:~~; - G. ;~~ r) , 2 •-• . .„ El I== She was a beautiful girl when I first saw her.— She was stanuing up at the'side of her lover at the marriage bltar. She was slightly pale—yet exec and anon, as the ceremony proceeded, a faint tinge of crimson crossed her beautiful Cheek,like the re , Sections of a sunset cloud upon the clear waters of a quiet! lake. Her lover; as he clasped her hand - within hie; own, gazed on her a few moments, with unmingled admiration, and the warm and eloquent blood shadowed at intervals his manly forehead and melte/I in beauty on his lip. And they gave themselves to one another in the . presence of heaven, and every heart blessed them, as They went their way rejoicing in their love. Years passed on, and I again saw those lovers. - They were seated together where the light of sun set stole through the half closed and crimson cur tain lending a richer tint to the delicate carpeting and exquisite embellishment of the rich and gorgeous apartment. Time had slightly changed them in outward appearance. The girlish buoy. ancy of the one had indeed given place to the grace,oflierfect womanhood, and her lips were somewhat paler, and a faint line of care was slightly perceptible upon her brow. Her husband's brow, too, }vas marked somewhat more deeply than . his age might warrant ; anxiety, ambition and pride had grown over it, and left the traces upon it ; a silver hue was mingled with the dark in his hair, which bad become thin around his temples almost to baldness. He was reclining on his splendid ottoman, with his face half hidden in his hand, as if he feared that the deep and troubled 'thoughts which oppressed him were visible upon his fea tures. "Edward, you are ill to-night," said his wife in a low, sweet, halfenquiring voice, as she laid her hands upon his own. Indifference from those we love is terrible to the sensitive bbsom. It is as if the sun of heaven re fused its wonted cheerfulness, and glared upon us with a cold, dim nod forbidden glarice. It is dread , fel to feel that the only being of our love refuses • to ask our sympathy, that he broods over the feel ings which! he scorns or fears to reveal, dreadful to watch the convulsive features and the gloomy brow, the ibdefivable shadows of hidden etnotion, the involuntary sigh of sorrow in which we are forbidden tb participate, and whose character we cannot know. The wife essayed once more.— 'Edward,' she said,slowly, mildly, and affectionate. ly,..thelinte has been when you were willing to confide your secret joys and trorrows to one, who bad never, I trust, betrayed your confidence. Wby then, my dear Edward, is this cruel reserve? You are troubled, and yet refuse to tell me the cause.' Somethirig of returning tenderness softened for an instant the cold severity of the husbands lea. tares, but it passed away, and a bitter smile was - his only reply. Timepared on, and the twain were separated from each other. The husband sat gloomy and a. lone in the 'damp cell of a dungeon. He had fol lowed ambition as a God, and had failed in a high career. He!had mingled with men whom his heart loathed, he had sought out the fierce and wronged spirits of the land, and had breathed into them the madness of revenge. He had drawn his sword a gainst his country ; he had fanned rebellion to a flame, and it had been quenched in human blood. He had fallen, miserably fallen, and was doomed to die the death of a traitor. The doori of the dungeon opened and a light form entered and threw herself into his arms. The softened light of sunset fell upon the pale brow and wasted icheek of his once beautiful wife. "Edward';; my dear Edward," she said, I have come to save you; I have reached von after a thou sand difficulties, and, I thank God, my purpose is nearly executed." Misfortune had softened the proud heart of man hood, and as the husband pressed his pale wile to his bosom, al tear trembled on his eyelash. "I have not deserved this kindness," he murmured in the choaked tones of agony. "Edward,' said his wife, in an earnest but faint and low voice, which indicated extreme and fear ful debility, we have not a mom,-iit to lose. lit an exchange of garments yuu will be enabled to pass out unooticed. Haste, or we may be too late. Fear nothing; for me. lam a woman, and they will not injure me for my efTorts in behalf of a husband dearer than life "But Margaret," said the husband, "you look eria - aly ill. You cannot breathe the air of this dread ful cell?' • • "Oh, speak not to me, my dearest Edward,' said the devoted woman, " 1 can endure anything for your sake. Haste, Edward, and all will be well,' and she aided*with a trembling hand, to disguise the proud form of her husband in a female garb "Farewell my lore, my preserver," whispered the husband in the ear of the disguised wife, as the officer sternly reminded the supposed lady, that the time alotted to her visit had expired. " Farewell ! we shall not meet again," responded the wife; and the husband passed out unsuspected and escaped the enemies of his life. They did meet again; the wife and husband ; but only as the dead may meet, in'the awful commu nines of another world. Affection had borne up her exhausted spirit until the list great purposes of her exertions were accomplished in the safety n 1 her husband—and when the bell tolled on the mut row, and the prisoners cell was,opeited, the guards found wrapped in the habiliments of their destine victim, the pale, but beautiful corpse of the deco ted WIFE. 'Return of General Taylor.—The New Orleans Picayune, in noticing the withdrawal of Ibe troop. from General Taylor, says:— now that be is tell to the dull routine of camp duty, we may suppose him to be naturally anxious to improve the opportunity to revisit his family and friends in Louisiana. Upon conversing with gentlemen who left his camp about the mid dle of August, they inform us that it was his inten tion to return home in the course of the month of Novembei next. Love and Matiitnorty.—Women in love always think they can live on twopence a day and bake their husband's bread, or mend their husband s coat, by way of economy. However much desired a state of society may be, in which their devotion might be gratified and repaid, and the twopence a diy be found sbdicient, it is, nevertheless, (for the present,) an impossibility. Those who marry on an income inadequate to their habitual wants, are generally reproached for the foolishness of the step they have taken by the very man for whom all this economical discomfort was incurred ; and those who do notmarry in that way, arc usually up biaided for refusing. al'Hini to Young Married Ironon.—Never tell your own affairs to any old gossiping houses., ife Let her appear ever so specious—so sincere—so candid—be sure to avoid her, and keep your own secrets; for the only reason she has for prying into yoursecrets—for insinuating herself into your con• tidence - is to learn some error or deformity existing In your family, on which she may feast in a secret delight for a luxuriant moment, and then share some of her choicest bits with her neighbors.— Treasure this up and act upon it , and it will save you years of mortification, if not of heart-burning and sorrow. •••• Geo. Taylor's Force, in the latter part of August lWe gather frorn:a Brazos letter in the New O. eans National,) was about 9,400. 01 this force, it seems 5,568 are heeded on the line for garrisons, escorts, &c., thus leaving only 3,832 to proceed to Vera Cruz. When these last shall have all depar ted, the forces will be distributed along the line of the Rib Gmale very nearly as follows : one com pany at Brazos Island ; one at Point Isabel ; one at Fort Brown; six at Matamoras ; twelve at earner .go, (1,133 men ;) lour at Carralvo ;six at Monter ey ;live at Camp near Monterey; and forty two at Buena Vista, Saitillo, &c., (2,191 men; total, seventy•eight companies, and 5,568 mon. The Schoolmaster Abroad.—The Rattle Snake catcher of the little steamer Wm. Caldwell, which plies on Lake George, has improved the orthogra phy, of his advertisement, this season, as will be seen.from the following literal copy, taken a few days ago - "ILITTATE S.N.SXES. In this box air fore snares kochea on Mak moan. tang wan air learn one air !en won air six one air fore yel es alik. lets wits a site, 'No trust." :~ ~ }; " NNE Tins *urn.' The Governor of our State,—and such men as George M. Dallas and James Buchanan,—is refer red to as an ally of those who are "hostile to the interests of Pennsylvania, and the free territory of the Union." Governor Shank, like-all faithful sup porters of the Constitution of our Union, is a De. mocrat ; and the policy which he sustains, and which his party sustains, is that of the Union; looking neither to the North or the South, the East or the West, as such ; but recognising each as parts of the whole—with interests common to each; and the interests of the whole paramount. He is a member of that patty which recognises no . Kan CAP DICK, r" Alortmig Post. L. DANDER, NDITOE AND 11101DIETOD. - • PITTS4IIIIIGNI3 TUESDAY MORNIAG, SEPT. 21, 1847 DERIOCHATIC' NOMINATIONS.. FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS R. SHUNK, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, MORRIS LONGSTRETH, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. SEZTATE-A LEX. BLACK Assrm H LT—JAMES B. SAWYER, J. H. WELHENN Y, JOSEPH COOPER, JAMES S. LONG. TfE•sunEn—JOHN C. DAVITTr COMM I ssiox En—R. DONALDSON A v urrott—ED WARD M'CORRLE Democratic Coolly committee of Correspondence. The following persons compose the Committee. Charles Shaler, George R. Riddle, Andrew Wylie, I James S. Craft, Benj. Wilson, (of Eliza- ; J. H. Philips, (of Rob beth.) inson.) James A. Irwin, , R. H. Kerr, James Cunningham, 1 Dr. Wm. Bachup, John J. Mitchell, . Col. Jesse Sill. Jacob Tomer, Col ; Jos. E. INCCabe, Thomas Farley, Josiah Ankrim, A. Milwain, R. Patterson, Ed waut En a 11, Gen. John Neel, Dr Jonas R. M'Clintock, James Watson. 0- At a meeting of the Democratic Committee of Correspondence, held on the 7th inst., the hal lowing resolution was adopted " Rev 44-11, 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 Delegates 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, the names of the meintAirs thereof respectively be forwarded to the editor of the Morning Post.- cry` E. W. CARD, United States Newspaper Agenry, tun Buildings. N. K. corner 01 Third and Dock, and 4.1 U N. Fourth street—is nun only an. thuris.ed agent in Philadelphia. The Whig Address In the Gazette of Saturday last, xe find an ar tide, emanating from the Whig Central Committee of this county, rich seems to require a passing notice, on account of the masterly style, profound arguments, and wonderful array of facts! embodied in it. The Address opens with an appeal to the Whigs of Allegheny, to do their duty. The party in the State have not even a vote to spare.' "One vote here can make or unmake the Chief Magistrate of your State. ' It may place in authority the fast friends of the States, of the country, of mankind ,! and measures V 1 bid. shall have a foundation as; sure and immovable as the mountains which sur round you.' It becomes the Federal leadern to tell their supporters they have no roles to spare in the old Keystone State; and to urge them to ; be active in the campaign. 1 here is but'one event ! which can lead to a Federal triumph, and that is,! division among the Democrats, tie liikewartnness, prompting them to remain at home on the day of the election. As ,t respects the former—nothing of the Limd now exists in our ranks, and there i. no probability of such a state of things exis:,iir, !In relation to the latter, we cannot believe that, at a time si ben all the most cherished interest■ of the State and the tountry, deinand the performance of a most sacred duty, they will permit the occasion to pass without asserting their high prerogatise The Whigs of Allegheny are told that they may see officers of the national government descending from their high places,- neglecting their official , duties, visiting your ( Stateand city,' and they are! called upon to •• look at the Vice President of the United States, the second officer in the government, the betrayer of your interests, in the councils of the nation. untruthful to his trust. and yet vertu ring upon n public vindication of that which would' consigrt him to the punishment due to an unfair).. ful citizen.'- Who arc these officers neglecting their official duties I" What duties are - negleciedi Who is the sapient seribe having knowledge ol these facts ; and how does he become possessed of all this information i From the w h o l e tenor of this address, we would judge it to be the production lof some young Federal peiiiiiiggee, is/it,. baying nothing to trouble him in the shape of clients to ' fore the police courts. has been deputed to enlighten the intelligence of the readers of the Gazette l! And after all• the young man sterns to have some- i thing in him bordering on a sense of shame, for, after using a number of very strong words, eaten fated to direct the mind to the contemplation of! some outrageous crime, he of a sudden falls down to the very gentle position of consigning Mr. Del. las to the punishment due to an " unfaithful citi zen." What this punishment would be, we are at a loss to determine. It would doubtless be very mild—for the writer regrets that Mr. Dallas has! done so; and we suppose if that distinguished citi.l zen shall only come before the offended genius of this powerful writer, confesS that he has been a bad boy, and will try to do better in future, his punishment will be a very light one. Mr. Dallas' statement was, that if the receipts for the fourth iiiiarrei of 1817, should continue to be as great as those for the first part of it indicated, the ditties on imports for the present year would amount to about ,s:36,laahtaa.t. Ills statemeet was based upon estimates the data of which is reliable but in this particular men may be mistaken, with out being liable to an imputation of trying to, deceive their fellow men, or of slating untruth.— It is, however. in exact kcepiug with the fairness, and candor, and generosity of Fertesidism, to come to such conclusions as the sapient,•and learned, and ,dignified writer of the address has arrived at. lie tries to make it appear that the heavy imports. tions of this year have been made upon no solid basis; that we arc consequently to be burthened with another immense foreign debt ; and that ano ther scheme of bankruptcy is likely to follow. We do not choose to believe this Federal fledgling, in preference to the public officers of the country, who have the means at hand by which to come to acor reel c inclusion, w•ho are not interested in deceiv. ing the people ; and who must be detected in their efforts at imposition, if they should attempt to practise it lit in one member of the Confederacy to dictate another the course which should be pursued in her own internal policy ; 'and is not 'one of those who are willling even to think of the probability of a dissolution of the titian. He is one of those who justly appreciates the value of the glorious bequest of our ancestors; and, therefore is not will ing to sanction any scheme which will lead to the j fi destruction of that bequest. Governor Shook, and the Democratic party, (though not' a "allieri" of their fellow-citizens who hold slave),) stand upon the same great political platform with their brethren of the South; but, even if they could be come the "allies " of any portion of their own countrymen, they never have been, and never can be, while they continue to favor Jefferaonian De mocracy, the allies of British or other foreign mo. narchists, nor of those who are hired with their gold, to revile the institutions of this country, and stigmatise the memory of her purest patriots, and most faithful supporters. They prefer leaving to their Federal neighbors the formation of such alliances as these. This organ of all the decency " says of Gov ernor Sbunk,—" He has no claims upon the Peo• ple ; since, for thirty years, he has been living up. on their bounty; and seeks todie, and to be buried from taxes drawn from their pockets." fhe time has been, when the organs of this party claimed a long term'of public service as affording strong tes timony of merit ; and where the tenure of office depends upon the will of the People—when the of fice is one in their immediate gift—the continued sanction of the acts of an incumbent by them, is one of the best evidences he can offer of faithful ness in the discharge of his duties; and merit at tributed to him by his fellow citizens. We do not hear this party finding fault with any of their own! members, who have been able, in other parts of the country, to retain the popular favor for a long se-I ries of years. In his praise of the candidates of his own party, this writer is as lavish as he is in abuse of the De mocrats. llis rats and mice are all white ones; and his carrion crows are all turtle doves. The ai. The husband of the woman who was killed nature of the attack made upon the Democracy of and burned by her step daughter abouttwo weeks Pennsylvania and her most distinguished men, M ago, still lives in the room in which that horrible this Address, are strong proofs of the desperate, of occurred, and cooks, washes, &c. for himself condition in which the Federalists are placed. It He is unwilling to leave—perhaps because it is is said that scolding and fault-finding are a legiti• the only h ome t h e wor ld a ff or d s him, It h e i s a mate means of defence on the part of a portion of! sensitive ma„ Low aw ful must be h is ("huge, his our race; and we can therefore readily imagine. wife murdered and burned to ashes by the hand that Federal office hunters feel eery much out of of his own daughter, who is now in prison. humor wheneser they are forced to remember how; c o% Look out fur brisk times now i the rivers many defeats they and their party have sus l'ained,i ~,, ill be up, perhaps for the season. 13.5ifiese o, ! aid how remote are the probabilities of their gain.' arid on the wharf will be active until ing the power, either in the State or the Union, to•. our streets obtain the offices to which they aspire. Let ; winter bringsth ings to a halt again. all ! make the best use of the opporturnes now offered.l, ...4rierdoh —May we narrate an anecdote; (ry The Dunn case was not dispOsed of yester which took place during the l o n g sessio n of the:day in the Supreme Court. A huge crowd gall, last Congress r The reduction of the tariff had' ered there its the morning, to hear the opinion of become the great problem of the session The democrats went for the revenue mita' of I —1 the Court, but were disappointed The infatuated whip. especially the •• Clay Whigs.-! trj AR has been quiet in the Police offices, for adhered ilogedly to that child of obortion, tk• rand of IS t2—made up, as it were, in a burry, "sine pant. and on the heels and in the agonies in an expiring it session arid of an impoverished treasnry. They' Bas iverrs ix Gas Ve BRITAIN '-t-.The New „.