111 -!-A**.w.&-A. 4 l , grg , - • M MI N , r~r , ... At, -'° . EMI 11 kfiirnir!g -Post CON! 71" A vnintnics zowEn, rrrnmsaGn . , "Leer:not., lore not—the the thing you love may die; May perish from the gay and gladaotne earth : The silent stars, the bright and balmy sky, : [nod' , Breathes on its grave, as once ups:zits birth. Liziie . It is not strange that, maugre the dicta of the Hou.'Mrs. Norton, to the contrary; the people will continue to love, even though, the objects of their affe — ctirons Should have a chance of removal from the gay and gladsome earth. Painful, as was her experience of the subjects on which she wrote so feelingly, there have been and still are, other peo ple, • who have equally felt the crushing influ ence; which leaves a wound that shall never be healed, a pain which no physician can remove ; no balm ease; and which, either directly or indh reedy, is, the cause of a broken heart. bloone, thiffyith,poef, imbhislaingly avers, that:— . -----"When far from the lips we love, ~ llTlhavet but to make love to the lips we are near.” But, we: have reason to know, that the sentiments :quoted, were not his. The language is objection and'the premises false. True love will live forever; Will tt log a halo round the dear one's - _ • 'head, faultless, ithrnortaloill they change or die." The case of Miss Curran, is a meladcholy one,t in .attestation of the never dying influence tro love eirerta.m humanthe breast ; and as it is quite apropros to the subject, and was well known to the, author of, the melodies, we have much pleasure'` if there can be pleasure connected with a tale oli sorrow,—in, giving it in evidence. Her lover, Repent EMMETT, was arraigned on :Si charge of high treason, for being a leader of the . Ineurrectiod in Ireland. His acknowledged brave - y, generosity and intelligence, won for him, even ?Abe OMpathy of his enemies, and on his trial, he seemed more the accuser than the accused. If,ii Ilteni his veriest enemies felt for him, what agony ) of, mind must she have suffered, whose whole soul! lore, the impress of his image. She cared not for - her anger, the vengeance of the law, or the astute of the offence with which be stood indicted ; - she - was his, unalterably, come weal or woe, and' • destiny was wrapped Inseparably with per's.- -Bait, methinks, that even now, I see hint—the idol -' of millions, standing before the tribunal which had his,fate in their hands: with folded arms, deeply mournful—l should rather, soy thoughtful,—brow; and foe-flashing eye, he scowls on his calumniad and denies the charge made' against him,—' • There, though interrupted`by cries of treason ; he - :. - potiirs , foith his invective against the tyranny of , those rulers who so long misgoverned his nation; • ,and as the tide of his eloquence rolls on, his hear; sys overwhelmed by.his oratory, can scarce refrain from cheering him: Listen to his invocation of posterity; his appeal to his fellow Irishmen ; but in vain;--the jury bring him in guilty; he is con : " tinned, and subsequently executed.- : The scene is sad and dreary; the sky is envel e with black clouds, and mutterings of wrath growled over an unfortunate country. The - tinders are reverberated over a thousanll hills ; thelightniniCs of God, wing their way through the troubled atmosphere. The storm comes du en lerribly; but a little while; and its fury is spent; .the clouds pass away, and all again is tranquil.— Tritaquill we could speak of its tranquility ; but - , A's' not oar place ;—ours is, to tell of the lovely how she pined away and drooped, and died, From the moment of * his death, Miss Curran gave . • the "world, and its allurements. Society, for her, possessed no charms; and she sought solitude, where might hold intercourse with the shad . :00 and spirits of the past, and speak of the fu. lure, the glorious ruture, when her pure soul should • seek an asylum in the skies, whither her dead lov ' er had already gone. We need-not Tor a moment, pause to witness 'the mock marriage. It was more a farce than a reality; and her subsequent journey to Sicily, on Iy hastened the' period of her death. The scenes , , and charms of other lands, produced no beneficial • " results : she delighted not in gazing at them ; they could not cure the silent and devouring melancho ly, which was fast wasting away her angelic form._ Sadness and despondency, alone, were in her path; and that path led to the grave. She drooped and; 'pined from day to day. until, pale death overtook her, and the once happy arid beautiful Miss Cur- 1 ran, became the victim of a broken heart. . Ireland's bard, hallows her remembrance in the following stanzas, beautifully expressive and sym pathetic : s 4 Sho is far from the land where her young hero - • And lovers around her are sighing (sleeps. But coldly she turns from their gaze, and weeps, For her !martin his grave is lying. OE She sings the wild songs of her dear native plains; ,'.Eviry , noto which he loved awaking ; AM. tittle they think, who delight in her strains, How the heart of the minstrel is breaking ! 8e had livedd - tbr his love—fur his country he die. were all that to life had entwined him ; .2 . - Nor soon shall the tears of his country be dried, Nor Ibng will,his love stay behind him. , =Oh! make ber a grave where the sunbeams rest, • When they promise a glorious morrow :- - They'll shine o'er her sleep, like a smile from the 'From her own loved island of sorrrow [west. '-'.-*.'•Clair-veyartie.—Alexander Dumb, the celebrated ",;French - novelist, has become a convert to animal :.:',magnetism. is a letter dated Sept. I :Ali, 1.847, ;.,:,lat: s giyes an interesting account of a magnetic ~ ...,r : sOnce,- . at,his own country seat of Monte Cristo, at which his friends Messieurs Magnet, Esqtriros tind,Bartrott who testify to the truth of state. itraant r werivesent Monsieur Marcillet was the !;...irittgitetlier;-and the celebrated Alexis, (the same believe ,'of whom the Rev. Chauncey has so much to say,) was the Two plugs of wadding were placed the..eyes of the soinnambule, and. bound there handkerchief: Two other handkerchiefs were 43110 . klied round the eyes in such a roamer as to no room for the supposition that the sem- IEI • nanabole could see by the ordinary organs of sight. carious successful experiments of minor in, •'':"-terestitt book was taken tip at hazard from among upon the table; and which. was entirely un known to the somnambule. 'lt was'a translation if . Walter Scott's- 5t.. Ronan's Well. The ,timnambule opened it at random at the 222 th ppaage r From what page do you wish me to load?" t he asked, .'"From page 240," replied Magnet.— Then Alexis drew,With a pencil a line down two .. thirds of the page , and remarked that he would be gin at thatdistancedown, be read and wrote down V ate twolollowing lines: Nous ne nous prieterous pas sur,les difficultes inseparaldes . du transpart." "Our impatience," says Dumas, "presented his reading farther. We took the book frordliis hands, turned to' . ..the 240th page, and two-thirda down, at the 35th line, which ' : commenced a paragraph, .:.zead_the exact words which Aleicis had just pro •,..tuaunced and written. He had read through eleven eyes all the wbilebandaged , as already described!" Dumas, goes on to relate several oth erexPeriments far m ore; surprising than this: El 7 0 , - 1 ' ~_ -~~ ,~ ~:~~,: rt_ j .. i ~ , r ~~~ ;" . 44~ . .. ', Faced'Caps,-If any of our Domocratie neighbors: vant display types to record the. elec.: .. , : .Ition,returns, we shall be happy' to lend them ours, as we have no present use for them.--Xotth = • r i '7;44'4' American. '`Theseobold faced caps" are so much worn•with '-:Prociairning"bold faced" misrepresentations upon the Democratic party before the-election; that we inlit'Pet they can make no imin : easion fttcns. -_ • - * • , •• ME ENSM • • ••- DWI WM El )c 41Itifiting 1j h' - L. .HASPEIIy EI)ITOIL:iivo mitorlurron cZY United States Newspaper ?Agency, Sun Buildings. N: E. corner of Third and :-Dock, and 440 N. Fourth. street—is our only au thorised agent in Philadelphia. A Second Daniel comc to Judgment. The Editor of the Wheeling Times is truly a rare genius! The manner in which be accounts for the recent Waterloo defeat of federalism in • TsisußGll: THLII.SDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1847 Pennsylvania, is one of the most remarkble• pro ductions of his wonderful mind., He commences by saying: Although Pennsylvania has reelected Gover- nor Sbunk by a large majority, we do not believe that state is loco foco." You do not, indeed! Would it not be advisable to u treat the election as though it never had been held," (in imitation of Ritner and Stevens gang.) and induce the. valiant General Invite to assume the reins of Government, at all hazards? "The vote was very small, the voters having been deterred from the polls by the tremendous CMS iluzza for the fair weather patriots! Biddle's fifty umbrellas availed the federalists nothing in this city. The fact is a galvanic battery would not impart animation to the dead carcass of coon rey! The Times continues: "There are also other reasons.than the rain that tended to the success of loco focoism, for the pre. sent. The assertion that the Whigs were opposed to the war with Mexico, did its work.—and the candidates and fugle•men of the party were not slow in impressing that upon the voters." Ah, ha! The treasonable opposition of the federalists to the war, this Editor admits, assisted in working their defeat. And why should it not? There is too much honesty, virtue and patriotism in Pennsylvania, to encourage those who are found taking sides with the public enemy. " Where temperance was rile, the loco loco lead ers were all temperance men, yet could drink in other places, with all who drank." The very reverse of this is the fact. The de mocracy never have dragged the temperance ques lion into politics in this State; but not so with the federalists. fhe Allegheny county •• whig " ad dress eulogised General ItiviN, because be had con tributed to the temperance cause, thereby endea voring to secure the vote of the temperance so cieties for the monopolist's candidates. The Editor of the American, who never refuses to take a horn, especially when invited to do so, entirely omitted the temperance clause in the federal address; and since the election he half insinuates that the ad d ess helped to defeat General Iny I 3! "Among the foreigners the old Native American organization was brought up in judgment against the whigs; then where there were natives, they boasted of their attachment to the native pitty.— They have acted, perhaps, more successfully than ever, the double game of carrying water on both shoulders." • This is all gammon. In no part of the State, during the late campaign, have the democratic party, or any portion of it; aided, encouraged or courted, that bigoted and intolerant faction, the Natives. Democracy and Nativeism are the very Antipodes. They can no more mingle than oil and water. We strongly suspect the democracy of a man, who will lend his influence to the abler; and abettors of church burners. IHas the Times any more reasons to Assign foi I the defeat of federaliEntkin Pennsylvania BRADFORD COUNTY. Correspondence of the Pennsylvanian. Towasiut, Oct. 13, 1817 We have received a portion of the returns froml the county, and they indicate an increased major• ify for Shunk and Longatreth, and the triumphant election of our county ticket. You may set down Bradford for 600 fur Shunk and Longstreth, despite ;;of Dr. Salisbury. Cherry township, in Sullivan county, gives old Shunk 160 majority. Dr. Salisbury's township, which gave 20 for 1 Shunk in 1844, now gives Dhunk 40 majority. aj This man Salisbury is either a fool or a knave—perhaps both. Ile has been sticking to the democratic party for years past like an ulcer or a scab, and now that we are rid of him must be a source of congratulation to every pure dem.' ocrat in the State. As long as the democratic party fed and clothed him, like a public pauper, he afacted to be grateful and honest ; but as soon as he was allowed to take care of himself, he turn ed around and made war upon the democratic party and Gov. Suns' x. The effect of his quixotic efforts, in his own county, may be read in the above extract; and the extent of his influence throughout the State is made known by the result of the election for Governor. Alas, poor Salisbuty ! The federal party made a poor speculation when they bought you over! The - Vote of the Volunteers. A great deal of anxiety is felt in this county in relation to the vote of the patriotic volunteers vi ho are serving their country in the war with Mexico. That vote may yet decide the fate of federalism in Allegheny county. George Darsie is trembling Belshazzar!like He (heads the returns from Mexico! The Washington Union says: We learn that full arrangements were made, through. General Patterson, to receive the result of their ballots ; and unless the cunning Mexicans ors that day (as was welt said by a Pennsylvania editor) manage to get up a battle, to prevent the exercise of .this right, we anticipate a heavy majority in the Churubusro box for Mr. Shank; but it may be a long time on the road." The Pennsylvanian has the following in relation to the matter : We doubt much if General PATTERSON, who took with hitn the neceesary documents and pa. pars to-Mexico, in order to secure to the Attaffffetl voters now in the army from this State the right: to vote: reached in 'time to effect this' object, owing to obstructions and tinsvpidable delay on the road. If he did, we will wager that a large majority of the volunteers voted cor.Suurru. and LouosrusTa. Aazattexr Nolatx.vrtofte.—The Anti-Renters of the State of New Yo:k, met in . convention at Albany, on the 10th inst.,. and made the following nominations : • For Secretary of State Edward Sandford. Comptroller Millard Fillmore- State Eng,ineer C B Stewart. g tate - Treasurer , ; , , George W. Cuyler, Attorney General A L Jordan. , -.; Lieutenant - Governor C 0. Shepherd. Canal Commissioneri ..... A. J. Beach. Jacob Hinds. John C. Mather. State Prison Inspectors..... John Fisher. . George Caldwell. John B. Gedney. •Tire Isss'an ,c. 7,—Tbis is the title of a very excellent weekly. sheet published in the City of New York, and devoted to News, Literature, Poet rya the Arts, Sciences, ic. &c. It has been estab• lished for more than a year, and seemii to bid fair for . a continued, existence. _The price is $2 a year, in advance, or $1 when 'sent to clubs of -five or more. We think it is worthy orstrpirert.: gir t ~~ 1~"¢ apt .in "~.^'~':[~"'~""' - Federatism—Dtiotracy. There are many considerations, naturally ari sing from : these' subjects;. Which . cannot be brought. Within-tbe compass' of ordinary newspaper arti• eles but which'are, uotwitbstanding,. very s essen• tial to be observed, in order fully to until:stand their true merits. 'We will endeayor to touch upon a few of them. The Federal party, under every name, has recog nized as true the doctrine, that. The tendency of Democracy is excess." Alexander Hamilton, the head of the old Federal party, favored at govern ment that would impose checkaupon the turbu lence of Democracy," The leaders of the Nation al Republican party held to the same doctrine.— The leaders of the Whig party contend for These are, in general, more wary; and assert their belief in a more disguised form ; bat, after all, • . the tendency Of all their arguments is to thesame point. ff " the tendency of Democracy is excess," then its tendency is dangerous, (aeall excess is dangerous.) and its progress should be arrested; for nothing calculated to endanger the peace and happiness of mankind, of nations, or of inilividu als, is proper to be tolerated. No good man will for a moment sanction that, which is fraught with danger to his race Those, then, who honestly believe in this 'doctrine, will use every means, which the necessities of the case impose upon !them, in order to overcome this teauieney. And this is in accordance with our views of the prac tice of the " Whig " party, in every important contest before the American People, for many years. They honestly doubt the capacity of the mass of the people for seligovernment; they know, however, that by coming openly before the people with the avowal, they can never succeed,— perhaps in a single State of the Union; they there fore avoid this issue as much as they can,—but still a period will occasionally be found, when they can no longer withhold the avowal of their i honest belief. It is in moments when they feel the effects of political defeat, that we find them thus candid. It is natural that those who believe " the tendert cy of Democracy is excess,' should shape their legislation to the prevention of that excess. The Jew, who are assumed to be "intelligent "and "re sponsible," in this view of the case, must claim the especial attention and care of those who would curb this tendency to excess. For the few must be enacted laws, by which they are endowed with privileges not permitted to the many. To the few must be allotted the right to judge of the measures, best calculated to promote the prosperity of the many. To the few must the many be instructed , to look, for advice in all that concerns their tem poral and their eternal welfare—all right of pri vate judgment in religion, all authority to direct the affairs of politics,—all right to the assertion of new doctrines, however momentous, must be relinquished; for "the tendency of Democracy is excess ;" and, where peopla are free in all things to think and to act, holding themselves amenable to the laws, the inevitable tendency is to this ex cess. Men will think, even though laws shall he enacted prohibiting thought ; and when man is not enslaved and debased by the influence of des potic power, he will concert plans of action, whereby to promote the happiness of his fellow men ;—he will seek to extend the fields of happi ness, and will break down, in time, alt barriers to its full and free attainment by all. Can it therefore be wondered at, that the policy of Federal, National Republican, and U'hig legis-' tutors, has been, to circumscribe the operations of the masses, and extend the power of the fry? Can it be supposed that their pretended regard for the sanctity of vested rights, has had no foundation but that of an honest conviction of its justice?! Can it be for a moment supposed, that their stu pendous efforts in favor of the money power in our country—by creating fictitious capital wheneier they could do so,—have been directed to the end of building up the mums? Can it be supposed that the high value, and the great importance, which they attach to capital, proceeds from a desire to render more powerful the humble but honest to borer? Can it be presumed that the especial at-i Mention which they have ever paid to the assumed rights of the manufacturer, and the asserted obli gations of the country to bolster up his interests. !to the exclusion of all others, has proceeded from a principle of love fur the farmer, and others who . are compelled daily to toil for their subsistence . • • We ask any teasonahle man,—Can it be supposed for a moment, that the whole course of Federal, National Republican, and Whig legislation hasi, been directed to the accomplishment of no end? We will not do injustice to the intellects of such. ] ! men as Hamilton, Adams, Webster, Dwight, King,;! and a host of others whom we might name, bi, permitting the thought. No.- These men as truly doubted and doubt the capacity of the mass; es for self-government, as they believed and believe ,in their own existence. They find that our Con• stitution sustains the masses. They dread the, excesses of Democracy and therefore pursue, indirectly, those plans, to overcome its influence, which all the efforts of the mighty intellects of former days, could not accomplish by direct ESC= And what are the tendencies of this Democracy, —so much dreaded by them! The Constitution of our country secures to every man freedom of speech, liberty of action, freedom froni restraint in all matters of religion, and a voice in the choosing of all public agents. It recognizes the duty of the' agent to act in accordance with the will of his principal; and therefore sanctions the perpetration of no fraud, either direct or virtual, upon that prin cipal. It recognizes the declared will of the ma jority, in all cases according with its provisio n s, as paramount law. It looks to the happiness, and well-being, and harmony of all, so far as these are provided for-under its. influence. It looks, in short, to - the "greatest good of the greatest number," and recognises the masses as the only judges of that good,so far as secured to them by its provisions. Such have been the views of alt leading Demo• crate, respecting our Constitution, beginning with 'the patriarch isvransorr,. and continuing to this day. He asserted the doctrine that the people (the masses) of rigid might to rule. He looked upon a community of enlighted freemen as being endow: ed by their Creator with reasoning faculties, which, if called into action, would properly' direct them in the pursuit of happiness. He beliey' ed that the fact of placing men in a:position, requiring them to exert their energies, whether physical or men tal, would tend to the full development, of human power. A philosopher of the highest order—his great mind looked Upon man as.a creature calcu lated to progress; and all his.efforts were directed to prove to his countrymen, their capacity for self:i government; to induce them to look to theinSelves for reasons, in sopport or condemnation of all the. ones; and to judge for-themselves, in all matters of opinion. The Democratic party glory to low in the lead of such, a man. They glory in -adopting, and in seeking to establish forever 'the glorious principles of freedom which he contended for. They believe that the triumph of the politi cal principles for whictube contended; is not even "- - - • Y'" - • - . EIII et complete ; and they:therefilire - gO ; forth among the people, supported liftheitOwerint might of his name...(and, as we trust, with his spirit hovering , around them):—in (Alder to declare, again and again, the importance . ofthose : principles, because they do.not believe the tendency of Democra cy is exiess," The i confidence of our great leader in the integ rity of the People, was that which supported hiin in the darkest hour of his political trial. That confidence was to him as the day star of his po litical; hope for our country. That confidence soothed the last moment of his existence upon earth. The confidence which cheered his soul, has not forsaken his followers. They dread iiOt "the excess of Democracy;" but, oh the contrary, seek to inspire still further confidence in their country men;-confidence in their own capacity to deter mine What is best calculated to make them happy, both here and hereafter ; confidence in each other, when seeking to reach the same goal; confidence in the omnipotence of truth ; and confidence in the power of man, (with the favoring influences of his Creator* to accomplish the final triumph of liberty; of virtue, aud of independence. The Stoic Senate.—At length we have reliable returns in relation to the election for State Sena- tors. , The Democratic majority in the House will be large—some 15 or 20—but the S*late will be Federal, as last year. The Senate is composed of 33 members, 11 elected each year—this year 12, oneto fill a vacancy. Holding over: Democrats o—Federalists 12. The new'Senators elected are beloW : L Philadelphia city—Benjamin Mathias, Fed eral. 11. Philadelphia county—Thomas IL Forsythe, Democrat—gain. X. Susquehanna, Wayne, and Wyoming—Fran cis B. Streeter, Democrat. Xll[. Luzerne and Columbia—Valentine Best, Democrat.' XV. Union, Mifflin and Juniata—Ner Middles worth, Federal. XVI. Cumberland and Perry—Robert C. Sterret Democrat. . 'XVIII. Adams and Franklin—William R. Sad ler, Federal. XIX. Bedford, Blair, and Huntingdon—Alexan der King, Federal. Arrfistron g, Cambri a, Clearfield,and Indiana —Thomas C. McDowell, Demo rat. XXIV. Allegheny and Butler—George Darsie, Federal. ' ,XXV. Mercer and Beaver—Thompson Graham, Democrat—gain. XXVL Crawford and Venango—James Porter Brawley, Democrat. If this be correct, and we think it is, the Senate will divide—Democrats 10—Federalists 17. [Pennsylvanian. From the Centre Democrat CENTRE COUNTY. The "Home of the Popular Congressman" Speaking' We Ity before our 'readers ihe following glorious news, comprising the returns in all the townships but two, by which it will be seen that •'Otd Cen tre- ha . % nobly done her duty, and more than re deemed her pledge • Sbunk's rnaj. ma] 2U Bellefonte, Spring, Milesburg, Roggi, Ferguson, Gregg, II I 14aines, 444 . Howanl, 12 Harris, LOU Hal fmoon, 20 Mile.. 170 Marion, 82 Potter, 145 Parlor, 34. Penn, 128 Rosh, Snowshoe, 18 Walker, 161 1f oaten, Liberty, tie. ' Taylor, 2 Total, Shunk's majority 105,60 far. two townships are yet to be heard from, which gavel Markle, in 1644, a majority of 23, and which may possibly reduce his majority to 700. Our whole county ticket is elected by majorities vary ing grow 700 to 900. .IMelal Vote for 0 overnor In Diarylend The Annapolis, (Md.) Republican contains the following as the official returns of the recent elec. Lion in that state. r - -) W. D. W. D. ,-* n P P e 0 cr . 0 ,-. •=- 2 • ..- . ~ Allegany, 1133 1513 1518 1530 A. Arundel, i 1730 1050 1641 1623 Annapolis, Galt. City, 7958 0190 8735 10,302 Balt Co., 2153 2902 1919 2490 - Calvert, 402 395 422 381 Caroline, 650 639 605 597 Carroll,JB3l 1730 1524 1854 Cecil, 1326 1585 1366 .1467 Charles, 761 500 623 407 Dorchester, 1323 976 1281 861 Frederick, 3132 3104 2980 2898 Harford, 1.190 1411 . 1373 1395 Kent, 701 544 635 462 Montgomery, 1085 . 905 953 862 P. George's, 1027 749 880 787 Q. Anne's, 759 745 '766 088 Somerset, 1333 1031 1270 928 St. Mary's, 764 494 662 397 Talbot, 777 745 '730 778 Washington, 2632 2570 2591 2454 Worcester, 1487 1043 1251 1198 35,010 34,487 23,730 34,368 31,487 33,730 533 Thomas' maj. 038 THE LEGISLATURE. 25. Whigs, Pratt's maj Democrats, A Maxicis Vinto.—We learn by the Ohio Statesman, that Captain &us nansos, of Columbus, has written a letter home from St. Angel. near the city of Mexico, in m,hich 'there is the following passage: It is said they (the Mexicans) had twenty thousand troops iu this battle. so says -Harrison Kinney, from Columbus, who. I found ',minima wt.= rue ENEMY—he having deserted from Pus.' bla, and is now a prisoner, and will be shot:. This if the 'opinion . of most' of the officers." The Slates/nom informs us that "'Kinney was a tailor by trade in Columbus," and adds, "iris a melancholy record to make of his end. Be was a very decided Whig, and We' cannot see what temp ted him to this great crime of deserting, hiscoun try, except the effect produced by the Whig papers and such speeches as those of Corwin. fe has a, child in this city, his wife being dead. We didnot suppose that our city would have such a reproach to hear from one of her volunteers.". • , (C. We observe that. a federal paper of this city copies from the Statesman this articie in relation to the traitor Kinney,' but'is careful to omit the . - part which states that be was'a federal svhig, and a great admirer of Tom CorWin St. Augurtines Chum/4;4115e work of this new edifice is rapidly progressing, and it is expected that tha walls will reach Ahem deatine4 height in the course of a few weeki. .When completed, this , building will, it is said, le one of the most beauti ful edifices in the city. .There- islo be erected on , the top a steeple,consisling of four divisions. The base square, the next octagon, the third a square, and the fourth round; the whole to be surmounted by a beautiful dome. ' ^to. Bulletin. Prorts. Allegheny, - 4423 ' • 576,3 Beaver, • - 1963 "' 2008' Butler, 1931 18.59 Crawford, _ 2264 685, Westmoreland, - 2 4525 . 2337 Philadelphia City and Co: 7 ' M4)010'14;117 Montgomery, - - • 2,200' Schuylkill; _ . 700 Berke, 8,088 3,357 Chester, ' 400 Lancaster, • '4,000 Delaware, 250 Dauphin, , ; 1,872. 2,790 Franklin,. 500 .„ - Lebanon, 600 Bedford, .2458 2205 Fayette, 2817 2117 Mercer, 25 Washington,.. 2so . Armstrong, - - 009 Indiana, Greene, Venango, - Perry, Cumberland, York, Centre, Northumberland, Lycoming, Sullivan, Union, Lehigh, Columbia, Carbon, Juniatta, Miffifn, Lycoming, Luzerne, Somerset, Clarion, Clinton, Erie, Bucks, Northampton, Adams, Clearfield, Monroe, Tioga, Wyoming, Warren, Blair, Huntingdon, War upon. Lightning.—The Rochester (N. Y.) Advertiser says: The Telegraph wires were shot off some three miles west of this city, on Friday afternoon of last week, and about 600-feet of wire carried to parts unknown. The messenger who was tent from the Telegraph office iii this city to repair the damage, finding that he had not suffi cient length of wire to supply the place of that taken away, left the roll'he bad with bim,'and re turned for more. While absent this roll was stolen ME 194 4 Vote for -Gomm A Singular Cireanistanre.—The amount of en listments for the regular army at Philadelphia, from the Ist of April last to the 31st day of Au gust, was three hundred and ,twenty-three—of these one hundred and thirty-nine were native ci tizens of the United States, and one hunched and eighty five born in foreign countries. We'have this statement from the_records of the enlist ments. More patriotisai.—Philact. Times. LOCAL MATTERS. Bunor.ans.--On -Tuesday evening, be tween nine and ten o'clock, the store of Mr. Hazle ton, in the Diamond, was entered by some bold and ingenious burglar. He got in by the front, door, it is thought, as there - were marks of his work upon it. lie took from a safe about $lOO in paper; and the change from the drawer; and then lea,- no doubt satisfied with the evening's operations. He may be still further pleased,,should he be cunning enough to escape detection. Aso - rnsa.—On the same evening, the variety store of T. Kennedy & Co., Wood street, was en. tered, about $lOOO dollars worth of goods stolen- The safe was opened with a ley, as was also the front door of the room. A reward has been offer ed. Alressnms.—All who have nut yet visited; the Theatre. since the engagement or Messrs. Jatll ison and Parsloe, should nut neglect to call to• night. The bill is very good. The Sable Band, at the Eagle Saloon, have at. tracted two great audiences. They deserve just such encouragement. Their prOgramme for to night is excellent. We are sorry to say that there was a slim'andi. saes at the Athewsum last evening. Mrs. New ton indeed deserved a better reception. She has a voice of great power and sweetness, and she sings many of the most popular songs in a style truly enchanting. Go to-night, if you can. The price of admission is only 25 cents. Is IT Taus correspondent complains of I the practices of some street brokers and specula tors who infest the city. A hard case of petty swindling is related as having been performed by one of them. No names aregiven; not-even the name of our correspondent; for which - reason, (if for no other,) his article cannot appear. We will say, however, that if what he states be really true, we only desire proper evidence to induce us to give Publicity to the whole transaction. gcl.Our pavements are too narrow; or our merchants crowd too many boxes upon them ; or, promenaders are too careless about the convenience of each other. We saw a poor fellow, who seem ed to be in a hurry, -upset about a half a dozen shoe boxes, yesterday, on Wood street, while- at tempting to pass a couple of ladies. He , looked confused, read the sign above him, and then made his escape, cursing all woman He should clip his wings, or take the middle of the street— !as there appears to be no other remedy. • , ca.Thsre was a promiscuous'crowd at Andrew's Saloon on Thursday night. We saw preachers and judges, laveyers and doctors, merchants and mechanics, steamboat captains and gentlemen, and a few printers; in addition to a reasonable sprink ling of ladies. ca. They talk of having ice in the gutters in Philadelphia, already. Why, We have had .ice Pittsburgh all summer—the very best Allegheny ice ! But none of this season a make AWS - yet made its,appearance in guttertfor . elscschere. -Taatranance..—Aleet ave. was ilelivetedle Tenn. perance Hall, last evening, by Mr.< Williams, of Alassachussets. QvAnus Sass rosa.—Judge Patton .commences he fall term on Monday neat. It will lie' - one of unusual interest Lt axnA.L.—The 'Workmen engaged.-in :.Graff Lindsay, & Co's.; rolling mill contributed one bun dred and twenty six dollars to the Washington Monument Fund. • ai> The weather bas been beautiful for same dayi :past, as every - body in "this 'neighborhood know 4 n. , rj:. Mr. David Jones, a well. known - colored gentleman of this city, played Richard 3il. in' Cincinnati a few evenings ago.. "We v:onld like to.fee tbeirist'nf the piece; and above all; Would like toWitneia.sucla,a performance. Jones has I talent. m t - . Pistirtguiducl atrrivals. - ,—The Hon. Thomas Hart Beilion,tlady. and , two daughters, arrived at. the Monongahela House yesterday. Also, Ron. Wm. Payne and lady of Alabama. . Ithv. 3: N. Madltt, arrived in town on Monday; froni. the East, and left yesterdi3s in the for tile - • - ^ r; EN=is=2l==i=Si EY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, sip4sosl_ L roa THE NORNV!O POST PnitirELAri, Oct. 20 4 sh, 30m., P. .M A posiScriPt dated October 516, at - P. M:,.says, -, that the Corn -Market ' displays eon. sideraiale, and onlOoked fo; activity,—and that prices show an advancing tendency. Western Flour, sold, at 28s. per MA, , Wheae,was, Arm, And Indian Corn iu demand at an advance. It was also - reported that the Hon. A. H. Evan ITT, our•ministei to had died at Canton. Great Lass in the .ditiericats raiski.Gers. Pillow se verely wounded.—Gen; Shields uguinbad/y wound of 950 „, 1,328 802 1,100 390 ?20 825 800 300 250 PETE1181117IIdlt;Ta.; Oct. 20th, 011. 30m, P. M. 5 . The. steamer Fasbion;Capt. Ingrain., arrived at New Orleans frOm Vera Cruz, -via Tampico, on - the_ 13thAringing dates from Vera Cruz to the Bth, and Mr. Kendall's letters frOm the Capital down to the 28th of September. The news is glorioui for the American army, atthe sate time our lose= es are zevire, lind the :details*:the kißed..and wounded , heart;tinditt.. Thank - God (Says - 'the Picayune) none rink. - Generals ha - re been killed; but Brigadiers -General-Pillow and Shields were both severely wounded ; but vivre _doing- .'well at the 'last accounts. - - 815 385 307 90 450 150 1200 1000 , . The Picayune-Says,; we , are,not about to repeal the last part ;—it will be found-in Mr.- Kendalrs lettersi—buf la•e may mention ;that Cols MTh - tosh and RansOur, Lt. Cols. Martin, Scott and Graham, of the Infantry, Lt. Col. Baxter, of the New York Regiment, and Lt. Col. Dickenson, of the South Carolina.regulars; are all dead. For the rest, we refer to Mr. Kendall's letters, In the bat tles of Sines Mills, the loss was 700 on the Bttl. Gen. Worth's division lost about GOO men in killed and woUnded.. . „ • In the battle of the 13th,,(the storming of Cha pultepec, and the attack on the citadel,) Quitman's division lost 300; Tvriggs' 208; Pillow's 142. ' and Worth's 138 ; - making the loss. 14.5 in all. Gen. Worth bad scarcely 1000 men in this action. Our entire loss, since leaving-Puebla, in , killed, wound ed, and missing, ildr.ltendall puts down. at -fully 3000.' Another autheirity makes it 4000 . ; and yet Gen. Scott entered the valley of Mexico with an army of only a little"exceeding,lo.ooo men.--The Mexican accounts;: whiCh rePresent that- xt.e were at any time'seriously repOlsed,,are not true. The Mexican loss was not definitely ascertained; but was enormous. Gen. Brnvo was. not killed; but was taken prisoner. We do not see that Santa Anna was wounded; but it is true" that he has re signed the Presidency. Since his resignation, he has issued an address to his countrymen. Gen Scott has issued two orders to hisarmy, congrafulatingGiem on the glorious serions of vie tories they have achieved; and:calling on them to return thanks and-gratitude to God therefor. Ile urges on them the necessity of military discipline, with order and sobriety, in order to protect them from surprise. - - Santa Anna has returned to Toluca,- -14:-miles from Guadeloupe, with his army; 7 -intending, it is thought, to attack;our' trains. Manymore desert era have been hung; bat the reader will be grieved to hear that Reilly, the cornmander of the foreign legion, escaped that punishment, on some ground, All will be glad to hear that the American prison ers,—Clay and others—have joined GGen. Scott. 350 • 526 450 1071 823 200 400 ' October 21, 3 P. M. COTTON:Fereign news 'has „depressed the market, and moderate sales of good middling occur at 0}010}c..... FLOUR—Firm; supply lithited; no change.. ':.CORN MEAL—Reid at $3, 50,but tendency upward ....RYE FLOUR-41dt4 d a 5,. 25, but no sales— .WHEAT.,SaIes of fair:Red at $1,3001'43; Prime .White at $ .. OATS —Sales at 46c.....cORIsinactive, with same sale at SOc.....LEAD- 7 Sales 1500 !bs at but held at a higher figure.:... WHISKEY—SaIes at 30-he FLOUR—Sales of Genesee: at 6,5600,0'2;' West ern at 6,50.. Not roue)/ doing, owing to foreign news. . HEAT—Sales Red, not prime, at 1,42. ....CORN=Prime White' 77; same asked for Prime Yellow, but no sales....OATS=Sales at 46 a47e ....WHlSKEY—Limited Sales at 426; ....Provisions and -Groceries 'without change.. Nr.w lases or TgitonApn.--The Cincinnati Commercial has the following: Mr. F. O. J. Smith formed anew Telegraph Company while in this city, to construct a line of telegraph born this city to Lexington, (Ky.) and thence to New Orleans, and from 'Lexington, by Maysville, .Portsniontla,lPomeroy, Marietta, and Wheeling, to Baltimore, Ni it h a side-line from Washington (Pa.) to . Pittsburgh; and contracts have already been entered into to go on with the work immediately. stated meeting of. Viatiklip Lodge, No. 2211 A. Y. Masons, will be held in the Hall, corner of Thicil and Wood - streets,'this (Thursday) evening, October 21, 1847, at 6 - o'clock. kinder of the , . , ,T. ASHBRIPGE.; Secretary. NTENit 11001C4—The - Outlaw's Bride, or LB: thaßeautiful. The Journeyman Joiner, or the Companion of the Tour of France, by G.-Sand. Chambers Miscellany, No A. • ,Dharman , s _Bride' Or %dip moiAe7-Midasi by-Mrs Idarsh, fresh' sup Ply, , , , . _ , ' „ • Valcrease; or tie Lilly of La. VOUdee, ‘. ; Nyagnerthe \Vela, Wolf, by auihorof Life itt Lon don, complete. • . _- X good supply of Phrenological wore, BcOr for - snick) , = • - Wig:" S'.'_CALVIViLL, , - oct2l opposite the Post office • . • Farm Sale. rrHE stibsciibei will sell the ;ken, own Tayern strind and Fatin of 200; aces, now being occu pied by ,ItObert IYra property is situated , 14 miles east' of Pittsburgh, on the State Road lead ing from East Liberty' . to Saltilitligb,: Indiana 'and Qorsvinsville. ;The fartali.nearly divided , by the mainroad There:are onnhuidteitarativrea ty acres in high state br'6lllo,fation . , the remaining part is envered yrithbeaatiful oak *abet. Itab band s iu litrieitonecon*itoka strata Of.dOSler 30 acres— has many fine springs of water, and a grafterroichard proeucirig a variety of fruit, For further iriformation enquire on thapremiScs' ' oet2l-w3t• TAKEN. UP, trespassing-rut ilea:premises of the adscriber, about:a:l week:since, a black :Cow, with a white face and belly, about eight years old; without any other particular marks. The owner ie desired recall on the itubscriber,,living about sixteen mike - Rom Pittsburgh, on the Saltsburgiißoad, prove property, pay sharges.! and take her away..: , Plum tp.; Oct. 21-30 - JAMES SHARP. 4 rrarasp_ort.nitioni rlßSEWeatern Division of the Pennsylvania Canal and Portage Rail Road, liaving liana repaired and new in good ciidr, we will :continue to forward Goals ai heretofore to Soltaburgb,Blitirirrill e, town, liollidayabergh and all Intermediate places.. C. A - .1511... , A.NCLTY - &•Co. Canal Basin.. - ENLOWERS;PERSONIFIED4TO.7 and 8 ofthi beside' work, received tiy •• <:-W S: .4:•541 ptfeet, pppointe - Ott? -Post office. • Mv;ao:l3 7 P AVGIILES . Lateit fiom .Nexito. PHIS ADE LPFIIA -hIARKETS NEW YORE MARKET. October 20, SP. 1!, M ASO,NIC ,N.OIIOE. . R. 81.11.055. Stray .Cosy.. oct2l-21w IMMM , . Atd3taga. .C. S. PORTER. . . .. PRIPATZZONTS 85 ; arztoLz TICKETS 75 cis. Dress Circle, 50 cents. Second Box, 35 cents. - ! 05 « I Gallery, 90 " Last alit of the engagement of gr. JAMISON, Sixth nightof Mr. C. T, PARSLOE. Jozrzipuits , AS HECATE.- MR. O.XLEF:Ls WDl.7yli!: - - ' , rbstredisy 'lrtieningr - .'Will be presented a celebrated Trageqy - cite4 • Macbeth .. ... ... bIR J IBQR. . To conclude 'with a cinnie'lllidjef;in'Oneilct; /, , R I SH - Friday, 13enefit of !ill.. G. JAMISON'. 'EAGLE:: sAi,pciAr. TRIUMPH4•I 4 IT SUCCESS 'VT TM; Original . Bona if/Mina/AO t r /. 1- t c r WhOse Concerts are - nightly , , attended:by:the. fashion and elite oftho city. They will have thehon l . or of lappearing to-night in a new and beautiful se lectidn of Melodies and 'Operatic - Pietidies, inter. spelled .with original Conundrum tf, Bon Mots; Comics Sayings and jett,d , oprit:„ The music arranged by Mr; , AIICUEI3., formerly. of the celebrated English ; OE4 _ era Troupe, and founder of the ,Original Sable Bev. Non open at 7i" Concert to. cor t• 4 ,',Tickets-25 Onts, for sale althe prior.ipallifotelLF Music Stores; &c.; - : • . Oc2l ATIIEN/E13M11.11:74L: THE is respectfully informed, thata en , . Figement has been effeeted for Tnnse •Nxdices or r,: with the favorite Vocalist and NEWTOIsT; — . EdcentriezinOulTo MR;,NEWTON, . . From the. Boston, New York and Philadelphia Cott. cuts and Festivals. , They, will gip* on_ WF I DNESDAY. OCTOBEII.2Oth,. In a varieiy of selectedl3ALLADS, SONGS, DU sEc• , - Tickets, 23 Cents. Doors open at 7; Concert to begin atilt: . ,0ct1.6-41:3 Re-Opening of „Andrews! Eagle On Tuesddy - Evening,* October 10th7 WITH ARCIIS.R , S §A.BLEMEL - S • • EVEN ST in number,who stand unrivalled individtt -0 ally and 'collectively in their piefe'ssion; They appear each evening, in a variety of the most popular' Ethiopian Songs Glees, Chortates.,'Sce.acc. The following distinguished. Ar,tists, compose a4nit, 1 of the . company, Myers, Archer; Page,'.Chapnian, „Sarin, aud Seymour. 'o4ll6_ Printing Papers 4BIIDAISISprinibig paper, 22 63;32 jiretrieeivell. and for sale by - JOHIsr D. DAVIS, Oct2l corner of Wood and Fifth ste,_ • •:•_ DresiGliods and Shams: - O:yftE.DUCk:D PRICES. BARROWS & . TIIiNER'Sr _ . No. 46, MAutE T sramwr, POST,OFFICE CORNER. eI_ALA and Raw Silk Plaids,ii very richtind beau tiful style.; cheap: - - - • Ciiihmeres, all wool, of the finest:ill:arities, at7s 0871 c. Usual pricesisl,o6o4s. Mohair Plaids:id high cciloro,, -25 c. Brown Mons: (PLaines; heat - patMilie, • late. ' - Black' Alpaca Lustre's, orgond quality, . Silk Lestreir, --- Bornbazines; Paraiiiettas,- Orlealis Cloths, and Rowmelias, at reduced prices; -'- Tbibet Cloths; real Vest gee : delay rotted. • Shawls Shawls fl. in -Colors -appropriate for the - present and cOmingseason.• • ' -.±- Turkerri; Brodie, Cashincre, Merino, and Ent brohkred aedPlain Black clear, in great varlistyr , low prices. •-• _ .• Plaid Long - Shawls; ' nevi Ned beautiful. , Paris Kid Gloves; in all shades, (high colors;} 621. light c010r5.... -• . • • . - • Thread, - ,Taconeti, and ROI, Laces arid Edgings, - selling low to close the stock, - , • , - -Bonnet Ribbone--good.iityles-- - ;at / ;Bleak, Cherry, and Shaded Velvet Ribbons; ales , Bonnet Velvets, in all colors, tre. 1,000 yarde Printed Calicoee;.or erery. style, nt 30 tomEsTic OFevery naine and desclipticittirittir : .at.rimer pricer tharrever hotbed offered. _ 2ao pairs country-made Blankets; Of the best *ate' and qualityliadWill be furnished-to pltrchastra at W bargain. sy " 2":„ Together with all hinds Of Gtiode,'lbi Men and' Boys' weal, which will be sold at the loweiiirdier. Purchileis of Dry Goods are respectlbliy invited to call and examine:the goads and pr teq. -. • • : N 0.46; Market•st..,l7. - BARROWS oct2o-tf LAFAYETTE Old Cognac; in qarts and halfptEres; for sale it the wine store.' ' oet2o ' ' JACOB migAvElL' CLIERRY BRANDY . , . wholesale or retail, at the wine store.. Also, a few , dozen sexy cirome.: °CCM , JAcOB WEAVER. WRITE BRANDY.; whiilesale.or'reudlita , o43 Avine.store, oct2o PPEACHBRANDY,- wholesale •or retail, at the wine. store oct2o ri DOZ. O. P. VIEUXTObITAC, elli 189.1—=juit receirid and'for'llale'l , ll.hedOsin or single !bottle. T4ese brandies are sapenor and but seldom obtained. •.'' . _ oct2o BOHLEN'S W.FrqP. , ANCHOR HOLLAND GIN r for sale wholesale or retail, at thi".wine store. 'lbis Gin has the best reputation of any . inverted, and comes tome direct.'front the only-unmter.in the Unite;il States. oct2o rjOrlabiD Glsi - -411onr and' for XUlLeale.at the wine stove. JACOB vimi*,Eß•""' corner of garket and Firq _ oct2o , Q TPAVg.BERAY Brand Gi; to spsriund )...7 for . e.:lleat the wine cadre of ' _ 0ct.2.0 . - . . . JACOB IIic_EA_VER. EJ/ 7 .stRiDSS .}.l44Aand:SGkel, for aale at the wrne store. 0420 - IUrEDER AND ZOON Swan Holland Gini for rge at th9" - wine store- ' 001.20 - ' JACOB'WgAVER: nacho /1 - 1 RANGE; flitteinbansen 4 , Cots Old Holland Gin, kJ foe - sale 'at:the:ivine' store'. The matitifaaine of this superior brandhas ceased for ever.threo years. and it is supposed .noe ten pipes pure could; be to tika in the United. States.:: Persona familiar with ii•Oltow Whatit is. ' (oct2o) JACOB WEAVER. CCOTCH AND IRISH. WHlSKETifoxple at the wine atom' 0020 , - - aI..D RYE , various,far s ikat tha ' .tviiie dote: (act.2o) , ': 'JACOB WEAVED-. VI UM—New Eitland Rttiireiribbla and by retail; JR, for rad , at . the , ac t,2o. ,-.• ~JACOII.-.WEAVEIII -• • RUM, very anperior;perhaps IL est Welt India 'in the city, in bbli and by re. tailffor bate nt the yine*ore. -oet2o MAIGA R U M ; sth proof s ti =old and pure) for sale,at-the wino store oct2o - . - • - • J:WEAYEft. JAI44!CA' SPIRITS--For sate Ir!/01rral.0 0r ..xe , :tail, at 'wine: oet2o _ WEAVNA: . ' • . IXTINTER.LARD 01.T.a.5 Sam:llB,ost .rceiv.ed a)tld for sale by oct2o _ . 3.llitili'aialtatTSOff"l- ,10,4.11,,ptte.„,;.. :20 SEar G enuine, sardweai - t' • 100 third 4 c — fv - . 44 ; Juritreaelvid'and,for'sale - hy -.. " oct2o - ...f.-- , hIII.IEIL4 , I I . I C I rET S ON . • = - s • .Gkeat xinportpsiii - Tro_all. those who are afflicted' with - anYfaf following diseaglesrr-Dyspepsia, Bdhous Liver complaint, Bead ache, fie., If rut wish - cured. Ofthese complainta, and purify the blood anu restore health andspirits, rule wroocteir 114Pses ,Universal yegetatilePilis, which from . year tt A r r lir THOtriAttik Families, from year to:„yeir. Two Made is a htia, with full directions. Vricer2s manta a hi:M.' forialif only, by Southfield meatJd " . t. 20 - `~ ME U llla ILE. tin JACOB 7iVtATER., 'JACOB WEAVER. JACOII IffEAVER,2 Wbie*Stotet JACOB INWLVEIt. MEE HE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers