and importance; and is likely to claim much of our attention hereafter. It has arisen under that pro. Vision of the Constitution which gives to Con gress the power to regulate commerce with fo reige nations in the United Stares, and also be tween the several States themselves; and it is deigned, with great force, that, under this pro vision, the right to appropriate money for the improvement of rivers and harbors, is unconsti tutional It is, however, certain, that the Ameri can. People are destined to fill the vast country West of the Atlantic; and that, where they go, their industry, and energy, and wealth, will mark out roads for commerce, which will require the attention of the government. And, if there is no constitutional inhibition,- why should not the West- partake of the means of improvement which she so materially aids in furnishing ? Why should the Eastern States grudge to the Sons of the West a portion of those means?— Why virtually say to them, you may look at our lighthouses, our piers, our buoys, and our breakwaters; but we will not allow your rivers l to be cleated—the beacon light may shine forth. to warn our sailers of rocks and shoals; but your steamboats may be sunk by snags and sawyers=, we care not ! We . have bad what we wanted, what we needed, for the protection of our corn merce—take care of yourselves. Such distinc. ticini as would prompt to this course, are unwor thy, and would never be made -by a generous mind. If the constitution speaks of equality a inong the States and the People of the States, and the government encourages, as it has done, im provements in the East, let us wisely appropriate the public money for the benefit of all. But here an objection is raised. We will be constantly liable, say some, to have the most gross impositions practiced upon us. We wq l . be obliged to improve every little creek in the West. There is no necessirj, f or yi e ldi ng to attempts at imposition, if they should be made. You never do so; fzir you examine critically what is the char atter of the proposed improvement. Therefor? yOu need not refuse all, because men may try to impose upon yoti e,, This would be like determin ing io be blind, because you may be misled ; and ignorant, because you may be misinformed. Let ie adopt a course, in relation to these rivers and 'harbors, compatible with the Constitution; and -such as has been enjoyed by a portion of the coon. try since the formation of the government. 'hope to be pardoned for having dwelt so long upon these topics; but as I have very seldom en joyed an opportunity of addressing my fellow citi 'zens of Pittsburgh; and may never again enjoy that privilege, I have thought it proper to give you some general views upon these leading questions. Thera are some others occasionally -eferred to ; but they-may, many of them, be now considered, as' a' dittinguished statesman has termed them, '"obsolete - ideas." Among the foremost of these Bank of -the United States, which has int-din t:tally descended to the " tomb of the Capulets." It is not now necessary to conjure up its ghost; as there is hardly a man in the country, who would 4,e willing to sink himself beneath the weight of ...such an undefined mass. The same may be said of-a Protective Tariff—by which I mean a Ta‘riff, strictly with reference to protection. No states ._ roan will propose either of these measures now. There are some things which are fixed and tin : changeable. Among these may be mentioned the ' tkeedoni of the Press—freedom to circulate what titer is deemed of interest to- the people, concern log either themselves directly or their servants.— This subject was fixed by the occurrences of 1798; anion all topics of a public nature, it will remain as a rule'absolute. Freedom of 'conscience, °rills right to worship at any shrine the . heliever,rnay cherish, is also - one of our fixed principlee- Free' oft•perSOttal - opinion and action, is also an un changsabiasitile in' our country,while not iricOrn =I=M • , • ! • ,-,',, '-''-.1 , f . x ,a.-. ~- , ,,Y m or<4,lTm ) "lazZWtSl W C"W ' . • , .-" -' .' . # g4-4':-_4" 0,g5•-,:.-,it,- T.,"vk r-:3,w, t tkr I..t.eI.mI"JZ .ItalPV,:qrl re ''te t,, 4,, , , . x , , „r Iote , - , 0 ,, i .1., :,• .. .. • . • Beath of Gen. flopping—Disbanding of his Bri gade. CITE' OF WASIUNGTON, Sept. 18th, 12 M. A note from the Editors of the Picayune to the Telegraph 'Agent at Richmond, says, that the Steamer E. A. Hopping arrived from Brazos. San Jago on Saturday last. Gen ; Hopping died at Mier, on the Ist instant. His brigade is broken up. Gen. Lane's would probably embark for Vera Cruz on the Bth instant. Gen. Cushing had concentrated his Brigade at the camp near Palo Alto. The southern mail has arrived; but brings no Mexican news of importance. The Charleston papers state that the interments at New Orleans On the 10111, amounted to 5.1 in the city; from the Charity Hospital, 7; and froni Lafayette, 13. MAi' ELECTION.—The papers received last 'night tram the East, give very flattering accounts 'of the success of our political friends in Maine - -We will give a more particular statement in a few days, when the full returns shall have been re ceived. WOOL—Demand active. Sales of common 2N'a27 cents. TOBACCO—Receipts large. Business brisk. BEEF CATTLE—SaIes at $2,3U per WU lbs gross. LARD—Market well supplied. Price falling STOCK—There is more activity, with an up ward tendency. New Vous, Sept 18, 43 P. M. FLOUR—Saks of Western Flour at $5,73a $5,87i iwr bushel. CORN MEAL—Sales at 52,871 per bushel. WHEATSaIes of prime red at $1,14 per bushel, prime white 'Po trasl,2o. WHlSKEY—Moderate sales at 2t cents per gallon. PROVISIONS have slightly declined . COTTON—There is less activity in the market. LARD—Nothing done. Dealers are waiting for further advices. Markets generally without change. 1M ~:T.:=~lE:.:_ ....e: p at ihi e w i t h t h e A aws . , remains that glorious structure of the ancestors of the - Atri can People—the Union-a flied, and_ unchanged and unchangeable fact, which nothing - earthlycan overcome. _Can "you look _forwaril 'indtantern zlate the enduring character_ of. Your country Can you believe that this" last hope of men " will not evlir remain!: -Stand by youi_ glorious in stitUtione. Cherish them aslhe'brightest trophies achieved from , the enemies oF,your principles and nothing can equal the futurity which the .Ameri ean-People, the American Union, and the American States wilt realize was frequently interrupted, du. ring the delivery of this address, by deafening rounds .of applause; and sat down amid three hearty rounds,, such as the Democracy know how to give. ESPATCHILS BY. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. VIP/MILT POll THE kottirixo POST PETERSIStinG, Va. Sept. IS, 86. 46m. A. Al PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Sept. IS, 4h., P. M. FLOUR—Moderatti sales at $5,50:05,62. WHEAT—Has declined. Market full. CORN—Without change. RYE—Selling at 70c. PROVISIONS-.-Have slightly declined. COFFEE—SaIes of Rio at 71061 cts ; Li ruayrs irdSt. COMMERCIAL RECORD. Prepared and corrected every Afternoon PORT OP PITTSBURGH. FEET WATEU. IN TUE C11.1!11 NEL. ARRIVED. Skipper, Stoops, Beaver Michigan, No 2. Gibson, Beaver Pilot No 2 Hazlett, Cincinnati; Financier Kuntz, do.; Albert, Gregg do.; Arrow, Atkinson, do.; American, Gharkey, do; DEP ARITA). Comet. Boyd, Cincinnati Michigan No 2, Gilson, &aver Skipper, Stoops, Beaver; Caroline, Wison, Steubenville. PITTSBURGH MARRETS-DAILY REVIEW. OFFICE OF THE POST, MONDAY A1911.N/NO, Sept. 20, 1E47.5 There was nothing done on Saturday worth re. porting. Every thing quiet, and prices generally without change. We had a fine frill of rain all day, and the rivers yesterday commenced rising slowly. COMMT.ACZ or Sr. Lours.—The St. Louis Era of the-bud inst., publishes as follows the receipts in the aggregate of sixteen of the leadiam articles of Produce iu the eight months of the present year, (1847) just ended, January to August in• elusive: Tobacco, 9,133 hhils, .1,017 boxes, 1.13 bills- Hemp, 62.320 bales. Lead, 503;8815 pigs. Flour, 260,081 brls., 505 half do. Wheat, 1,788,900 bushels. Corn, 988,029 bushels. Oats, 187,597 bushels. Barley, 50,510 bushels. Rye,.3,073 bushels. Beans, 3,723 brls, 2,818 sacks. Pork, 37,975 brls, 248 hf do. 92,2d0 lbs bulk. Beef, 2,654 brls, 1,152 tierces. Bacon, 13,011 casks, 1,201 boxes, 2,058 pcs, 722,958 lbs bulk. Butter, 832 bets, 1,790 kegs and brie. Lard, 65 tres, 28,634 brls, 6,895 kegs. ' Whiskey, 17,536 bids, 8 hhds. Died, On Sunday morning, the 10th inst, Nenetess A., consort of Charles H. Paulson, and daughter of Hon. Daniel Kilgore, of Cadiz, Ohio. The fu neral will take place from the St. Charles Hotel, on this (Monday ).afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Post °Mee 'Stationery IN compliance with the Law and the order of the Postmaster General, Sealed Proposals will be re ceived by me until 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, the 25th day &October, for supplying the Stationery re quired4br the use of this Post Office, ddring the four years commencing January Ist, 1848 and ending De cember 31st, 1851. The estimate for each year, is as follows : One hundred Reams Enveloping paper, yellow -19 by 24 inches. One hundrel and twenty-five pounds Packing twine, Cotton. Ten pounds best scarlet sealing wax. Contractors are required by law to give bond in a sum equal to double the value of the articles to be varnished. Payment will be made on delivery of the Station ery. Please furnish samples. C. P.PRIBBIN., Postmaster, Pittsburgh. se2o-fiticw4w Stray Cow. CAME to the plantation of the subscriber CAI' in Allegheny county, Wilkins township, on the Northern Turnpike, ten miles and a half from Pittsburgh, on or about the twentieth of August, a white Cow, with red spreckles on the side, suppos ed to be-fight or nine years old, no ear marks per ceivable. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property - , pay charges and take her away. 1 te2p-wsl' • PHEBE JOHNSTON. . . . . . .. MACKEREL-40 We Littia No. 3. , :14 do. • Just received and for Rule by " 20 •‘. - , MILLER & KICKETSON Y . . OSNd 80N TE.;17,11 half anith Y. klyson I-11' Teas lust receivedtied for sale hy" se2B hIILL7iIt & aicicratoN. OSTr—Apold Peneit.easa andT'en Solder, with 1116 owners initials tiperfit: Being gift, it is valued at more thett its worth:: The flatlet will be liberally rewarded by rOtuitiiiigit to this office lie2o The Young-it anhtjtiercisintile Library sea Atechhules ThiAltute Tsopen to subscribers from this date. Kr Hall in Gazzam's Buildings .opposite Philo Hall. se2o-d3t ROBERT FINNEY, Secretary. (tOt.Wnoossxo couon.—Messrs Editors-1 oh. served some time ago a communication over the signature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne's tndiac Expectorant 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 complaint, and having another, and my only child, suffering 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 accorJing to the directions— and to the surprise of all it began to mend in fir teen minutes after we commencd 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. SIMPKINS Philadelphia, April 22d,1846. Jayne s Hair Tonic—We commend to the atten tion of thoseAleVrous of restoring their hair or im proving its beauty, to this elegant preparation We hear it every where , eighly spoken of, and es pecially by all who have made use of it, as greatly efficacious in stimulating the growth of the hair, arid preventing and curing many affections of the skin. Its virtues are amply and sufficiently prov 31.1.—N. Y. Sun. For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 7 FOURTH street, near Wood—and pt the Drug Store of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street, AlleglienyCity. mar 4 Cants's.' efi 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 bead, face of limbs; gout, tic lolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervousor sick head ache, indigestion,. paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits, zonvulsions, cramp. palpitation of the heart, neu ralgia, general debility, &re. In cases ofdyspepsia. 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, &e. (JO' See advertisement for further particulars on the outside of this sheet. • For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY PIIIL•DE.CPI47A, April gti, Being afflicted for some years with that most !istressing disease, rhe asthma, and fur the last 3 years much of the time confined to my room. Ind at several different times my life was des : mired of; I concluded to obtain some of Ma cord s Sicilian Syrup, which was recommended to 7ne by a friend !rem New York. who stated that :t had cured some of the most inveterate cases mown to the medical profession. Suffice it to say, hat. after using the above medicine for about 4 reeks, I was entirely relieved ; and I believe radi ally cured. Yours with respect, OLIVER W. OWEN, No 173 Bertram st., Hays & BrOckway, Wholesale and Retail Agents; see advertisement. feb22 /1111Ellt's NAPOLEON—His - Wry of the Consulate and Empire under Napoleon, by M. A. niter, late Minister of France. No 7 just received and' for ESZI MORSE'S, No 85 Fourth street, between Market and Wood Ell j)GEMS—Tom's Fortnight !Dubles, and other _ Poems, by Thomas Mackeller, slither of Drop pings from tha Heart, just received and for sale nt fl lIICTORIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND—No 29 r of this valuable work has just been issued, and is for sale at (seN) MORSE'S. DTBLI4- MEN OF TME RF.VOLUTION—In cIudinv, events from the periee of 173, to the peace of 1815, by the late Hun Wm. Sullivan; M. D. Just received and for sale at CM riIHE AMERICAISIN PARIS, by John Sanderson; j_ a new and highly Interesting work; jiiat reed and for sale at (se IS) MORSE'S. Allegheny County, as N the arphan's Court of said County. No. 22,June I Term, 154.5 ; 0.".1.1.t. In the matter of the account of John Keown„ one of the Executors of Oba -441• diah Pearce. Mar:ll 19, Is4l, Audi tor's 'sßeport tiled. And now, to wit, February 19, 1547} krrxx" The Court refer the account of the Adt ministrator and for new report, &c., to James S. Craft, Esq., as Auditor to audit, 4rc., and distribute the Balance ou hand, &c. 1:1‘ , the Court. JOHN YOUNG, Jr., Cllk. All persons interested arc hereby notifies', that 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 o'clock, P. M. JAMES S. CRAFT, se 16-d3t• Auditor, Orphan's Court. MM John ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. (Mice on the North cast corner of Fourth sod Smithfield streets. se IG-3m• JACOB W EAVER. I S just receiving and offers for sale the following p ure Brandies— Old Leger Frere, 1821;1 in octave caihs. Old Leger Frere,lSlP; Leger Fri:re. 1837, 1840, 1842—half pipes, Lafayette, 1842, 1847 do; N Seignette—hf pipes and qr.; Pelevoison— do do; Anchor, Crown, and Coque brands—in 1 pipes; °Lard, Dopey & C 0.,. 1844; Pinet, Castilion &Co, 1843; Old Maglory; octaves. Old Champaigne Together with a variety ofCognaes, Rochelle, Bor deaux. and low priced Brandies of all colors. The above were selected and permitted from the Custom House by myself and will he sold at a fair advance, wholesale or retail at the Wine Store of the subscri ber. • JACOB WEAVE It , 806 cor of Market and Front sts. fiIJAMPAIGNE WINES-83 baskets Champaigne l k _r Wines, in pints and quarts of the following brands— Crown Kay Cock and Crown Tn Color p , Cross Bow Cordon Blue Ducat Grape Heldsick Murnm's Sillery Bullingeur's Anchor Mumm's Anchor Harp, Ocil de per dries, or Partridge eye: These Wines are hot imitation brands, being purchased direct from the sole hn porters in the United States, just receiving and for sale at the Wine Store of _ _ JACOB WEAVER, Ben cor Front and Market sts. _ . T) HINE OR HOCK WINE-46 cases of the ful It, lowing brands— Ilackheimer, 1839, Martini & Co; Hockheimer, 1834, lienko & Co; Itudeslicimer, 1841; Geisenheitner, 1842; Mosel Muscatel, 1842; J,hannisberger, 1839; Sparkling Moselle; Sparkling flockheimer; just received and for sale by the case or single bottle at the Wine Store of (se 16) JACOB WEAVER. ___ Manufactured Tobacco 5n B.X.S. s's Lump, Henry & James' Brand; %../ 00 " B's " 44 do. 60 lb ,s " do. 90 " s's " D. J. Warwick ~ do. 30 " S's " do. 85 44 fine lb Lump, R. B. Warwick do. 40 " " A. D. Head, best Brand; 30 ." lb " John Norvell do. 20 . 4 Supr lb Lum, D. J. Warwick do. 30 " s's 4 4 J. M. Stallard do. 50 " s's " James Madison do. 15 " s's " R. W. Crenshaw do. 15 44 lb Lump, J. Hunt do. 6 " Supr lb Lump, John Rocker 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. WATERMAN, No 31 Water and 62 Front ate. llla RIED JIERRINTI..-7011 bakes, in prime order, for sa le by !WA' & SINCLAIR. CI PERM 01. L.-20 barrthi; ror eutlo by FIG - & SIRCY AIR. , . riOleFEE.—,25O bats prime - km Coiree, for sale by 616 • & SINCLAIR. J UST received and fur sale, 80.1Ihls fresh Maur _ L. S., WATERMAN, sel6 No. 31 Water, and 62 Front eta. IDER VINEGAR: 2 Barrels vet) , superior, for sale by SllllTti & SINCLIA IR, 8004 :56 Wood st. TUGS: 50 Drums, frcslijost reed and for sale by ..epl 4 SMITH & SINCLAIR,S6 Wood st. N AILS -250 kcgsJuniata assorted for sale by SMITH OS:SINCLAF,R, scpl4 No 56 Wood st. I.OBACCO—SO packages 5e of the best braids 20 kegs lb lump for sale by tepl4 MBAS: 200 packages superior Young Hyson, Gun powder, Imperial and PUIIChOTIg Teas, on ham and for sale, by . SMITH & SINC L A 111, sel4 56 Wood at. MACKEREL: 50 Barrels No. 3 Mackerel; 20 lialr Barrels do; On hand and for sale by SMITH & SINCLAIR, ael4 56 Woodst. R AISINS: 50 Boxes Aruscalet Raisins; 20 half Boxes . - For Sale by . SMITH & SINCLAIR, sel4 56 Wood et. r 1 ANN ER'S OIL! 25 Barrels Tanner's Oil; for j sale by SMITH & SINCLAIR, sel4 56 Wood st. trABL E AND BAR. SUGARS : 15 bids Lovering's crushed and pulverised No 1 article on hand and receiving; for sale wholesale and retail at the Wine Store of JACOB WEAVER, sel4 16 cor of Market and Front sts. 1 . 3 ROWN STOUT :—Sneetinan's Dublin 8r0.....n L Stout, pint bottles, in packages of 7 doz, or sing ly; for sale at the Wine Store of sel4 JACOB WEAVER. SCOTCH ALE: Tenant's Glasgow Ale, (pint) just receiving; for sale at the Wine Store of the sub scriber. [self) JACOB WEAVER. 1 1 ALKIRK ALE: 60 dot of this celebrated Ale, to arrive; for sale at the Wine Store of sel4 JACOB WEAVER. STEEL—A general assortment of Cast, Shear German, Spring,English and A. B. Steel; in store and for sale by L. S. WATEItMAN, sel4 No 31 Water and 62 Front sta. VITINDOW GLASS: 658,71.9,8x10,10x12,10x1.1, Yloxls, 10a16, 12x16, 12x1S and 12x20, in store and for sale by L. S. WATERMAN, sel4 No 31 Wa:er and 62Front sts. COFFEE: bags Rae Cot Tee, in store and for sale by L. S. WATERMAN, .el 4 No 31 Water and 6:2 Front sts FAS : 50 half Chests and Caddies of Y. Ilyson, Imperial, Gunpowder and Black Teas, in stoic ted fm sale by L. S. WATERMAN, seld No 31 Water and 6:2 Front ate. Mackerel. 10 0 bble Na. 3 large received rind for sale eepl3 by MILLER 5- RICK V."FSON. Tanner's Oil. ;-n barrels just received rind An-sale by . „,) sepl 3 MILLER & RICK EISON FLANNELS—Red. Brown and Barred Flannels an additional supply just received from the manufacturers. A Iso,a few pieces low priced . Cas. sinetts fur sale by GEO. COCHRAN, MN IRON AND NA 1 1..5.—50 torts Iron assoated ; 3.50 kegs Nails In store and for sale by MEI A r ASON , S BLACKLNC, 3 Obla„ just reed and for nale by B. A. FAILSESTOCFC & Co. sh WoTalniewlailhecdatc.pir,3,tli,nacn.yll,:varitlelr paid for blood Wool, by [sr 111 G COCHRAN, 26 Wood at. M r ead ing . curious i : n o d s ,rvt,:rskalies M(IItSE•S Liteary Deot, Bel l S. Fourth st., between Market and Wood MORSE'S 1 1)CCATION 7 —Founnetl on the Nature of Man, by J. G. Spurzheim. For sale at tell r ifE CASTLE. Bit. VO—A new tunel, by Mrs. M I L. Sweetzer. For sale at sell c ommBER'S MISCELLANY—No 2 of this valu able work just received and for sale at se] 1 MORSF, , S. F_ALENIENTs OF ANIMAL MAGNETISM, or ['fixers and Applications for relieving Human Suferings. For sale at [se I MORSE'S. MO RS VS ESMERISM— Dods Lectures on the Philoso phy of Alestnerisni, fur sale nt D Es A V IST A --A thrilling ■tor", with illustri.- ttona. Just recei*ed and for sale at tijEblIGE LIPPARD has issued a new story, in the cheap form, entitled the Ruse of WiaaltAnn. For sale by !sepl 1) MORSE. MBE HORTICULTURIST, and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste. Sept. number for sale by sell MORSE. LEGENDS OF MEXICO, by George S. Lippard, a work second to none , Metalic Gaut Elastic ,Shoes, both for Ladies , and Gentlemen's wear, the most beaiitiful article ever manufacturgd. We would solicit. an examination of our, stock of goods, by all who wish to purchase either at wholesale or retail, as • too shall sell at a small advance above cost,Country Mer Chants will find it to their interest to call and examine our stock before purchasing. FOLLANSBEE & HAYWARD, "i 6 Liberty st., Pittsburgh. ECM Drngsl Drugs I Drugs!! N©W opening at the Drug Warehorfse of HAYS St: BROCKWAY, a large and well selected as sortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs, direct from New York and other r4ste.qt cities, which at extremely ley _Rae ". Call and examine for Yinfitielvei: No 2 Commercial Row, near Canal Basin. aug27 Imported Segars, etc. HE lovers of good Segars and Tobacco, are re spectfully informed, that the subscriber has just received an extensive assortment of the most approv ; ed brands, among them the tellowing, viz : Victoria, Piantations Principe, Venus, Regaha, Regalia, Fagorra's, Eugene's„ Common , , Also, a few Hoies or." Slahtels Plack . fat *. - 11 , celebrated chewing"tebacco. augg T Druggist, Fifth and - W44601*. Cbrooicic:and . G4zette copy. 4- 600 00 BMA European Agent, sth et.. one door below Wood st lUrMi=t =! 2 D. 1.. Crushed ' • 2 4, , 4 Pulverise d; 1 Case 4 , Loaf; ii lib's small Loaf; for sale by J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st , .• :HOWES & CO% • .‘ GREAT-UNITED Embracing_a Treble Company; and by fait the est Establishment :eget , Organized, emitting at , :" 200 MEN AND- HORSES ti - • ADMITTANCE TO TLIE nox, , _ .WILL He be Exhibited the A - Aned:lt • idi ) Sent/01r,, on Monday: amd,Tutti day, the 27th and 2Sth of September. • This Company Will mite grand procession.' through - the principal_ streets, at _ll trelochin.lhe, morning, heeded by,:the gregand. .td/IGNIFICENT.GOLISEN drawn by 20 beautiful cream colored horses,, and driven in hand by the eelebr&ed driverbting:Jefltlt sets, The exterior it literally covered...with- Gold, the interior islined throUgkoidwith the richest eon ielVet, and .of sufficient eapacilyto.seat'3o;i4o:.. pre. This vehicle itraltOgOther superior io .Ond, used 'by Van Atnburg, or ady 'other - that - his been seen in the 'United States, and cost pe'tiptirietorg TILE TOM TUUMB COACI3 r '- oily . 37 inches ikherght, and ,in Weight. aboutjloo,' Roundii;,thindiminutiye carriage formsa neyel of itself, and when, compared,_ with:ilk Fiondercius f _ Band Chariot, the,Cen trast is wonderfiillllld pleasing,: ; being drawn by two diminutive Ponies onlyd3 ttoes, in height,'accomp'anied riders) 4-c. This-is folleived by the: LOCOMOTIVE GAS ,CARRIAGE, on which in fitted up' a ;Emote Pipes, and Other apparatun,tatatic riciirrionsciPensel for lighting the extensive establishrrient, which be lighted more brillianC than inid-snmmer nun,' by:j - the best:of Gas, flowing' Boni :800 btirntirs. This' novel sight C.lll - only be seen. atlfeWnsiatttlis United States Circns. After which comes a train of 30 car riages, containing: Performeral , Wardiabonsi'&ei, kke. An engagement has been. made • for the season with W. H. KEMP, the celebrated clown' rroill Al3l,- ley's Adiptiittientre, Drury Lane; an'd'' 'tither theatres Lin Lrindon, who from his unquestionable superiority, has won for himself the' dutiable soubriquet . or..t/to ' Modern was gviiee 'called to appiell ; , at 'Windsor Castle, by special' commat4 :tirtattetlit Victoria, and was granted an -audience' of.royaltyi ' honor to - which few. pnblicperformerneould.eiter* pire. Her Majesty and_Prince : Albert-were also yin ! ' iters to Astlers Royal Amphitheatre the`first: produdtion of Paritoniitneor or Mistakes of 'a Night, which:beautiful 'eniertain. , ,,-. meat' will be given with all original effeets,'llt*6ll , evenings performance of the touipany.' His niton fishing performarice on' a revolving barrel' at full' speed, crid'iccomplliihing'thetaust novel feats with amazing velocity—propelling himself solely with his feet. Mr.. W. 0. Dam, first principal . Eqpestrian and Vaulter of the countxy, having thrown the 'greatest number of sorneisets (Si/ ever adentripliilied'by'lo: perfortnerin the world. His Still Viultingwhile, in England, in Satire Company, made a - gicarsensa-', thin, no performer on that side of the AtlantiC'hiv r . big accomplished. over 50..9r 60 T. 31c.Faitcrain; theontk rival teitlrng of Mr, Dale, oho the hero of 79 somersetti s for Wliieh.he holds-a gold'medal.'"" The:audience will heifer; an.-tip; portunity of agging,two ofthe greatest i n world, actually ,contesting the chnmploniship 'of their, profession- Mrs.W:l3. Cannot., the highly Admired - rind celebrated fcmahrequestrian is attachodto rhis coat- - pany, and will appear in an unrivalledectof Eqtrii- : vniartisrt, in which she Williritroduce ji new etYlc of feats entirely her own; • ' • - - - B. W. CARIOL, the great two horseriderandlad--, ter is also attached to this comptiy,.."... M. G. W.SttioaAtcr , infiiiShalispeatiancliingen: ble act. The juvenile prodigies, 7"A'illiari and,dertige4irl pile of Mr.iNixoh, form not the le4at interestingpart: of the spectacle: For aliall'discriplinir:Of:perfor-' mance, see bills and pamphletant the. principal ' • eept9lod&2ivt. NEW ARRANGEMENT; V. S. Aotelg Canal.Basin,-PlLA:sburgl4get.:, rrlflE subscriber having leased the aboye esOldieh, men t, and having refitted and Made sorilemalteril , ,' al alterations and , additions, is now prepared commodategda friends and the traelling-comniun4, in the best possible' manner. The` advantages. of this excellent House are peculiar to itself, as.those travel- , ling by Canal, particularly; in inclement weatheror, landing at midnight, have only to step from:ttie pack, et into the beautifully' , furnished apartments, whcie , they will be- - contented.and comfortable.; ln addl. tion to the extensive accommodatioas..belonging this house) the proprietor has at great expenaprefit— ted,'renovated, and made such additions as will:se, cure to hint theprOMise of hia-kind'pations. call again." The Bar, thin Dining Room.,.the. , ,Charabers, and particularly the culinary departmiata; are so provid- - ed for that we challange cenipetition anywheoe.. The lire will be of (he host the - market ail* and the priieiliberal, • - _ , . The proprietorliavjng heen. exto4getlAit. catering for guests for many years past iti. - ifte-eihti,.feels as, sured that ,by .strict. attention to 'Veshtetts,Avith watchful eye to . ,theree , trircittS of his gneats~he will_ deserve a. Share - wig:23-69a klE;stßy =1 . , 8 TAIL_CLOTIIII77G'STORF4 ,- ,:•- . . • . No '7O Wood st., 'Pittsbur g / 4 ,Pa. . A NCK ER & MAYER. would' respOtfully, niu nonace to the citizens of l'ittsburgh and ticinil tythat they have procured ihe services of. John -Gar- rey--.recently orßroadway, New • York—as fcir9rafin of their establishment. . This gentleman having btien extensively engaged iti the cultom business, exclusivelyiin the above - city for the last ten years, is well • known that fath ionable community and is universally acknowledged to be a Putter of great nequitetnents. We will .he Monthly, supplied witli Parisinn:fAsk ions, whiPh will give us the -Advantage of riffiring7 our nustomerAthe late.st aud newest stylpsi.i , pp.: : are desirous. of adorning. their,orsuns,. :an, by ealling at the Original Star;le - 409,M#10., latid". • All articles from this taiatiliihmerit •anted in every particulaf[ai trouble Hill .bp wanting, on :our-paq tor nticird_gen4 - #s*:•'.. We havejust reCeived Cs'plendid - Stbik.or tyennli and English Black, Brown, Blue, Green, Olive. and Claret Cloths. • • Black Blue, Brown aud"Green Beaver English. Pilot cloths.... - Fig'd r.assimeres andcloths for sackiandbusliess French Doe Skins; plain_analSgO ,red; _ Do: Fancy _ cauiloire7 English do do. "-• " 'Also s. large lot of Atiirican Cloths da French super'cut V'elvets for'vet Do Black and'Fancy Satina. Do do ' •do Sat!. • Do do do Cash= Iles pertaining to pur _Mistimes. . We have an adirantage•that few housesiu tliiiVe3t have, being connected with houses: mth" in DrOvY,Ork ind Boston who will keep us regtilarlyirtiiipliea;# the iateit Europeati styles of goods - ALSO—MiII be kept , eonstantlyeehaild egeiterai issortment of ready made clothing. Together with shine, drawers; undertiliirtis,: - briti= oms, collars, scarfs, ere/eta; gloves";"susgendergi; Star Clothing Store, 70 Wabil4t. N. B. An onlero tviilboptotoptly attainkd "tb Townsend, Carr &. Co SUCCESSORS to the old firm of C. TOwneeird. . Co., and Carr latowland, beg leave tq announce to their friends end to• the public generally, - that they are now prepared te 'executicall. kinds of work in the Coach and wagon making:htisineirr., it 'oe shorieit notice,.and warranted - 49:14 - a% the beet cjuality: :The' Very large 'quantity-sir seaSeilied.,tim bar with which they are prepared,: - Und;Auff,Tacill_ ties for business,- enables;them to tuUure•-tlak'pnblic that ytthey.aie prepared to carry on ao ixteilatveand prompt business to - their•line, and they iespubtfrilly: solicit it , eontiutianee - of. the liberal' ; pafronage - -be. ato#o,proxi the Aate firicts,- BE EVE • ' 1- 2, 121 MEM ANCigletz