„, anxious to a dh ere to it , in sprig 01 t h e a h orn.; Yoik Herald publishes the 10111MI/ig fist of failsires which bare taken place in England and Ireland triable features ot the two unjust principles of were; since the Imh of Aug st minimum duties and specific duties Th e , contending that a revenue tariff (of !toil) would! W Woodley, flood the country AA Ith MIMI{ goods, it e out the Wrn R Itlltunton kCo precious metals, bankrupt the hanks, rum our man.' Castel lain, Sons 64. Co , ulactuierr, and starer their operstii es , end by an Neal k Co, other biteCle3 of incompatible logic they attempted Lynn & Finney. to show t Wlii it It would tiritni the country' W. Rovrett Co with foreign good.. it would mho, the revenues Alex Dickson Is Co and impoverish the treasury Toler throre panic: Kennaglian & Co., views, they threatened con'tilioil opt - position to the -- • • • contemplated law They threatened Io repeal ; 'Their are others, not named, which will swell and repeal was lreconirog the " 3 "" " re fromliabilities to a much lor e ter amount. Mnll . lf V. ebster throughout all the el an , o f Ih ot Clay party. • It was at thismoment of excited feeling that sl Tat Evovisli hits or Asitaics.—A corres- Citizen of Washington stepped one rooming into,; pendent of the Tribune rays the library of Congress, when Nlr Meetiai, tonnted I -11“. }: ,, g l,, hin" . . "lea of th e r" ,,, 1 States is, out to him some small marble hosts which were l that the l'"P" are its a "'le State or sew. bar barian', depos i ted o n the rnaii , elpie e e Th e y were , with nil social refinerbrots, and lit tle most ingenious snit' antes ,if Amru ran art, an d culture , a mere money delving, Erase digging. lean, worthy of ad ininitinn They were the busts— la" r: e "" 1 "'" of Yankees.W oe s brPloog but one some some with only one tide of the lace' God. and he Mammon. ready at a moment's notice to whip all creation, and rather than not fight at —sculptured out of marble by the machine of; Thomas Blanchard, of n"'"" : and so ingenious; is , all, to have a touch of mob law to keep his hand in ,in fine, poor, degenerate off shout horn a noble its operation, that try placmg in it a small bust or . statue, as a copy. licoacier large or howeversmalti stock, 1 " 1 "1: a air agl:hrift. weedy sort of a life, and : destined some of these odd days, to ditappeal by a It. hold bring nut an exact copy of any dimen sions. whether Miniature or colossal, which might 'mid" 'oh like P.dd) s I"tat°. This is sir Oulli be required. ; pretty solemn conv ICI4OII, most solemnly transla white the new came, at waah . ,noon was ad l lnl its plain English—of tt)e Universal 'Yankee miring the specimens; and complimenting the in. Nation.- gennoy of the Yankees—a word which We never; Ty - The Presbyterian Church (u idschool) re el"Phr”.l in an o f'Pr"bri 3 ". sense—lie wins J`"'-' l , ports, on ex aRI Itt;!. l t oll. an addition of mem by three inteiligent wing members of Congress , bets for the ear gulp sin t e „ er t h an ( .two Nrr"ae'''''`e" argil one I r "rn r """"t' tor the year 1•,17 'The nett gain, ovei and abuse rut.) who addressed li•rn without intralticrionism inher churches. deaths. , -1,7:1it. amt one ot their, said, Ith ,a graceful snide, - You T he „umber of aancoa ui connection web the gen see. Alr. what we can do ; and will you not 'B,4 assemb y fir 1 the number of pres. grant us some encouragement and protection fur: byteries 1s , of ministers 1,713 ; churches 2,3711; our ingenuity ; communicants re pored. 1 7`.i, 153 amount of mo .• No e entirmen. ' vitt, the reply. You are the nay far religious purposes, f , :t10,1t11 91. last people in the world %A ho require any. Permit me to say that you 410 not yourselves sufficiently appreciate your own ingenuity. You do not do justice to yourselves, nor indeed to all of our gifted countrymen. Such ingenuity requires no pfotec tion. In due season, it will defy all competition foim other nations. Blanchard has brought this business almost to perfection, without any protec• rinfl. It is not the law, but his own genius, that brings these beautiful busts from the raw material. He deserves the more credit for it ; but he did not ask you to protect his busts by a duty on foreign labor. Besides, gentlemen, remember the old mast• im, that necessity is the mother of invention.'" The conversation dropped with courtesy on both sides; but it is still remembered with pleasure by one of the actors. And we now say that an in. genitors and en terprisng people plate United States, are the last to need protection or to ask the advice, much less the control of their official servants, in the application of the talents with which a gracious Providence has blessed them.—Kash. THE OLD GAME OF BARGAIN AND SALE. The partizans who charged Governor SHUR K, in' 1814, with having trampled opon the American flag, and with variou s other patriotic exhibitions— a charge of which they became heartily ashamed after the 'election—begin to grow reckless and for. gettul as the election approaches. In Bedford county, where there' is no Nativist party, they are trying to coax the adopted citizens to vote against Gov. Shunk, by falsehoods the most detestable.— In Allegheny they operate by the basest insintra tions, quietly and industriously circulated against him. In this county, however, they are actually trying to obtain the vote of our adopted fellow. citizens, and of the Natives, nt the same time!— How this is to be done, a ill doubtless shortly ap pear; but there can be 110 doubt that negotiations are now and have for some time been in progress between the leaders of the Natives and the oppo sition, to combine these two organizations against Shunk. We hear that the Nativists are to get the Federal vote for their city and county ticket ; it' they in turn will drop Reigart and vote for Irvin. We do not know how the Nativists, that formerly were Democrats, will relish this arrangement. All their nominations for the city and county ticket are old " Whigs," and now they are to be trans ferred over to the support of is " Whig candidate for Governor. Such are the Federal instincts of Nativism that the leaders take good care to give no nomination to any man who has a bare chance for success, who was not originally a'bitter Fed eralist. To be consistent with their policy in this regard, they are now laboring to defeat Governor Shrink, by a combination like that of 1842. But he scorns and defies all their base devices. His principles are not those of either Nativism or Fed eralism, and he will court no influence by such un. : worthy manceuvres. With his opinions boldly proclaimed; his friends seek no combinations, and : fear none. They believe iii his certain and trium phant election over all the shreds and patches of a t reckless antagonism—Pennsylvanian. LOCH: MATTE4B. , , -- - Demdcratic Committee d f Figilemci for Nora Fay ette Taivnihip: Wm. Sturgeon, M- Shen, M. E. Baldwin, , L. Stonesipher, Joseph Walker, Jr. R. Glenn, Samuel Thompson, Thos. M'Clain, Wm. Robb, Wm. Cavette, Wm. M'Candless, S. Sturgeon, Dernocratie Commitice of Vigilance for the Seventh Ward. Jacob Tamer, Robert Nelson, Charles Kant, J. N•. Franklin Lotshaw•, Peter Berger, G. W. Layng, John Holler. a:7. The Sable Harmonists give another grand Concert, this evening, et the A thenmum. HORTICULTURAL Elll I D ITT O:N.—We were mis taken a few days ago in stating that the Horticul tural exhibition was to commence on Monday (yesterday.) Wednesday is the first day. It will be continued uhtil Fri*: We were in the hall a few minutes yesterday and found a number of men busily engaged in ma king preparations. Jndgir,g from appearances the exhibition will be a grand affair. It is entirely desirable that this society should be encouraged; and we again urge our citizens to come to its support by attending the exhibition this week. DISCIIACEVIIL.-A regular pitched battle came off on the hill, near the Court House, on Saturday night, between some young men, two of whom represented Allegheny, and two Pipetown.- The affair we are told originated in the Theatre--one stepped upon another's toes! The amende honor able not tieing made in due form, an appointment was agreed upon, and the parties with their friends repaired to the hill to have it out. As we take but little interest in such sports, we are unable to say which %shipped, but believe all got considera. bly flogged. Duorrisu Dim —The "Times,• a rabid Whig paper. published at New Ilianswick, an the State at New York, holds the following language: " rhe letter at Gen Taylor to his Cincinnati correspondent, will bear various interpretations, and be variously receit ed. It does not strike us with particular favor. It, as was said at the time, and was pretty apparent, too, Mr Clay wrote too many letters during the last Presidential canvass, we think it may he affirmed with equal truth that Gen. Taylor may find himself in the same cafe. gory. Gen. Taylor will be the candidate of no patty. Does he expect also to be a candidate with no principles?" 0:3-Wilimei so COlColl.—Messrs Editors—l obi nerved some time ago a communication over the in:nature for "A Parent, - stating that Dr. Jayne's 'mbar Expectorant had been the means of saving the lives of three of his children, who were suffer. mg 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 according to the directions— and to the surprise of all it began to mend in fif 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. SIMPKINS Philadelphia, April 22d, 1846. Jayne's Hair Tunic.—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 ad.—N. 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. marl CanisTi es 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, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, tits, :onvulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu ralgia, general debility, &c: 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, &c. ccr See advertisement for further particulars on the outside of this sheet. For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street Business was tolerably brisk yesterday. The rise in the rivers has a favorable effect on the mar ket. SUGAR.—SaIes brisk at the following quota tions: N. O. 73 Tic by the hhd; Porto Rico 7+c. At these prices we report sales of 30 hhds. WHISKEY—SaIes of 30 bbls Rectified at 210 22c.; small sales Raw at 20c. which is an ad- =EI FLOUR—Saks 100 bbls at $4.87; 30 bbls at $1.81; 103 bbls (Buffalo brand) at $4,81; 00 bbls at $4,75. Sales from store at .$4,87(a5, as in qual. OATS.—Sales 300 bu at 24 }c. CORN—Small sales at 40c. CDOVER SEED.—Retailing from store at $4,50. TIMOTHY SEED—Sales 3U Lou at $1,75; sales from store at $fa2,25. CHEESE—Stock becoming light. Sales in regular way at BACON—Sales Haws at 9c. and Shoulders at 71c.; market Scarce of latter. MOLASSES—SaIes 35 hbls at 3 , 1.4. WINDOW GLASS—SaIes of Sxlo and 10x12 at $3,23 per box. Toe*cco'—The market opened to.day with great animation, with a full attendance of buyers . At Todd's warehouse 10 hhils. were sold-5 firsts at $515, $5,53, $5,75 $5,80; 3 seconds at $3,85 and 2 at $-1,10, 3 lugs at $2,35, $2,30 and $2,50. At the Planters' 3 blids. only. were sold; 2 seconds at $2,30, and 1 very good second at $-1,55, and 1 ordinary lug at $1,50. Planters should take ad. vantage of the present moment to send forward t heir tobacco, as prices ate good and demand una bated. Pat LA DIET-ems, Cattle Market Sept. 15. At market, 1060 head of Beef Cattle; sales ranged at $54039i p 100 lb; 350 were driven to New York, and 40 remain unsold. Cows and Calves-Ibo offered ; "all sold at $60514 for Dry; 3 I:41-$22,for Springers, and 3150330 for Fresh Cows. llogii--580 offered, and sold at $7037,75 p 190 lbs. Sheep and Lambs-1430 offered; sales at 31,25034 for Sheep, and 31033 each for Lambs , as to condition. t! London 1 . ( v)o,rXto soopui, I.lv. rfalKol Re'f tit :•.11;.; ) DO lin EU= COM mtncc or New Yonc.—A New York cor respondent of the Washington Union says: The export trade of this port for the current year will be large beyond emample—exhibiting, on the whole season, a heavy increase on the busi ness of anyformer year. The annexed table ex hibits the exportsfor the first eight months (from January to August inclusive) of this and the two previous years . 1,111J,1,/lk) Januaiy. February March Aprkl . May Jul) August T0ta15..... 18,427,141 20,453,314 37,157 590 Thus it appears that our exports thus far this year have more than dowhierl those of the corres [totaling period in 1543, and nearly doubled those fur the same period in 1846, The increase will appear still more striking, if we compare with the mitre exports of previous years. For the past four years they %sere as follows: 154 . 1 . $20,:;55,416 I I 545 4 . I 5.41; ir j ^ The duties paid on merchandise imported into Boston, during the month of August this year, tx 'l , 7 , u;,iO3—during the corresponding month last year, s:.ititl,6:l3. increase, $-J`29,303. GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY. Pnit•ngtruis, April :RI, 1546. Being afflicted for some S years with that most hstressicg disease, the asthma, and fOr the last I 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 coin's Sicilian Syrup, which was recommended to ne by a friend from 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 175 Bertram st., Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents; see advertisement. New Hooks. rill.' F. Organization of Labor and Association; trans " hued from the French of M. Briancourt, by F. G. Shaw. • Wagner the Wehr Wolf, part 2. Gallant Tom, or the Perils of a Sailor. Castle Bravo; by Mrs. M. L. Sweetser. Arabian Nights, part 3. Washington and his Generals, part 3 and 4. Duels and Dueling, by C. Semmes - field ofTexas. The Monks Revenge, by S. Spring; fresh supply. Flowers Personified, part 5, splendidly illustrated. The Nautilus, or American Pioneer. Martin the Foundling, complete in 1 vol.; fresh supply. Martin the Foundling, in 2 vole, with 53 illustra tions and Portraits. The Parricide; by the author of Life in London. Walter Wolfe, or the Doom of the Drinker; fresh supply. Josephs's, illustrated; part 3. Life of Gen. Winfield Scott; illustrated. Esther D. Medina, or the Crimea of London; part 3.% Dernderatie Review, for September. Living Age, No. 173. The lasnared ; by Lady Charlotte Bury. Fresh supply. The Olden Time; last number. 1844, or the Power of the 4 S. F.' fresh supply. Taylor's Money Reporter, for September. For sale by WM. S. CALUWELL, set?! 3d st., opposite the Post Office. LINSEED OIL-16 bbls pure linseed oil just re ceived and for sale by F. SELLERS sep 21 No. 17 Liberty rat. lARD OIL-10 half bbls Cording's no. lust re. jeeived and for sale by F. SELLERS, sep2l No. 17 . Liberty St. WANTI.:III--A young man in a Dry Goods Store. Apply at 62 Alai het st. The best references required. Gold Spectacles. TUST OPENING, a large stock of Gold Spectacles J of all patterns, for Ladies and Gentlemen, of the hest Gold and workmanship, and for sale at East ern prices, at the Watch and Jewelry Store of W. W. WILSON, cor of 4th and Market at, MEI ~.~ ~ .1.C:., ~. w:..t4 b.-. _.F:M' isT."+~..X«-is.+i. Vi.,µ G"~.: s"' COMMERCLWRBtORD. Prepared and eorreetedLee•ery Afternoon. PITTSBURGH BOARD OF-TRADE. COMMITTKE FOR 15LPTEXIMIL Jas. Dalull, W. W. Wallace. W. J. Totten, PORT OF PITTSBUItaII. 23 iic 'WATCH TN TUE CHANNEL 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.; DEPARTED. Comet, Boyd, Cincinnati Michigan No 2, Gilson, Beaver Skipper, Stoops, Beaver; = Caroline, Wison, Steubenville. PITTSBURGH MARKETS-DAILY REVIEW. OFFICE OF THE POST, Tuestur MottNtmo, Sept. 21, 1847:S LOUISVILLE, September 13 18.15. IS4G. 18.17. $1.4 , 37,955 $2,100,811 $3,118.865 1829,525 1,843,845 3,464,009 2.317.0 1 2 1 631,817 3,903,009 2,459.033 2,31)9,181 3,860,111.1 2,770.689 2,823;308 3,901,861 3.131.745 4,f ) 42.249 7,120.969 9,193.303 3,038,832 6,809,67/ 2.354,369 2,621,038 4,979,105 NEW • ~f, ,,. _, ,, ::„...:5.::..i..::::4,, : ir,:01- 4 ,i.•.T . c f 1 i .14 . -ii:: . .:...,„.: „,-:-. i.--_,. BY . ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH; Crti Ph* INA MA%liririr# MT, FllO3l PNOLAND . .4 • • _ANIMA AY In WOW, .4; §9tA - P, By the arrival of the iteemStip $lll- *4 yye have received Liverpool dates to the 4th inst. At the time of her sailing the best Western Canal Flour was selling at 245. oda 255, 0.14 Richmond and Alexandria 235. 6d. 0245..; Phila delphia and Baltimore 235. 6d. ai) 245.; N. Orleans and Ohio 20(a2.154 Indian Corn 26a315. per qr.; Corn Meal 140155, per bariel; white and mixed Wheat ss.- 6d.e7s per 70 lbs.; Oats 20s 2d. 020. 6d. per 45 lbs. A gradual downward tendencyjs perceptible in the corn market, with little hope of re animation. A large business continnes to be done in'wheat and flour at declining rates,which is mainly by the large supplies that are coming forward. The home and foreign harvests are looked upon as secured. The grain crops are considered to be a full average; and other produce issnot deficient in either quantity or quality. The presentquotto tions cannot be regarded as the minimum. . Cwrrox.—Sea Islands, ordinary to middling, 10 (l 3d; fair to good fair to good fair 15017 d; good to fine 20 a 24d; stained varies from Bowed Georgia and Mobile, ordinary to middling, 6-la6ad; fair to good fair 7.0.; good to fine 7ia Sd. Alabamrand Tennessee, ordinary to mid dling, 6a6i; fair to good fair, no quotations.. Or leans , ordinary to middling, 64.agri. The drafts of Prime Ward & Co. of which the acceptance was definitely refused by Overen, Gur ney & Co. were, on the next day, honored by that firm, in consequence of the interposition of friends- Their affairs have continued tolerably steady since the departure of The last steamer. • A fearful pressure has been felt in the money market, paralysing every branch of trade and man- ufacture. The liabilities of the defaulting houses in Lon don are found to exceed .£2,900,000 sterling while in 51anchester, Glasgow, Belfast, Cork, and Limer ick, numerous large houses are irretrievably gone. In Liverpool, notice has been given of the stop page of the large houses of Lyon & Tirnny, and Kirkpatrick & Co. whose liabilities are stated at .£60,000. The steamer Great Britain has been floated off, and arrived at Liverpool on the 30th ult. The failure of Grey & Roxbury, of Greenock, is reps rted PETEIIIIEURG, Va., Sept. 30th, 9h. P. it,f We have received New Orleans papers to the 12th; but they contain nothing further of interest. The papers of the 13th, which are due, have failed to arrive. The interments in New Orleans on the 11th, were 38; at Lafayette, 13; from the Chari ty Hospital, 7. The wnole number for the week was 402. We have Tampico dates to the 2d lost.; but no later news :A..urtion Sales, HEAVY Beaver Cloths, French and English Cas simeres, superfine Broad Cloths and a large ,va riety of Dry Goods at Auction. BY JAMES M>RENNA At the Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood at, three doors from sth, on Thursday next, Srpt. 23d, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, will be sold, a large invoice of Woolen Goods, French and English man ufacture, landed from Europe within a few days, and must he sold without reserve ' as the Agent, who is along and is anxious to have the lot closed without delay, among which are the following, viz: 44 pc' heavy Beaver Cloths; superfine and fine French and English Broad Cloths, various colors; superfine French and English double milled Cassi meres, various colors and qualities; Cassinetts and ' Flannels; American, French and English prints and Ginghams; fancy and plain silk lustre Alpaccas; su perfine Irish Linen, Lamb's Wool, Merino and Col= ton Hose; Linen Cambric Hdkfs; Silk pocket lidkfis. and cravats; Muslin and Gingham Shirts; Book, Cam brick, Mull, Swiss and Jaconet Muslins; sewing silk and patent thread; spool cotton; bleached and brown mauling. se2l JAMES APEENNA, Aunt's.. Funiture and Groceries al Auction. BY JAMES APKENNA. VET ILL be sold, at the Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood 'treat., three doors from sth, Thurs day nest, September 23d, at 2 o'clock in the after noon, a lot of household furniture and kitchen uten sils of a private family declining housekeeping; also one fowling piece—among which are : Mahogany sofas; do bureaus; do pier tables; bed steads; wash stands ' chairs; mattrasses and feather beds.; carpeting; cra dles; astral lamps, together with a great variety of kitchen utensils, 4 - c., 1 Franklin stove; and immediately after 9 Caddy boxes Tea; 12 boxes Richmond Tobacco; 3 kegs Litharge„ sell JAMES M'RENNA, Auct'r. $29,112,G64 3-1,985,5,12 Auction S ales - BY JOHN D. DAVIS", AUCTIONEER. DRY GOODS. (AN Thursday morning the 23d inst., at 10 clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and .sth sts., will be sold, an extensive. as sortment of fancy and staple Dry Goods, 2 cases Gingham Umbrellas, Boots, Shoes, fine Cutlery, 4-c. At 2 o'clock, P. M., One large Iron Safe, for counting house; 1 substantial Barouch, in complete order, with shilling top, suited for one or two horses. A quantity of Groceries, Queensware, Glassware, Shovels, Band Bones, Wratping paper, &c. A large assortment of Household and Kitchen furniture, embracing the stock of a fathily who is declining housekeeping. At 7 o'clock, P. 3.14 a splendid assortment of valuable new Books; embracing standard works in all the various depai talents of science and literature. Also, Letter and Cap Writing Paper; Blank Books; &c. • se2l UM NOTICE. T HE Subscriber, late of the firm or J. D. Willi ams haring this day purchased the.stock of Mr. D. H. Fralich, it the wholesale and retail family grocery and produce liminess, No 46, corner of Market & Liberty streets, would respectfully so licit the patronage of his friends and former custom.. era of the establishment, assuring them that he Will always be supplied with the best articles the eastern markets can furnish, and affair prices. . By an especial arrangement with A. Jaynes, Esqr., Agent fur the new York Pekin Tea Company, he will be constantly supplied with a general assort ment of the Company's Teas, at New York retail prices, for the accommodation of those of his custom ers who prefer said Teas. THOS.. MILLLR. Pittsburgh September (9)21 In retiring from the Grocery and Produce business, the undersigned would cordially lecomntend bis suc cessor, Thos. Miller to his friends .and former pa trons. (sal) D. S. FRALICH. rfluE UNIVERSAL DOMESTIC V£DETABLE 1 REMEDY, known as 'Domes Rhtsn's Pima, is founded on the onlypoinciple in nature; on which a Universal Remedy can be conscientiously recom mended to tha world, Those Pill Purify the blood, Strengthen the Organs of Digestion, and Restore -Health and Spirits. They contaiu no Mercury. Sold in Boxes at 25 cts. and in Family Packoges at $l,OO, The only genuine can be had in this city, of S. L. CUTIIBEIrt, Agem, No 50 Smithfield et. near 3d. ECM • Gehl Lever Watches. RECEIVED THIS DAY by express, another lot of Gold Lever Watches, which we will sell levier than they can can be bought at any other er stablishment in the city. We warrant all Watches sold by us for one year; those in want of a good watch, will find lite their advantage to call on us. KINSEY & KNOX, No. 86 Market street, between sth at. and Diamond. se2l-46t . . NICKERI)OCICER for September, for Nale at septli Eli . . . . Latest from Mexico. • - , -~... . . 7.IIIECATItEis ailager: , PRIVATZ 11,03 M $5 ; sinax.x xxcxrrs 75 cis. Dreis Circle; 50 cents;.) Second Box, 35 cents. Pit, • A-. 25 A 4, Gallery, •90 ,g Second night of MISS C. WEMYSS. Tuesday Evening, September 21,1827, Will be acted a celebrated Play called FAZIO: Or, The Italian vice.. . . ...MR. OXLEY. ..MISS C. Itir.EMiSS.., thancir "Za Smolenska," by mris:tirttrA The whole to conclude with`a.Mesical Farce Called. ITIIE ALPINE MAID. Swig • - ' 't Mn. Jomc Dom r. Rosetta, (with three songs,); .... „ - .Miss rtrart. : ' ' Anchor Iron for the Navy: BUREAU Or Consraticaxon, Ecommumni, & REFUESS, Navy Agent's Office, - Washington, D C Sep 8,1847. EALED PROPOSALS will_ hirieceiietUnt" thin; a office until Thursday, the 7th day .of October en suing, at 3 o'clock, for funishing and delivering at the navy-yard, in this city, free from expense to the government, twenty thousand pefinds offlat bar iron, suitable for shackles for anchora, to be, delivered, at the navy-yard, Washington, on or before the Ist day OfJanuary next, or in as much`shorter time as the contractor can accomplish it; all of whiCh iron'Mist be hammered from , blooms into, rough bars, and then wrought under the hammer to sizes and shaPee, according to the specifications that will be furnished the contractor, and can he seen previously upon ap" 7 plication at this office. The aforesaid iron is requir• ed to be of the very best quality, free from all defects; and must be true to the sizes that. may be ordered, and to be subject to such tests and inspection aitmay be- directed, and to be in all respects to the entire satisfaction of the Cominandant bribe said navy -yard, or it will not be received. Road, with two approved sureties in onelhalf the estimated amount of thn eon tract will be required, and ten; per centum in addi-: tion will be 'w thheld froM the amount of each pay': .went t6 , be made,- as collateral security for the due and faithful peiformance of the Contract; which:will on no account be paid until the contract ii( [ coin . = pliMbWith in all respects.. After deducting:temper- : centtou; payment will be made, by the United Stater within thirty days after:bills. duly 'etfrtffied and ap. proved,fihall be presented to the navingentt ; -Conttacts and bonds to he:executed ten dips after _ they haie been received by the person whose Offer may be accepted, or the bureau will Carotid& HMI* at liberty to offer it to the next lowest .resporniihliff bidder. Every offer must be accompanied by alivritt , , ten guaranty, signed by one or more responsible petU sons, to the effect that he or they undertake that bidder or bidders will, if his or theirhid be accepted;, enterinto an obligation within five days after receipt of notice, with good and t ufficient sureties, to furnish,: the iron as proposed; and no proposal will be Con. - sidered, unless accompanied by such guaranty. To be published twice a week for four weeks,,,in the following papers, to wit: Intelligencer, Washing ton; D. C.; Hartford Times, Hartford, Connecticut p. Journal of Commerce, Evening Pont. and Globe, et New York; Pennsylvanian and Keystone, at Phild;. delphia, Morning Poet, at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Sun, and Republican and Argus, Baltimore; Enquir er, Richmend, Virginia. ,- sel3-td WM. B. SCOTT,Navy ..Agent... , The Most Astounding Discovery. A BLESSING ! A MIRACLE! ! A WONDER!!! To cure Zruptions and ..Disfigurements of the Skin, Pimples, Freckles, Sunburn, Salt Rheum, -Scurvy, : gore Heads, 4-c. 4-c. 4-c. FOUR years ago last August, the capital efFrande was astonished in consequence' f a - diScovery made by an Italian Chemist. Many doubted-4t seer.-'- ed almost an impossibility that any thing made by the hands of man ; could have such singular powers as that claimed by ANTONIO VEspatsixfor his, inven tion. Many classed him and his invention as a hunt , !. bug, (and, alas! many foolish perking witlionttrying, do the now;) at length, alter testing it in the hospitals, the Medical Society of Paris, (the" best chemists in the world)deli vexed the following report to Signor Yesprini t " We have now minutely and carefully examined thesingular invention of Vesprini. We have analyz ed its component parts—we hoe used it in several cases, and we. hesitate not to pronolince it (The Italian Chemical Soap) as a great blessing; ands: truly wonderful remedy for any cutaneous eruption or disfigurement - of the skin. Its inventor we Cot.. miler the true philanthropist of suffering mankind. (Signed) LEOPOLD DUPREY, Ptes.t!t., • Then comes theyeport of the "Societe de Midi= tate," of scientific experiments : "We are astoundid," exclaims the aged president, "at this singular preparation—Vesprini's Chemical Soap! Where, indeed, will science stop (, Here we have a preparation made in the form of e beautiful piece of soap, which we know by actual. practice, to cure every cutaneous eruption, .every. disfigurement of, and even discoloted akin - 1 Nhera will its magic and shigular power cease t The - Re; gro, the Creole, the yellow . Race of the;East, the Red Man of the Far Wein, arealike under the in fluence of its extrziordinaii powers of ,, clearing yel low or discolored skin, and make it white'and beac, tiful, and of changing the color of dark, ors black, or brown skin." (Here se •tral persons were. brought forward by the president4 i- Who had used'it; in yroof of his assertions.) - - MEAD - THIS! FROM THE /FTENTOR HIMSELF TO Aux pREPERY PROPRIETOR. - Parr, Nov 4, 1840. In consideration of the sum'of $3600, kha re di.al vulged to MR. T. Joon, residing in the City - of Nevi • York, N. A., the whole propess of manufacturing, together with a statement oftheingredie'nts compos ing toy Italian Chemical Soap. He is to - manufac-) tare it. for sale in the United States only, and to have the privilege of naming it "Jona , : Italian CAC:MeaI Soap.T • ' Witness, Henry J. Holdsvvorth.' • - (Signed) ANTONIO VESPRINt There are probably few persons of intelligence, who, after reading the above, will doubtthe quali ties of. Jones's, Italian -Chemical Soap; in. coring ; Eruptions, Disfigurements, Freckles, Salt Rheum,, Scurvy, Erisypelas,.Sun-barn,.Moryheri, Tau, yo•- low or Brown Skin, &e. Should there' be BUM per sons, perhaps the follOWing reeorimiendatirine„ aii well as hundreds from others, rnay conrihec thcm. iKrFor sale by W.' JACKSON, Agent,,-corner Wood and 'Liberty streets, the only place in Pitqs- . burgh where the GENUINE cam ho .obtained; itit OTIZEIM ABM COUNTERFEIT. ian2s Shovels, Spades, Forks, &t..: THE undersigned has been - appointed agent for t the sale of the above articles manufactured - by; Jno.Parvia Bc.Co. All orders'addreased to , him for such articles will receive prompt- attentionrat 'the lowest manu r acturees prices. • GEO. COCHRAN. as 17 • , . .No. 26.W00d street. . - . . Allegheny County,. ma; • ZX, THE COMMONWEALTH'. or. Prztrreirwra„- f - V 4 ..0. !HA; To all persona intereated in the Estate ofJohn Murphy, late " gheny City, deceaand, Otticiptc: •-•••• .- 14 'We command you, and every'ofyoil; that in your proper persons yen be and appear before our Judges of our Orphan's' Court,'.nt an Orphan% Court, to be holden at Pittsburgh', in aniV for said Cotinty, on the fourth- Monday of October, A. D. 1847, then and there to show Cause.,if any.or • either of you have, why an order for the sale of cer tain real Estate, described in a,petition on file in my office, should not be granted by. said 'Court --duct hereof fail not. . • . Witness my hand, and the , seal of said Court; iu • Pittsburgh, the Bth day of Septeinberi A. D. 1847.. ae9.dlaw7er 'JOHN YOUNG, JR., C.Pk.,; Q AID proPerty. is ,situated on the Monongahela 1,3 River, immediately above Lock 2... consisting: of Rail Road, Pitt Cara, R. R. Wagons,. -and convenience for running Coal, ail in, otdett There are eleven Reines upon the premises ip4oodi. tenantable erder,- and now .paying a rent ,of .62.50; per annum. Said Road opens into an ineilialistahler, vein of Coal, which can be "obtained ppon very rea: - sonable terms. Any one wishing to commence the coal business will find thisp rars oc/priori:ly airfotut,i. fifths of thelvhole purchase will be taken in. coal.' For particulars enquire uf the subscriber upon the premises. atig3l-lmo* syortE, THE sukscribea- would direct * .atten- tion to his stock of Foreign Wines and Liquors, embracing all .deactiptienii..anid qualirieS of dry and sweet Wilier; Together with fa large eta sortment in Wdod and glass, 'br White 'and - NA , Wines, Champaignesißordeaux; :lull - German Wines from the Rhine; , -Ddosallp _ldeate . ; sparkling, and still, and somo 20, miptifly 4 ,41 7 104 i. ;- and Italian fancy co rd ials,-; kry attelltißTl itkg ez elusively deyeteds te this businent - purplAspro will be supplied with genuine articles wliolesale pr re tail, and et Modemte price S- • JACOB'WEAVER, - Wine stgtei nor Market and Front sts. sepB half phests fine ytn Pstra flan 4 2Ad.G P; chuian Pouch.ing; .54 Catty - Boxes t _various brands; forme b', 1; W I L L 110 Wood it. rilla h_ ..dx.~.~,,.: , MEI El = C. S. PORTP.R. ?paw wcz.osicEi IFMiI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers