-fr, CM 3 Li --, 4 , . , ,'. - 0:7 - ",Z' L* '''"?. ! ' ;' - ' l O . - --3- • ' ' . ' ,t l,- ;.: 7 " S.c't - 5.•." - - - ...:t 7.,. 2 - gd,r '0 . 11 1 .' -it :^',3,."': , ...'" , , , , ,, ,,,, - .5,,,, - . - -,,r4^,1, , ,‘ qhP:4'il" ' ' 7'l'‘ -;-',--:' . -.. -'-- - -, - '''e• - v e ,,, , ,P4 ...... .-.3. ,- - ,1,1,, zr ,-- -- 4 7 - tql•-1 , 1 -, 0 ,- - ..•:.‘ . - - t, . 4,, _ • - , - - n 0 q CAPITA. PUin • SHMENT In the Democratic 'Review for Notiember, 1842, there was an account of the trial pf Hariy Blake , for murder, who was convicted upon eircurnstiirdia 1 evidence and hung. About three months after his death, the Judge who presided at the trial received a nocfrom 4 prisoner under Sentence of death, requesting to see him without delay, as his sem", tence was to be carried into effect the day follow ing. On his way thither he overtook an old man .-,. walking :doily, who accosted him and recognized • him to he _Caleb Grayson, who had been a witness atHlake's trial, and had a similar note of his own, but equally at a loss to know, the meaning of his summons. They both entered the cell together.-- • The prisoner did not move, but. only - raised his head, when Grayson recognized having seen hini at a tavern the night before Blake's execution and at the gallows. "Well Judge," said be, "I sent for you to see if - yon can get me out of this serape. Must I hang . to morrow?" The Judge shook his head : It's idle to hope ; nothing can prevent your execution." • "An application might be made to the highest authorities," said the prisoner.' 4 . Pardons have come sometimes even on the scaffold." None will • come in your case," replied the judge; "it is needless for me to dwell on your offence now, but it was one that had no palliation, and you may restaseured, that whatever may have occurred in other-cries; no - .pardon will come in yours. In fact; I underitand that an application hits been trade for one, by your counsel, and has been reftised P • " The 'features of the prisoner underwent no changn; nor dicl rhe expression of his face alter in the least; But after a moment's pauie, he said : .lir.this true, judge--upOn your honor ?" " kis," replied•the judge. "Then I know the worst," replied the criminal coldly, 4 . and - tvill now tell what 1 have to commu nicate, which I would not have done while there was a hope of escape. You," said he, turning to the judge, " presided at the trial of young Harry Blake, who was accused of murder, and sentenced him to death." "I did." ' And you, " said he, turning to Grayson," were One of the witnesses against him. You swore that ;you saw him stab Wickliffe. On your testimony .principally, he was hung." "1 was," replied.the old man; "I saw him with • my-own eyes." , - • •The prisoner uttered a low sneering laugh, as he Said, turning to the judge: ,"You; sir, sentenced an innocent man." '"'And you,' said he, turning to the other, "swore to,p.falsehaod. Harry Blake did not kill Wick liffe... He was as innocent of the sin of murder as you were—more innocent than you are now." ' The old man staggered as if he had been struck, and - leaned against the table to support himself, vthilatthe,condemned felon stood opposite him, triable at him with a cold, indifferent air. •.; Yes , old man," said he sternly,''you have blood and perjury on your soul, fOr I. I," said he stepping forward, so that the light of the lamp fell strongly trpou his savage features, "I murdered William . eWi kb& I did it! 'Thank God I did it, for I had along acore - to settle with him. But Blake had no-hand in it. ' I met Wickliffe on that afternoon, alone--with none to interfere between us. I told hininf the injuries he had done me, and I told him that - the time was come for redress. He endeavor ed to estape ; but I followed him up; I grappled with him, and stabbed - him. As I did so, I heard the ,clatter ,of horse's hoofs, and I leaped into a clump of bushes which grew at the road-side.— At that moment Blake came up, and found Wick litre lying dead in the road. You know the rest The tale he told was true as the gospel. He was only attempting to draw the knife from the man's breast, when you came up and charged him with the murder!" a Good God! Can this be possible !" ejaculated the old man. ~ It cannot ! Villain, you are a liar!" • a Pshew r muttered the man. What could I gain by a - lie I To morrow I die " "I don't believe it; I don't believe it!" exclaimed drayson, pacing the cell, and wringing his hands. "God in mercy grant that it may be false! that this dreadfula~tt may not be.upon me!" . The p riso ner sat down, and looked at the judge and the w tness with a calmness which had some thing elinost fiendish in it, when contrasted with the 'extreme agitation (~f the one, and the mental agony of the other. At last the old man stopped in front of him; and with,a calmness so suddenly assumed in the midst of his paroxysm of remorse, that . it even overawed the criminal, said: "You are one whose life has been a tissue of falsehood and crime. You must prove•what you have said, or 111 not believe it." "Be it so," replied the prisoner. I saw the' whole transaction, and heard all your testimony at the trial; for I was there too. °I Il now tell you 'what occurred at the spot of the murder, which you did not mention, but which 1 saw. When you ,rode up, the man with you jumped off his horse and seized Blake by the collar; your hat fell off on the pommel of your saddle, but you caught it before it reached the ground. You then sprang off your horse, and whilst Walton held Blake, you ex amined the body. You attempted to pull the knife from his breast, but it was covered with blood, and slipped from your fingers. You rubbed your hand on the ground, and, going to a bush on the road side, broke off some leaves and wiped your hands upon them, and afterwards the handle of the knife. You then drew it out, and washed it in a small pud. die of water at the foot of a sumach bush. As you did so, you looked round at Blake, who was standing with his arms folded, and who said, "Ddn't be uneasy about me, Caleb; I didn't kill Wickliffe, and don't intend to escape." At one time you were Within six feet of where I -was. It's lucky yoti,ditnot find me, for I was ready at that moment to send you to keep company with Wickliffe; but I saw all, even when you stumbled and dropped your.gioves, as you mounted your horse." "God have mercy on me!" ejaculated Grayson. "This is all - true! But one word more. I heard Wickliffe, as we rode up, shriek out, 'Mercy, Enemy, Harry!'" "He was begging for his life—my first name is Harry,!" The old man clasped his hands across his face and fell senseless on the floor. It is needless to go into the details of the prison er's confession, which was so full and clear, that it left no' doubt on the mind of the judge that he was chilly of Wickliffe's murder, and that Harry Blake Was another of those who had gone to swell the list. .of victims to Circumstantial Evidence. ireW Hun* Dentorratc—The Nem' Hemp shire DemocratieState Convention have nominated dov.Jared W. Williams for re-election. Richard James was chosen delegate at large to the Na tional Convention,•Harvey Hutton, substitute. A resolve was passed recommending, Baltimore as the place, and the 4th of July, 1848, as the time of holding the National Convention. Resolutions were also passed to uphold the administration in the-war, thanking Gen. Pierce and the soldiers en gaged in it. :'=Singular Phinomenon.--0"n Saturday morning last, adeep red cloud was seen in this neighbor hood, - to ascend towards the zenith, and on reaching that'point in the heavens to extend east and west. `Below it, there were several very white clouds of fleecy appearance. Frcim the description given us, it may have been the clfrona.—St. Low, Union, Cklober 24. Curious Clock—A Parisian watchmaker has - iiimpleted the construction of a clock of a singu lai nature. • It has eleven dials; the - principal dial shows the hours - alone; a transparent one immedi ately below the former shows the progression of the sun ; two others, also transparent, and through which the mechanism of this immense machine can be seen, mark, the one the day of the month, the - other - the seconds. Eight • square : enamelled - a dialsre arranged round the two sides of, the pen &SIM and show-the hour in each of the follow tog cities: London, Algiers, Alexandria, St Ifilena, Tahiti, Canton,,New York and St. Petersbtirg7— Each of these dials is marked with 24 bouts in stead'of 12, so as to show the hours of the day and : thosepf the night., Lastly, the pendulum car ries.a large metrical scale, indicating the degree of contraction of metal. This clock cost 14,0Q0 francs. tri t e tialtpAorniitg po LI.ALPER;4iiiTon Mm P l orairroa FRIDAY --MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1847 o E. Cum, United States Newspaper Agency, tiun Buildings. N. E. corner of Third and Dock, and 94U N. Fourth street—is our only au thorised agent in Philadelphia. Causes of the Defeat. The editor of the Delaware County Republican, one of the most rabid Federal sheets in this State, pays a high compliment to the patriotism and honesty of his party, in the following : " The quiet system" defeated the Whigs in Penn sylvania, this fall. A red hot coal of fire on a Whig's back, or a moth in his pocket, enting up his specie and notes, is the only thing which makes him spry enough to know that something bites him. He may then, probably, enquire when elec tion rakes place." Thus will truth occasionally leak out from a Federal editor. But even to do this, the" coal of fire must be applied to his back. The editor bad that " coal " applied in the late glorious triumph of the Democracy; and thus was the truth forced) from him. It is a little strange, that there should exist such a striking similarity between the Fede ral party and ;lie animal indirectly alluded to by the editor; bat it is nevertheless true. The Terra pin, as we all know, is sometimes made to progress, by the application of fire to his back, put there by mischievous boys. It is an unnecessary operation, however; and a cruel one... for the animal will re lapse into Ws former slow movements, or take a resolution not to move at all, as soon as the coal is removed. So it is with the Federal Whig party. They cannot move in any case unless the hot coal (in the shape of dollars,),is held out, to spur them to exertion. Matthew Carey_ said : " When the country sinks, Federalism riaes; and when the country rises, Federalism sinks.:' This is an in controvertible truth; and is easily susceptible of demonstration, for, while we go before the people contending only upon the merits of just political principles, and expect to triumph by a firm reli ance upon them; our opponents either have no principles "for the pulite , eye," or seek to obtain success by appeals to the fears, and thesecuniary interests alone, of the masses. When, therefore, the country is in a really depressed condition, or there are occurring any circumstances which may be supposed to lead to depression, they hare nn , unfailing theme upon which to exert all their tal •nts, and all their ingenuity; and are able to im pose upon many. But when the panic thus crea ted has subsided, when the "sober second thought" has been taken, when the country again begins to prosper, the Federal tei-rapin can no longer be made to move; the "coal of fire" ho longer ex• cites; and Democracy triumphs, unless an in glorious defeat is effected by division among its professed friends. The N. Y. Journal of Commerce states, that, more than a year ago, a broker of that city mailed a draft on the Farmer's Bank of Amsterdam, with directions to remit the money. He wrote again to know why the money had not been forwarded and learned that his letter had not been received. After making many inquiries, be at length receiv ed his letter, bearing all the postmarks ot Amster dam, Rotterdam, and other European dams, none of which paid the draft ; and he found that he had failed to put' on the direction to Montgomery county, New York. We knew of a man, a few years since, who had a money letter travelling over the country for about a year, in order to find an owner at some one of the hundred post offices of the same name. It finally reached the writer, through the dead let ter office, at the City of Washington, when he found that he bad failed to add the name of the State to its destination. Many mistakes of this kind afford unjust grounds of complaint against our Post Masters. cry The steamboat Sanon Kenton, struck a snag . near Hat Island, in the Mississippi, on the night of the 21st ult, and sunk to her cabin floor. It is thought_ the boat and cargo will be an entire loss. No lives were lost. She was built last spring. On the morning of the 22d, the Monona struck on the head offtat Island, and sunk to her boiler. deck. She had on board 1200 barrels of floor, which together with the boat, it is supposed will be lost. (o.The Rev. Jou!! N. 31A.rryr, was to deliver his celebrated lecture on the Mexican War, at St. Louis, on the 29th ultimo. (C. The Chicago Democrat, of October 2Gth . says, that there is a larger number of vessels at that port than vvele ever seen there before; and dint ad ditions of from twenty to thirty a day were being made to the number. a:1- The Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle of the 11 th ultimo says, that the Georgia Rail Road Con.- pany have declared a dividend of three per cent upon their capital, for the last six months. 0c3 .• A correspondent of the Christian Advocate and Journal, recommends theestablishment of a University in California; ani-ates that the Cin cinnati Astronomical Society have already taken the initiatory steps for establishing an Observe t ,at some eligible point on or near:the Bay of S Francisco. They wish to obtain the co opera tion of the friends of scienchtenerally, in the ac complishment of this great work. Boars OF TRF. ALLYIMOTH of VIZ IllousT•tas or VIRGIN2A.--.A correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, writes from the south western mountains of Virginia under date of Oct. 0, among other things, as follows; .1 returned from a gypsum bed on Preston's lands la.t evening, with'three mammoth jaw teeth;- the largest 6 inches along the lace, and roots 6 inches, all belonging to the:under jaw, and the outer side a tusk probably 5. feet long, vihich is quite broken up. In 400 acres of fiats at Saltville, I suppose there may be parts of 1000 mammoths -- Of 12 pits dug, bones were found in six. The bones referred to were 12 feet under the surface, and within a Jew inches of the gypsum rock sur face. Usually the bones are 12 to 18 feet below the present surface of the gronnd." The qlat" mentioned by the correspondent, lies between Church and Walker's mountains, and is 1782 feet above the levetof the ocean. Per the Momlv Post. SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE SENTATIYES Ma. lisapsa :—Permit me to name for Speaker of - the House, the talented and gentle Manly mein. 1 ber from Montgomery ; B. HILL, Esq. There is not a member better qualified, or more deserving the high honor than the democrat named. If he should be the choice of the people's representa : tives, he will faithfully discharge his duty, without fear or affection, for to know him is to like him. "SPEED." • • azj- The. Brooklyn (pr...Y.) Fire Insurance Com pany have declared a semiannual dividend *Cilte, per cent. The fkeoklyn Union Ferry Company three and a half jier cent. Rev. AlexatiderTainpbell. t, This gentleman, who has recently returned from Europe, where he endured, almostev . evy species o insult and indignitY, froM, the fanaqcal'abettoO4rg the negropouglass and Garrison, Was,paitiiiitnOnd Ye., last Week. , The Rev. J. lienshall, who was in'company with Mr. Campbell, gives the editors. of the Times a detailed aciobrit of the treatment they received, from which we extract the follow- IMMO "Going from a slave. State, they were attacked by the Abolitionists, with especial malignity, in the Scottish towns. At Edinburgh, a committee of the Anti-Slavery Society waited on them at their lodgings, and catechised Mr. Campbell for an hour. They then placarded him as a defender of man stealers. He was challenged to a public debate. Mr. Henshall going to preach at the Waterloo Rooms, found a man with large bills hung about hisiteck, warning the people against him as a defender of slavery. Mr. Campbell, in an attempt ta explain his position with regard to slavery, was insulted, and absolutely forced to de. sist, and the Abolitionist, Robertson, took his place, and railed and raved against slavery. 31r.' liensball was posted in various places, and the people warned against him as coming from the land of the " despot and the slave." The feeling was so high in some sections, that even personal violence would not have been surprising. At Perth, the Abolitionists were exceedingly active. Public opinion bad been forestalled; but Mr. H., by his calm, firrn o manner, and his frank and clea rresponse to questions put to him, won the audience to his side." THE PRESIDENT AND THE CABINET. The Historian who records the glorious achiev ments of the United States during the year 1847, will award to James. K. Polk and his cabinet an illustrious place. While we stand neutral as to the politics, religion and caste of all men, and eu logise no man or set of men as partizans, we can not deny our share of praise to those who illustrate republican principles, and in the service of their country sacrifice all selfish considerations. Anima ted by the excitement of so many brilliant victo ries, and the final conquest of Mexico, though our eye naturally turns to the conquering Generals and their brave soldiers, we cannot forget nor overlook those who, sitting at the helm of state, have collec ted the sinews of war, directed the course of our armies, and with steady and unbending purpose, against all difficulties and opposition, secured the great triumph that tills every true American heart with rejoicing. We are too apt to neglect the statesman, while the. soldier is before us, and un der-rate the prin and toils of the cabinet, while vie hear the roar of the camp. The history of the United States in 1847, will not only be the proud est on record, but the, Administration which con trolled and shaped it will be credited as the most' patriotic and vigorous since the foundation of the republic.. Put the war entirely aside,and the pros perity of our country, in all branches of trade, its commerce, and every department of the govern ment, a rib the extended friendly relations and pro round peace it enjoys throughout the world, exeeri ring Mexico, attests the welfare of the nation has been entrusted to no unworthy hands. Where shall we point to three years, crowned with greater blessings and happier results, than the three which have thus far marked the administration of James K. Polk 7 Let us throw off the film of party feel ings—let us forget men and look at measures and' facts for our judgment. Within three years we have :seen the great and almost waranvolving Oregon question amicably settled, to the honor of the United States; and ready behold our government peacefully extended ' over that vast territory I We have seen a line of Hail Steamers to Great Britain and the conti nent esiablrshed, and National postal arrangements made with Europe. :New post rsatra have been opened in every section of the Union ; and the Post otfie department placed in a position of unexam• pled prosperity. There is not an interest of the nation that has nit been advanced. The Treasu• ry has never been in so flourishing a condition, and, look where we will,tbe whole nation exhibits a healthiness and energy, altogether unparalled. Add to this a war of twelve months with Mexico, within which time armies have been called from the plough and the workshop, munitioned and sent! into the field, in a strange country, thousands of miles from the homes of many of our soldiers; twenty five battles fought, many of amnia fierce and bloody, but all victories; and tinally, a nation of eight million souls: measuring one million six him.' dred thousand square miles, conquered:, and, we may say, added to the United States—Elk:is so glo rious, entitle thoie who have created them to the ! highest honors a nation can bestow. And who 1 are they but the President and his Cabinet 1 Shift the picture as we may, the toil of plauning and i guiding to all these results has been done at Wash ington--Between James K. Polk, President, George M. Dallas, Vice President, and James Bnehanan, Secretary of State, Robert J Walker, Secretary of the Treasury, William L. .Marcy, Secretary of War, John Mason, Secretary of the Navy, and Cave Johnson., Postmaster General, forming the Presi dent's Cabinet, the splendid policy that has filled our country With prosperity, and crowned our arms with conquest, has been moulded and successfully II carried out. Let no one think it has been a work of idolence or ease Early and late, amid the gloom and the light, the Presi lent and his advisers have I I struggled with the weight of a nation upon their hands—have lent themselves with a singleness of purpose to their high tasks; and, to their honor and praise, have accomplished a triumph scarcely excelled by the revolution of 1776. We speak not thus in idle compliment, but from a conviction that u hat we say is truth. We care not to what party men belong—when their service is given to the country, and - the Country is honored and pros pered by it, we are proud to acknowledge and ap. plaud. To the President and Cabinet, who have shrunk from no duty that-could add to the pros perity or advance the glory of the Union, the Am• erican people owe a lasting debt of gratitude and praise.—New :Kirk Sun, (Independent.) In the spirit of most men lies a creative power, Which only needs the right moment to call forth the spark. But external influences, the incessant working of what is ralled.civilization, the machi nery of state aflairs, the eternal teaching and preaching with the smallest opportunitifs for action —all the pressure which is brought gradually to bear upon man, in order - to give one form to all, arid bring them suitably near to each other, and the endless drilling and polishing which goes to make a well-formed man; these and many other things stifle the living powers of man. And as this process continues, the number of these men will increase, who, in the inactivity of their un manned souls, in order to have something, will strive after foreign command,influenceand thoughts. When this kind of formation shall have reached its height, tie world will slumber in the much- I praised quiet of a Paraguay; there will be but one church and one doctrine; and it will be in lifer. ent whether a rational head, or a mere automaton, administers the State and Church. Q 0... Powder Magazines should be constructed with walls of very heavy stones, well cemented and strongly fixed together, and with a slight wood en roof, slightly fastened to the walls and aepara• ting of itself into pieces, about six feet square, as soon as lifted by the explosion. Had the powder magazine in Nashville been thus made, its terrible and .destructive explosion would only have had the effect of throwing off the roof. It would have done no more damage to its neighborhood than would a heavy, cannon fired with its muzzle point ed upwards, and lohded only with powder and wad. Does not humanity, directed with an enlightened forecast, dictate that the mode of constructing powder magazines, „whether public or private, should be prescribed by a general law, cionforming to this suggestion, and thus rendering the explo sion harmless to all outside of the building. [Boston Transcri, Bereaved IVidoto.—Mrs. Hoffman, of Ba more, lost her husband, while he was serving his country in Texas, less than two years ago, in the capacity of Lieutenant Colonel to the 7th infantry. In the winter of 1844 she lost a son, Lieutenant A. T. Hoffman, of the 2od infantry, who died of a disease contracted while serving in Florida. At the battle of Churubusco, her youngest and favor ite child was killed, while serving in the first United States art Hery, in the capacity of Lieutenant. In the same et gagement she h id another son wounded, Captain Hoffman, of the sixth infantry, who is represented as jossessing superior attainments as an officer and a•gentleman. : '.4. -• . A Heroic Achievement The ;rseveral accounts we have had of tba . stifferiings,antdrnortality of a &party of emigrants to:California, in the mountains last'winterhave been.ratherinaperfect,,leaving in unceitturity.the' fete of a few. .By a letter in the California Star, we learn that passed midshipman Woodworth organized an expedition to the moun tains in March, and saved from death forty of the emigrants who were lost in the snow storm. The sufferings of the men, women and children were terrible. Two of Mrs. Grave's children that died, were eaten by the survivers, and when the party was found, they had eaten the breast, heart, liver and lungs of Mrs. Graves, who also died. The undertaking to save the lost ones was difficult and langerous, and Woodworth himself was 24 days in the snow, and crossed Bear mountains four times. Baptist State Convention.—The Annual Conven. ion of the Baptist denomination in Massachusetts was held in Springfield on Wednesday and Thurs day, 27th and 28th ult. The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. Mr Cushman of Boston.-- A. W. Stockville, of Cabotville, was chosen Mode ' rotor. The Treasurer's report presented the re sources of the Convention for the current year, as $3,831 03; of which $1,626 50 had been.paid to churches, $157 57 to Am. Rap. Home Miss. So ciety; $ll6 35 to Baptist Mass. Union; and $704 70 to towns in which there are Baptist churches, and 125 in which there are none. The whole num ber of the denomination in the State is 30:000. The'Tobacco Crop.—The tobacco crops of both Maryland and Ohio are now gathered and housed. and some pains have been taken to ascertain the quantities raised in each State. The high rates of breadstuffa last year, and the very low prices of tobacco, owing both to the general inferior quality and the large quantity produced, induced the planters of •Msryland to raise less tobaaco than usual the present season ; and it is now pretty well ascertained that the produce this .year will not ex ceed half an average crop, but the proportion of good quality will be much larger than last year, , and will probably be larger than in ordinary years, because the planters, having less to manage, have more room in their drying houses, and can give it more care. Indeed, if proper attention is paid to handling and assorting tobacco before it is packed, the extta care and labor will be well paid for in the enhanced value of the article, and it is quite possible the planted will realize nearly as much for his crop as if he had raised a larger quantity. In Ohio, the quantity raised this season is sup posed to be not over 6,000 to 8,000 hogsheads, agains; 29,000 hogsheads last year. It is to be remarked, however, that a good deal of last year's crop will be kept at home on account of the break in the Pennsylvania, canal, and will be sent to market in the corning summer, with the new crop. {Baltimore ..imerican. rirginia Tobarro Inspection —From the circular of Preston and Enders, of Richmond, Va., we ob. tain the following statement of the inspections at tobacco, for the last fire pears: In 184.3, inspected, 56,78 S hhds. In 1844, ,4 .48,886 In 1845, 4, ..... 31,125 " In 1846, ,- .....42.677 " In I tki 7, .• .....51.725 " Of this amount. there were shipped 16,560 hhds and 5.436 hhds. stems, and the stock on hand IS, (11:7 At Richmond, 19,993 bhds, were inspected. At Petersburgh, 12,036 , At Vncliburg, 11,732 " t 1 The residue at Farinville, Clarksville, and Tye river, Danville. The largest inspectian fur ten years was in IS4O, when the crop reached SS,t S hnd,a Ekinent.—Senator Cons in made a speech in Carthage, Ohio, not long ago, in which the follow. ing passage occurs, and is given by his admirers as a specimen of his eloquence! "And this Ark of oar Covenant, with Vigilance for her Pilot, with Truth, Justice, Mercy, Honor and Liberty as her crew—with God's blessing up• on and around her, for their sakes—shall ride out. like an Albatross, the !pelting% of the pitile•s storm.' unscathed, and shall float herplumage un ruffled, in peace forever !" The Ark of the Covenant afloat! Cist't Aker. titer supposes that the learned gentleman was think ing of Noah's Ark—a difference any school boy should understand. The " plumage " of the Ark is a new arrangement entirely. Such mixing of figures is in keeping with the Senator's confused ideas about this tear. I(*, t; a of the Prqnsylrunia Colonization Sock ty.— At the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Colonization Society. for the election of officers, held at the Colonization Rooms, Walnut street, above Sixth. on .Monday afternoon, October llth. 1847, the following gentlemen were elected ofli• cers for the ensuing y=ear: President—Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll. (Vice Presidents—Elliott Cresson, Esq., Hon. Joel Junes, Rev. G. W. Bethune, D. D., Capt. W. 1.1!1. Sherman, Hon. William Short, Lloyd Mifflin, Esq., Gerard Ralston, Esq., Rev. C. C. Cuyler, D. D.. W. Chancellor. Esq , F. Backu;. Esq . Rev. J. McDowell, D U, Rev. H. A. Boardman, D. D., Ilvv. War. Chester, D. U . Rt. Rev. A. Potter, D. DI, Samuel Davis, Esq , Rev. Joel Parker, D. D IDr. George If. Wood, Stephen Col ell, flq, John, Hoff, Esc] , Dr. John Bell, Charles Brewer, Esq. John McDowell, Esq.. Dr. R. P. Reed, F.Lnrent. Esq , Dr. Thomas Hodgkin, and Dr. John Cooper. Corresponding Secretary—Elliott Cresson, Esq. Recording Secretary—Robert B. Davidson, Esq. Treasurer—Paul 'l'. Jones, Esq. Board of Managers—Dr. L. 11. Gebhard, Wm. Worts, Esq. Moses Johnson, F.sq , Robert Soutter, Esq., A. Mclntyre, Esq., A. G. Ralston, Esq., Rev. J. P. Durbin, 1). U., Wm. P. Foulke, Esq., Joseph Cabot, Esq., Isaac Hazlehutst, and John W. Claghorn, Esq. Gem.—ln an account of a lost child in Mis souri, going the newspaper rounds, we find a sen timent that for simple expression of that confiding reliance on the divine care which should charac terise a believer in Providence, we have never seen unsurpassed. The little boy narrating the inci dents of his wandering, when night came on, he says: ''lt gtew very dark, and I asked God to take care of little Johnny, and I went to sleep." My dear," said a printer to his sweetheart, permit me 2 m rv" you." When the termagant, immediately made a at bum and planted her azi- between his eyes, which knocked his hat in rr and made him see • •. "This conduct, - said the galled typo looking t t at her, ,• is without a I." General Cadwallader —This brave and aceom• plished officer has had a glorious career in Alexico. From the moment he set foot in that country, honor and victory have attended upon him. But it was at Chapultepec that he covered himself with glory; when the gallant Pillow fell with his I shattered limb, on its bloody heiht, after perform. ing deeds of incredible valor, tb ejmmand of the storming party devolved upon our gallant towns- man, who completed the work Which Pillow had begun. The whole State has reason to be proud 'of the intrepid and chivalrous CA DIVALL.LVEII. Tariff argument answered by a Tariff Nan. —The great plea of the Tariffties against a reduc• tion of duties was, that it would flood the country with foreign fabrics, and so reduce the price of our own below a living profit. Now hear what that flaming Tariff paper, the Philadelphia North Amer ican, says, as the result of the experiment thus far : 'The only way in which the Tariff of 1846 could possibly have any effect of itself, in increa sing the consumption, wonld be by making the articles cheaper than they were before. This-is not the case. They have generally been dearer; and the blessing of cheap goods which was held out as the object of the act has not been realized." [Journal of Conunerce. t ry. A short time ego, a poor Irishman applied to the church warden's office of Manchester, for re lief; and, upon same doubt being expressed as to whether he was a proper object of parochial chari ty, enforced his suit with much earnestness, "Och, your honor," said he," sure I'd be starved long since but for my cat." "But for what ? " asked his astonished interrogator. "My cat," rejoined the Irishman. "your..cat ! how so?" "Sure, your honor, I Ewald her eleven times for sixpence a time, and she was always at home before I'd get there meself!" ' IRISH RELIEF. An adjourned adjourned meeting of the Committee %%ill be held this (Friday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the usual place. Punctual attendance is requisted. A Curiosity —We have at our office, subject to the inspection of the curious, the straw through which Polk/Inc:Win the Tariff men of Pennsylv e . nia in_l 4.—Cleveland Herald. .t • . Better send it to Mr. Clay. He would be * l ead to see it"—though it is probably not BD great a curiosity as ..the straw through which" the Whigs "sucked in" hard cider in 1540, and which turned to vinegar in 1842.—New Haven Register. . Diplomatic Relations w'itA Rome.--We hare it from good authority, that our government has de !ermined to open diplomatic relations with the'Pa.. pal See. We undo Land also that Col. J. S. DU Sone, of this city, is likely to be the gentlemao selected as Charge d'Affaira to Rome,—..philaddphi n nquircr. - v-4 ,04-,- ;•_- - ="4"..;.141 0 ,'" . -2 - LOCAL MATTEIS. QUAIITE SEII/1.0X11:01r. 4th.—. Present, full Bench. x Corn. vs. 4111.-Caidut/Plndietment,.‘obterning goods on false riretences." LyieS, prose. cutor. Verdict ; gupty." . , Corn, vs Lul dO'.ttifert and Henry . Schtstrn.-40. dictment, "Larceny." This the case noticed by us a few week's ago. Two boys 4.ere arrested on suspicion of having taken a pocket book from a lady in Davis' Auction ROOms. Schwerer was acquited and brought forward as a witness. o'. ' Brien was found guilty, and remanded for sentence. Coen, vs. Thomas O. „Brant, et al—indictment, "Assault and Battery." During the trial, Court granted leave to enter Noll, Pros. as to Pearce and Leeper, two of the Defenilants, who were sworn as witnesses for the defence. The.airair happened in West Elizabeth. A Mr. Percival was the pros ecutor. No verdict when Court adjourned. "Runts -rust rs Burma!" We belie some poetic correspondents, as our readers are aware. But we have one, in whom- we pride, on account of the genuine originality of his productions. We have had his last effort upon the desk for a few day-s, in hopes that...yre might find room for it en tire. Other matters, however, crowded on us; and we are compelled to content ourselves with . a few verses. Here they are, on--" 4 77te Effects of Love." For the Morning Post. THE EFFECTS OF LOVE. I. Love it is a pleasant thing, . It makes a handsome - show, 'And in the heart does sing For those in love do know. IL Love puts one into a fright, It sets one almost mad.— It is, oh ! such a eight, • It puts one, oh ! so sad. • • • • • • • Love it often causes a duel; The lover he is very true : And has found his dearest jewel, That she is not so true. ••• • • A HOPEFUL LOVER. There, that will do for the present. As soon as we feel in the humor, we will give the whole of it. c(j'A. woman was put in the watch house yes terday. for the first time in her life, on a'charge of drunkenness. Judging from the noise she made, it was thought she entertained a mean opinion of her new quarters. It is the hope of herfriends that she rray stay at • homa in future. Such ad• ventures are injurious to her health, as well as reputation. E. M. STANTON, Esq. —The Ohio // Statesman, in copying our article, a few days sin6e, in relation to this gentleman : says : ./ the Post; .4 We regret to see the above ' n above ''n that Mr. Stanton may ye bailee his resolve to leave Ohio. Re is truly o eof the ablest law. yers Ohio has produced, and that is no small eulo gy. As State Reporter of the decisions of the Court in Bank, he at once spewed himself to be not only one of the first lawyers, but the first minds in the country. His volumes of Reports will compare with any that were before them, and far surpass any that are very soon to follow them." ABREST.-A hitherto much respected y6ung lady was arrested and taken before the Mayor, on Wednesday morning, charged with larceny. She is about sixteen years of age. Bail was given for her appearance before the Court of Quartet Ses sions. An effort will be made, we are informed, to have her sent to the house of correctipti i at Philadelphia.—Gazeire. In the above case, the Grand Jaryyest:irday found a " True ; Bill. 0:3.1 e have received a number of "Tlie Ex aminer," an anti-slavery paper, published in Louis. vile. It is large, neatly printed; and appers to be in — a flourishing condition. WlEw!—The Telegraph and Dispatch are en gaged in a vastly interesting controversy. We should hate to relate all the savagery exhibited on both sides. We opine that neither will be severe. ly hurt in the conflict. cry- Dr. T. P. Gazzam has so far recovered as to be able to ride out in his carriage. cry This is the season For Buckwheat cakes and honey! Is not existence a blessing with such luxuries! Q The menagerie is crowded daily and night ly. Men, women and children flock in to see the beasts and reptiles. The collection is excellent, as all who have visited it can testify. It will re main here till Saturday. Go all, who can. . o;J' The Theatre is very well attended these eve flings. Manager Porter serves up pieces with a great deal of taste. The company are remarkably efficient, and afford their audiences a fund of amuse ment. cr s j. It is stated in the Cleveland Democrat, that the expenses incurred at the late river and harbor Convention, at Chicago, (or printing, amount to $3OOO, of which $lOOO is the amount assessed to be'paid by Pittsburgh. The amount might have been more wisely expended. QThe workmen employed in the Hecla Iron Works yesterday paid to Mr. Moorhead, the agent. the handsome sum Of $2BB for the Washington Monument Fund. Partdoe takes his;Benefit this evening.— He otters a great bill ; which added to his merits as a pantomimist, should ensure a crowded house. GUAUANTEEISM.—We are informed that, a few evenings since, an association was formed in this city, under the name of the "Sons of Humanity." It is a branch of a similar institution which exists in Cincinnati. It is to be a sort of cooperative, mutual insurance society. Masnznisx —The class formed by Mr: Gihon has been organized into a society, and meets every Wednesday evening, on the corner ;of Smithfield and Fourth. These meetings are said to be inter esting. (L? The Sable Harmonists did well in Wheeling They gave a silver cup for the best conundrum Christy's Minstrels are in New York. 0:7.C. B. M Smith is no longer connected with the Telegraph. He devotes himself to the prac• ice of the law. We wish him great success. He s a good lawyer and an excellent man. (r-j- Mrs. Lewis is convalescent cc? A vvoman was fined by the Mayor, a few days ago, for selling hosiery in the market house before 10 o'clock. -- "`~ _ i _ *r"~ ia-~ O . L ~ t -...44.11414 topii L, B C 1) It B. freilaictittiOioireested every-Afternluat'; BoARDIoyTRAD, FOIL 110101 . 1.111:Ioho : ', 4-• • Sh 1:1 01 41 • J. Shea, S..aarke ISOVESIENTS OF TEE 5T1CA111.19.1124i8. ' • .. -.SAILING DAYS. Imes England. 1.-[eatit. U." E. t,........ Oct. 1 .oernia, Ryrie, Sept. 19 Oct. 16 Cambria, Judkina, ' ~ .Oct. 4 .... .-..Nov. Caledonia Lott, . .... • Nor.. 16 French. leaves France. keret U. S. Union Sept. 30 Sept. 15 Oct. 16 3 0....„„0ct.. 31 Oct. 15' Nov. 15 leaves .Europe. leaves U. S. • . Oct.• .19. • British;' , Brittannia t ... Hibr Philadelphia New York .American. Waahington s liewitt, PORT OF PITTSBURGH. PEST WATER I'S THE CUANSEL ARRIVED - - . Clipper No 2, Crooks, Cincinnati Pioneer; Poe, Cincinnati Wellsville, Catlett, Wellsville - Beaver, Clark, &aver: Swatara, Cox, BrOwniv;ille.' Danube, COck, Brownsville Consul, Thawman, Brot,vniville, - Louis,McLain, Bennet, Brownsville DEPARTED. Wisconsin, Grace,Cincionati. Beaver, Clark, Beaver. Michigan No 2, Gibson, Beaver Hibernia, Smith, St Louis Avalanche,.Patter,' St Louis Wellsville, Catlettd,Wellsville Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. - Danube, Cock, Brownsville Consul, Bowmsn, Brewnsvilie. Louis McLain, Bennet, Brciwnsville Swotara, Cox, Brwnsville. . - Weekly•lieview of the Illiekets. OFFICE OF THE rosT, = FalDiT Monarrso, Nov. ".5, 1847.3 REMARKS. --Business during the past- week has been tolerably active. The rivers have been in . excellent condition for steamboats, and the , streets have presented quite a lively appearance. Prices generally remain without any change. Prodtice continues scarce, and in great demand. Very little Flour is coming in Sugar and MOlasses have de.; dined a shade. Since the, breach in tbk canal, we observe that arrangements have been Made .by Brownsville houses to transport goods by the Cum berland route to the Eastern cities. . In Money Affairs we httye nothing strange' to report. The City Banks have all declared divi; (lends for the past six months: The Exchange per cent., the Bank of Pittsburgit 3} per cent., and the M. and Al. -Bank 4 per cent. Money may b; said to be easy. ASHES—AII kinds continue scarce, in conse quence of the great demand for. glass. Lait week's quotations are-fully sustained: " Scorch ings 5 c. p P0ta5h.............. 5} u Pearlash • - 7 01 c. 11 b- Soda 506 c 4 , ALE.—Regular sales at $709 per bbl. BEESWAX—SaIes at 22c. p lb. . BROOMS--Sales at $1,0001,75, as in quality. BUCKETS--Regular sales of Beaver at $2,200 2,25. • BRAN—Sales at Sic Eel. bri. • BLOCK TlN.—Regular sales, 26 p lb, BRICKS--Regular sales of the di ff erent quali des at the following rates: -Fire Bricks, $l5; Pa. ing do., $5,50 to $6; and Common $4,50 p 1000. BUTTER—Good Keg sells freely - nt - 9093 c. p lb. Fresh print in market 150/18ic.p lb. COAL=For city consumption, sells at. 5053 c. p bushel delivered. SRAN BERR lES—In demand and scarce. Sales at - $4,00 p barrel. CORNMEAL --From store telling at 40045 c. COTTON—We quote Tenneesee and hlississip pi at sßaio c. p lb. Market well supplied. CANDLES--Sales of dipped, brisk at 103. CORDAGE—The following table will show the ?resent prices: Manilla Rope, by Coil 17c. p Do du when cut .18c do White Rope, by Coil 12c do Do do when cut ' 13c do Tarred do by Coil 11c do Do do, when cut 12c do Packing Yarn, fine 10c do Do do common ..9c do Manilla Bed Cordsp doz. Do do pen coil Hemp do ...... 1,6%22,3703,25 p doz. Do do per coil .11c p lb. Manilla Plough Lines p doz. Hemp do do 100 do COTTON YARNS—The following prices have been agreed upon by the different manufacturer's at a meeting convened for that purpose: No. 5 to 10 Cotton Yarn, at, 1 tic. s p lb. No.ll to 13' " 19c. " 500 9c. ip doz. 600 u 44 Sc. u 701) u 4 7 c. tt - 8, 0, and 1000 " " 63c. " • Candlewick • 18c. p lb. Carpet Chain 23c. Coverlet Yarn 25c. " Wrapping Twine-- ; ...s2sc. " Family Batting 16c. " . Common do. 11e. ." CRACKERS--Water Crackers $4 riO p bbl Butter " 475 " . Dyspeptic " 400 " Sugar 7 c. plb Soda " 7 The above is the wholesale price of Crackers. FLOUR—We never knew the fiour market to be duller in Pittsburgh than during the . pastweek-. There have been no heavy arrivals,-and the sales have been principally confined to small lots from store. The following are the present prices: From wagon $4,75; from stare ,by dray load $4,87305,00, and by the single ,bbl. $5,12305,25. FREIGHTS--The following are the prices from Pittsburgh to the points named: - Dry Goods. Pittsburgh articles. Cincinnati...lso2o c . ts. 110 Ms. 10012 c. p 100 lbs. Louisville..2oo2sc. 12315 c. , " • St L0ui5...40050c. 20025 - c. " Nashville .511075 c. O. Orleans.. 75c. :40050c.. " FLINT GLASS-W ARE-4PwlesakTeices : Tumblers—Best 6.Bute-Lima, doz • ' $B,OO, eo 'do do and s plit, 7,00 do Plain, assorted sizes 5003,00 i Decanters—Best fancy cut, quart, p doz 15,00, , do do . pint, .1000 . do Double ring, quart, - - 3,00' do Triple ,i B a ri do , 3,75' do do • pints, -1,25{ do Common 3 pint-,end gill, - 623 Wine Glasses—Knob stem, ass 'd sizes, p doz. , 90 do Flair' - 1,123 do Fine polished . Grecian, ,2,00 do Best flint but, 2,2507,50 Pitchers--Plain or arch fibbed, pints, p doz • 2,00 - do "do do quarts, 3,00 do -do do gallon, 6,00 do Fancy cut, 5015,00. Cream Tugs—Gill . arch ribbed p doz '1,123 do Half pint do '1,50 do da engraved, 5,0002,50 do . Fancy cut do 2,7503,00 FISH—We quote Herring at $6,25-p btd., New Hetrin,g (gibbed) $5,5006,00; Shad, $5,5009,00; No. 3 Mackerel (1847) $7,25,07,50; .No. 2 (riew) $10,75; Cod Fish, $5,25. FEATHERS—Good 4 feathers are in dernanti Sales in 'a large way at 30031 c. p lb. Retailing at FRUIT—Good Dr Peacitts are scarce in market. Sales new at $1,2501,37c.p Drkd,fpides, sales at 50 0 1 62c..gr ,Ba-cia, good sell- firmly at $.2 25 p bz. FEED—Shorts, sales at 11015: GROCERIFA r Of all kinds ate firm. The fol., lowing quotations will be found correct. At these figures there are large sales Good Molasses is selling at 32033c_ per gal..Sugar--.PrimeN. 6307* c. ...Rice:-.Sales at 5307 c, per lb:. Coffee Salim Rio at 8300 ' - Whertf,.9V2s Rye 40012, corn,434oara gvase,'fp bn - daring the week atsB,so 1 0310. 'rho bestAuality_wfll, bring the fatter pricer • .20NF.16-;Sales at- 18c.. , fcir prime artielefrom - country. lirthehoilrorn store at 15016 e. lIIDES—For green 33 cents paid by tanners, ie• said at 4c4 Missouri`, 0011 ; -- Sparush 140163. IRON AND-NAILS- - -1 The. following are the regular Wholesale Prices of Iron and Nails in thief Flat Bar, frinn 3to 93 inch ' # do from sto6by 3 to 1 inch 33-:do Dandy Tire, different sizes . 31 do Horse Shoe - Round and square from Ito lttnch ,3 , o do fr om to 13 __. 231 do do 3to 4 041 de 3 do do ta ' do 33- ' do do 3 to 4 • '• - 56. d o do do fto ' • 3106 do Band Iron- " • . Steel, American blister.. - do Spring • • • • - Hoop iron Nails, cat, 10;-12,•16,20.- 11375'044;?, do 8 and 911 - • ' 4,00 do 6 and 7d - da 4d - • , 506 flo do = ` 6;0 - 0410 INSDRANCE..-The following are the zatoc-of ; Insurance at present charged:ln this city: ° From Pittabhigh to Wheelin g . a.,.... • do do eineinriati, 0., :"..3-100, I do do Louisville, 104-10. ' da • Evansville, Ia do do • Itterriphis, Tenn.,— • •do do ' Nashville, Tenn do 'do _ St. Lttai5,h10.,....774 do do , , Indemidenca, 2021 do do Galend, 111.,.'....•.., 11013 do do Peoria, , 1301} •do do New Orleans , La. ; ; LEATHER—Baltimore sore seas - at 30022 C. New York sole . -18030c. - ~." LIIMBER.-A conaiderable,anletrif Lum ber has arrived during the, week, bat ea/tiff:B# to - the, expectations ;of builders, there, halt heed Paredur. Lion in pricee. Pood Shingles are *o3r seal'; *ll . in demand. We.contintiethe followifittfootafiettill without alteration: Pine; clear. 96.20,00#41 Common ...... .. • • 10,00 thil Cherry and Walnut Boards... Poplar scantling, Boards 5hing1e5 4,7563:419" Laths LEADPig• 43 'Bar 4i 1 05. -LEAD 4. PIPE-, inch , aqueduct at 6 3c'fp:toci. I • •'° i c - - ,All others - s g ic LARD—„gc., and ocarce. METAV--Thereltaie been Carina, saleilfittrins the meek. We quote sales of liangitig.RoCir, enfil blast, at $37 per ton ; 6 mos.;' salea Elk ramie*, Deer Creek Furnace, .Tiripeeanae,Furnice, penville l'uraace, and Jefferson Farriace,_ each, - at $32 per too. • • ; . , NUTS—We qacde Filbert's at. - "lie..* RV; Wal:. ants at Sc Almondiiiiioftshelkl4ol,7c.; and hard . shell at 12ic. ' • ' - - - NAVAL STOVES.-Pitch, $3,60 per bbl.f Tat; penline, 60065 e. per gal.; Oakumi Se. - per 114 Rosin, $2,50 per bbl.; .Tar, North Carolin a, -- $4;50 per bbl. OILS-.Tanners' ranges froni $14015.' Flaxieed at 55060. Lard Oil, 70073c.iy Eat .- POTATOES.The rot which prevails throuih. out the country to a considerable extent, keeps up tbe price of potatoes Sales of hest Neihannaeks (from the Wand) at 150871 c. per ba. Reds at ' 50062 X. . 1.1", PROVISIONS—The market Is quiet. and stire 'confined to city consumption.- We quote Hams at 9010 c. Sitter 9. Shoulders 7c..per lb.` % Good Keg Biller is w orth 0093. Cheese in active' demand at 6307 c. per lb. for W. R.- PRUNES. -Sales at 17c. lb, by the box; POWDEIL—We quote Ritle Powder at $54 - 60 to $5 25, in quality, .1,1- keg, and Blasting at $3.25 PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED. ARTICLES Anvils... . . Ilyol2ic., Vices common black i l l. ib . , tlet • do do bright .' . ... - .14c. do solid box. • - Mattocks and Picks ge doz.: . ; Hoei handl u,3,25. do steel blade 4,50. do do polished .. ........ 5,50. Hay Forks bright ..• ,„ do do black. ... 3,50: Manure Forks .. 6,0007.50, _Grain. Shovels Devonshire do ". -57576, Coal. do " S 0009 00 - Canal do " . . 5,,00:.. Sickles : Spades ...... 5 5008,00:- .. 3 7504 Scythe Sneaths QO. $ , 7 5 0 5 e 5 0: Wheel Irons ap gross. t ~ . -.15,00016,00 . RAGS --Good mixed 34 . cash, SzEns.—Sales of tllorer trim first hands at s‘3;. 02i053,75c, and from Store- - at $4,00.: ruziOrhy,_ $2,0002,25. Flat, 90092 c . ,. ,Cana] 4-103 c ieltt S 4 1.T.--Regular sales firm at $1,23'0 bbl. r SHEET COPPER . Regular sales at 28 ercii.l6 . TIN PLATE—SaIes of 1;4 at $10,25. • TALLOW—Rendered s sales 7ioBc I, Rough, si. VINEGAR—SaIes at 809 c per gal. by the bbl., WINDOW GLASS. -Sales active' at the follk-, ingrates : 8z10..... $3,50 phar. . . . . . 350 . - r0x14.... . 4,00 _Y 12z16, and 12x18... ... . . 5 :. Other sizes in proportion. - ,50 Wilma - Liam—Sale of Pure at sl,6oVs46Pir keg No 1 or adulterated at $1,30(ir51,3547,11egz--. WHISKEY-Sales of Rectified at 21022 c., and WOOL.- - ..-The tales of the week have not been • arge; but the following'quotitticinshave been fut. y sustained: . • 7 7 . twee is .....26027C. p "1 Blood • - • • '27e . . ...... • ..... . Full blood, ; ; • „3.3 C .; . Fime, ..-........... • BILLS OF EXCHAiIaIi—.OLLIANO FiATCFr Orr New York, at sigh "" Philadelphia, .44. .Y;4' g - g" Boston, , : • ‘! - ...1", Baitimoji, ft, 44 New Orleans,.-«." B. 111.8R0 . 1c VETERINARY SU R GEON_ , - .0 -AN tie found at his horse shoeing eilablishinin‘ L/ near the St.Claiest. bridge, Igteiy occupied Messrs. Carr & Itoirland. ' horfoefad: Morse* Weekly Budget of ?levy Works. I YBIL LENNARD, by-Char Grey. ij New Opeiii: The Night Dancers. - ! The Parasite, ao opera in four Acta, TemPer, a comedy in five' cts. - ; The French Cook, -or the Rouse -Wifeta(Coni... , panion, giving full - Direction* for thetiMat catelua, ted and delicious - dishes of French and .American - - Cookery. The MeziCan Ranchero-, or the Maid of the Chatok,.. rel. Taylor's Money Reporter, for Nov..-I2th." - -'s The Champion or - Freadoni, or the "Mysterious ; ' Chief. - Benjamin, the Gem of, Granada, aromaa ce 'Union Magazine for November. The Virgin of the South, by Ned Buntline. . ; • Buhuros Narrative of Central America. New York Spirit of tholTimea.....tbi, above, ivith; all the newest light reading of-the day, Win he pie; aented to the Pittsburgh public- every Tuesday : ' mnraing—:the Books for sale, at Morunt's Literary- Depot, 13.5 Fourth street. • nors New . 111.1111nery 'nod Panay-Dry Good., ' NO. 10 ST. CLAIR STREET: - MRS. DUFF hasher-reCeived her aren't:4. supply of New York made Bonnet., natirairg an dress Caps,'Frills Capes, Rosette, Chemitiette, Silk Scarfs, Fringed ; Gimps, Cord!, &c. Also; Tier black .Silks for Mantillae- Sirius aid Velvets far winteepimnita Can assortinent'of the moist fultio‘ able Cap and Bonnet Eibbonat fine French Merma n _ Feathers, Lacers, Edgings, 4e..- Bonnets, Hoode,, Capes,. Caps; Itantillas, and every article in -.Ens, millinery tine made up to order in thelatest. styles, ~ to patterne . selected during her late . taut' to New Es.tra 8 F Flour.' SrvI3tILS. Extra Family Fleur, just recifired. at* t 1 for sale by = ..fnor4.l \ F. ssuass,,, E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers