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' •,':.;',', ''' :..-.7 'i',.: :.`,..i..;„. "' ',,, , 1 i: t'',,,, ,, T ,... '‘, „ 'i t -,, i - -!'":. 4- ';,,5,.; f --',',. --' 4 '.:` 4 ..!' 4, . 5 1:' 4' i' 7 < 41: ,7-or.-..',1.r f :r, r '-i! ---•'''`':,'r''i '''',i'-`7::, - ..,,.-:,,4',,:t.:*' 7:,"f ';;F:.',r, ~ "7 .; .':•;:,, 4 ;`:'ro,_;;-„t;1-.,;,,,.„,. —5...,-, :,.,,-z..,„ • .;:.:.-....., '•,,:r. 4,5, ~-pt,,,- r. 4.,. , ~ --„,---..,-..--1 ,-_,,, ,rpit-S-4,71- --...,!, ~-2.,,,,-0,,,,;:,•-fp..1,-,7'..4,,,t1 . 1. 4z-':i•t;.,, .74-''.4,'''' ''i'i, ®d :.7.;_1r'.::;4'.. k 7:.., - ,,-,, .:,,,p.::;1:1-41',;- ,-.5.Y.. .. ,-- , ,,,, !.- - .1,,,:',..,v,,.,,,!..,f :>---,,, -.--.• 7, , , - ,-,---, C; '‘2Z.- '‘...%'-‘.1?"::,i:;?.:,%'," ..$•:,:i...' '''''.• -I z ''' ' ES ME MS IMZEI ME . 1 REM , 1; 1p L. HARPER, EDITOR Al6] rxioraxEron PITTSBURG:2i: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 29, 1&47 DEIPIOCM.ATIC NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS R. SHUN K OF ALLEGIIF.NY COUNTY. P FOR CANAL. CMI3IISSIONER, PIO RIS LONGS T It IC TH, StSATE-A LEN. BLACK. Asszmutr—JAMES B.SAWIER, J. H. M'ELHENNY, JASEPH COOPER, JAMES S. LONG. -Thilt112111:R—JOIIN C. DAVITT. ComatisstoxEn—R. DONALDSON -Avast rou—EDWARD M'CORKLE gal C~ 111 temotratie County committee of Correspondence The following persons compose the Committee Charles Sheler, George R. Moire, Andrew Wylie, : James S. Craft, Benj. Wilson, (of Eliza- J. H. Philips. (of Rob beth.) . inson) James A. Irwin, R. H. Kerr, James Cunningham, Dr. Wm. Baciitip, John J. Alitchell, Cl 4. Jesse Sill. Jacob Tomer. Col. J.,!: E. I%l . Cabe, Thomas Farley, ; Josiah Ankrim, A. IWllwain, ; R. Patterson, Edwaid Encell, : Gen. John Neel, Dr. Jonas R. M'Clintock, James Watson. gl.,At a meeting of the Democratic Committee of Correspondence, held on the 7th inst., the tol lowing resolution was adopted : ." Mao Iv'ed,- 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, sod 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, ;the names of the members thereof respectively be forwarded to the editor of the Morning Post." ajbE. W. Cann, United States Newspaper Agency, Sun Buildings. N. E. corner of Third and Dock, and 440 N. Fourth street—is our only au• theorised agent in Philadelphia. "If the bill before us becomes the law of the land, the liiirn of bonuses% will cease—the noise of the forge hammer will be silent—the thunder of :the rolling mill no longer be heard, but atl mill er desolate and rid? The Four Falsehoods of Mr. Dallas. i•• • • Part this bill anti fir most slop and In our paper of Monday last, we disposed of repudiate . from necessity ; our good old honest Qua I k i e o r n C . : , ,, T h n i i , o . r:t h ve . a f lth iai n t i b us ‘ t , b i e r d t ieg . raced i hy 71 : 11 Ina two of the charges made by the Gazette against the 'Vice President. We now propose to show have ' all ' ar:ll7:. ' oi:: Th: l ),e s si :o e t keep sacred, - as we Ahnt these-attempts of the Gazette to fix the seal STDE as IT conies, PENNSYLVANIA weir eau's of falsehood upon the statements of Mr. Dellas,!xscesstxr iliernlETE uuh rceetc Dear. .are in exact accordance with all that has beenl The Na:ional Intelligencer, the organ of ti.e -Written by its editor, in relation either to the pro. Federal party at the seat of government, said -The 'int of Evil, the exactions of Party, the mineat members of the Democratic party, or ally! them. behests of the 13 e Contention, have finally measure originating with or supported by One of these charges of falsehood, is based u triumphed over the prayers and remonstrances oi pon: a betrayed and lest-Med people. The la'al measure the-assertion by Mr. Dallas, That, under the Ta- which strikes at the root of all the industry of the riff of 1846, there had been revenues received to * co"ntrYi and at the 10 •".1 of e'verY roan in it who the amount of twenty-six million, of dollars in nine earns . h" the sweat iit tits brow—this miss!) awn and monstrous scheme • • • • ettonthe." The other, ; "That the revenues received ircenrl the Bsbetomt of both Boot, of C on the first year would be thirty six millirsns• of dot ;res., and in two days inure will became the 1,1 I=o These are the statements asserted to have! of the land: And it declared I hat, from that day the cry or been made by the .Vice President, and respecting! which the Gazette says, Mr. Dallas could not REPEA L mus t r. O ith until) "dery hJt, and find even the shadow of a defence for his declare.' and ba.mel , and villetle , ling with it . tions." These charges are based upon some oh t he belirl;°e'll principles of lb- 4 2 be t ,,, ctred '— oil the 10th inst. Sorb Is as the tango:it - vs of 'he iedera: o i aervations made by Mr. Dallas, the Gazette in August, lb I ; ant now-, alter t.t-e in reply to the address made on behalf of his fel 1 Agreeably to what I believe to be most au- bill has realized to the counts y the utmost eifsre'.l low citizens. Tie then said,— toms of its most S-.l.ttuit.c . friends. au, has shoot, thentic and reliable information, I am utile to say, the uver fillacy of Federal argiorients , aid the to you, that this abused Tariff ha. already, at the s'or'e than fai..:•v of Irsler state:news of iact expiration of the three first quarters of the first the year of its operation, on the :list of August last,: realized a revenue little, if any thine, s h ort d i merit tells t3:-;a-.,pie;a-.,pieo hat he 'ocl ry.. tespecting twenty-six millions; and that. relying upon the; the ( Vela:ions of and that ha has 600.: product of the last month, (close upon five mil.' grounds for this belief—because tare has not staled lions,) it is confidently anticipated that, at the end the rear: amount of income under the law, Le it of the year, we shall have collected from duties on , importations, at our various custom houses. an , . o t ic _o - testes/1 people as har—its one held , , L s and the amount appropriated for reltief ei:1 , 211 - 1 gregate of not sixteen, nor of t urn ty, nor of twen- in htt cot-:d riot 6cd teen tit" ebadow of a t;:ts can; 57, oat pan! kr the tel ut ty seven, but of eaten sit MILLIONS or :mi.-, fur his declatatioris. 7 tint Sheri recollect, that I , of Stressed hr,ihrra, Lae'!" Gras.! M. DALLAS is one of those whom the Ga Fv.:!,?..? for the ei l uration of orphans and To prove this qualified statement to be, lint o '4 zette calls Loco Forcs; that the Gazette is edited by : for t h e f, rn i rs t „p.„„,„ of ".; d e , heaths ,. untrue; but to have been made with a design lo de r eesrf ....II ANTI. Matrons, and that this tame gentle rniso ci l au u the dire the public; the editor of the Gazette very ex: once slid that - dudes Iscariot was the first ss th ultingly produces a statement, made by the Regis-!F„„ ; , • any thine the may 0,,,,,n a t, f rurn thst ter of ri t e Treasury, on the 15th joatoni,, arid not quarter, respecting Democratic men. or Democratic - published until the 20th, from which it appears measures, „ill not esrtte to our tr. , lids ally eta. Ps 117110 Toe e understand that this that the nett revenues of the Government, fromj m „ t of Sun d er. lady has helm trirniiitig a leo: doss 4111 h her con . the Tariff of 1846, really amounted to 82.:',0C , 1.333; gredal Ind highly niteilerlual friend of Swisesiale —Making a difference between the actual receipts.' Mr. Dallas's Speech. i tlrs. P is eery much pleased in ith the productions incr:the probable amount stated by Mr. Dallas, of a We have intended, several limes, sure the pub of Mrs . S., as they appear in the paper* but Is little more than tine° millions, in the first three lication of the speech of Mr Dallas in this city.; edlY insinuates heat Ilrs S ...""/d lie better em quarters of the year, since it became operative to point out an error, which occurred in putting it played, (some portions of her time) in giving troth The Vice President had not made to his fellow' in type, and which was carefully niarked in the to articles of a more infantile description. citizens a posilire statement: for he plainly told proof sheet. "lie error was corrected in our sect Posi - Sefiler —A telegraphic despatch tercised them that he based his estimate upon d what he be- ly paper; but as we find that our cotempotarres; from Mr. Partington, just as cur paper was hayed to be most authentic and reliable informs-, hate copied from the daily, it is proper to notice; '0 press, expresses fears that the fair tenant of tion." This information was doubtless as good as, the error. It occurs in the paragr.ipli referring to j Swissilale i. ill soon be confined lei Baby-lonian any one else, at that time, could have been in pas i Western improvements. The reader of our daily ; cavils ity We glue the Hess. as WO received It. session of; and-even it it came from the very foun. paper will firtil that, as published, the sentence re not vouching for its truth. taro head of information on that subject, could only retied to reads "the right to a; -have been given as he gave it—unless he infant to deed= his friends, and the public. A sane man can scarcely suppose that any motive of this kind could hare. prompted him to make such an attempt; as the time was even then at hand, for the ordinary publication of the quarterly statement of receipts, when , he_would of course have been convicted of falsehood. But the difference between the amount which Mr.. Dail is believed to be " little if any thing, short of twenty-six Millions," during the first *Fee ,tivarters o 7 the operation of the Tariff of 1846; and the amount actually received, is one of no moment, when we take into the account the actual benefit promised by that act, as compared , with the unqualified statements made by Federal panic makers, immediately before and after its passage. Mr. Dallas &lined that the information which he had received, and the statement he made, werecorrect ; and the result proves that the amount has been but partially overestimated, after all.— The actual amount received during the first three quertens could not have been positively stated;with accuracy, when he received his information ; and he'dld not give a positive statement onstbe subject. His statement, however, in relatio,n to the probable income of the government from duties, uncler this limy is far more nearly correct, than the positive statements of the Federal leaders, before and after its passage, Mr. Dallas estimated the income of , the government under this law, for the year end ing on the Ist of December next, at thirty siz mil litts7,,x-!,-,taking the rate of increase in the receipts from customs during each quarter since it went into operation, as the basis of his calculatione.— Thisi,s a much greater sum than any of the friends of the bill anticipated would be raised under it; but amore recent estimate than that of Mr. Dal las, upon the same basis, extending the calculation to. :the tat of Julyy 1848, shows, that, -if the re ciiiita from customs shall continue to increase un- I ta that time, as they have already done, there will bear income to the government from july, 1847,, till July, 1848, of. not less than forty fire millions! This sum is probably greater than any friend of! the bill expects to see realized under it ; but such will be the fact, if the importations shall increase w'the tame ratio with the last three quarters. Let us compare, for a moment, the actual state of things, with that which the Federalists predict ed, (with all : the certainty vi!cl - t weehc of c.:,!vj atton, arid whole pages of figures, and all the ap or MONTGOMERY COUNTS pliances of oratory,) would result from the pas sage of the tariff act of 1846. ost. Mr . :Evans, of Maine, :one of the most careful calculators of the Federal"partyjn the U. S. Senate, submitted a tremenduons array of figures, (and of Whig FACTS too,) to prove that, under the opera tion of such a law as the Democracy finally car ried—backed by the strong moral courage of the Vice President—the revenue from customs could not exceed nineteen millions of dollars; and pictu red the deplorable condition of our affairs in a time of war, with such a limited revenue. Mr. Webster backed his friend from Maine, and vouched for the truth of his calculations. He has (t-aid he] Leen sixteen years in the public service.' lie has devoted himself especially to studying and comprehending the Jerome and finances of the country, and be understands the subject as well as any gentleman connected with the government since the days of Crawford and Gallatin. Nay. as well as either of those gentlemen ever understood it !" And Mr. was very sure that there can be uo such augmented income front importations, as is relied on." The estimate of Mr. Walker, %%as. that, under this bill, a reven,lie of I scow y.tight millions would mite. And the express st,tement of Mr. Lewis, of Alabama. was, that, from a relaxation of the Brit ish min laws, en immense increase of exportations from our country would take place, which would of course result in a great increase of importations Mr. Stewart, of this State, previons to the pas. ; sage of the bill, compared its operations to the pc tato rot,—producing starvation and ruin throu:,:h•j out the country. His colleague (Mr. Pollock,) said that if Secretary Walker, or any of his friends. jwould prove that the proposed bill would increase! ; the re% enue to the amount of five millions, (even j including the tax on tea and coffee,) he would re nounce all his ono theories and principles, and be-1 come a convert to the doctrines of free trade.— j Another Pennsylvania member, (Mr. Blanchaid.) said . ppropt the improvement of rivers end h.arbots, is uncon sti'utional." We give, below a correct statement of Air. Dallas' expression. "There is one other subject, upon which I will say a few words. A great convention recently as sembled at Chicago. composed to sortie extent .1 gentlemen Irom all parts of the routitrr, of both the leading political Nines What led to thi, meeting, it seems, was a d..sire to see whether something could not be done to change the lace of a measure, which has been seined by the Execu: lice—the hill providing for the I rnprosentent DI Rivers and Harbors. Upon this subject, the fen ple of the United States should think much, and act resolutely. Our great inquiry#ll-util Le —Dot, the Constitution authorize Congress to improve the navigation of Western Rivers? Re , pecting im provements calculatell to facilitate commercial operations. a great difficulty has been to find what Congress might do. The subject is one of ex treme interest and importance; and is likely to claim much of our attention hereafter. It has a risen under that pro.% ision of the Constitution which gives to Congress the power to regulate commerce with foreign nations in the United States, and also between the several States them selves; and it is claimed, with great force, that, under this provision, the right to appropriate money for the improvement of rivers and'hai hots, is constitutional. it is, however, certain, that the , American People are. destined to fill the vast coon try West of the Atlantic; and that, where they go, their industry, and energy. and wealth, will mark out roads tor 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 I she sn mates ially uids in furnishing? Why should the Eastern States grudge to the Sons of the West a portion of those means t 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 to be cleared—the beacon light may shine forth, to warn our sailors of rocks and shoals; but your steamboats maybe sunk by snags and sawyers—we care not! We have had what we wanted, what we needed, for the protection of our commerce—take care of yourselves. Such distinctions as would prompt to this course, are unworthy, and would never be made by a gener. oils mind. If the constitution speaks of equality among the States, and the People of the States, and the government encourages, as if has done, in:- ; provements in the East, let us wisely appropriate the public money for the benefit of all.' THE NEW PLANET lni s.—IM a communication to the London Times, dated August 30th, Mr Hind, of Bishop's Observatory, Regent's Park, says:— . The orbit is remarkable for its great eccentricity, and the revolution isionger_ than that of any other asteroid," In the Pittsburgh Gazette, of Friday last, may be found the following: , "That he was iinTirant of the trut h ire do not believe, and therefore we characterise thim as wil ful attempts at deception. Paley: goes' one step further IN Ills DEFI2SITIO3 OF • LIE, and says that a man may state ninety-nine facts, and yet not speak the truth, inasmuch as the hundredth would upset them all." This was written by the editor, in relation to " The lour untruths of the Vice President." In the Gazette of Saturday may be found the following ; After leaving Congress he was the candidate of! his party for the office of Governor of Tennessee, and was not the successful candidate. Nor did; 'Tennessee vote for Mi. Polk as President, and just! now she has refused to sustain the men and mea. sures of his administratiuv." This is the language of ERASTUA 131(00F.9, in an article headed • Sketches of the Public Men of the United States." This "Eketch "is of JAMES KNOX POLK. and is a specimen of the fairness, the can ' ' dor and the morality of the editor of the Gazette. I Not one mind among ten thousand, (being igno rant of the fact.that Mr. Polk had filled the office of Governor of Tennessee,) would conic to any : other conclusion, from the statement of the Ga• zctte, than that Tennessee had uniformly refused to sustain Mr. Polk. That the author of this !" SKETCH " seas ignorant of the truth we do not be:ieve ;" and we call therefore only recognise this ;as another "wilful attempt at deception." We ! think that the man who wilfully makes such a statement as will mislead the minds of others, in relation to the truth, is as much guilty of uttering untruth, as he who has the hardihood to proclaim an unqualified falsehood. In a recent trial for perjury, in Ireland, (arising out of a marriage case,) Chief Baron Pigott deci ded that '• to constitute perjury, the pawn charged mutt know that hr se taking a false oath ; an it would be a dangerous precedent to cons let of such a crime on a matter of opinion." The old notion of the party being presumed to know that he was violating a pail of the canon law—itaelf ronstitu. ting a section of the law of the Kingdom, was ry t deemed sufficient by the judge. The fellow who wrote the (olloaw;, we are sorry to think, most; ere this, be the inmate of some insane hospita: Ills brain c0,..1:1 never, lately, hate become cool again, and, as it was tan. slotattedly ht,ll , si ervoyment such a luxury, we hettlate nut tosay, that, 11 he had an "rrortunit) to -repeat the a coroner's intriest lolicraeJ Why, we can bear theft ibie.ga isth the most per• feet fortitude We eien dere to —storm the f nt re -We lace a beautiful hp---of course ere peel ally' do aye lute arty of the nectar Lire one uf a morello cherry color, that staells out With a beAulstul rnurrif curial:rte., poufs like a 1-01 e leu-f e nd :ilenos, lead, the bees astray by the prom ue of ea eta 11,41,1:2 a Itch ah;il about auch lips I ilflar,110:1-,n can r ta nr,e a, rthih :h g more nefieunia than klaalif.; let sad that t hese tartly .:In ate but tun often tfre •gatrYk a`, • of ae d twit.!; • list fife brie: 10.1 ar e g :be OH e vet ui.rn . r.'—t• htumerf !Er plea.u.re !fa r !et tEe kilOW,r,g Sr .40 the (if:. falai, that ‘J,:I it • Tilt litid Triton'. rfarlf: 3 rtiwt: 0: :ht. 4rnetary 0:1 914 Crt.r, Le! , - I,:t 0( lilC :! , : 311313 xIIO4a.IC corltritottr:N; terretwe• The neuibet e: DOW mrmtxra, adttifite4 :turcrl, the past year le 3.!.7111, lie tranzt,c; al Srwiltrt rri,eve•l v itl,"A lEEE Ty'Keep a rime watch upon the rederallsts from this until the election They !me com menced their work of falsehood and defamation in good earnest, and all marineruf Roorbacke may be looked for in their ppm! We warn our Demo erutic friends to be on their guard—pay no otten• tion to the thousand and one stories that federalists may circulate telato.e to our candidates, and prom inent men In our party. The scandalous falsehood about Messrs 11ILLr.a and I'rratgsa VI ink malted by the reckless federalists too soon to be available. ft was promptly overtaken and knocked in the bead! Watch the coons! cj"' We again ask, -lir you ussi;srdl Attend to it at once. the law fetpllCS that every tpler shall he assessed ten days be , ore the election, is Inch takes place on the 1,.h of October. RE/TELL AND 11E11 CIIIIKX.B —The New York Express. of the 14th, says that this woman re mained in prison. That paper contains a frightful enumeration of those who hive employed her ser vices. It is as follous Married ladies, surrounded by wealth end lux ury, oho cannot bring themselves to spare, from their pleasures and amusements, the time and toils necessary to the duties of maternity. " Beautiful married women fond of display, gay ety, and admiration, who xiolate the laws of no. tore and commit a hideous crime, merely and sole• ly to preserve the beauty of their symmettical pro portions. " Actresses, singers, and dancers, who do not wish to forgo the triumphs arid profits of their pro fessional engagements. "Daughters of rich and fashionable parents, who take this means of avoiding an otherwise inevita ble disgrace. Sir.gle women. occupying a certain position in society, who are devoid of virtue, and save appear. ance at the expense of crime. Rich rakes, married and single, who, to avoid exposure, send their victims to her den for treat merit." Ti,. Tan:Arr.—ln reference to the statement from La Patric, the Washington Union says,-- " The terms of the reported treaty must be grossly misstated; and, in fact, later accounts have been directly received from Mr. Trist, Wick in no re spect confirm this statement.' Coiemaczicmr.—The D•mocrats have nomina ted George S. Catlin for Governor, Origen S. Sey mour for Lieut:Governori Alonzo W. Birge, Trea surer; Charles W. Bradley, Secretary; Frederick Croswell, Controller. Morality of the Gazette. A Just &Thin A case of Insanity. Poor fellow', tt e poy Aorr, We do LOCAVMATTERS. Supreme Court Decisions. Commonwealth ex relatione, Bukeweirs Heirs, vs.l Hiram Huh:, Proth'y—Junnr Bez../..: On a writ of, mandamus to the Prothonotary under the act of 14th June, 1836, this Court will not compel such officer to amend the Record of the Court, in a case where the Court had previou sly refused to inter fere—the * amendment sought for being at common law, and its refusal one of those examples of the discrciiou of the Court below, over which this Court exercises no power—by writ of error, or other , wise. I Logan vs. Matthetes—Junor. Courran : Where a bailee for hire retort - is the property bailed or hired in a damaged condig7m, he is bound to give some account of the injury, to rebut the presumption of; negligence, which would arise from his silence,'Or. refusal to explain. The law does not forbid a visit by a son to his father, on Sunday; although it may prohibit a trip for cominon pleasure, or worldly bininess, it does not restrain the discharge of a filial duty. A promise to pay in consideration of a doubtful claim, or liability, is well founded. A party has no right to demand an instruction from the Court to the Jury, that if they believe the evidence. plaintiff cannot recover. The prop er course 49 to demur to such evidence—but con flicting evidence cannot be withdrawn from the jury. Sahl vs. Hright—Cuisr Jcsrics Ginsox: A perpetual lease in the ordinary form, is an execu ted, not an executor's contrite, so far at the right to demand the ground rent is concerned; although there is a clause for the redemption of the ground rent by the payment of the principal, of %%Inch the tenant has not availed himself. illtlitkets vs. parr—J v Di - Jai BURNSIDE Where one party is desirous of procuring, by secondary evidence, the contents or character of an insteu- ment of writing4n possession of the opposite par., ty, it is necessary for him to chew notice to his; adversary to produce it , although it is proved to be in Court. If the precise objection to the admission ot eel. ilence be not drawn out in the Court below, any; objection may be taken in the Supreme Court. Se.. el/11-4 Ale objection be specific. the counsel are , confined to that srcitied ;It is due to the Judge %silo ruled the point be- i low, (Hon. Waiter H. Lowrte ) to stak, that un der the above praettee the judgment was reversed PIG METAL—We notice sales of several lots this week—Do tons. Ayers', Somerset Co, at $3O, t mos, tuns Shades, at S2S, 6 mos; WO toes Conemaugh, at $28,4 and 5 mos.; .50 tons lintrican, (Allegheny) s2ls, 4 mos; 63 tans Caroling, H. R. col.!, at $36, 6 mos• to a Rolling Mill firm, and some smali lots of 11. R. hot, at $ . 3.5. 6 MOS. ) 4 1 , .) tons of Ptetry (Allegheny) is in-market otlered at 511, which formerly brought 4:32, but , ot !alto A lot of Llucklirk is offered at s:2s.—' A Issas amount of Mercer county remains infirm I.snds. 36 2130 several lots of flanging Rock. Still there is nothing in this to shake our ember con victions of a shortness in the supply of desirable I tar Ntoe, holder of an linith Con, on en exrspiion which was ilut !tamed on the trial !slime hurl ] P‘a vs t. Peruct ylrant.s Inruran r Cznipany —Ji. w.ur. Ror.tks —An a*Nigntr.ent uf &bale% of st oc k in in • ine.,el.arattal company W2IS made aril accepted by the assignee, on condition :fiat lie omit& pay toe Itist4laients remaining due Pterrou The perarciall) berdtur al ttmugh,,urh af44 ; : nec may Le but. a trustee. He mum: his Cn,ol vu+,11...1 rrirnburaement. p,,,y t 11,1 not right ?‘, ',l Ott the n ho!ol . 4:IMUCI q,ipia tot, ruatateed h , tst eg t atnat the C•krrl pan): a r I a,rn for it,t on his Stork null Cl 1...u/rd Eft , fr. la luri!val b be MIT, C a.l hn wr lA., of th-e m.tL of the Cori , pan . a... 4,1 and can e:a Icl:cc pro f.ts e • a than Watt cred: he 11 al. a Lk If or IR READING MATTER Silo: NEXT PIGI, A CH"rt ro la ms i ri,tst —We observe bari.21,16 n , r. ~ f rr I 1,4 teu aids t..i ',lit :.ttpfgkfenS,ori ,t 1 per...rri or persons tire..l Mr. Sl o*n i *ton? 01.•••rsi,o f morrro; 1, A. Bayard P. • arK.l Mr Ft;.r..), insurance ,>tri cr► a tpl ptfs fl , att , rrrt trJ. o!trrc 514,y Thlrtet n tlUnd;r4 ZSI If. is 11.1 t (eikoa mho nle-rr7J halted the sale doer 111,14*. Iv., ev:vpr aoh The booty. urt , hlc:iermi t.p w3OrtltT, , tl ot c$1120:19, Is tr,l , ced a daitgerottitilau and et cry otr.rt shoot.] I.e made to Fee .are mum '13412 !",41 anv Zrarrs of him a:!1 be d lot - o% try toan. Ne think d.lohthil. cr:i. Se gi‘e the Gazette the beetetit of Its p?ea (rt J T T t, thr g•tlrit,t columns our rooteva 01 the derivinos of the So preme trAirt How far the pritlic nil! be sa•iv Imr.l oith its pretended - amende honorable, - we leave to them, %still the remark, that when The Loral lditor nes mode the *rapt goat of the tiniprity he should not Barr perpetrated another mere nrahriotra. in attempting to rotriert our ad mswuar Of errors In trytpvttphy tout an a‘sertio t , that the nottrea themse!te, cow .11 tlf , ! errort In la‘,. We did not du Vllr ILICI“Ey Iligrant IP;jIJI . IPC Nr , onrati t Cwa nveT —There 0,41 a &Acuity iu Howes Circus on Nir:day night that was in deed disgraceful to our city The boys, or a pot . lion who tale more pleasure in annoying others than in the performances. (-resided into the ring, io such numbers and with such t odors as to stop the performance The etf,ots of the hilt% were unavailing. The little ruffian, bid defiance to - law and order, - and awns d bei.t on dr rig all the mischief they wete capable of It is to be hoped that a strong force may be brought into requisition hereafter, that will be caroble of ma. king examples of a feu of them. It is lather bad if otrr places of public amusement must be broken up and disgraced by smutty faced vagabonds who : steal in or steal money to get in. Howr.'s Cincus is pronounced the best of all Ithat have been here lately. We only speak from common report, as we mere not in attendance, the plomielors neglecting to extend to us the cus tomary courtesy of a •• complimentary ticket:— We are not in the habit of paying entrance mo. ney ; and however munch we demise to see chat is to he seen, we heliete we shall not change our course. Of course, we are disinterested, when we say that it is the general opinion that flowe's company is one of the hers. There was admirable confu.soni on the wharf yesterday. The river is in a line stage: the city 'is crowded with freight; there are plenty of pas- Isene o ers sod the steamers were about all drawn lop ready for their cargoes. There is no such thing us calculating the amount of business done on the Monongahela wharf in one day, and particularly such a day as yesterday. It is immense. A sight is enough to make one exclaim, as did Rev. Riddle, when lie saw the piles of freight on the levee at St. Louis, " this is a great country." . -- The idle boatmen who have been loitering about the city fur months, are now either gone, or ma king ready for their regular trips. Steamboat pri ces are tumbling dawn, of course. What is bet ter than all, the merchants,manufacturers and me; chnnics are now busy tilling ordersrf- the great west. We are now in the enjoyment of a pros. pertly, so real and substantial, as was never before experienced in this or in any other country. We most heartily wish that good times made good people. Ma. F. C. WlLmran —To night this gentleman takes a benefit in our Theatre. We will think but little of the generosity of our citizens if Pit and boxes do not be filled to overflowing. He is de. serving... As a manager, it must be conceded that he was unrivalled; as an actor, he has always been popular; and as a citizen, there are few more es teemed. Mr. Wemyss is a good man. lie is such a s one as Pittsburgh should, and we trust will en courage. ' , _'; •.` C 0 MM E RCIA L I,E C ORD. Prepared and corrected every Afternoon.. PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE COM.:ItfITTET. Fon • SEPTE - I , IIIEII. Jas. Dalzell, W. W. Wallace, W. J. Totten, PITTSBURGH DIARKETS--DAILY REVIEW. OFFICE OF THE POST, WEDNEMIDAT Mannino, Sept. 20, 1847. All the merchants report business as brisk yes teiday. The fall business sets in with much pro miss. The rivers are high, and on the Monongahela wharf there is a great deal of bustle. ASHES—Limited sales at former quatations. WHEAT—SaIes 160 bu. at 90c. p bu. This ap pears to be the settled price just now. FLOUR—Sales 50 bbls. at $4,81 p bbl ; 50 bbls. (prime brand) at $4,87i; sales various other small lots at similar prices. POTATOES—Best blues from the island sold readily last evening in market at 62W5c. p bu. CORN—Sales 200 bu. at 41c. MOLASSES—SaIes at 34c. cash. WHISKEY Salesof Rectified at 22c., and, Raw at 17,1a1Sc. p gal. CHEESE—SaIes 100 bss at qie„ p We copy from the American of last evening the following transactions in Pig Metal, &e. continue in fair demand at $"7-0 for No. 1 IhON AND NAlLS—Tuddle4 awl botled iron :lc Nan* are scarce and held arm at $3,75. Or. der' are In town tram all parts of the country b..e. teeen fikaf.do atul New Weans. NIA FIA IRON—:4I to 4c. Nails $ ktx fan 11,41 sT A I'EAI EN T rou_s uN THE srATE F.> Mr yrer rommenring roe ;nth of .Voonober, 18IG, to tAf lit dal, of Soptrattkr, 1547. Total For Aug. since 30th OtrlC CO Earttort Nett. Nowt, Crutut, I'hula-414111a, Ptuiter.trutg, Lane wort. t attt be a. Ptprtstrtoitt tt,. Hurt.lourgti, \'r%TutL Lewis: o ,A It, fi tutting:lon, 1102t.ia)slturg, Jobrotuts Eliatrttu ate. Frtritt,rt, Pit t.burt; Dan its:Airth , , Northurtibeflauti, arts+ irk, 11=I Scituylkill Viaduct, 37 OS Put7imuuth Out let Lock, Ili 90 Su At4ra Aqueduct Bridge, :11 41 Duucan a bland Bridge, IOS 63 Total, Same pert.d, I s ftl Increa3c in I S 4 7, a --7- A lener of Aug. 7th, twin Constantinople, states that Ajr. King. the American Missionary, at A t!,rne, has been virtually expelled from the King dom by the Gm ernment. The Boston Traveller announces his hale arrival at Geneva, Switzerland. Navy JERSLT —The Democrats of New Jersey held their State Convention at Trenton, on Wed- Heyday, and nominated Daniel -Haines, of Sussex, I'r 1.:0% ernor z'r-The Ssturda y Courier establishment, at adelphia, passed into the hands of John R. Vodges, , th e receiver appointed by the court. The 20th October is the day fixed for the sale of the rootern—materials and every thing else iticludee. It is valued at ,'S'ilt.),ooo. Q 0 - Plainfield Bank notes Fare p irehased by the Brokers in New York at 41k. for the dollar. c 0". Henry Clny has been nominated for the Pre sidency by the Whigs of Erie county, Pa. WIFE SF:LLIIIU —We find the following in the St. Louis Union, of the 21st: Sold.—Yesterday one Callahoon, sold his wife, a fine looking White woman, to James Todd, for ,$,50, A regular bill of sale was drawn up, and every thing arranged in . accordance with the most ap proved mercantile forms. a ry. The Federal party in Tennessee are in an awful snarl just now in relation to a candidate for U. S. Senator. The notorious John Bell, we pre. some; will be the most prominent, and perhaps successful candidate. More Anti-Rent Barn-burning.—On Wednesday night week, a barn belonging to Mr. Jonathan Lapham, in 'Faghkanic, New York, was destroyed by fire. Loss, some $2,400 ; insurance $OOO. Death by Tight LigelJtg.—A young lady was found dead in her bed, at Mons, near Con, not long since—her death was occasioned by sleeping in tight stays to preserve her shape. W ILLIA.BI TROVILLO, TT NDERTAKER, Fifth at., immediately opposite the Theatre, respectfully informs his Iliends and the public in general, that he has resumed business as a Furnishing Undertaker. He is sup plied with, and always keeps on hand, coffins of all sizes and kinds, shrouds, and all other articles ne cessary on such occasions. Silver plates, ice boxes, and leaden coffins will be s upplied on order. A fine hearse and carriagei al ays ready to attend funerals. cis29- ly PORT OP PITTSpURGII. (1i FEET WATER IN TUE CHANNEL A RBI VED. Wellsville, Catlett, Wellsville Mingo Chief, Moore, Zanesville Mary Ann, Duncan, Cincinnati Cornet, Boyd, Cincinnati Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. Beaver, Stoops, Beaver. Michigan No. 2, Gilson, Beaver. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville Louis McLain, Bennet, Brownsville Camden, Hemphill, Beaver Michigan No 2, Gibson, Beaver DEPARTED. Hibernia Not, Klinefelter, Cincinnati Cambria, Forsyth, St Louis Botcoe, Javens, Smith. Louisville Hibernia, Smith, Louisville Michigan No. 2, Gilson, Beaver. Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. Cousul, Bowman, Brewnsville Louis McLain, Bennet, Brownsville Camden. Hemphill, Beaver Michigan No 2, Gibson, Beaver %%nitliS $17.542952 1.(9! 91 929 99 42.34 - ..0 19 1,3"; 32 1.111 ; 1,9:49 1: 1 1, _31,7213 21 1.429 •/4 1.993 33 262 94 911 77 '335 2 , 6 10,941 19 19,1316 92 1,699 99 39%) 39 14,972..^,9 1,9. 1 19 94 993 67 4,742 .43 294 , •76)51 _,t132 :Jo $11.1,73'J 11 $1,211,373 OP 1a; 311 :t) 847,201 U $:)3 0 1 25 91 $361,171 ii i 10 : SPATCHEg BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, EXPA.B.SBI.Ir FOIL TILE DIOLtiiN64OST BALTIMORE MARKET FLOUR—Sales of 500 bbls. Howard street brands at $5,50, and of 700 bbls. City Mills at bbl. WHEAT—Moderate sales of prime White at $1,2401,27. Sales of prime Red at $1,1601,19. CORN—Prime Yellow is selling at 72c. OATS—Sales at 46049 c. COTTON—Nothing doing.. STOCKS—Market without change. • NEW YORK MARKET Sept. 28, 5 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR—Genesee brands are selling at $5,81.1 • Sales of Westein at 55,6405,681.. Dall . sales. CORN—Sales prime White at tiVklfic. Prime Yellow is firm at 59c. OATS—Moderate sales at 52c. WHEAT—SaIes of Red, notstric tly Prime, at $1,1701,19. STOCKS—SaIes of U. S. s's at 104, PHILADELPHIA MARKET Sept. 28, 3 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR—Western brands are held at $5,75,but buyers bold off. CORNMEAL—Is held at $3 per bbl; with no sales. CRAIN—HeId at prices above the views of pur- chasers. OATS—Sales at 41c. COTTON—Declined since my last despatch. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS are w•ittioot change. RATES OF DISCOUNT* CORRECTED DAILY BY ALLEN KRAMER, .EXCHANGE BROKER, CORNER OF THIRD AND WOOD STREETS. PENNSYLVANIA Pittsburgh Banks ptL, Philadelphia Banks —pail Germantown. par Chester county par Delaware county par Montgomery county.. par Northumberland C0...pal Col. Bank & Bridge Co par Reading par Lancaster par Doylestown par Easton pat Bucks county par Pottsville Pottsville paq Washington Brownsville . York Cbambersburg Gettysburg Middletown Carlisle • Harrisburg Honesdale Lebanon. • Lewistown Wyoming Erie West Branch Waynesburg Susquehanna County .. Lehigh County U. States Bank 2.8 Relief Notes City and County Scrip.. INDIANA. State Bk and branches.. I State Scrip KENTUCKY. All Banks I' VALDE or corn.. Eastern Banks .. / 'Amer. Gold, (prem).... I Wheeling I Old do. do. ...5 Branches Guineas 5 00 Br'ch at Morgontown..l Sovereigns 44 83 simarcaisn Baltimore City ... Country Banks.... NEW TERM City Banke Country flanks... NSW ENGLAYD. Do. Patriot All solvent banks VM/eats.— . crw JERSEY Plainfield no sale $91,404 5,4 5,2 , 59 :13 15j5S 59 Ns 2 f2e; 1111!;1 :21 '24. , J38 94 44.498 74 2t Yi 4 29 8,:15134 15.930 50 4,04.1 09 13,155 t.+7 ( ~ 919 4.7 I / 4.446 16 131,513 75 11.054 98 3.415 30 113,069 tis 14,251 1 S 7,950 03 33,353 41 72,250 90 7,753 bri 2,•.03 PITTS.DV!IGH THEATRE. Mat ager STUVATE soxks $5; SISIGT-Z TICKETS 75 mi.. proms Grcle , 43 cents. f Second Box, 35 cents Pit, 25 < 4 Caller,, tlen,,fitqf MR. WEMYSS Last appear4aof MISS INEMYSS First night o!" to new Tragedy of GENEVIEVF. OF BRABANT. Wednesday Ele32ilng, September 119 i, be performed die new Tragedy in 3acts, called GENETIEVII OF BRABINT. Vander Duke of Brabant Genevieve Dance, by MISS -4NVA MALFLYA. To conclude with the Farce of KILL OR CURE. Mr. Brown MR. WEMYSS. • Mrs. Brown MISS C. WEMYSS 1,223 2 - :3.24 93 2,120 41 A Valuable Plantation fol. Sale. T WILL sell the Farm on which I reside, situated in Plum Township, Allegheny County, about 18 miles from Pittsburgh, and about the same distance from Greensburgh. The road from Logan's Ferry to Greensburgh runs through the place, and the road from Leocliburg to Pittsburgh runs dose near it.— The farm contains in all about Three Hundred and Fitly Acres, of which nearly two hundred acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The farm has about 100 acres of coal, a good two story brick house, with hewed log barn and stable are erected on it; two orchards arn planted on it. It contains, several never-failing spqings of excellent water, and other conveniences deqrable in a good farm., .The terms will be favorable; All necessary information will be given to persons wishing to purchase, by application to me on the premises. JAS Plumb Tp., Sept. 29, 1847- wME-lt* M'JUNKIN Hoots, Shoes, rand Gums MBE Subscriber returns his sincere thanks to his friends and the public generally, for the very liberal encouragement he has met , 'with since his commencement in the above business at No 99 Mar ket street, and 41 Liberty, and now begs leave - to in form them that he has received a very large and well selected assortment of Boots, Shoes, &c. &c., of the best materials, best workmanship, and latest fashion, and would request those who.want to pur chase any thing in his line, to give him a call, as they cannot suit themselves better to their advantage in the City. JAMES 110138, se29dlin¢w . 2t 99 Market and 41 Liberty at .honmationa, +Gout and Tlo Dolaurel:ix. ARESPECTABLE gentleman called at our office, as he said, to inform us that he had been afflic ted for fifteen years with Rheumatism or Gout, and occasionally with Tic Dolouroux; that he had been frequently confined to his room for months together, and often suffered the most intense and excruciating pain, but that lately lie bad been using JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE, from which he found the most sig nal and unexpected relief. lie says he found the medicine very pleasant and effective and that he now considers himself perfectly cured.—Phi/a.del. phis North American. A FAct Wowni Known:G.—A gentleman of Scro fulous habit from indiscretion in his younger days, became affected with Ulcerations in the-Throat and Nose, and a disagreeable and troublesome eruption of the Skin. Indeed, his whole system bore the marks of being saturated with disease. One hand and wrist were BO much affected that he had lost the use ofthe hand, every part being, covered with deep, painful and offensive ulcers,and were as hollow - and pores as a honey-comb. It was at this stage Of his complaint, when deith appeared inevitable from a loathsome disease, that he commenced the use of Jaynes Alterative, and having taken sixteen bottles, is now perfectly cured. The Alterative operates through the circulation, and purifies the blood and eradicates disease. from' the system, wherever located, and the numeious cures it has performed in diseases of the skin,'Can cer,iborfula, gout, liver complaint, dyspepsia 'and other chronic diseases, is truly astonishing.—dpirit of the Times.. IIY Par sale in -Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STCRE, 77 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. se29_ AMBERS' CYCLOPEDIA—No 16, and the last of this truly valuable work, just received St sell MORSE'S. Sept 2S, a o'clock-, P. 14 CEM 'State Bk. and Branches. 'Cincinnati Banks Circle Ville (Lawrence).. Columbus Bank Xenia Massillon Sandusky Geauga • Norwalk Nen LisLon Wooster Marietta Chillicothe Cleveland Sciota Lancaster 8 Hamilton . 10 Canton 20 (Urbana .............50 !Granville - 50. E 231112 State Bk and Branches 50 Ba r rik of Illinois .....75 MICHIGAN. . IN pursuance of an order of the ' rpha r ea Court, the undersigned, Executorrof.thi , laid will 'and Testament of George Williams, Esq., deed., will expose to' ale, by public ocitcry . arthe.Court House, in the city of Pittsburgh, at 10 o'n the.3d Monday 'el Biptediber; A; D.,:1641, _ all that certain messuage and tract of Land in North Fay ette Township, Allegheny County, . pennayl r anja, bounded by lands-oftdiltou E. Baldwin and ltachael his wife, by lands of the heira ofll l 4.Greini'decyd., and by lands of Thomas AlTlain, 7 containkig.:lll acres, and 4S perches, more or less. , 7- - This Land is of excellent quality; and well adap• ted to farming purpoSeS; ' •-- • Terms at sale: One' hilt 'cask on deliveries the Deed, and thd b6lanCe on the Ist day-of April;A D., 1848, with interest from the day of - sale, - said balance to be secured by Judgment Mortgage on the preinises. • , River Baum. 70 Insurance Company ...5 State Bank 5 Oak land County 10 Farm and Meet bank .10 St. Clair no sale 1=3:131 State Bank .... } MED= All banks EASTERN EXCHANGE. , New York.... (prem.) - 1 Philadelphia.... " ...3 13altimore " ~ 1 • DR. JACOB DIMMITT; Errs. MILTON 'E. BALDWIN, August 20, 1847. The abo,e, sale adjourned until Monday,Aielith' day of October, A. D. 184's, at 10 o'clock, Al - M . , at which time and place said Farm will be sold: : .;! ~r, DR.. JACODDIMMITT,. MILTON , E;BALDWIN. sep2S-dlw&wlt Executors irr Washington Examiner, copy , the iboye'l-tiXtiti, and charge this office. : ' Frederickders $7 SO Ten Thalers 7 80 Ten Guilders.. 3 90 Lnuisd , ors 425 Napoleons. 3 SO I Doubloon , Spanish.. 16 00 .1500 .'.2 15 Carter's- Cabinet Library. • FLEASANT TALES FOR'YOUNGTEOPLE, old Humphrey: Life • - of the Rev. Wm. Tenneiit, fortnerly Pastor of the Presbyterian Church a Freehold-, in New Jersey, in which is contained, among...mther interesting par ticulars,an account of his being three days in a trance, and apparently lifeless. Peace in Believing; by Rey - Walter Mei:Bony. The Loss of Austrilla; a tifirtativp of theloss o. the. Brig • Austrilla . by fire, on her voyage front, Seith and Sydney, with an uccount of - the - sufferings, reli. gious exercises, and final rescue of thepaesengens; edited by the Rev. James R. McGivin, Dundee. The Force. of Truth, an. authentic ,11747111iVej . bit Thomas Scott. : • - • • The abeiie are uniform with the, net Library;" published by IL Carter. Just read by • ELLIOTT & 'ENGLISH, 56 Alaiket st. between 3d end' 403 - ..! . . OYSTERS! OYSTF.RS.IJ OYSTERS ! ! ! GEORGE SCHRECE' 'respectfully - informs his friends and the public, iharhe•isttailyiktlie receipt of FINE False OYSTERS, which will be served rip in Avery style, at short notice, to'suit- his c rri ustoera: otr Ground Nut Candy, and every ,description ot Confection cries, on hand and for sale al the 'corner or sth and Smithfield ate; Aie.26-6m C. S. PORTER MR. W EMYSS MR. OXLEY .MISS c. WEMYSS HERE. IS MORE PROO Fo the - good lualitiefor MORGAN'S COUGH SYRUP, and 'flan have a bad cough, you had better try it and be . eured. Prrisinntcw;,'Jan. 7th ; 1847,, ' Mr. Jolts. Molemt—This- May- Sentry...that- fhr several weeks pan, I have been afflicted.. With vere Cough, which prevented me . from getting`Much rest by night, or laboring with any ease ; rnovigh the day time. .After trying various teinidjpi; an ex pease sat "Several dollars and receiving nin - balireht. from them; I .purcbased a bent& of MORGAN'S COUGH SYRUP for 25 cents. Although a weeklies ' not 3 et elapsed, or the Synip more than three-fourths" used up, my cough has entirely - subsided rind tip pears to be perma nentty cured. Should a simftarah, tack occur, the first remedy I ;shouldnamke use oil would be Morgan'', Cough Syrup ; believing.it to bee the, best remedy I ever made use of for .11-COOgit; r,"! S. W. • STOWE; Wood- street- si Irr Only 25 cents a bottle.• Prepared:Wholesale; and - retail by JOHN D. MORGAN, Druggisti- Wood street, one door below Diamond - Alley; Pittsburgh. SARSAPARILLA AND VEGETABLE'BLOOD PILLS, are the safestand most efficachittsfifitiy' other piUs that are made, because '' •-• They are warranted free from MercOryMneralli; or any substance whatever that can be the . jurious or ilangtioSS. ' They are the only Pills kiewn to contain:SOS:44. villa in them, and which - is combined . etch ; othery vegetable extracts.. - - They possess the combined 'effect's afinitifyiiii and cleansing the stomach and bowels, pntifying the blood and fluids of the whiole system: - They can be-taken at all timesr; and under ill,cir— cumstancei, byjOnng and old, male and fentale, without interfering with other ntedichieti have been ialcen.t They can he taken, without any change of habits or of living, and without any yeatraintlicak °coups.; tion or usual employtnent. •,. • - • • -• - They can be taken,'' without any feat;•iir.takifit: cold, during exposure to rill , kinds of Weatheineget.,-' ting wet. For sale,-whol.esale and:retail, by - • B. A. FAH,NESTQCK,S; C 0.,. cor of Ist and Wood, and cur 6th an d ; ood sts. , f' se2B Imported Igorsk;fl g THOUSAND .Imported Cigars; consisting I el Justo Sang Steam - Boat.PaturctexPsi all colors. , Washington Imperial and Eagle.KroAitss.- Tea-different varieties eta/wanes. ' • •• - These are genuine and:very superior. For Sale IC.; a small advance, at the Wine - Store of, . JACOB WEAVERL— ear Market and• Front "" se2B AFEW DOZ.' to arrive, for at,thrt,Wine Store, by the bottleor dozen."` • J'ACOB'WELWER.;'' - corMarket,;nd -Front sta. se2B knipty 1 25 PACKAGES of various idol!, for ttale at the Wine Store of MEI AM to.the - aubacriber, living In ,BaldwlrTp".;Cj,r on the 4th inst.„,.an old white Cow, wiik spots on each side, auppoeed to Imaboot,l2; , yearn-:: old. Ae,owner is requested to coute,forward,-prosem; property, pay charges, and take heraway i erishe o vi will be disposed of according 'WM.Ii. WIGIiTMA,.._ _ ee27 d3t atittion Sacs. Goods skid Furniture at Auction. By J E.Shi+KENNA. ripo-monnow, _`Thursday, Sept. 3004 at 10 0 9 - 1. clock be sold, at the Auction Rooms, No. 114. Wood " street., three doors from 604.61 following Dry ,Goods, comprising in part: Fancy 44 - laWns• do American, French and Eng lish prints; bleached apd brown melte* ; fancy. siriped and plata alpaccau gingham and linieys; flannels; sup_erfine ,clothe," - yariona oplora.ksaperfuke easainetts;and caisimeres; - hosrery; glayeli• bat's.; cravats, stooks; patent 4hread;. sewing silk , "spool cotton; silk veketrsupetfleTrencltiattn - sestings, At 2 o'clock, P. M., P crate queensware; the ur niture of a family declining house - keoping, among which are, mahogany sofas andlureaus; mahogany pier tables, fancy and common :chairs, bedstead,, leather beds and bedding, hair. and husk matieasea, candlebrals, I mantel clock, 1 craale,oit 1 iron 'chest, together with a large assortment of kitchen utensils. , At 7 o'clock, same ev ening, Gold anti:Silver Watches, Clocks, Clothe, Caesimeres arid'Sattinetti, Calicoes, Ginghame Vestinge t Mullins , &c. se29 JADSESIPRENNA,Anctioneee: Aviation Bales •' • ' BY JOHN. D., DAVIS, -AHCTIONEER-. DRY-GOODS. - • • ON Thursday morning the 30th haat., at I 0 clock, at the Commercial Sales 'Rooms, cornea of Wood and sth.sts., will be sold, an.extensive sortment of seasonable Dry — Goods, &c. At 2 o'clock, P. M:, a large assortmept Olney, and second hand household Furniture, among *hie: are mahogany bureaus, chairs, tables, hair seistron hogany sofas, rocking - chairs, high•and AO, post bedsteads. work and wash stands, looking glasseit 8 day and 30 hour mantel 'clog,lts; also, "carpeting,-, feather beds,•matresses, Ike:" 'Arse, a quantity of queensware glassware ; tinware, waiters coal an& Dovenshire shovels, matches, band boxei, wrap-- ping paper, Groceries, &c. _ , At 7 o'clock, P.M.. ahandsoone assortment ;timer shirts with linen,bosorns and collars, readranade clothing in great 'vaziety,,gold and silver„watches, =Sisal Onstramewit, fine tabk and pocket etillery. An extensive assortment of German Faney Godde &c. • se2B AdiulnleitT,toipi! Sate Op a valuable Library of Law. and Mitteellatieous Books, Fowling Piece, Gold Levertand.Book Case, by Catalogue, at Auction. BY 4ANIE.S . .M , ' To-rnorrowoVednes t. 29th, at 4 o g 'crde in the afternoon, precisely, gill be' bYcatalogfthi, without reserve;-by _order .of the. administrators ofs the„late f ffen, Richard Biddle , deed; athin late mei . Crice,i 4th street, between Cherry alley . and Giant hii,. entire Library of Law - and, Miscellanea:us Books - .the most scarce ane valuable lot Which has been Offered at public' thin City , for, many years; also, at the 'same time, I superior ;double barreled fowling piece, I gold 'patent lever watch, and 1 bisok case. Catalogue will be ready this alter noon. Terms at sale. • • ''• H. S. MAGRAW, JAMES, MIKENNA, Auct.sr, se2B Faluabla Farm for Bale; EMI , JAC OII IVE/iirkti;' ,l4 ",: cor-Front-andAtarket'rfit, f Stray: - BE El El 1311 111 . -A
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