't% "l4- .A.,t. El ~.. 0 t~ •,•,„ .; DA ~ '" ~~- .For the , lioritini Post. Percy llyste Shelley, . • f , ,tiothin g of hint that Both fade - Rut doth sniffer asea Change Into something rich and rare. ,9 -7-Tempgt. srist.s.rr died young. lii•July, 1.822,whi1e crook ing the Gulf of. Leda, with a friend, - -in a- little pleasure-horit., they were overtaken by a tremend- . ous siva% and were drowned. His remains were blunt; after the manner of the , ancients, op the sea shore; - by - hie friends, - Lord BYron,' Leigh Hunt, Trele.wney, and one or two others and the ashes conveyed _to Porne, and interred close by there mitinalif the poet Keats. He was iii the 'twelity ninth year of .his age, when the arrow of death ~, e filickthieshining mark. The whole life of She!- ley WEU3 a tragedy; amt a devotion of himself to . • the:canoe of humanity.. Leigh Hunt says—" In his•Yo#th, his reCklelines of offending the opinions of citherthe vehenfence of his religious and po Utical peisticielons, which amounted to fanaticism ; - th 4 crude daringness of those opinions, made Many enemies; but no one ever knew him person. any withoUtioving him. devotedly." Another bi ographer says—" He was the most truthful man we evertheard of; and in philanthropy a perfect Howard.: He has been known to give away all •hii money to the distressed, before he reached the coach-office, .and so been obliged to walk tip to town. He gave Leigh Hunt £l4OO to get him out bit difficulties, when lie was imprisoned for , a libel. He allowed a poor man of letters, an in- Come of £3OO a year, his own beingno more than .Ciooo. 'ln fact, his liberality was unbounded; be attended - to the wants of the poor, not by liber _al' endowment of pence in the street, or by seriptions,' but by actual jnopection into their wants, relieving - them with kind words and suggestions, af well as money; regardless of infection—which - ;. - Once unhappily occurred in the form of a severe itithibaltnia, caught in these cottages ; and more. over he studied medicine, and walked the Loudon . hospitals, in order that he might attend the sick in . 168 neighbarbood." In politics, if one may judge .from his writings, Shelley was a republican. God *in's "..Political Justice " made a deep impression OD his mind; and, after reading it, be resolved "to .square all his actions by what he conceived to be the strictest : justice, without any consideration for the. cpithons of others." It was this justice made him rejecfan estate, because he " would not be come a- yea and nay man." The publication of opinions, made him very unpopular in Eng ; lanai. and, his health declining, he went to Italy. When at Pisa, he went one day to the Post thrice,' 17 2' .-: ::",t.o - enquire for letters; an Englishman, on hearing :• name, said—" What, are you that d—d atheist Eilielleyl" and struck him with a stick, so brutally. V-% , .. that he fell stunned to the ground. Yet this man, jiet - secuted - as he vas for opinion's sake, Byron pro nounces Men i . e . roan Who has made more sacrifices of his 2" feelings and fortunes to othcro, than any man I ever head of." When quite a boy, he fell in love with Harriet Westhrooke, a girl of marvellous beauty, but giddy ritnl" weak-minded, and contrary to the wishes of igifriends married her. It was an unfortunate • utrinn:- Want of sympathy occasioned a separa. In„1811, when Shelley was at Bath, Harriet committed snicide; the news of this tare his be- ing . to pieces; and for some time his reason was despaife4 of. After the death of his unfortunate . b6'married Mary Wolstonecroft Godwin, (the . preseni Airs. Shelley, author of Frankenstein,&c.) This lady *as a kindred spirit ; and, like himself, enthusiasm. He dedicated of fpoetry, horn he calls, full " to het, w and,,mine e '6l.t sC „ o it °ll2 kto her : and "thou child of love and Hear speak ~ • - • • grit and snare o 1. , 1311e Whoieek all sympathies in one !- -'; once 1 sought in vain- then black despair , The; shadow of astarless night, was thrown Oicullie world in which I moved alone rernever found I one not false to me, I litettkieafta, and cold, like weights of icy stone, --•- Which crushed and withered mine; that could not be Aught'but a lifeless clog until revived by thee. .; : ._ l, ,Thou friend, whose presence on my wintry heart Jell - like bright spring upon some heibless plain, - -.7.llcivr.beautiful, and calm, and free thou wert, , lnyoung thy wisdom ' • • • • • 'And from thy side two gentle babes are born To`fill our home with smiles; and thus are we Most fortunate beneath de's beaming morn; , :-And these delights, and thou, have been to me parents of the song I cbusecrate to thee. " • • • • —but I am wbrn. away, And;death and love are yet Cobtending for thei r prey. --: ."Atitlwhat art thou? I know, but dare not .-.--' .......j.::*; --. . ... speak: ~.... tine may Interpret to his silent .':- . : ( .......-.7_ . 1.7et . in the paleness of thy tboughttul Years ' cheek, _And in the light thyampleforehead d wears, :: : , , ,-.. ±. . : c:, • .Andin.thy sweetest smiles,tears, , i it.... : „,.,.. And-in thy gentle speech, a a p r r i o in e thy Is whispered„to subdue my fondestp prophecy ~.....,,.: , i And ,_of through v rough thine eyes,.even in thy soul I see . apvestal fire burning internally. „'They say that thou wert !lively from thybirth, 7 i2ll glorious parent's,* thou aspiring c hild. - -3.Wondei not—for one then lett this earth .-Whoie'-life was like a setting planet ui id, defiled m ..,.. Which Clothed thee in the radienc. i ' ' - 'ol'itideparting glory; still her fame i: Stdues . ..on thee, through the tempests dark and - - ' : ... wild a. -;'Whieli Shake these latter days; and thou cant ‘ -"-' 3- ; ---.- claim .1 - . !:-.. The %better- from thy sire, of an immortal name.” '''' 2 '."liii. 7 ..ißevol.t of Islam' , ' is a splendid poem. ;;‘-', ' 4. 2he Westminster Review pronounces the ,‘ Prome e;''..-"thenir._l.lnbonnd " to be *full of the spirit of beau t',..!- . ,:-;. '- *,' :add peiliaps the finest-lyrie drama in the Ilan gitige:.The inexhaustible play of Shellsys et ie. 'rid im;ginalion flashes through every;part:ol it, ,- ';'"1: 1- rfair.ling , the mind so that we can see but indis. tinetly.'l "The 'Cenci' is, after Shakspeare, the ::- Oa ii cte s t ..a n d most perfect drama of modern times; tnidienatitits a glorious monument of the author's ~, .---" .-- - o ~ - ' 4- ' :"-- -i - ge/ 3 4 5 . . - Leiqi - Htliit says—tl s n person, Shelley was tall i 3 , ?:..:'.4 4 . 7 1 nd stk .- ja i 'and his:constitution consumptive. TlMACiaiel.l;tiirned, his.shoulders were bent a lit ..'...i.ie,;,a‘vvi!iniro preMature thought and trouble. The n s in ir canes bad. touched his hair with grey; and ".. ' ' .7 1 tLi c'iu g b ,h a bits: GE temperance' and exercise gave 'him a .- fernarkable- degree Of .strength, it is not sup ior.nd that he could have lived many ears. ....Like .' Affe - Stigyiite, his.voice was high and weak. His :4i s iverelarie itranimated, with a dash of wild :•"„s*---:.-:- ef,r,;:in :them; his face small, but well shaped; ;,;:: C. t lei it ' a ity: the mouth and chin, the turn of which .1 -' 47 );:Ihiaiiirensitive and graceful. .complexion omplexion fair ''.):'- i!:4ii-riali4e; ..With-a colcrn the cheek. He had . - Z,„,,..,1iti - Oiiii . baii,-WlAch, though tingeil. with grey, sur ..tierMnit4.liiifiWk.- When fronting aiid. looking .at •?. • 11r .att e nt i ve ly, I i ''V ''' ' 's ' - '1 . _,.. 4 .Y, I", I • 1 iiaiiitirjhat. winild'h - ave suited a Portrait of John 1 47 1441sior'4heiiiigel whom Milton describes as ~ ,n , . .4.K-..r.r.,- .. , •.,-. :•4 - . . ftilifitig-n .reeil - qt. t,vitit °J. P fire. , ... I• ... c iiii,iiji;;l z osi:ihis - • ip'kperfeet sketch. of Shelley by if ''- in To4)llV''' ''itie- fll nin.. ~....sonnet r.: -, ~. , - i 5, ,.. :•- ; ---;- T ., ' - '; - . 7 -..-7 - ..iityitt'4,N.Di.Asir .. ' iril4: - 10:.14. -..r ei'eller firm Co - antique land, 4'.1 '--- - trunkless leg s of stone ‹.43.f,'4W1ip;r4ti1:11'..411!4! . N ear ''--t hem, an thilarai '- ..,.',Stint:4"'itt:thqeieq, .1-:1 , -atviuiy: ; .-4 7 46tiy. 0 4:.}-ssa g elies, w ho - , jr,,•: - ,;:-. , ,c , -, --. ...----, -, ..... , ..=',,i -.., . - . . .c- , p - :-:.:‘ , .4'..5 - ,Q, -. •-:„...,-.! , - _ ei r" . " •-• : - : 1 ' . -...: '-- . ---..,, . :: - ;?: ,. ... , ,1.! . :' ... _ ...'-'--...,.:;-.,-,- -:,,?z,:f,:-4;... , ,...41!---1 --,--,.4.=-4,,--,-, 4:,,,,..L.zic4;.i,i-...-_...nr13.-„>-,-,L.,-,-:..-,k,....; ,rt 90.,.._,,---r-A"' . --. ' r----. : ,---- --- '''' i,:61:7..,d.y,::,:i-..,.:41,,,,•„::::,.,--.:.:.-x-i--- --- : --- -...4--------,-----,,-,,,,-,------ M r- °71 ;1 3" ,.%d 1 i!t!1M And wrinkled lip; ifnd sriecrof .cold command, Tell that its sculptor well those paisions read- Which yet survive, stamped' on these lifeless things, The, hand- thannocked them and thelreart that fed; And On the pedestaf these' wordiappear: SIT' WORKS LE MIGHTY AND DESPAIR Nothing beside' remains. Round the decay Of that collossal Wreck, boundlessand bare The lone andlevel sands stretch far away. *Mrs. Shelley was the daughter or the celebrated MaryWolstenecraft and Godwin. You said you loved me—time would prove The depth and ardor of your love! And 'slimly now the fact is proved— Time truly tells how much you loved You vowed to love me unto death ; And yet the quickly passing breath That warmed my soul -0o desolate Amid its woe—the slave of fate)— Has scarce grown cool upon the air, Ere I am driven to desPair. 011! who can trust to woman's smiles, When eten her tears are artful wiles Better to hear a father's cure, And groan 1114611 k 'neath dread remorse ; Better t,r court old Ocean's waves, And rest within her dreary caves; Better to pine on desert strand, Far from thy home and native land ; Better to fold unto thy breast The adder, coiled within his nest ; Better to quaff the poison cup, And bid farewell to earthly hope; Thp venture near so sure a snare— For every ill lies hidden there. EMIL /RELAND.--Ballymore, county of Roscommon, is described to be in state of actual starvation, as to its people, and at Dungarvon there were present at the relief committee's late place of meeting, a few days since, 1000 persons in a state of destitu tion. Kilgiass and Rooskey, too, districts of Ros common, the distress in which last year was ex treme, again threaten to be visited by want, as the works on the Shannon, which borders the district, bare ceased, and immense shoals of men who vis ited England•to cut down the harvest are returned, and now of course are unemployed. Fever was very much on the decrease. There are in the South Dublin fever sheds 100 vacancies, and an average -10 patients per day discharged. The Irish Council had au adjourned meeting to day. Lord Cloncurry presided. A communica tion was read from Mr. McAdair, of Fe!fait, in forming the council that flax culture was greatly extended; after which, on motion of Mr. D. J. Wilson, it was revolved, that a meeting of peers, members of parliament, and commoners of Ireland, be convened in Dublin at an early day, to consider measures of relief Major Blackall, M P., stated some facts to show that the same number of indi• viduals must this year depend upon the produce of labor, or on gratuitous relief, as in the last year It was therefore the business of pailiament to in terfete to save the people. At Cork some hundreds of laboiers assembled and demanded menacingly work or relief. At Middleton, in the same county, over 300 men marched to the workhouse on the day of guardians, meeting with the same intent. At Rillorelin, in Kerry, a building in which provisions were stored was broken into and plundered. Opposition to the collection .of rent is manifested in occasional in stances. Stritzerlami.—A letter from Lausanne, of Sep tember 1481 h, says —.Om political horizon is be coming every day more alarming. All the troops of the Vaud in active service, and the reserve have been called out; the young men of 17 are organ. iced into companies, and volunteers of from 45 to 110 are called on to come forward to enrol their names and elect their office's. 1 really cannot eat against what enemies these extreme measures are meant to provide.' A letter from Berne, of 30th ult., suys:—. , A petition against the execution of the decrees of the Diet, relative to the Sonderbund and the Jesuits, is at present in course of signature in the canton of St. Gall. A meeting of the citi zens of all parties, in the canton of Lucerne has decided that the people are to be consulted on a question of war. On the other hand, the govern ments of Zurich and Tessino have forbidden, under severe penalties, all ecclesiastics to preach in favor of peace. Preparations for war are going on with ardor in the cantons of Berne, Argon and Geneva." DZMONsTLIATION ON DEIIALF OF Tot Port.— : A meeting of Roman Catholics was held on the 20th ult. at the Freemasons' tavern, London, to ex press their sympathy with Pope l'ius IX. iii his re- cent reforms, and their indignation at the enema. I ring position assumed by Austria. Resolutions embodying the objects of the meeting, were mov ed and seconded by the Rev. Dr. Melia, of the Sar- dinian chapel, Lincoln's fields, Mr Lucas, Mr An stey. M P., Rev. Dr. Furgeson,&e. An extraordinary piece of copper, which is one block, weighs nearly two tons,lias been brought to Liverpool from Pittsburgh, iii Pennsylvania. It is a most eurioirs mineral specimen, inasmuch as it is almost free from quart; end appears as fine as if it had been smelted, whilst the crystallised crust on the surface clearly betokens that it is a piece of mineral ore. Obitnory.—On the 7th July, at Canton, the Rev. Samuel Cornelius Clopton, missionary from the For eign Board of the Southern Baptist Convention- U.S. A., after au illness of fever of about t :n days, aged al. The discount orr the Bank of Lisbon notes is at 1600 reis per 9300; so that the late measore of the government in establishing hall.rnetal pay ments has made things rather worse. Mr Saunders, United States representative at Ma drid, has arrived at Bayonne, on his way to that capital Mr Macaulay, the American consaul at Tripoli, has arrived at Nlalta by the French steamer Cerber. The American minister and Mrs Bancroft re turned to Eaton square on Tuesday evenio4, Sept. 2S, from the contmen. On Wednesday, Sept. 29, the American vessels in Liverpool were decked out with flags and stream ers is honor of the victories gained by Gen. Scott. 'fix regret to announce that this dreadful scourge. is again making its appearance in different parts of Europe and Asia. A London payer states that Mr Francis Brady has been. appointed to the chief josticeshipof New. founditand. \lr Brat yis a Roman Catholic. DTenuly sliiiittofs.—Near Berlin, in aslatey strata, are discovered the remains of infinitely small atii malculm. In round numbers, about 2.3,000,000 would make up a cubic linchnd would, in fact, be contained in it. There are i. 1728 cubic lines in a cubic inch : and therefore R. cubic inch would con tairs, on an average, about 51,000,000,000 of these animals. On weighing a cubic inch of this mass, I l found it to be 22U grains. Of the 51,000,000,1.0 of animals 175,000,000 go to a grain, for the 61- icious shield of each animalcule weighs about one hundred and eighty-seven-millionth part of a grain, Such is the statement of Ehrenber , which natually suggests to the reflection of the French philosopher that it the Almighty is great in great things, he is still more so in those which are minute; and fur nishes additional data for the well known moral argutnent of the theologian, derived from a com• parison of the telescope arid microscope The one led me to. see a system in every star the other leads me to see a system in every star; the other taught me than this almighty globe, vvith the whole burden of its countries, is but a grain of sand on the high field of immensity. The other teaches me , that every grain or sand. may harbor within it the tribes and families of a busy population. The one told' me of the insignificance of the world L tread upon. The otherredeems it from all insignificance. It is stated in the Sandusky papers that an arrangement has been perfected by eastern capital. ists to finish the Mad River Railroad and control it. It is to be opened through from• Cincinnati to. Sa ndusky in time for the Spring , business. The railway distance, 218 miles is to be run in 11 or 12 hours, and fast boats are to be built this winter to run from Sandusky City to Buffalo in 13 hours—ma king,Cincinnati and Buffalo but 24' hours distant from each other.—From Buffalo to Albany 24 hours mere, and thence to New York 12 hours. New York and Cincinnati will then be but GO hours apart.. . • 0". Tho Uncle Sam. .13411 comes off. next Friday evening. . - _~., For the Morning Post TO I-. FOREIGN ITEMS llM=== M t tl it man ia im erntitn inh s t- 13,n, f r quarter of 8 bush - Os; and darn bleal at - - in ks 198 Ws. • • Tann has gone Very quietly latelya fair article , of Kegs being offered hi 5 hi t -quantity at 6s..per cwt without finding buiers. - . .:TALLOW maintains ou'r • previous quotations of 478. for 'resent; and this. for vtinterdelivity;:The stock is. nevertheless, increasing ; and the . acCoants from St. Petersburgh speak of larger shipments from that port thin ordinttry. The ~strength of the market is therefore attributable to the lean state of our own cattle, from the want of _good feed. Cusses is inquire-for, and sells freely f if in good condition. • . HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPAIMW" • TUESDAY MORNING,' OCTOBER 26, 1847 oz 7. E. W. tAnn, lTnited States Nenipaper Agency; SLlTlBuildings. N. E. corner of Third and Dock, and 440 N. Fourth street—is our only au thorised agent in Philadelphia. Foreign Corretpondenee. We. have made arrangements (through a gen tleman of this city,) with one of the most distin guished. business houses in London, to have a reg. slat Commercial Correspondence for the Morning Post, hereafter, from the British Capital. high business standing and strict integrity of the 4vriter of these Commercial Reviews, will -gi4e them character and influence with the: reading public. The first of the series of this Correspondence, (re ceived by the Cumbria,) will be found, in our columns this morning, to which we direct the at t entiou of our numerous readers. London Correspondence or the horning Post. Losoos - ,.4th October, 18t7 In our circular of the 3d alt., we had occasion to notice a very depressed state of trade, followed by numetous failures amongst our mercantile community, and we regret to have again to repeat the same retrospect of our markets for the past month, only still further aggravated by the daily breaking up of houses of old standing, who have hitherto enjoyed the highest credit, both at home and abroad; indeed the more extensive the credit the more Certain the ruin. This fearful state of Trade we believe to be unprecedented; nor can it find a parallel in the history of 1825. We believe, however, that many of the fallen firms will ulti mately pay in full. Still these failures must lead to the conclusion that something is radically ! wrong in our system of banking or currency.; and which vie think cannot now be denied, even by the most prejudiced in favor of old established in. stitutions, although no two, persons are agreed as to what that is; one party affirming that we have rota sufficient paper circulation to carry on the iMtilase trade of this country ; the other ascribing all the present evil to its excess. Whatever it be, I Ave have to deplore the fact that, within the last l two months, failures to the extent of nearly Ten I Millions Sterling have occurred in this country, hich, to-say-the least, is a great public calamity, and we think it our duty..to give our opinion as i to the cause. In the first - place, a fact stares usi t in the face, that the capital of the Bank (11 rail- lions sterling.) is permanently lent to tbe Hovern-1 ntent, in return for which it has the power of issue 1 log notes to that extent,. but with the condition of l having to pay these notes in gold on demand-1 The working of the transaction follows, that when the trading community require no assistance, and b confess is steady, the Bank cannot use these notes, and consequently reduces the ratted interest to a point at which patties are induced to take them The :we extensive Railway speculations (Ahmed as a consequence, as well as other branches of enterprise ; but no sooner is money required to f. a rry omit these operations, and imports' of food became necessary, than it is found that the, I Exchanges ate against us, (and gold is wanted,) which immediately leads to a violent contraction of our currency, as has been the case the last six or nine months. At this point commences a panic, and those who borrowed at a paper-currency now find themselves compelled to meet all their engage ments with gold, as money cannot be raised in the open market at a reasonable price, and even the Bank itself will only do a very restricted busi. neon at the high rate of Val p cent. for short dated paper, this being the only description passable.— The conclusion therefore is, that in times of com mercial distress, the Bank is enabled to give a bonne I to its Proprietory from tar high rate uf intekestlil obtains ; and contrariwise, when the public is thri ving under a steady husinesi, its profits are redu ced, which leads to the assumption that the interest of the Bank is diametrically opposed to that of the Public, and so delusively, that even many of the Directors are themselves individually ruined, by the insidious working of their own system. Business generally may be considered at a stand. The public funds hare fallen to SO, credit is de stroyed, and bills can only with the greatest diffi culty be converted into cash at any rate of interest; The India and China Trades are-,losing from 20 (ib4o ts,cent upon their imposts. The Corn Ater chants are as already advised in a very sorry state , and our Manufacturers are beginning to suffer ex• tensively from the evils enumerated, the Want of confidence engendered having displaced a circula tive of Commercial Bills fully to the extent of: Two Hundred Millions sterling within the last levy months. • The Provision trade, however, has maintained its position; not having large stocks on hands; qor have any failures of consequence taken place in this branch. of business. The dovernment con• tract for supplying the Navy was taken last'week but ncithes American Beef nor Pork was accepted. For Prish and Hamburgh Pork .£7,813.6i'L5,14s tierce was paid. Irish Beef was tendered much below' our ideas, viz: L'3,l Os. 9 tierce, which is '24s. r. tierce less than last year;—a price tending so closely to the principal tenders for supplying American, that the former gained the preference! , For Salt Provisions the season is considered quite over, particularly (or Bacon, Middles, and :York for which articles prices must be called merely nominal, as so few buyers will take any thing but new Irish or Hamburgh, (now daily coming for ward.) however high the prices may be compared 'with last seasons cure. We beg attention to the following : BEEP —The contract for Irish having been taken at so low a price, has given a very quiet appear. ance to this article; still, as the stock is light, no material alteration moy be expected till Beef comes to hand. Pour. is dull, and the stock of old increasing ; nevertheless, the early arrivals of new will find a very ready musket; as the high, value of Irish and Hgmburgh• has a tendency to throw these.descrip tions out of use for, ship stores and-export purpo ses. BACOff £5ll Mioniss.—The quotations for old Bacon and Middles are quite . nominal,—it being difficult to find buyers, even at a considerable re duction. New Irish Baron is selling. at weans . per cwt. and Hamburgh at 71s. per iwt. When supplies come freely forward, much loWert rates may be expected. HA NS. are very difficult to dispose of, except very fine quality. Ga.u:s. and Fr.ousii, during the past month,' made some progress towards better prices. Lat. terly„ however, the pressure for money, an i d the large quantity offering, ha - a again reduced the quota tions for fine Western Canal to 26027 a. Wheat has als o.sulfered a similar depression trona its highest price; but Indian Corn has found more favor than , for some time previously. We quote ax 3V, rte, wY.`..~ ~+~-...:.~... xl5" -- • r LimasEn C& Es are in excellent demand for feeding purposes, and sell readily at our quotations 160 a ir ton. TURPENTINS.-NO rough in hands of Import. era, Spirits are in better demand, and worth 465. We are, respectfully, Yours, &c. We give to-day, a tabular 'statement. of the vote for Governor, in each county, as far as heard from In most of the counties we give the official vote; and where we could not do this, we have given the majoritieseither official or reported. From this statement, it appears that the number of votes polled at the late election, will fall Short of the vote of Is-tl, by upwards of 70,000, We have not time to examine the table, in connexion with this wonderful deficiency; but will endeavoi• to do so, when we shall have made a complete statement for each county. Governor Shunk is re-elected by a majority of uearly nineteen thousand. 1844. 1817. .r" ". • __A- 1 I — -- = •-•• m- 71 COUNTIES. = F 4 c M .= 5 . Z' <7.. P 7 Adams, "‘ k 1849 2435 1553 1045 Allegheny, '' 3363 8103 4453 5753 Armstrong, 1 1 / 8 6 1407 2136 1518 Beaver, 1 - - - . 2093 1736 2034 2203 Bedford, 2854 3041 i 2438 2205 Berke, 8316 3810 Kiss 457 Blair,(newco,) Bradurd; 3521 2117 600 Bucks, 5106 4804 4485 4341 Butler, 2054 211)7 11)31 1860 Cambria, 1129 969 1139 974 Car6i76, Mt 453 786 484 Centre, 2354 1787 2477 1782 Chester, 5475 6139 4614 5152 Clarion, ISB9 793 1607 631 Clearfield,• laCtl 611 350 Clinton, 925 807 963 683 Columbia, 3199 1593 2913 131i3 Crawford, 2920 24 111 2265 MSG Cumberland, 3028 2971 2867 2359 Delaware, 1493 2+ 0 09. 1484 1719 2352 3213 1872 2790 El k.t 132 103 80 Erie.t 2207 3501 858 Fayette, 3304 2536 2113 Franklin, 3211 3797 3219 Greene,' 2253 1423 Huotinitdon,• " 2630 4022 1417 2098 Jetlerson, Jonwia, Lancaster, 5532 9513 4931 Lebanon, 1748 2478 160 U Lehigh, 2ABO 2443 2583 Luzerne, 3649 2561 3296 Lycomia.:, 11600 1045 1374 M Kean,• •116 307 100 \lerrerj 2741 2765 2617 2616 1555 1306 1.12 Monroe, 16011 317 1418 347 Montgomery, 5394 4341 5141 3733 Non hatupt on, 3466 2435 2862 2359 Northumberland, 238.1 141 1 8 1971 1231 Perry, 22.16 1316 1728 1106 Philadelphia, 12750 14586 12601 7605 t , city, 5265 0282 3018 6512 Pike.• 643 142 528 Potter, 527 20 - 2 3.13 184 Schuylkill, 3217 2390 3720 2833 Somerset, 922 2430 013 2162 Sullivan, (new co) 317 130 Susquehanna,• 2468 1305 920 Lop, 1275 1049 1700 072 Union, 1777 '2721 1470 2405 I'errango, 1230 873 1320 802 Warren, 1107 843 849 659 Washington, 3968 nui 31531. 3335 Wayne,,, 1553 811 7 I 5 Westmoreland, 4704 2778 4325 2337 Wyoming,' SUS 754 100 EMI Reception of Governor Shook al Philadelphia. The Pennsylvanian of Saturday says :—" The Democracy of the city and county of Philadelphia gathered in great numbers at their Assembly Room. last evening, for the purpose of receiving the Gov ernor elect. Committees were appointed to wait on the Vice President and Governor. Shortly be fore 8, Mr. DALLAS inade-bis appearance, and was greeted with nine hearty cheers. Soon after Mr SIIIINs entered the room, and was received amid enthusiastic cheering. These two distinguished gentlemen spent an hour or more with their friends, and retired. During the entire evening, the large room was crowded with persons retiring and others entering. The street in front of the house, was also filled. We have seldom seen a larger and more orderly assemblage, one in every way worthy of the Democracy of Philadelphia. TuE Anmis ieply to Mr. Kendall's ; attack upon the administration, in his letters from the Mexican Capitol, the Washington Union says, "He is mistaken in the instructions which he at- I tributes to the administration about an armistice None such were given, except in the case of a treaty ratified by Mexico: ...This point we have re peatedly and' recently explained. He is grossly illiberal in attributing 'bribery' to the administra tion. This, too, we have repeatedly refuted. Not a cent of the three millions has been expended; and not a cent could be expected without violating all the restrictions of the act of Congress, and sob. jetting the adniinistration to open impeachment and to public issentment. O We learn from the Baltimore. Sun of the 25th, that Professor George McCook, of Ohio, re cently elected by the faculty to fill the Chair of Surgery in the Washington University of that city, has arrived, and is prepared`to enter upon the du ties pertaining. to-his appointment. The Professor comes among us (says the Sun) with a high repu tation-for ability in his profession The lectures in the University conatnence next week,. cot. The Philadelphia General. Committee for the Relief of the sufferers in Ireland, report contri butione 09 their part to the acnotint of $48,94D, of which $25,549 were collected in that city. 02. The Wheeling Times and the Cincinnati. I Commercial have- been reduted in size. It is in this manner the magnetic , telegraph benefits news-. papers! •p Mr. Kendall of the NeW Orleans , Picayune was wounded in the knee by a Me.Fican ball, in the recent engagerrient. aj Dianiel Weisel, of Hagerstown, has been ap• pointed Judge, to fill the vacancy occasioned by he death of Judge Buchanan.. - J'"'s"+.x^l-. v' ~§'e': ~:.'.~. .. "s ~ ~'+. _ kniG-,~ ,{C'~;ti:Sr..fE~, MM= , _ The Late Election. 7.27 617 709 Ills 1055 986 3001 28112 4007 3103 1b0,959 150,562 131.750 112,975 150,502 112,975 ‘1,31)7 •('nolF'icial majorities. 'Official majorities. A late number .of the .Philadelphia Eveniiig Bulletin, contains the following: We learn that this , great national work isgoing on .kith energyi Under the supervision of„itschiet engineer, 'Edgar Thompson;-r.sq. ' , We have convened with oneof 'the coutrar t,oraTur the'great bridge over. he - rßusqueharina, This noble struc ture will be 3700 feet in length, ' lts masonry of cut stone Will, be so Massive as' to defy tbe floods which have recently swept off alt the bridges, of the Juniata and Susquehanna. This gentleninti has 214 hands at work, preparing Sc. immense quantity of cut stone, from the extensive quarries opened in the immediate vicinity. . All possible despatch will be given to its earliest complalon, as the entire distance from , Harrisburgh to Lewis 'town, nearly 60, miles, will be , ready for travel by . the time it is fiished. As an evidence of the zeal with which the .work has beim prosecuted, we learn that two sections of a mile each, have, for more than a month, been ready for the superstructure. In a few weeks, the remaining: distance, nearly to the Allegheny, will be put under contralt7 'the surveys have been prosecuted with great care and ability, so as to secure the best possible route; and it is now quite possible that this, can be effected several miles shorter than originally anticipated, by crossing the mountain at an easy grade, without inclined planes. The statements here made will be gratifying to, every Pennsylvanian. Tie. Central Railroad is certainly one of the greatest works of the present age ; and it only surprises us that our people do not take a greater interest in its speedy:comple tion. All admit that it is a work of great utility, if not absolute necessity; but our capitalists and business community, do not apply their means to its construction with that willingness which might be expected. The newspaper press of this city have published volumes of matter going to show the great importance of a Railroad from Philadel phia here; but our citizens hold back, and refuse to act. All our past experience has satisfied us that the capitalists of this city are its worst citi zens. Although it might be expected, that they would be the very first men to step forward to lend their influence and contribute their means ward this "great national work," as cur Philadel phia cotemporary justly styles it; yet we find them mulishly holding back, for some cause, best known to then selves, and in this way discourage mcw-enterprisiiig but less able men from taking hold ofthe matter. There is one course left, how ever, for our citizens to pursue, which will insure success. We hear it talked of in private circles, and it appears to meet the decided approbation of, all. It is this: Let a Town Meeting be called at once, of all those who are friendly to the Central Railroad. Let this meeting appoint Block Committees,—active, energetic, real go-ahead bu siness men,—who will ,all upon crery man within their circuit, aid urge upon him to subscribe, even though it should be but a single dollar. 'lf this suggestion is followed, our word for it, money enough will be raised in Pittsburgh in one week, to put a large tract of the Road tinder contract without delay. Now, while there is a great breach in the Pennsylvania Canal, which will probably not be repaired before the close of navigation this winter, our business men will see the necessity of having some other, communication with our At lantic bretheren, which will be more speedy, per. manent and reliable. 2811 2782 woo Friends of the Railroad, go to work, and appoint your Block Committees That excellent Democratic journal, the Ohio Patriot, at New Lisbon, has placed the name- of lion JOHN B. WELLER, at its editorial head; as a candidate for Governor A number of other lead log Democratic papers in that State have reepond ed to the movement. We know Cul. Weller inti mately, and can freely say that a purer Democrat , a more upright and honorable man, does not live within the bounds of Ohio. Whilst-a member of Congress from the Butler district, he distinguished himself on many occasions, by the hold and effect. tve stand he took in favor of popular rights, against the encroachments of the money power. His speech delivered on the 17th and 18th of January, 1844, in reply to "Tate Andy," of Uniontown; was a master effort, and completely demolished the oSkr t ond Ogle "—the Baron Munchausen of the House! Cut. Weller -has been as successful in Mexico, in battling in defence of his country's rights, as he was at home in warring against the Federal apologists of Mexican outrage. All we have to say is, that we would rejoice to see him seated in the Gubernatorial chair of the great State of Ohio. To•morrow's Post will contain a full ani3 graphic a e mnt of the taking of the City of 14Iaxico, corn piled:froni the latest and best sources. We shall print, an extra numbei of copies, so that all !bur friends may supply themselves. 4 Patriotic Family.—Major Twicios, who is reported among the killed in the battle before the city of Mexico, was the brother pf the fearless Gen. Twroos. and father ofthe young Mr. Twinge who an recently lost his rife between Vera Cruz and Jalapa. Mai. T. was a fine officer, a man of high. how*, and as bra-ve us the steel he wore was trust worthy. The whole-country will regret this de- privation—will mingle its condolence with a be reeved family,'and the world acknowledge the nu' flinching courage of.a. brave and patriotic race. Pennsylvanian. Teleran.—John Van Hoozes,novii living- in Sullivan county, Tennesee, is 114 yeara.at age, and has voted at every Presidential election that has been held in the U. S. (Cy• Annexation fit Havana.—General Campbell, our consul at Havanna, has solaced himself with a young wife. He was married on the 29th ult., to the daughter of Mr. John Morlantl of Havanna, formerly of Boston. The bride has seen thirty summers-, the gallant groom, sixty•four winters. GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY Being. afflicted for some S years with that most listressing disease, the asthma, and for the last 3 years much of the time confined to my room, Ind at several different times my life was - des aaired of; I concluded to obtain some of Ma tool's Sicilian Syrup, whtch was recommended to . zie by a friend from New York, Who stated that it had cured some of . the most inveterate cases mown to the medical profession. Suffice it to say, hat, after using the above medicine for about 4 veeks, I was entirely relieved, and I believe radi ally cored. Yours with respect, OLIVER W. OWEN, No-1.75' Bertram st., Philatfa. Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and :Retail-Agents; advertisement. feb22 CEMISTIE . B Galvanic Remedieslor all kinds of nervous affections they haVe been used• wifiventire success in all cases-Of Anetnnatism, aeute or chric Mc, applying to the head, face or limbs; gout, to dolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or, sick . head ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits, :onvulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, net!. mlgia, general debility,.4o:. In. cases-of dYspepaiii, which is simply a newous derangement of the di gestive organs—they have been found equally sue. zessful. These applications•are in the fonn of Rings and Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets. Belts; : &c:' advertisement tor further particulars On the outside of this stieet. Foreali at the only agency, 57 Market street„ :A•';',..i','-:i,V,':•':..!.:1`,.7;--•r.7;....-:..::.,1...,',.:.,:•.,,.;-,,.r,',.',;.-,r.,,:-,- 7- - ,''..-' f:= ' : ',-:f•-5':'-..1 , ? - i , .'.;";.: , i'.i . %-'I'.'.: ,. '::lti .-4 w .,-.; ' , 'i - ': . 'rd T!::•D:-:..!.,. ' .;:,',&.4:5173;'g':'it;.,,.i;'-;•':i',,4::;:•-'..;..T-= ._:-:,.,,:7,,„,;,:,-,...,,.!,,,,,,:.;::ci4,1:.'a-.*-.,.;:'t,4.,,.?:-:::,'.-7- •,:1; H 1 _r The Central bilriud. Gournor of Ohio. War News: PitiLans',eau, April 26, 1846 ' - ' • ••. ". =I DAY OF THANKSGIVING It roll be seen by the, annexed proclamation of the' Executive of Pennsylvania, thatlatinsnav, the 25th day 'of November next, ie recommended as a day to be publicly dedicated to tlie,dutieti prayer, 'thanksgiving and pmise. ,Never have ; a people Iliad -greater - reason to return titanics , to the Giver o'f all' good, for the many blessings bestowed upon them, and we have no doubt this day will be, appropriately observed throughout_ the. Corn- PENNSYLVANIA, SS lis the name and by the authority of the Common wealth q y Pennsy/vania. -FRANCIS R. GOVT.3IIIOII. OF . THE .81LED - COMMOriVEALTH., A PROCLADIATIOIV4- . . .4 .3 ... FELLOW Crrizims:—God -is great , • e .:and good: It is our duty:to adore His • goodness, to acknowledge His good " ) ' aces, to confess to Him our, sins, and f r r „,.44 humbly implore their torgiVeness. 'lt is fit and becoming; that we should 'tla so, not only as individuals,: but' as a Conimonwealth of free citizens, who; daring the - past year, have re ceived unnumbered benefits, at his hand... Under his guardianshit our free institutions, Corti& ed by the wisdom oft he Fathom 'of the Republic have been preserved to us inviolate. We_have richly enjoyed all our'civil and social Privileges,ond the right to worship God as our consciences dictate. We have been ?reserved from wasting pestilence. Enterprise, in its various forms has been earnestly put forth, and has yielded a rich return. The freits of the • earth have been gathered in abundance arid safety. Our garners are filled with the finest of the wheat, to minister to our wants and to the alicessi ties of. the destitute.. Intelligence and morality have steadily advanced,' sustained and invigemted by a pure and heavenly religion, v,hose institutions and ordinances, unsullied by any alliance with the State, continue to be cherished by thrs-Volentary de- I notion of the people, and though in the righteous judgdients of God we have been involvedie the dire ful calamities of war, yet.we have noebeen givpinFi to faintness of heart, but the noble - courage and conduct of our soldiery have wroughtlfor us victory in the midst of daner. In view of all this goodness, I do 'hereby multi mend. Thursday, the Nth day . of November next, I to be observed ae a day of solenin" thanksgiving to Almighty God ; and that the 'citizens of this Com monwealth do abstain err that day from all their or dinary worldly avocations—assemble iiri• their', re spective placftofworship—humblg themselvee fare the Almighty, for their sins, individual and' national--reader Him their hearty thanks for Hie many and great merbies=dePretate the judgments{{ our transgressions have merited—beseech Him that , peace may be speedily restored, and; the blessings we now so richly. enjoy may be continued to ttgarul to ours, dowfi to the latest generation., and that the whole family of man, united in one vast brother hood, may share in His richeit mercies. " Given under my hand, and the •Great Seal of the State, at Harriaburgh, this: nineteenth day of Oc tober, in the year of our Lord one thoußand eight Initiated and fbity-seven, and of - the Uiaantnon wealth the seventy-second. UT THE GOVEEROSO '3. MILLER, Secretary of -the.Conimamtiealth PENNSYLVANIA. LEGISLATURE. THE' STATE MUTE: The Senate is composed of 33 members, 11 e lected each year—this - year 12, one to fill 'a vacan cy. Cif those holding: ,. ; ovir from fast year, 9 are Democats and 12 Federalists. • The new Senators elected are below : I. Philadelphia eity--Benjamin Atathias, Ved eral. IL Philadelphia county—thomas EL Forsythe Democrat-4gain. _ . . _ Susquehanna, Wayile, and Wyoming—Fran cis 13. Streeter, Democrat. Xlll. Luzerne and Columbia—Valentine Best, Democrat. XV. Union, Mifflin and Juniata—Ner diddles w•arth, Federal. XVI. Cumberland and Perry--Robert C. Sterret. Democrat. XVIII. Adams and Franklin—William R. Sad I er,Federal XIX. Bedford, Blair, and Huntingdon—kleidn. der King, Federal. XX. Almstron g•, Cambria, Cleadield, and Indiin4 .• —William F. Johnston, Fed. . . . = XXIV. Allegheny and Baller—Gecirge D,lrsie; Feder..l. - , XXV. Mercer arid'Etlaver—David Sankeyed XXV I. Crawford-end Veri4ngo—James Port& Xtrawley,Democrat The folioning Nit of persons, we think, ean be retied upon as elected to ITOUSE OF REFRESEVATIVES. Adams— . William Allegheny—tin-4s C. J. ICoble, ehrislian Salm'ly, Marshall Swartruxldcr, Henry Large Armstrong--LeWieTrennemML , Bearer—John Alison,' John Sharp, J r. Beth - ord—James L. Kirk, Josiah. Miller. Berks—John C. Meyers, John Lung, Samuel Fegely, Henry G. - Steller. Bradford—l rancis Smith Abu rnah Wattles. BucksJ. W. Long, P. D. Bloomy Edward Nich olson. Butler—Jacob Zeigler. . Cambria—John - Klan.' Centre and Clearfield--John B. Meek, George Walters. Chester—Henry S. Evans, Thomas K. Bull, Gm. Ladley- Columliia.:—Stewart Pieree. • Crawford—S. G. Crick, J. K. Kerr. • - • Cumberlanel—Jacoh Lefever, Abraham Laugher. ton. Dauphin—James - Fox, Theodore Gratz. Delaware—Skeechkg Marlon. . . Erie—G. J. Ball,. Wni. Santora_ - FayetteWilliain Y. Roberts, William Rer ick. Ft anklin=Wigiani Eaker, - Sanned. Seibert. r Greene... John. B. Gordon. . • Huntingdoh and Blair—David Blair. L. Breeden Indiana— Wm. C. M.Knighi. Jefferson, Clarion, and Venango—John Keatly, .Jr., William Perry. Juniata and Union—Samuel Wierich i Johri tlf- Minn. , 1 Lancaster—Abraham Shelly, J. B. Stubbs, Thant , as B. Jacobs,. Joseph C. Ditkettson, G Eahrl man. Lebanon—David Grittingm. Lehigh and Carbon—Pater gowmah', Samuel" Marx. Luzerne—Samuel. Goff, Samuel Ileuediet; Lycoming, Clinton, Potter and Sullivan—Wm: F. Packer, Timothy Ives, Jr. Mercer—Robert Blur*, M. 13. Krernrer. MHllin-:;:-Hugh - Maee. • • - - 3Montgomery--Benjamin Hill,Benjamin T. Hal ow•ell, David Evans. Northampton and Alonron—B. S. Schoonover, Charles A. Lucherilach, Joseph Lahongh. Norttumberland--peorge A. Frick. • Perry—Jahn Sotide'r. Philadelphia county—Thomas S. Vernon, Thos. Daly, Abraham. ()twilit., Thomas K. Finletter, William S. Hallowell, John K. Loughlin, EdWard Vansant. - Philadelphia , city—Thorias C. Sled, George H. Hart, Solomon V. Roberts, John H. .Did,-H. Rundle Smith Schuylkill—George Boyer, - .Me.rander TY. 7.,y. burn. Somerset--..totin d. Stulzman. Susquehanna and Wyoming—Samuel Taggart, Robert Little. Tioga—Nathaniel S.. Elliot. Warren, IVl'Kean and - Elk r -Alonzo J. Wilco - x. Washington—Thoinai Watson, Jacob Cott. Wayne . and 'Piket—Pope Bushnell:. WestmorePand —John Peusold, - Harrison P Laird, John F. i5l Cullach. York—Thonsair Grove ) David Williams, Geo: F. Carl. Thine in italics- are •Federalists. • _ . _ hmirrts• ovvas • RIVES PLATE.—The New 'York Iferald itays;-- , . By:the Cambria,wohavere. eeived. information; we believe may he re lied upon, by which we learn thaithefiritish gov .ernment contemplates making anothermttempt to rrange the afiliirs,of the River Plate.V_ - i ~. ^, e, .ten -::ate.- _ .=~:.:~~.... k . •.. ay...'4SJ.lSJrha+: - - -Tee Corral.OS QtrAscrzn Szastorrs,-...The No. vember Term of this Court commenced yesterday; His Honor. Jud g e j'Arrok, and his Associates, Judges Porter and Keri; present, • ~.'After the grand -jury ; fireman,- r had lieen sworn diul•aiirmed, the President Judge addressed them on the itihject of theirsonerous du. ties. The address was no common place product. tion, it was a learned, legal and moral exp os i tion „ of the r - equirenaents _of_ recent 'acts of , Asseronty forthe purpose of.suppressinigambling...•A Judge,. whose official rction'a response to the hopes ' 11 , . and wishes of the virtuous portion of society, is entitled to the respect .and gratitude of the'corti-• paanity ; and as an,evidence of. Correct inoriii ;err timent in thisSeekion of Pennsylvania, we:artici.” s pate a unanimous and respectable request by the grand jury for a copy of the Judge's charge, to be ' • •published under their directions._: At this ' tithe' VIT aball only add that `if any youth, capable of exercising the voluntary powers of mind, will but read the address he will fddit to be a_.preventive.and a "tyre for the fashionable r ' fascinating and demoralizing evils of gamiling. Commonwealth vs. Dr. George Felix.—lnfoima.` tion assault and battery, on oath of John Igliep ry.- Noll pros, by consent, on payment of costs, Commonwealth vs. daines Sccitt et al.—lnforuut. tion assault and battery, on oath`of Patrick Mad- Ding, October 25, 1847.. .1%74 pros. by 'consent, on payment of costs. Commonwealth vs: Patrick-Manning er forination assault and hattery,.on oath of James Scott, October.2s; • lB4l. WWI pros. by consent 'Ore payment of Coins, , Commonwealth is. Catharine': Meehan.—lnford strati= surety of the peace,'nn oath of Sarab October 25, 1547. Settled by consent, on payment' Commonwealth to:•:Edwaill:•Dowse;•.--4ndiet - - went larceny , property stolnji a.- saver watch. Defendant plead gnilty. ' Conimnnwealth. tis._Francis Ruifolph.—lnfor. mytion surety of the peace, on oath of Sarah dolph, October 25 1847 The' Court sentenced defendant to paTihe costs, ind - enter into recogni zdnce in $lOO to keep:tbe-peace for one year. RA.FT AFLO/T.—Yesterd!ty morning, a mam. moth raft wkseen coining down the Allegheny, without .a man otcoattl. ft offered clear of all: the piers, and was making its way for th'e country as;fast es the current could carry it. In a short time its owners Were seen in clod pursuiti in a yawl; and webelieve they caught-'it: a few;-. mites below. We ,understand ttiat they stopped' for the night at some landing above; and thisuddfu_ rise in the river broke away - ilie fastenings; took off the lumber, and left the ((merry raftsmen" on SVPRENE Comrr.--The opinion -of the_enurt - , has not yet been delivered Orithe LieeWSe 600." It is looked for with no inconsiderable - soi.. licittide, byall partiei interest. In a - case, iovolir constitutional law, the validity of an act of ASsernbly; would be disc6urteous to give mien , ' tog reports as to. the result; oo matter to-what ex,, tent those reports, for or against the question, may. Ssra.r.i..—A case .from Fayette was argued ht the Supreme ` : Court yesterday, =about : a`sausage cutler, worth'about fice"della,s. - Theparties haver already had three'. trials. The _costs will amount to a sum sufficieat to' buy sausage_catters for ihe_ entire Commonwealth. , Enisrus obSeh.f die Catholic that this geatieniatibps" been seregted to" deliver alecture before . theCattlokc Aisociittion De: this thy, on next Thursday evening. -:His:-.atibject will be.,‘..:gorality;- Benefit, Abuses, &a.is....af the :. Press We bespeak .fof largO4tiidiencep for we know.that he will handle the inbject in a most masterly Manner. His long exrierienee as a writer for. new papers :renders him fully compe., C. S. f Ersrsti, Esq:-.—This gentleman. was yes.;,, tertlay appointed, by the Court to prosecute fpr the COinniourrealth, in the-- of H. S. Magrawy. Esq, who was on Saturday' very: unexpectedly called to start -to'r Baltimore, on account the sickness of a siiter. The duties of the office are in g ood hands,. as Mr. E. is one. of the hest crimi nal!'lawyers in :the State.,._ . _ SAri OccurixtExcx.— /tile negro child, whose parents reside in Birmingham; was burnt to death on Saturday was left in a room hicompit ny whh a child W - feut years4older; and' venturing near the fire, its clothes caught the flame anti could not be extinguished in time to save its This is another Warning.: cc , , , Dr. Ara. - asa.atnan BROWN (son of M atthew Brown,)has been elected President -of .I.effersorr college,in the room of Dr: Brackenridge ' - resigned. Tae" Gazette says §-- , :thee recently elected President is said to be a gentleman of talents and aid eminently qualified for the duties of his diouf fled and responsible station. - ; , , TM! RI OT. -=—The case of the tiot•at Hutchison's' op Saturday night,was,disposed of so Alias the. Mayor. has jurisdiction, yesterday. Kane wash:.. sent 'up for assault and: battery, and Ml?onalti assault and battery with , intent to kW.— . _ In consequence of the indisposition-of Mr: , Jameson, the tragedy of the Gamester u•as not per-- forthed last night. The Hunchback was .substi tuted, in which MM. Farren and .Nlr OXiOr apPear . - ed, - -nrlwere received with raptures of- upplau.se.. _ . WiLsirs KCANDLE99 - E°4.--..There , was a 1 , 4 , mot Tastertla)%that -this- gentleman would be ten dered the mission, to China, made vacant -by ihr deatliof 'the Hon: 2t 11. Everett. •The Preuident could-nOt makes more popular appointment. (1:71t seems. that Allegheny "scrip has been' counterfeited. The counterfeits are datid July 7, 1847 i no genuine ones wereissued of ilaht date,- 0:7. The recent:rains hdye-put- the rivers. tirif as gain. The Allegheny wa an s bank ' full yesterday. Ma. Brsonast's Ckver.w2.—T his evening Mr. Bingham gives his grdnd concert in'the Athenamucti. We merely notice that his friends M# not negly.t. • Old Aledicine" has resig*di his plierion the sung, and is devoting his,time to , the wacti!-el of his profession in Cineinnati.-, , - flunsos's PisonAiLt.—Will not some the Cincinnati local editors exp.lan- this- jeket . We stein painful suspense to know what .they, mean by - tlieit recent Squibs., She follhwing-is• their 'Hudson vrilLre-orrnthis panorama, daring tbe coming weak at Coliv , e Hall. Helailed•toesecure a room in Pittaburg,h." - U The-C.hronicie says l ivecr-litbovaphers have it in:conternplation to jopen an e.stablishnient this city. There is an opening herein this branch of`the arts which tr:eFt voarLteut-col.. Geary and not .Iturrah r who "was wounded in the late hattles. cLae- There•were only six-oases before the MaYor . esterthly'morning . .l . • - p IL N. , Banniater, the;author and actor, ing_dangerously ill in New. York, withont.-ineatiC. ca , hstrac =Decisions of e supreM court" have beeeicrOvided out to-day. 71 • . - •• El - ':-ffia7:!l;:clj•-•f• IV f :~_. . M =EI LOCAL MATTEAS. - - ' EM ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers