ii ZOOM t "k t, ... N. ,N - b. 4- -,-;* • - - a . 1 I ';~' 1 ' l / 4 . C 'DADE ANNE BERNARD. . Lady Anne Bernard was authoress of .ifald Robin Cray; one of the most perfect, tender, and affect ing, of all our ballads or tales :of humble life.-- About the year 1,771, Lady Acne composed the ballad to an ancient air. It instantly became pm pular, but the 'lady kept the secret of its authorship for the long period of fifty years, When, in 1823, she acknowledged it in a letter to Sir Walter Scott, accompanying the disclosure with a lull account of.the circumstances under which it was written: ...At the same time Lady Anne sent two continua tions to the ballad, which, like all other continu ations (Don Quixote, perhaps, excepted,) are great- lyinferior to the original. Indeed, the tale of sor row is so complete in nil its parts, that no addi tions could' be made without marring its simplici ty or its pathos. Lady Anne was daughter of James Lindsay, fifth Earl of Balcarres ; she was born Bth December, 1750, Married in 1793 to Sir Andrew Barnard, librarian to George 111., and died, without issue, on the Bth of May, 1825. AULD ROBIN GRAY. When the cheap are in the avid, and the kye a Name, And a , the world to sleep are gave ; The wan co , nay heart fa , in showers frae my eo, When my gudeman lies sound by me. Young Jamie loo'd me weel, and socht me ;for his bride ; But swing a croon, he bad naething else beside r To mek that croon n pond young Jamie geed to sea ; And Memel:in and the pond were baith for ms. He basins been awn a week but only twa, When my mother she fell sick, and the cow was stown awn; My father brak his arm, and young Jamie at the sea, And mild ItobinGray cam , a-courtin , me. My father couldna work, and my mother couldna . spin ; I toiled day and 'nicht, but their breadJ couldna win; Auld Rob maintained them baith, and, wi' tears in his en, Said, Jennie, for their sakes, Oh, marry me My heart it said nay, for I looked for Jamie back ; But the wind it blew high, and the ship it was a wreck : The ship it was a wreck—why didna Jamie dee I Or why did I lire to say, Wae'e me ! My father argued sair: my mother didna speak : But she lookit is my face till my heart was like to break ; Sae they gied him my hand, though my heart was in ithe sea; And auld Robin Gray was gudeman to inc. hadna been a wife a week but only four, I When, sitting ea mournfully at my sin door, saw my Jamie's wraith, for I couldna think it he, Till he said, I'm come back for to marry thee. Oh, aair did we greet, and muckle did we say ; We took but ae kiss,,and we tore oursel's away : wish I were dead ! but I'm no like to dee ; • And why do I live to say, Wae , s me gang like a ghaist, and I carena to spin ; I daurna think on Jamie, for that wad be a sin ; llnt,Tll do my' est a gudo wife to be, For sold Robin Gray is kind unto me. FROM RIO JANEIRO. Arrival:VS the , United States' Frigate Columbia and Brig Bainbridge.trom Rio Janeiro--Arrival DI the Hon. Henry B. Wise, late Minister at the court of 1 Brazil. By an extra from the Norfolk Herald, we learn that the U. S.lfrigate Columbia arrived on Sunday the 19th, in Hampton Roads, and came up to the • Naval Anchorage on Monday morning, under sail, exchanging the usual salutes with the Penusylva. nia flag-ship, The Colunibia hashed a passage of 30 days from Rio de Janeiro, having been absent two years, serving on the Brazil station, and has brought home as passengers, the Hon. Henry A. Wise, late Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Brazil, and family; Robt. Walsh, Esq , late Secretary of ' Legation, and Mr. Holland of Rio, who was sent , to the United States by the United States' Consul ; at that place, as a witness in the case of James H Plunkett, en American citizen who is accused of I having been engaged in the slave trade Oil boardi the American Barque Fame, of which vessel he is said to have been the chief mate. He has been on board this ship since the 13th ot August last, when he was taken nut of the American brig Mon , tezuma, off the harbor of Rio, on her passage to Baltimore, by one of the boats of the Colum• bia. The following is a list of the principal officers attached to the Columbia:—Commodore L. Rous• seau, Comd'rin Chief; Commander, Robert Ritchie; Lieutenants, J. H. Marshall, R. Wainwright, J. D. -Johnston, Thomas H. Corbin, (act . g) John C. Beaumont, (act'g ) The United States' brig Bainbridge sailed from Rici in company with the Columbia, but they were separated during the first night out. The two ves sels met again, however, when within 350 miles o 1 Cape Hem, having been separated 34 , days, and entered the Capes on Saturday night together. The following is a list of the Bainbriqge's cipal officers:—Lieut. Commad'g Gabriel William• •son; Lieutenants, Charles Hunter and Maxwell Woodhull. • The Columbia brings no news ot importance.— The ship of the line Ohio was lying at Rio Janei ro at the time of her sailing, officers and crew all well. FURTHR EACCOUNTS.OF THE FLOOD . The York (Pa.) Gazette of the 12th, says:—“We are sorry to learn that many of our farmers resid ing on the several branches of the Codorus, suffer ed severe losses—some of them having hundreds of bushels of corn, which had just been cut off and shocked in the fields. swept off by the flood—some, in addition, losing the entire lines of their fences on the creek. The Codorus Navigation is said to be very much injured, most of its locks having been entirely ruined. :Mr. John Brillinger is said to have sustained serious damage in the loss of lumber, timber, &c. This has been the heaviest flood on the Codorus for twenty five years." The Lewistown (Pa) Gazette, says :—‘• The I greatest flood of water that has swept the Valley of the JU'idata since' the year 1810, visited its in habitants on Friday and Saturday last, marking its entire course with a scene of sickening desolation. It is stated ,by the old watermen and others to have been from thirty to thirty-one feet above low tester ' mark! - The damage in Lewistown is said to be very heavy. There is not a bridge left standing on the Juatta. The public wor:.3 have suffered severely. • In the Narrows there are several large breaks, and accounts from above as high as Hollidaysburgh, represent the railroad as weslie,d away in many places, and numerous breaks in the canal. Episropal Convention.—Bishop Onderdonk —The entire sitting of this body, at New York, on Mon day, the 11th lust., was consumed in a continu ance of the discussions from Saturday, upon the right of members to sit in that body, on appoint ments made by the Bishop, on standing commit tees of dioceses. The question was settled by a vote taken do a resolution offered by Judge Cham bers, of Md., in the following words: Resolved, as the sense of this house, that persons, -appointed: as delegates to the General Convention by authority of dioCesan conventions, are, accord ing to the practice of the body, entitled to their seats. A New York letter of Monday says: The corn -mitte con the case of the suspended bishop are ex. petted to:report to•inorrow or next day. To all appearauces, the; Biihop's friends are in a majority in, the House of Delegates. In the House of Bishops; it is intimated that two or three Bishops have changed their opinions since Bishop Onder donk's trial, and when the question corny; before them, will vote for his restoration. One thing is certain, that the general impression in the Con vention is that the Bishop's friends will accomplish his restoration. It is rumored also that if such shotild be the case, and the Bishop be restored, that he will immediately after being placed in the po sition Which be occupied before his trial, 'resign 'his functions forever. ilfrc¢rnaa.--The,rapid growth of the commerce of Michigan is well set forth by statistical 'state- Menti its the Rochester'Advertiser of a recent date In 1819, the shipping owned in the State arr count ed to but 600 tons; in 1846, it was 26,928, and gave employment to 1800 seamen:" The exports up to 1836 consisted almost entirely of furs, and "altroiinted to s4oo,ooo—all other articles reached ont:p.tif PAM. In 1840, the exports amounted - to gt;p65,80,; in 1846, they reached $4,647,603. ;.:The;wheist•crop 01 last year is estimated at 9,ooo,ooo,bashels II I - . - - ' - ; _ ISE L MEM ME 4 , • el)clp „Morning post. ts L. HARPER, EDITOR , A2PD PROPRIETOR VITTSIILIRI3I II • MONDAY 'MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1647 The Federalials—The War. Have a portion of the Federal party so long been declaring the war With Mexico an unconsti• tutional act, "an unrighteous act,"—a w•ar brought about by the Executive, that they really believe this•to be the case? lf, so, we truly pity their ig- norance, while, at the same time, they are doom ed to remain hopelessly, irretrievably ignorant.—, There has been proof added to-proof, of the utter groundlessness of such an assumption ; both from the public documents of our own country, and the 1 , declarations of some of the highest authorities of Mexico. They are not, therefore, susceptible of l being convinced of an error, and must be left " to oelieve a lie," and suffer all the consequences of I actions springing from such .a belief, . Or, have they uttered such statements knowing them to be untrue, and (adhering to the maxim of some, tlit "a lie well stuck to is as good as the truth,") to deceive the people, continue to sustain their first assertion, in defiance of the proof of its utter fal sity? The former conclusion we cannot adopt; because there is more of intelligence among the members of the Federal party, than will justify I us In adopting it. The latter is the only conclu sion we can adopt, reconcilable with the plainest dictates ofireason. We have thought that their effosts.thus to mis lead the peppld; were intended more especially to affect the recent state elections, and that, when they should feel the effects of their entire defeat, they would no longer maintain a position, at once so dis graceful to themselves, to man, and to truth. We had supposed that even Federalists could learn something of wisdom from the past. True, ade ceased patriot once unhesitatingly declared that •they never forget anything, and they never learn anything;" but we bad still hoped, for the cause of; man. if not for themselves, that they would ceaee to reiterate, among the people by whom they had been so signally rebuked, the glaiing untruths, for which they had been thus rebuked. We are sorry to find, that 'we have overrated them ; and must therefore only recognise them as confirmed elan. derers,atterly regardless du-nth; and, as opponents, only to be compared with those Mexican guerillas; who know no honor but that which their knives can win; no honesty but that which leads to the robbery of their own countrymen; and no fixed principle. but that which prompts to the attain ment, by any means; of their own selfish ends. More " Ruin." From the Journal of Commerce we, learn that the increase 'in real and personal property in the city of New York. for this year, as compared with 1646, in $2,200,208. The following is a statement of the receipts and expenditurei of the Delaware Div' '% on of the Penn. sylvania Canal, an furnished by K. Iluffhagle, Esq., the superintendent . . Rec'pts from Dec. 1,'40, to Oct. 1.'17, 't.;133,700 150 Expenditures for supervisor and re , pairs, (saine period) 12,700 00 Profi! Annual interest on cost of canal .Surplus fund $52,003 41 , The report of the Board of Directors of the Bal•' timore and Ohio Railroad Company, for the past year, bas just been made, from which it appears that the receipts on the main stem were $1,101,- 936 58, and the expense of working and manage•l meat $696,828 98, leaving $571,103 60. Of this sum, a large portion was applieE, as explained in the report, to re constructing the track, &c., and of the remainder, a dividend of three per cent. has been declaied on eac'b share of stock. The net profits of the Washington branch have been $41,407 47, making, with the surplus on hand at the opening of the year, $48,131 66, of which a dividend of $2,50 per Sh dre has been de. dared. The St. Louis New Era states, that the Citizens' Insurance Company of that city has recently de clared a dividend of twenty per cent. upon its stock, for the last six months. When will these eviden ces of ruin, - so positively predicted by Federal editors a''nfl orators in 1646, cease to present them• selves? We could hope the time may never come ; but it is not reasonable to expect prosperity will always be: so general over our country. Masoxic.—The General Grand Chapter and the General Grand Encampment, recently convened at Columbus, Ohio; being the first time that those bodies had ever held their meetings west of the Alleghanies. In the General Grand Chapter there were representatives from the Grand Chapter of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Is land, Connecticut, New York, Maryland,-Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Missouri, and from Private Chapters in New Orleans and Vermont. The, General Grand Encapment consisted of representatives'from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York and Ohio, and the repre sentatives of two Subordinate Encampments in Kentupky. one in Virginia and one in Georgia, The following officers were elected : General Grand C'hapter.—R. P. Dunlap, Me., G. G. H. P.; Joseph .K Stapleton, Md., I). G. G. El I'.; Willis Stewart, Ky., G. G. K ; Ezra S. Barnum; N. Y., G. G. S.; Cnarlea Gilman, Md., G. S. S., Ed. A. Raymond, Mass, G. G. Tr.; Anson Clark Ohio, G. G. Chaplain; lath. B. Haswell, Vt., G. G. Marshal. General Grand Enrarnpment.—W. B. Hubbard, Obio, i G. G. Master; J. K. Stapleton, Md., D. G. G. Master; Wm. H. Ellis, Conn., G. G. Corn.; Ch. W. Moore, Mass., G G. C. G.; Paul Dean, Mass., G. G. Prelate ; Ezra S. Barnum. N. Y., G. G.,S. W ; Wni. S. Chipley, Ky., G. G. J. W.; C. H. Gilman, Md.. G. G, Recorder • Ed. A. Raymond, INla.ss. G. G. Tr.; Wm. T. Gould, Ga., G. G. Stan dard Bearer; Wm. Field, R. I.; 0. G. Sword Bear er; S. W. Robinson, Mass., G. G. Warden. The General Grand chapter brought its session to &doe.° on the 17th, and the Encampment on the 18th iiist„ when they adjourned to meet in Boston, on the third Tuesday of September, 1850. It will not do to say hereafter that the " casting vote of Mr. Dallas is unpopular in Allegheny county.--Poet. EE eiis comfort for the fair-weather, lazy, good for-noting Whigs of this county—Telegraph. azr The editor of the Telegraph is as mad as a wet ben; and it is not to be wondered at. After eadutririg all the " peltings of the pitiless storm" of Thie : sday last—being all day exposed to a cold shoWerbath, to sustain the Whig cause, he found his labor unavailing; and now vents his anger upon te."lazy, gocid-for-nothing Whigs!" His friends: had better appoint a committee to take chargeof him, or he' may do something desperate— perapo pull a board from off the fence I ! ANOTHER DAILY PAPER IN CLEVEXAND. — We have received the first number of the. Daily Times, a sound demo l cratic paper, from Cleveland. This is the Second democratic Daily in that flourishing city. (Success to both. The Mexican federalists cupport two daily papers in Cleveland. ..63E Iq4747;OF&lcit- Allegheny County—Offielal. We present to our readers to-day the official re turns of the xoie polled in this county on the 12th inst. As a rittar for future reterence,these tables will be interesting to all classes of renders. It will be seen that For Governor, James Irvin bad . 5753 votes Francis R. Slink had 4453 " Majority for Irvin, For Senate; Darsie had Biack. ". Majority 'for Darsie, 850 Vote for Noble, (lowest vrhig,) 5114 " " Mithenny. (highest Dem.) 4396 Majortty. for Noble, 11 478 ' Tne result of Ibis election must hly gra. tifying to the Democracy of Allegheny county.— It shows conclusively that this county is gradually becoming more democratic every year. With proper exertions on the part of our friends, in a short time, federalism will be prostrate in this, its, long abiding place. The principles of the Dem. ocratic party must prevail throughout the land.— Federalism With all its allies,Nativism, Abolition ism and Whiggery, has been weighed in the bal• ante and found wanting. Vote for Governor. • StMIN Invtn. Allegheny, 4423 - 5763 Beaver, 1963 2008 Butler, i 1931 1859 Crawford, 2264 1685 Westmoreland, 4525 2337 Philadelphia City and Co., maj. 2,395 Montgomery, . 2,200 Schuylkill, ' 700 Berke, . 4,500 Chester, Lancaster, Delaware, Dauphin, IFranklin, Lebanon, Bedford, Fayette, Mercer, Washington Armstrong, Indiana, Greene, Venango, Perry, Cumberland, York, Centre, NorthumbCrland, Lycoming, Sullivan, Union, Lehigh, Colurnhia,, Carbon. Jnonitta, ? , 11ffifn, Lycoming, Luzern e, Somerset, Clarion, Clinton, Erie, Bucks P:orth am pion, Adams, BUTL. Ln COUNTT.—Dr. Black has a majority over George Darsie of 27 votes in Butler county. Darsie's Majority . in the district is, therefore, but 597 ! PUor Darsie ! We shall soon hear from Mexico !' $121,090 50 69,057 09 DnaTrinc - rtvz Finn. —The city of Richmond; in Virginia, was visited by a most destnictive fire, on the morning of Sunday, the 10th inst. It mi. ginated in the Gidlego mills, which were entirely destroyed, together with 900 bbla. of Flour and 10,000 bushels of wheat that were in them, and the lumber house attached to them. A tobacco warehouse, containing 25 hhtla. of tobacco, and `several other buildings, were like Wise burned. The loss is estimated , at s3oo,ooo—being much greater !than by hny fire which ever before occurred there. The mills and their contents were partly insured. Frac.AYn Loss or , Lire.—The U. S. frigate ; 'herr Art, (one of the finest in our navy, and; which has been for a time abandoned, since her! NI return from the Gulf.) as discmered to be on fire! while lying at her anchorage near CrAny Island,' Va., on the afteihoon of the llth inst.' The fire was discovered by Capt. SUTTON, of the steamboat Jewess, then on her way from Norfolk to Balti-; More, who immediately put back to the anchorage! of the ship Pennsylvania aad frigate Potomac, and towed seweral boats' crews from these ships to the Raritan, who soon succeeded in putting out the. afire. From tie upsetting of one of the boats three men were drowned. But for this early discovery, there would have been a t'-ss to N the governmentof about $600,000. 3LA N MAGNIITISM.—Let all sceptics in rela tion to the wonderful results of Magnetism and Clairvoyance " hide their diminished heads" after reading the following, which we extract from the Cincinnati Times of the 9th inst.: „ We heard, on Saturday, of an experiment made' by one of our most wealthy and respectable citi zens, with the daughter of Mrs. La is,q while in He, the mesmefic state. e, to test t . e. 4nestion be yond rk 5......m), yond iliiimte, wrote two words upo n sriliti-of-a per, intending to enclnse.one of them i a strong envelope, to be presentdd to the young lad .to read- It was first folded in a piece of tin foil, and after wards in several thicknesses of paper, and then brought forward, with the promise of fifty dollars to the subject, if she would read the word so en closed;which she did unhesitatingly—pronouncing I the word "Mexico.” The gentleman had substitu ted this word for the other, which he had intended to present. Of course, he paid the fifty dollars, and retired, fully satisfied of the honesty of the experi ment and the truth of clairvoyance." Dairti or• Ax Eurron.—From the Anglo Amer ican we learn that ALExANnan D. PATTEItfiON, Esq , !the able editor of that excellent paper, died on thi , morning of the 9th inst., aged 61 years. Pniss'sr Fon ROT/LTY.—The Jefferson City (Mo.) Metropolitan speaks of seeing, lately, a huge box, lahelled— ,, Her Majesty, Queen Victoria —caile of her Lord SteWard—St. James' Palace, London." Its interior had compartments which were filled with venison hams—buffalo tongues— pickles—jellies, &c., the whole a present by Peter McLain, a native of the Emerald Isle, to her Ma. jestyi aforesaid. Coilper.—Thp Dalton Eagle of the Ist inst. says: — ,, We learn that 602 tans of copper ore is shortly to be shipped from here to Boston. It is found in great abundance and of the richest quality in Polk comity, Tenn.. and Cherokee county. N. C., when a coknpany of Germans, are engag ed in working the mines. We have seen several hunks of the ore at the depot, which seems to he almost the pure metal itself. The wagons are to commence haul ing it in nest week. from the Bahamas.—We' have a file of the Nas sau 1. Gazette to the 22nd of September, but can glean nothing of interest from it, except that there had!been copious showers, which were very bene ficidl to the growing crops of Guinea corn. The crabs of Indian corn were not turning out as well as Was expected. 4n Escort.—The Glasgow (Mo.) News says, that General Price has applied to the War Depart me4for permission to raise a company of mounted mT-fci act as an escort for him across the plains to antare. • • .. • - . . " - - • • • • • • • ^ • • •-• • El ME = 1300 5423 votes 4533, ,t 400 4,000 250 609 • . 492 950 475 1,100 300 1.20 625 800 300 260 Brittannia, Hewitt, --- i Hibernia, Kyrie, Sept: 19 1 Cambria, indkina, Oct. 4.. 1 Caledonia, Lott, Oct. 19 i French. leaces France 600 1U 4SO ISO 1200 1000 350„ 526 • . . .. . .. , . „ . • ~- - . - . .. . • _ . „ 4.1,-..,,,,......,.,.,,,1,7.......,,,r0g0..kfi.."1-A11:.....,:g5...'nr; T .,,,..,..„4.,..., ~,,..,...,..z..„.....,c.,,,..,...,,,,........"-W.1...41.,-,4,444- .zi..,-_4........5.....i—,4,7,.-',.....--.4%- , . DESPATCH ica BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, EXPRESSLY FOR TUE %ORRIN° POST From tip Seat PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17,? Ilb. 45m. A. M. By - the arrival of the Southern__ mail we have New Orleans papers of the 9th,.coutaining dates ,from Brazos San Jagu to the 25th ultimo and To. basco to the 22nd. There is no later news from Vera Cruz. The United States Schooner Etna, Bonita, and Scourge were at the mouth of Tobasco river; and the people there were all peaceably dis- posed. Commodore Perry was at Anton Lizardoi but expected soon to sail for Tabasco The Mexican soldiers were constantly deserting. General Miguel had been appointed commander of the Mexican troops at Tobosco. The inhabitants on the frontiers were returning to their occupations. The deaths at New Orleans, on the Bth, from ,yellow fever, were only 8. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Oct. Iti, 5 o'clock, P. M FLOUR—Sales Western brands at $6,75; held at s7....CORN—Moderate sales of prime Yellow at 80c ....WIJEAT—SaIes of prime Red at $1.40 at,43....OATS—Sales at 43c.. WH ISKEY —Sales at 29c ....SUGAR—SaIes 100 hhds.'Porto Rico - at 6P61.... PROVISIONS—There is less inquiry in the market. ...No change in other ar ticles. NEW YORK MARK ET. Oct. 16, 4 o'clock, P. M FLOUR and GRAIN—The market is quite steady, and prices buoyant.... The market gen. erally is without change. Dealers are awaiting the receipt of private letters. CUNbIBRCIAjL RECORD. Uvul..FrW PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE, COMMITTER roil SEPTEMRLIt. Geo. Ogdon, S. F. Von Bonhorst, W. H. Denny 1110VEMENTS OF THE STEAD'. SHIPS. SAILING DAYS. • leaves England. leaves U. S. ....Oct. 11 ....Oct. 16 ....Nov. I ....Nov. 16 leaves U. S. ...Sept. 30 Sept. 15 Oct. 15 ...Sept. 30 Oct. 31 Oct. 15 Nov. 15 leaves Europe. leaves U. S. Oct. 19 MEM neon Philadelphia Missouri New York - American. Washington, Hewitt, PORT OF PITTSBURGH A FEIST 'WATER IN THE CHANNEL. RRI VED. North Riv,r, Dean Louisville Colorado, Gormly, St. Louis America, Calhoun, Cincinnati Hudson, Poe, Sunfish Magnet, Crothers, Wheeling Zslonungahela, Stone, Cincinnati Alichigan No 2, Gibson, Bearer Lake Erie, Hemphill, Besser. Beaver, Stoops, Beaver. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville Louis McLain, Bennet, Brownsville DEPARTED. Messenger, Linford, Cincinnati Aliquippa, McCormick. St Louis Wyonung, Haya. St Louis Highlander, Parkinson, Cincinnati New England, ELbert, Wheeling Michigan No 2, Gibson, Beaver Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. Beaver, St tops, Beaver. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville Louis :McLain, Bennet, Brownsville FITTSBERGII lIARRETS-DAILY RETIEW. OFFICE OF THE POST, MusDLT Monyugo, Oct. IS, 1547, 5 FLOOR—Sales 150 bbls. from wagon at $4,501 11)4,62; bbls. at 4,75. HON—Sales by the I bail at 13c ....FEATHERS—Very scarce, and stock confined to a few holders. Sales 500 lbs. at 32c.; retailing at 3.Vir3sc. .. SAL r—Sales brisk at 1,25 for No. 1, and 1,126 No. 2. . .. CHEESE— Sales 115 has. W. R. at Giqtlic .... BACON Sales 000 Ne. Sides a 2 Sic., 2200 lbs Hams at MOLASSES—SaIes 30 bbla. N. O. at 31a35c.... WHISKEY—Regular sales of Rectified at 21022 c, and Raw at ISc ....OATS—Sales 400 bu. at 2Sc. ....WINDOW GLASS—Further sales of Biclo and 10x12 at 3,50. The demand continues brisk. ....LUMBER—Considering the high state of water in the Allegheny, the arrivals of Lumber are not heavy. and scarcely keep up with the demand. Prime 166 inch Shingles sell readily at the river at 2,50 pi M. No change in boards and laths CRANBEERIES--Small sales at 125 bu.... MACKEREL—SaIes Vo. 3 brisk at 7,50.... DRIED BEEF—Firm at 9c. c[r The steam :r Anglo-Saxon sunk near Hat Island, on the lOth inst Insured in this city to the amount of $lO,OOO. Tuane WITH AMERIC•.—From the Liverpool Mercury we extract the following comparative statement of the exports from Liverpool to the United States, during the five months ending with August inclusive, during the last two years:— Articles. 1846. 1547. luc. Dec. Man'd goods, pgs. 37,104 78,574 41,470 Hardware, " 16,674 27,099 10,424 Bags, 51 2,830 2,770 Earthanware,cr's. 16,163 17,069 900 " hf. crates 0,555 7,350' 795 casks 1,124 1,390 272 Coal, tons 8,110 9,407 1,387 Tin Plates, bxs 106,474 77,214 29,250 Iron, tons 1ii,790 ti 35,8681 19,0711 .... Salt, toils 10,795 29,363 12,569 .... Chemicals & Ap-•2 388 3,0 ?_ 0 , 0 , ~ .n 1 • • " 3 othecarirs' pgs. 5 •- Books & Stationery, 274 420 140 .... CANAL TOLLs.—The amount received for tolls on all the N, Y. State Canals, during the Ist week in October, is $121.337 60 Same period in 1843 104,331 20 Increase c ,5 1 The ii , gate amount received for tolls from re the comm cement of navigatioir — to the 7th 0c , ., inclusive (1 0 days) is $2,788,703 135 During e same period in 18.16, (175 days) Increase $793,277 74 The amount received for tolls up to the 7th of October, inclusive, exceeds by 32,672 77 the en. tire receipts of 1846. Old times again.—The suspension of travel over the Baltimore and Washington Railroad, so seri ously damaged by the late storm, is bringing things back to first principles in that meridian. A Bal timore letter writer says : "The scene about Barnum's and other promi nenthotels this morning, is novel, and reminds one of the days of old, when railroads were unknown. Some half dozen stages are standing there, each filled with passengers and baggage, destined for Washington and " all along shore." Drivers are cracking their whips, horses rearing and prancing; porters blowing and puffing ; and every body hur rying and running, as if preparing for some great jubilee. It's an ill wind that blows no one good, and the present accident to the railroad will place thousands of dollars in circulation among the masses." ALLEGHENY COUNTY. Goe• Catial County. County cruor. Comer. Treas.. Corer. Auditor- •-- t t .' V. ; art 3. g JP PITTSBURGH I.t 41'.d 2.77 151 2f9 Ifl 259 150 908 143 26t If 4 24 do iiitl , 9 172 256 155 255 170 2.7 164 244 163 3d do 35.1 348'540 344 .41 349 3 5 :!.15 213 337 415 du 359 148 325 139 324 135 308 Ifl3 325 132 sth do 005 548 264 345 E 53 348'253 310 951 348 6,1 8. 199 150 191 146 198 152 114 157 102 i 46 7th do • .73 49 72 48 73 45 19 47 72 47 !kb do • 64 58 136 55 63 50 85 55 87 50 9111 do - f 2 43 @244 80 4.2 E 2 41 El 41 Allfgheny, Ist 1 1 and 2"M 111.236 109 223 110 22. 1 , 13'Z1: 1 3 P.l do 119 64115 60 161 57 '99 56 112 56 3tl do 194 IV 19! 118 iBl 101e2 io 183 117 4th do 2E2 167.170 1811 968 152 162 145 263 149 Boroughs, Lawreneer ( lla 93 100 DOlOl 92 1(2 70 110 66 105 Ebarpsburgh 81 41 83 14 93 34 86 311 81 34 Mauchuter 49 69 59 66 , 53 68 58 64 61 60 Kirzaleo•h 100 77 100 75 99 75 97 75 97 75 Birmingham 222 131 605 148 29 1 3 216 130 2.6 129 McKetsport, 49 40 46 41 52 35 41 45 61 25 Townships, Pitt • 49 30, 53 27 59 25 50 20 48 27 Uppee St. Clair 60 67 81 68 82 66 90 58 83 66 Ohto, 8769846084608356 8159 . Youth .Fayette 77 44 76 45 70 4! 73 40 76 40 lint Ana 112 74 112 78 112 77 113 75 166 81 Rots 72 56 79 - 54 72 54 69 54 72 55 Loafer B.l..Clair 228 191 2.4 185 234 IEI 570 142 232 190 Flank in 44 55 41 55 43 55 0 54 44 55 Vermilles 76 62 72 64 72 64 61 T 3 79 55 Mifflin 62 160 63 96 62.97 59 100 63 97 East Doer 129 66 130 68 128 68 127 69 124 ... 9 Pam 1411 149 142 146 143 147 139 148 14/ 147 W. ilkins 160 93 178 91 171 97 139 10 1.9 97 Fnowtlen 94 49 91 40 94 4G DI 42 04 40 Jederson 112 95 113 92 113 91 110 92 1 3 91 I'.ne 61 101 62 100 62 99 62 99 62 99 West Deer 91 17 83 17 82 - 17 84 16 81 20 Moon 44 126 44 . 126 44 125 45 125 42 124 Reserve 46 18 45 86 93 31 48 32 41 33 Baldwin 90 41) 90 47 57 49 84 50 89 48 Robinson 85 99 913 97 83 D 9 97 80 E 6 97 North Foyetto 61 83 57 ECt 65 72 51 70 51 6.1 Findley 69 128 CO 128 67 167 '93 128 67 10 Peel, ra 140 117 153110 161 108 123 130 151 107 Elizabeth, 196 136 1116 134 196 137 180 135 IE6 131 57531153 5721439156574349 5515 4347 5604 MI Senate • ••• • • I • Ple, 1r • 11 co 4 4 3 F , • 3. U 3 " A al 2 2 PrfTEI3I.IRGII • IA Word, 2W 156 258 252 256 242 151 152 1 5 6 152 2tl do., 241 167 247 2;1 252 249 155 16t lel 162 3d do , :21 352 340 334 337 3,8 321 339 33 332 4th do., •' 321 13, 311 3.2 191 310 1:6 139 139 139 sth do.. - 1149 353 242 244 24.2 242 347 351 350 SIR Bth do , 161 182 IE9 196 197 197 140 14 1 141 141 7th do 43 71 73 73 72 71 48 50 50 61 4th do 42 05 El ER 62 1.2 52 51 54 L 4 9th do 79 47 :A 61 81 - 80 41 41 41 41 Allegheny. Ist Ward, 24 105 233 226 233 /25 I'2 107 1t.7 1 7 2d do lUS 57 9t 10U 97 56 50 15 5i 3.1 do 1 - 9 II 132 179 183 179 117 118 1.9 HS 4th do a 73 151 25' 263 /1,3 937 1 6 143 147 119 • Boroughs. Birmingham, 181 134 219 2(6 204 203 129 141 143 143 Sharpsborgh, t 6 50 82 82 e 4 83 25 30 31 31 . Lawreu eville, 66 115 e 4 82 99 t4l 97 11.12 16.2 161 Elisabeth, 97 76 95 90 93 . 97 75 76 75 75 hrlanehester. 17 70 56 59 50 5.6 6 0 16 631 36 bleKersport, . 49 3P 39 40 45'45 41 42 40 41 Totonstups. Pitt, 41 37 SI 47 47 49 24 M 26 :8 Peebles, 150 111 121 140 1.7 153 Rai 109 110 DI Wil6ins, 1711 09 138 170 163 166 97 102 101 121 P um, 113 147 137 131 141.142 147 147 11868 146 Versailles, 11.1 64 73 69 63' 71 6 34,6 6 65 Etimbeth, In -143 192 192 159 191 136 140 138 137 Mifflin 62 116 57 61 56 60 94 106 99 99 Upper St. Clair, 924 67 72 81 81 81 70 67 67 67 Lower St Clair.2ls 204 :16 230 230 2.9 166 194 191 195 Ficdley 18 127 67 67 67 t 5127 12' 120 127 Munn, 45 191 39 44 44 44 126 1%6 127 129 11 delsrin, Pa 47 63 75 1.2 78 44 62 54 47 Fuovnien, 93 40 64 02 94 89 39 33 4n 40 RO.ll, 71 56 47 75 77 76 25 53 51 54 Reserve, 45 :32 46 47 4,7 47 35 31 74 2.4 Indiana, 169 E 3 73.111 113 113 76. 711 70 76 Robinson, E 3 99 69 ES S 5 Mo 97 99 100 96 line, 61 99 56 62 62 61 99 99 91 99 East Deer. 126 70 109 126126 129 65 95 65 (51 West Veer, 01,47 14 85 00 68 13 13 13 12 9.1"03.13e. .81 42 50 75 74 76 43 4; 44 4 N Payette, 59 7' 41 Si 55 53 6.9 71 70 68 , Jefferson, 111 01 102 110 96 110 96 112 91 95 i Ohio. RI 59 64 , SO 79 79 t.l 59 29 09 1 rsauklin, 44 55 9ir-45 45 45 54 24 55 54 6423 4533 5114 55 1 5537 551942f4 43964373 43.7 pin's BURGH Native. First Ward 40 Second Ward 12 Third ward 45 F. uith ward 32 Filth ward 69 Sixth ward - ''. 17 Seventh ward • 10 Eighth ward ' 1 Ninth ward 15 ALLEGHENY. Native ' Ah -litton First ward 29 PI Second ward 52 15 • Third ward 40 - 7 Fourth ward 48 lb 'BOROUGHS AND TOWNSHIPS. Sharpsburgb 30 ' led•ana 19 3 East Deer 17 3 Upper St Clair 0 0 Baldwin 2 0 North Fayette 3 3 South Fayette 2 5 Moon 1 2 Wilkins 9 3 Snowden , 0 4 Ohio 14 0 Birmingham, 2 4 West [Jeer 6 ' 5 Resorva 7 1 Pine 0 2 Versailles 0 0 Pitt 1 0 Peebles 13 2 Robinson LS 0 Lower St Clair 17 1 Jefferson 0 1 51iftlin 0 2 El,zineth township 0 I Elizabeth borough 5 ,1 Frakklin 0 0 Rosa 10 0 Plum 0 1 Lawrenceville 4 4 Findley 0 9 McKeesport 1 0 Manchester 1 4 Total Westmoreland County Official. ; DISTRICTS. Greenshurgh, Dia. 5 Hempfied, Unity, Pleasant Unity, Youngstown, Adamsburgh, Jacksonville, Sewickley, New Staunton, Mount• Pleasant, Franklin, Kiskiminetas Dist M'Quaid's Allegheny, Loyalbanna Derry, Alter's Dis. Donegal, Fairfield, Ligonier, Salem, S. Huntingdon, Mississinawa, Rostraver, West Newt0n,......... $17.166 40 1,995,515 92 TOTALS • 0 -2 •)" NOTICE. THEpublic, and all those sending goods from the East to Pittsburgh,are informed that we have just put on a new line of express wagons, exclusively forßrownsville, to transport goods for Pittsburgh on ly, and we will furnish receipts at our office in Balti more to deliver goods in thirty six hours at Pitts burgh (Sundays and railroad delays only except ed.) Receipts for this line will also be furnished by Ad ams dc Co. Boston, New York and Philadelphia. As we run the only express by mail trains west, shippers are informed that they must procure receipts at the above offices slily GREENE 4-CO., Office B. 4- 0. R.: R. Depot, Pratt St., Baltimore. Pittsburgh office, H. H. G. VICKERY-, Avid. St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh octl6-1m ~ ; ; -. +~~~~„eel,,, y ~...~:.s°.~, i ,`•~s~'° + .,~'~~ - ..; c,, :~~-ix, ` '~}k , a~, ~'~~ a 'y~r_+.~'~—~~~.~~+~n~"'`~g'~,~.,.w~~i'r-ti,*`'~,.`~r~<~w.~~~' ~.~..;r~5~,..~:~ . ~,,,:~..:..~~5.y..~.,.-;_~...~>~..r~'r ate. .. _ _ . ..:- . ... ,_ _ . _ Tax LICZNSE- Lsw.—The opinion of the Su preme Court is looked for with a great deal of in. rerest. It is thought that it will be delivered next. Thursday. We have the argument of Mr: Mc Candless against its constitutionality, on filefor publication. It will appear as soon as we can make room for it. We should like:to present, at the same time, a synopsis, at least, ,of the'argu ment of Mr. Forward, so that both sides could be fairly represented. We hope Mr. F. will (even the public with the leading points in this case, which he se powerfully presented to the Court: Of course the argument of Mr. McCandless is a grand effort, as this gentleman is well known to be one cif the first constitutional lawyers in, Pennsylvania. Assembly Aboli ion 10 17 4 4 11 1 2 1 Gov'r. Canal Corn. - r i b co 0-0 t -4 tc 0 0 0 I. 3 0 105 35 161 32 296 137 202 142 SO 52 . 6.0 51 .268 116 267 115 .48 74 50 69 148 112 145 109 .157 120 191 119 . 85 140 4 133 .103 96 101 94 .279 229 280 220 .320 82 321 70 .67 14 66 14 .139 52 136 53 .315 63 314 61 .165 39 165 39 .226 92 ' 223 89 .209 06 212 162 .235 115 833 117, .235 123 235 120 .234 126 222 127 .233 119 234 117 .160 35 159 33 .82 93 83 92 .103 105 162 105 .46 62 47 61 ---- ---- ---- ---- 4525 2337 4503 2306 10 11. p:1-Our whig , friends were particularly unfortu nate on the day of the election. It appears that 'they deposited - their umbrellas in public and con- venient places, for the benefit of. vigilance com mittee men, who were to use them in getting out what they call "fair weather" members of their party. We have heard 'several complaints that the " locos " made application for and received the invaluable articles referred to. This was . very naughty, particularly as some have not returned them to the places of deposite. Since Irvin has been defeated—and partly by whig umbrellas—we think it as little as the friends of goy. Shunk could do, to restore said umbrellas to their distressed and heart-broken owners. " i_ . - . Sacs Aaxix.—We have not yet forgotten the, pleasnre we experienced, years ago, in witnessing,l the elegant performances of Mr. G. W. JAMESON. He was a great favorite during Dinneford's season; and still he will find that he has a, great many friends yeti in our city. He has' been performing with greatisuccess in all the cities of the east and south ; an critics have never, Jailed to bestow upon him The most unbounded praise. - He - is .in deed one 413 f the most popular of the American, tragediand.. It is w4h pleasure we announce that our, good) old manager, has effected an engagement with Mr Jameson ; 1 , and by reference, to the card, it will be seen, thaOle appeals 'this evening ; in one. of hiS best parts; Claude 111ela?tte. Of course, there will be a rushio see him. Mr. C.T. PAusLos,—This gentleman has met with tolerably fair encouragement, during his 'eni gagement ; and had it not been for the excitement caused by the election news, he would have fouo that our people have a taste for his drolleries. Hie is a good performer. He is of the first class intim line: He appears this evening 'again, as Ziczac in the " Imp of the Elements,"- which has been much lauded in the east. We judge by the pub lished programme, that it is full of excitement, and replete with scenic beauty. By the way, the attractions at the Theatre for to-night, are great enongh. Mr. Jameson, Mr Parsloe, and a new Drama! AnnivAL.—Archer's far.famed baud of Sable Afeladtts,.bave arrived, and will appear to-morrow evening, at the Eagle Saloon. The lovers of Ethi opean Songs, will have a rare treat. Andrew's is making the finest preparations for his friends. . ANOTHER Fousnintn.—On Friday night last, some unfortunate or wicked mother; left her infant at the dorii- of Mr. M'Knight, Penn street. was discovered by a poor man named M'ldnney, who took.; charge of it. The family of Mr..W.E.night gave him a shawl to protect it, for it was found poorly clad. It was baptised Wm. Penn. • AND YET ANOTIIER.—We are told that a child was found at a door on Fifth street, on:Saturday night. No mother found. We did nut learn what was done with it. Mrwrsarous.—A young lady of Allegheny city, left home about two weeks ago, for the pur pbse of visiting her sister, on'this side of the river, with wh'om she remained a short time ) and thpn started for home. Nothing more was thought of her, untii a few days after, when it was discovered that she had not returned home. Her disappearance is uni accountable, and, of course, caused great distress among the friends. Her name is Gleason. G -. 1. A child was - born in Allegheny city, on Friday, with but one hand. It is in other respects perfect and in excellent health. Accinzarr.—On Friday last, while tome laborers were digging a cellar, on !Wylie street; near the Court House, some earth caved in upon one of the men, named Fitzpatrick, who woe so severely injured, that he died on Saturday night He lived on Prospea street. A large number of people turned out to his funeral yesterday. '- " BUENA VIBT/."-It would be well for our Po lice officers to ferret out the whereabouts of this notorious house. It is needless to wait until ,a row—perhaps a murder—occurs. The people.over the water congratulate themselves that the nui sance has been removed to this side. Me are glad that our neighbors have been relieved; but we will be more pleased if the keeper and her friends should be driven to some iziore respectable means of earning her bread, than by keeping a house of prostitution in any place. (0 The case in relatioti to the appointment,by Gov. Shank, of Judge Burrell, will be disposed of today, by the Supreme Court. An important question is involved l in this matter,' which excites considerable interest among legal gentlemen. The alarm on Saturday nigh 4 was false, we believe. Railroad Sunk.—We learn fromile North Adams (Massachusetts.) Transcript that a portion of, the Pittifteld and North Adams Railroad, in the swamp in Lanesboro', still continues to sink. A spot was so bad that,the train could , not pass it. Magazine■ for. November. GRAHAM'S Magazinh for November. Ladies' National St The Buckskin: or the Camp of the Beseigenr. A tale of the revqlution, by the author of Eathan Allen. Master of Longford, Fatal . Legacy, &c. The Crater, or Vulcan's Peake, a tale of the Pa elfin, by J. Fennimore Cooper, 2 vole. Re'ry O'Moore, 25c edition. Chambers' Miscellany,-No. 4. - ilorticultunst for October. Barr's Pennsylvania Reports, vole 3 and 4. The Boy's Treasury of Sports, Pastimes and Recre ation, with nearly 400 engravings. Union Magazine ' for October. • • Valeruse, or the Lilly of the Valley, by F =cis A. Dulivage. Wagner, the'Wehr Wolf, complete. • oDombey and Son, 11th and 12th numbers. The Maid of Monterey, a tale uf tilt MexiCan war. The Outlaw's Bride; or Blanch the Beautiful. • Wildash, or the Cruiser of the Capes, a thrilling tale, by A. J. Ingraham. • Norman's Bridge, or the Modern Midair. Matgaret Graham, or the Reverses of Fortune, by G.; . R. P. James, Esq. , The Knight of Mouleon, by Alexander Dureas. Late London Papers. - Just received and for sale at MORSE'S Literary Depot, 85 Fourth'street. - (nal For New Orleans. . . . . . . akaitThe:new and splendid paatiengerstearn- ' tii• AMERICAN EAGLE, J. ATKINSON, Captan,„ll leave for the above' and intermediate porta, on Monday, the 18th inst. For ' freight or passage apply on board, or to ocl4-td GEO: MILTENBERGER. . .... cam Manager. PRIVATE. BOXES $5 ; SINGLE TICXL7I 75 ma. Drees Circle, 50 centa. Second Box, $6 cents. it ' 25 , I Gallery, 20 First, Appearance of Mr. G. 1,17..7and50n Third night of Mr. C. T. PARSLOE Monday *Evening, October 18, 1847, Will be presented the admired Play of the 2 LADY OF LYONS. Claude Ilelnoue • .-..MR.SAMISON'.• - ; Pauline MISS PORTER. " Cracoviennip by MISS. ANNA MALVINA. To conclude. with the new Drama of the IMP Or THE ETIEMENTS. ATIIENIVIMI MUSICAL lIALL. BE Public is respentfhlly informed, that an -en. T gagement has been effaced for Taut 'Morns ONLY, with the favorite Vocalist and Pianist. :MRS. R._ G. NEWTON, And Eccentric and Buffo Singer MR. R. NEWTON,' From the - Boston, New _York and Philadelphia Con. certs and Festivals. -.They,will Appear On - - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20th, j'ln a varieiy y of selected BALLADS, SONGS, .DU ETTES, &c. . - Tickets, 50 dents. ' Doors 'open at 7; Conceit' to begin at 7f. - .' • octl6-4t Re-Opening of Andrews' Eagla'SaiObn. On Tuesday Evening, 'Octbber 19th, WITH ARCHER'S BANDOE SABLE MELODISTS, 0 EVEN in number, who stand unrivalled individu kj ally and collectively in their procession: 'They will appear each evening, in a variety of the'most 'popular Ethiopian Songs, Glees, Choruses,-&c: arc. The following distinguished Artists,.composeLpart of the Company, Myera, Archer, Page,Chapman; Fawn and Seymour, - octl6 Sltuatton Wanted. . 'YOUNG MAN, who has extensive connexions, 1 A and comes well' i!ecommended, and to whom employment is an object, will accept of a 'situation t as salesman or clerk; at a moderate salary. Apply to the Editor. oithis,paper. _ eelB , . MLRCIIANTS AND MANITTACTIMERS' 8A2171 . . Pittsburgh Oct. 16,.1847. AN election for thirteen Directors or this Bank, for the ensuing year, will be, held at the Bank ing house, on Monday, the loth November next. octlB-td . ::- "", ' -W. H." D.UNY, Cashier.' . .- - BANK OF Prruntruott, October, 16, 1847: • - . An election for.thirteen Directors of this Bank for the ensuing year, be held at the Bankirg hottse; an Monday, the 15111 day Of November next. .ocl6 • JOHN SNYDER, Cashier. ' EX4ITAITGE BANICOr N election for. thirteen Directors of this Bank will be held at the Banking Hausa on Monday, the 15th day of November next, between the hours of 9A. M. and BP. - M. - octlS-td THOS. M. IJOWE, Caihier. ICZeontors:3!otlice. jETTERS Testamentary on the, estate. of Robert Smith; late of Sacmdca township, deed., were granted . on - the 16th day of October, A. D. 1847; tcr the Eubscribers, residing in Upper St.-Clair township, Allegheny county. All persons; having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent, are hereby:requested to make known the same to us without delay. • . ' WILLIAM SMITH,) octlB-w6t*,JOHN M'CULLY, . . - Proposals .. AITILL be received in accordance with the - fol. , -111 lowing resolution adopted by the Board of Managers of the Western Pennsylvania Hospital ;viz: Resolved, That a ~committee of three persons be app . sinted to receive proposals for sellingto the4s soctation a tract of land within ten ixiiles of the city, containing not less than forty-acres. The same to be submitted to the contributors, with a view to the establishmbnt of an Asylum for the Insane on said ground. - .7. F.:MOOREHEAD, - wra - ..' WILKINS, ' } Committee: , - - GEORGE BREED, oetls-d&wlw • -- - D:r City. papers who as subscribers print for.the institution, pleae insert the above - daily and week ly _One week: . - • Thf E W UT/. LINER Y i No. 10, St. Clair Street. RS. DUFF, has returned from New York, M and opened a choice selection of elegant and fashionabIeWINTERMILLINERY: Bonnets,Caps,, . Collars, Scarfs, Ribbons, Laces, Bags, Gimps, But tone-, Fringes, . Flowers, FeethersOldkfa., Shawls, &c. The latest patterns 'of - Cape,.Mantillzia,. - &c. Eveiy article in the Millinery business mile to aides , in the latest style. A few good silk milliners wanted. octl6 - • DOLLARS SAVED ! I L - ' COME °NZ, COALE. ALL. ____-- ROBINSON., , IMPORTER Fifth - Street, erne door berm° Wood, AS just returned from i308t911; New , York and VII -Philadelphia; with'decidedly the catArmsr and Idose'cnoica lota.of genuine French and English CLOTHS,' 6-9 and 34 Black and Fancy Caasimeres; Dress and Hunter Cloths, for over•e'oats; Plaids and Fancy Cloaking; all of the best quality Q. and color;. .' - VF.ST I N GS—rFiguredand Sup:Sup. Cashmeres, (out of the Union on her last trip from France,) Sat , tins. Fig'd Silk Yelvets, and a general selection of Tenon's Tathisincs, all the most fashionable and desirable, at hie usually very cheap prices. octl6-lut , HE POETICAL; woßics, or-- Shaltspeare„„ Scott, Byron, Burns, Campbell; Caleridke, Pollok, Ilemans, Cowper, Young; • Gray, Beattie, Goldsmith, Moore, Pope; • Shelly, Keats, Crabbe, Heber, Ben Janson; Beaumont & Fletcher, Messinger; Ford; Spencer„ Onion, Loudon, Barry Cornwall; • Wordsworth; Hills, &c. &c. in various editions, for sale by . - 11. S. BOSWORTH 4 CO., , octl6 1 "No-43 Market street.' -Booka---Just, Itecepved. TALES of the Dramai Dictionary orQuotations; Complete Works of Sir Walter Scott; .Life of Rowland Hill ;, ' Weleted's City of the. Caliphs ; Bancroft , e United States; Library of English Literature; The British Poets. - H. S. BCISWORTV 4. Co; 43 Market it. octl6 Save your Dimes against Hard Times. rrtHE subscriber being about from the Blind hued- I mess to go out, offers forty-five pairs Venetian Blinds, comprising variety , of kinds, and many dlr. ferent sizes, at greatly reduced prises: He will only ass faiy rates, and do just what he here states:- if you want one pair; or two or four, he will take off twen ty per cent—or more. • But 'tie needful just to, say; that cash you 'must pay, as if orders you - present, you'll get only ten per cent. Please to take "good care to mind the'sign of the- Big Gilt Blind, No. 11l Wood st. (oct181t) J. GRIBBLE. Otard Brandy. 1 r HALF, grand Eight pipes, old Otard Brandy, It, with oar ' cities, for sale by - "., _ - - P. - C..MARTIN, corner of Smithfield and Front et& ocl6 SAZERAC BRANDY , --5 halves and qrs. nue. rae Brandy, with certifieete.s. for sale, by -- ocl6 P. C. MARTI QEIGNEtTE BRANDY- . -5 half pipes, with ce!ti kj ficates, fur 'sale by ocl6 P I INET CASTILION 1311A.NDY-5 half pipes, for sale by ocl6 G" pipes Soqui,-Black' horse and Hollan Gin, with certificates, for sale by • ocl6- P.C. MARTIN. _ VIVINES-1.40 Cask!' reit; Ingrdeira, and Sherry Wines, part very old;: fa sale by. '. oel6 , . P. C. MARTIN, -;To Let. rrIHE two story Brink Dwelling and Storer, lately occupied by P. Cahill, at the corner of Wylie and Turatetetreets. 0. . _The two story Brick Dwilling, immediately in the rear of the above,and fronting on Tfinnel street. Possession given immediately. Apply to ' • — 30111 , 1'.1. MITCHEL, Attoroey at ; Law-Smithfield at. ocl4-tr . - VITINE.S AND BR ANDIES. IN Br)TTLESI-150 V doz. Bottles Wines and. Brandies very fine, or sale by - (Oe16) - MARTIN.. _ • , . . , . . , , =IIS A'T • 2t E ..... C. 8. PORTER. 4,1 StOndarti Poetry. P. b. MARTIN, P. C. MARTIN. IBS I . 1 r• c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers