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A.,, ,-,,,,,,,,,:,,,,, ~4 , . .‘4,), , , 1 .• ,„ - ~,,, ,' 4-17`r" ~~.';;: ' ',"-- .~ J EMI :..:::"::.!.'..:.:.:!•:;'.,4 , :if,(:14•0rt10#. - g;..:P.0.01. , ., I' ' . 7 =l=l PITTSBURG H: FRIDAY. MOBBING, AUGUST 9, 1848. " OF: KENTUCHro': " • ; • DEMOCIZA TlO ,, ELECTORAL TICKET. sattaroa!LL at across. IVILIzem Mauna of 'Clearfiel d 1)►no D . WAotsea , of Northampton •. • - I. BE:Rat L. Betas, Philatlelptila County. • - ;•U. Iloatr B.:ltzataea , , do • . ' City. Isaac Strum, •• • • -do •: County. V. .licaa B. Yosv, itiOntgomery .; co- • ••• •-• • pl. Roamer E. Wsustrr, Lehigh • : do VII. Wituaat IV. DOVVINTNO, Chester do • VIII; ifu.ttraY flAttikaya, Lancaster 'do • IX. -Fano' Rurra, Berke'do • • X.' BEresain fil,SatooNovra,Monroe • XI. IV)t. Safrrieni, Wyouung ; do • *. /011111 Baswerrast,Moga ;• do . •_; .XIIL Jolt!' C. IC120; Clinton do . ZIV. JonNYlEtoskan, Lebanon do XV.:lloautarl. Fortran, York . do . :XVl:Falsoraucit'Sarrit, Franklin ' 'do XVIL PSUSWXII, 11 tin gd 01, do - • ' -;; - W eg ig gLi sA: 131Aci, Greene. do XLl•; ; Gikutou W. Bouraum,•Bedford . .;XX. Jowl R. Suaicsou, Beaver • *do •'• -...• XXl.l6aortoa P. ILturrt,roa.•Allrglitny do - -• • : •XXIL lI,DAVIS, Crawford •• do • • .• XXlB..Tracrrur 'vas, Potter -,. • do •.: . • ..... •-• XiVr....JaxEs CAViptu., Butler ; ISRAEL. PAINTER Qf We auweland County. FOR:DoNGRESS,..-- • •• •.f:'! •-,. ULAIVIC, -• • - • • on. rrnsurgen. ••• • . JODU.T.ADTClllF.T.4itpitmolegb,;•'') . ": •• •• TA I: 31 ) 1 1 1.a ll -14N I ADE.V, • Alle o ghe'ny. • , • atsotateß • • • • - • ..E.piVAItD.7OOORTI.E, • • • . •.- JOHN O'BRIEN, Lriwreceville. . ••••. • ..• . • JAMES ITA.LLACE, Dzidain. tzcofncß • DR. JOUN POLLOCS , Clinton. ctstv CV Tux' cotirr, • BENJAMIN. IVILSOU, - PaizOp4l Boictogb. =ME =Min -; • , `.• State long and faithfully l'! We do not think sin; and • we, therefore, - suggest that of p the peopleyl • ilia erect a monument in memory of him c w aps ho will -ove i: b e esteemed as a good citizen, a.true patrio and anobnneet and faithful public servant. We hope the approaching Democ ra tic state Con _ - treaties will Consider this subject : ect: Let that body Committee,- to take charge of • apPapriato Executive C rll i V IIPd 11.10 ColleCting Committee 'n'esclit aa ainti, and the p people will cheerfully, do their part'? ' , We Most , aiwdially. second this proposition; am! ire .wouldanki• also let , that monument be at Harris ., tiVIP:Pf -bislong and faithful services, and • •"- alitVitidiatingAiaint'alltia:grealeat ,iiiefulness. :Lot . i ititiarslangthereiimaring-above all or - - I Z 0 . 1114 thar n lif:penni3 I viMiel most 3tortest true :and trusty!goiernor. "Few men ,. • 7 ' ; ppon tho affections - "leitlitipiiipie;'...few will ever live to boheldirthig4- . • er ~ • that •• our deinne.ratic fellow citfOns, - . thipughtifitheState,. will adopt measures, a • ' fir commencing such a of their affectionate remembrance of do parted Worth, as will reflect !rim upon themselves, theirpartyand their State. We presume' there is id •: • . not democrat in Pennsylvania who.won not c o n- AiibUte something' in 'order to insure:a monument , • • ;.. , .i.warthy.of.,theatamo of •tiimuri .W.. 7 .4l l .laaavarlwitailzt . lee • - • I : iiiii AO. sJaueasterJntelligoncer contains` letters : ;iiidtithit.ol.liniiiti . cornponin g time Democra Stott!, (which have been writ ..." ten ill the State Central Coin notilYini. them of their appoinimeni4 in to fa: t the IjAkfyiire of'Ptnoaylvanaa Ida is ,n misiiee t of tho.g lei-. IC:rinetention. , Ther.lakti:liftt#e the aid e . are • • ' g i rth', itose thtpreopl ()four good ,•.- !•• roped ae the.Poit did about • written a word in favor of -the-Tariff any similar scheme of pliinder. and iiiicplitY:,--;Wetre not aetnontable for ivhit era rnaibilie•saii4;througli the columns or this pa " per, in -yeaan•gottar •We ileveiphall lowertha Tiflo r..llag until he is •• :I' • ense:onscifiiiVailkhite ,Houee,«Wneding Ti mm • - . 941 4 ll' that in the'ease, we pity tho pea . ). flag! It ti . arooter your columns, until the 'am, Gabriel doll ionnd the last trumpet ! DIIIIMIIPRierICROMINfLTIONS. • • • • FOIL WIS.. • • opzi a cw.N., vice*.w ‘.„ Pt . • • 3:3,, . ••, .••••• •• • • W - M :1111 • I , L.E R FOR -CANAL COMMISSIONER' PAPER. THE'LAWS •OF THE UNITED SPATES, TREATIES: , RESOLUTIONS OP CON. • • GRESS; 44.: .IRE'EUREISHEII BY ..AVTHONITY: filoroolg, ilost;Job , Office. • 6311,1!1CR OF WOOD AND "FIPTO STRI•MTS. ayin , adced lo ourEste ment. a uplen did Cle,V. e r I ' 4 I :TVA re a n e d hi g; Ifi•Zoarlcei 'p re pared itnyrteedoTudno . ....norpesard:beauty and .neatness , -and upon the most rea; aonaltle.terms., We respeetfully . solicit the patronage of .". '•ibe pubkie tnAti. line of oar tnuunmm. ' • . • . . . . ..... L -0115r_ddrertisen are requested fa ha n d in their farms before 44'eleiek t P..M. This must be eeretplied mid, in order', in sure an vuunnn.. IThenit possibk, nn earlier beta would . . . Ary- M I W. CARR, United Statei Newninti‘ec Agency -• ' ::Ran.Bitildinge .E. ranter of Third anti Dock !nivel', • •-* and 400 North h rtreet—is ourouly authorised Agent , in.nilndelphia.... • • . .... •. ~,. • • . . ry, 117' Primai Meetlngi,.August - 12, - 184S. . , 1• connty - c t ii : e'plOofit *14.13,-4848. • IV - State Cosivenbou t Auguit: 30, lilt 4. New Bite Don Distrtete. - :pow Towllintr —By ati act of the last session of • ......ShoLegislatnre, the General and Township elections thioTOWDalii are to be held at the house of Mr. Cooper, on the Franklin Road. • STEALER Tomium.—Tlic General and Township electiOns . are hereafter to be held at John Shaw , s mill, in said township: Lowta CLUB. Towestfre.--glettions in this Township hereafter to be held at the house erJo . ' seph Rogers, (Lower ferry.) .IDdtaiiii 44 Barnburners.n • We ham, recently seen the published proceedings 'of the “Free Soil" Convention that assembled at - Indianspolisobe capital of the Hoosier State. We have carefully czaininml the list of Delegates from tho several counties represented; and Lnd that every man, so farm) we recognize them, is an original Fcd enlist, a fanatical abolitionist, or a quasi 16 Whig." We do not recognise the name of a sink consist. /grit;' unwavering, reliable Demi:Tsai:upon the list. -This, however, is the case, wherevetwe hare any accurate statements or the•arree - soiP? Movements. The actors in these scenes, hate but. one object in • view—the defeat of tbe Democrat:c party ; and they fcgi pd degree of concern about the manner in which they shall accomplish 'it. Those among them who hi.vo acted with:the Democratic party, hasp only dplie 1:1 the : hepe orobtaitting office; and failing they base been willing to sell themselves to iny:faclion that would promise to make them con . Matinnicis t the _late Francis IL. Skunk: • ; Tho Republlcan.,.at V.VCsictienter, and this' Demo .. • ~ c rah At Doylestown, warmly recommend the erec -,Ailiti of a monument in honor of our late lamented The Bret mentioned paper says: . , " Monuments arc crected . tia those who die on the bpttlo Geld.. But is it more proper that they should . be elected to the patriotic warrior, than to the patri - .otic statesman, who, like Shank, diesnot only in the 'service - of- the ..Biatte,•tint,.. atter having served that ERIZIE ~~.~• '- _ ..`"~' SEEM • S' =HE MEE =SIE • °Status Donkey iTne iti'lriostliiiiiiiitablezoOndi.; 1 . ti ; i :„Stiliotla.2 3; ' Heu er allinliii4ii , l44. - Aattici•-= lilt 4 anatliiiiii:at or). thlog,. i'l4 . 4iftinilia ‘iti t s:;;Wilitik**ild it:7:jasilliotothtll; on ft - pealit of isititgrEkiixioilloor, iiihicii*aeilnin4;:foii:',: much fot'alle digiaiiiiiti facuitidil'lt has *tin : , 'said; 10 , some of hie keepers, that though the Root little thintr has always been eery spite/at, he is not capa ble ordoing any harm: "Indeed, there aremany who think we have been already too severe upon him,— who say that we have ,, tortured him without mercy and paid no attention to his sufferitig.” This. we / suppose, was on achount . df that Spelling./19 k and Juvenile Grammar. We bad not an idea ou allu sion to that matter would have prOduced so; offices an effect: but as he seems to beg for mercy, we shall give prooroftbiancient maxim:that .ted'merciful man is merciful, toreylpt aDenkey ! Itir To our Demeeraiie. brethren of the press in thin State; we !eipectilily submit ilie following res. Resolved, That the -nomination of candidates for Governoido now - Are pria seconedl—Lancaster Intelligeneei% . The motion is.seionded. • All who rim in favor of the nomination of Candi dates for Governor now ,elosing, will please to say "aye rr "Aye! , ) ,, Ayo!III , A yo! , ? . . The resolution ban passed mianimously,t and thri nominations are therefore closed. Gentlemen, you %val . /now - proceed to ballot; and be • sure to select a good man, who will lead his federal Opponent at least 30,000. • Parson Drownlowa paper, tbo Joncsborough (Tenn.) Whig, refuses to support General Taylor for "the Presidency, and still keeps the name of its old favorite, Henry, • Clay, flying from its mast head. •Tho Parson says: • • (! We have ,advocated Whig principles:7from our , south up—and we are now old enough to make a , right to land—lf we bad any to convey to others. In prosperity-and in adversity—through evil and good. report, we have been the humble advocato of Whig. principles, as we still are, and intend. to remain:' . Nor can any, or all; the hungry expectants of office, 'who hang around and natter Ceo. Taylor, read us out of the Whig ranks, or drive us into the support of this perfectly ridiejous :andante:, The" Cumberland Valley Sentinel," printed at Chambenthug, says r—ag We warn our :friends throughout the county not to place 'any confidence in the reports of the Taylor men as to changes in other sputa or the county. Wo have, within a few days, conversed tvillittnembers of the party, who were reported to have come out for Taylor, and found them as sound as ourselves. It is a mere trick to cover up defection in their own ranks." There have been seven lives or Gen. Cass issued. Two more will give as many as a tom cat. Should hls party pucceed, which life will be elected Presi dent 1-11'heeling Timm • •Ittes The democratic life, ofcourse ! There have been'abont a dozen obituaries of federal whiggery written within the =Me number of years ; but the universal death and burial of that corrupt and wick. ed party, will take place this Call. Saltpetre or burnt brandy, can't save it tbia time ! Die it mast lllap at Pennsylvania. 7.13. Hera, £eq., who is a gensral agent fur the publiahers, will call on tho citizens of Pittstio'nt, in a few days, with copies of the line map of thic State, pntdished by ft. L. Barnes and William F.. Morris, which has been highly recommended by both branches of tfur State Legislature, and many of the distinguished citizens of the State. The "People's Press" of the 10th of March, re viewing Gen. Taylors position, said— " Concealment of opinions, which the people have a right to know, is presumptive EVIDEhicE OF INTENDED FRAUD." That's precisely the position of the whig party at this time. Columbus Delano, of Ohio. The Mount Vernon Times, (Whig,) Delano's or• gan, speaks ac follows of the man that tear to deliv er a speech at a Taylor ratification menting in Knot county : • "Mr. Delano is really to stand shoulder to shoul der with the whip quil battle for whig principles, whig measures and whig men, but can never sup port Gen. Taylor in thiano-party dubious position in which the Old. Soldier now stands telore the Whig party and the American people." Lamar:inc . ' Creed —This is a matter of if:defect. at 'lie present moment to eiery friend of liberty in general, and of the French republic in particu• far. He says—. '1 believe in Christ, because he hos introduced on earth the moat holy, the most faithful, and the most divine doctrine that ever shed its beams on human intelligence. Christ has spoken as reason speaks. The doctrine is known by its morality, in the same: manner that a tree is known by its fruits; the fruits of Christianity are infinite, perfect and divine, the , author of which is the Divine - Word, asbe so styled himself." air In referring.to the rumor that Taylor will not veto the Proviso if elected, tho Nashvillo Banner, the Whig organ of Ternessee remarks:— •A Louisiana planter in favor of the Proviso!-- Why, tho intolerable absurdity of the proposition almost forbid+ us to treat it with any degree of 8e• Piousness. f" Doggett's New York City Directory, just published, estimates the popOlution of the Empire city at present to be 400,000. • fir The whig papers say the democrats refuse to do justice to Gen. Taylor, and yet the Massachusetts legislature, in which she Whigs had a majority of 70 or 60, actually refused to pass a vote of thank!) to , Taylor and his men, after they had fought their way to Btiona.',Vista I Kir Atop:Sr:large meeting of the Count' Facto !), operatives and their fr:ends, was held last even ing: at the Allegheny market house, The opera. ..dves appeared fully determined to stand out.for the ten hour system. Several effective speeches were made in reply to the manifesto of the employers, and insisting that,they should give a fair and truthful statement of their profits, by exhibiting their bhoks for investigation. A resolution was pasted, invi ting W. E. Austin, Esq., to address their nest meet ing, which is to bo held at the Old Court House, Pittsburgh, on Saturday evening, at half-past seven o'clock. • ' • Mir IA titerAdnieince of local incidents . yesterday, , . • • Rumor .ststed thatseveral ecrious rows occurred in different placeei—one onFountnin svelt e , in.4ich . a man Waii`almOst killed witha knife.. _There:wan no foundation. for";thifi. 'Another' stiiry.:Wae flout blood being found in Federal street, 44111egbry ; but no' deaths' were'heard of) nor even 4 row i 9 the neighborhood.. ' • ' - ' • , The fact ig cgcry,pc ! ciiii Leaved , yestepday, and the day before, so far DS we hearii; and we lope they may, tied the system profitable., . . lEi.r The officers were ymitordny in hot pursult of ,the,thief teeklo from p,wald the boardingh ouse e on Monday; but I r tibpm byralound..-liich arilton went river; Raged to little }Yneaieg ton,'and Ttougheififfiistdosie therivr i er . It ix hoped hemay he takMl4,7ritia:ii. is furtherJtoped that when taken he may be Weill . supplierrwi th ilovereigne. DI The Blairsville dpatathian is very anZiOULI that the Allegheny city Aiderman:or preacher who per formed marriage ceremony recently, under pecu liar circumstances, may be prosdcuted. According to the lawe of the State he is liable to a 020 of $250. lit - Though it is difficult to get at the troth in re tation to the recent digictilties,inAllegleny, we may be safe in saying that several persons were' arrested yesterday, and warrants are out for others.' The American rays thrty warranty have been issued. ••: • •;; •• ~"•• •••: MEE • , - • ':•"--. • • , • _ -.~:, • ~r ,: ~ iI.=MEMWM THE: FACTOET QtrESTION. STATEMENT . .0F..T1-IE".ISIANUFACTUREItIii: • The undeiiiine4 ton mills, situate tee city , dfFAilleibttyiliaviatil in. view. a.deceneVieepent: Gar. titiblit.cip4ticito?und. t 0;, shield .oursilieriAomAlie chloqdie.eridAepro:ich deavored do;bekciiiit nylon int characters; bffariotie • end oft repeated.mierepreeentatione of our motives and businesicTlltdonnection with what ie the ten hour law, have judged that the time hae arrived, when a simple and temperifte'expeaition - of facts, might be proper and usefuFip directing the public • mind to just and equitable conclusions. The profit's of:manufacturing yarn and coarse cot ton goods, has been greatly overrated in the United States for Ong brae. ; kbas. had its season of pros perky, with alternate periods of depression .and itd versitywhile , public , ostimation. appears to have . been predicated upon the - tright and eunay:sida •of the picture. That the general and aggregate result has not been at all adequate to justify .tha Oilcan - a trouble incident:to its pursuit, Lathe experience of nearly all who have been long engaged in the buiii;• ness;—at the present time it is labering.tioder con siderable adversity, of which. the ,suspended estab lishmenta 'of the' North; and the reduction - of Wages in that favored. region, are unmistakable ' evidences. - . Nor is thefunire flee rom strong and glooiny appre hensio.ns—these arise principally from the immense importations nnder. low duties- 7 41m scarcity of mo- - n0y. , ..-andthe.vist increase ' rtnchin6iy and its pro ductions in the U. States, which .has reduted the 'domestic fabric to a small, .regulai,. and net profit. In We active home competition, the manufacturer in . Feansylvanla is required, by.thd late law,M.meet the enlightened and energetic New'. Englander in a commeb market;—the one with the product:oftWelve hour's laborthe other with the product of ten hour's labor7-a ,difference • of one sixth, or nearly 17 per cent. or n diseriininating duty, enacted, by Pennsyl vania, ecierner the labor abet. owe citizens end op eratives.. Snick); noargUment is necessary,. to con vince. on : enlightened .and calculating public, that - however, desirous the owners of mills may be to get their:.machitiery in operation again, they ere Com :pletely shut out from the exercise of • that right un- derthe.ltite,law-unlessit ho to adopting the pro viso it contains, that special contracts may be made for twelve hour's labor. — Sometime provioulto-the late law taking effect; the undersigned had; a. meeting, to compare their experience, and form a judgment as to tkeit ability to adopt the tea hour system;—the result of oar de liberations Wei then recorded, and from the minutes we extract the following —viz: ""At - a meeting of the proprietors of Cotton Mills, • held. itt-Fittshergh; cin • 23d of May; ISIS-the 'sub jeet of the Into law of Pennsylvania, regulating the heers• of labor in Cotton Mills; alter the 4th of July next, being under consideration, it was unanimously • • "Retalrrd, .That we cordially'approve of the be noielent action of the Legislature, in excluding: - children under Waive years of age from emproytnEnt in Factories; and believe that at 66 time was it the interest of them or their employers; but. that the practice originated through the entreaties of indigebt • patents, whose:Wants were supplied bytheir earn ings. We at the same time sympathize with many widows and otheis, in afflictive circumstances, in being thus. deprived of their ordinary supply of the daily necessaries •tßirsolved, That the .extensive and enterprising eompetitiou rn the . Carious Stites of the Union, in producing Coarse cotton goods, has reduced the bu, Batets to as estimated .and small profit, and that; whilst other manufficturing communities, both in the free and stare hates, are untrammeled in the hours their labor, any attempt no the part of Penniyl- Taub.. ALONE to reduce the hours of labor, would have a most destructive tendency on a great, grow. tog and important branch of industry, conduciie alike to the comfort and prosperity of our.Commoo wealth. .• . • . “Rtsolced, Therefore, that from necessity, we mutt continuo to employ our machinery twelve anon per day, as heretofore, and in conformity with the pro:, visions of the law, adopt a sptem of special chi:. tracts with the operatives.t , 'A common desire on our part, and amongst a re speetahle, Industrious and orderly portion of the op entire, or both seres, to tesunte our labors as owl al, induced cis, not to evade the law, as has been reported, tut to empty with its terms and require ments, b making the special contracts for. tease bouts. I n Ode attempt of the employer and employ ed, to acetate their lawful business, in the only way in which the Pennsylvania Mall can be raved through the provisions of the law, the violeoce of the mob is known td the public, and if approved and .acqui esced in by, them, has effectually suspended 'opera tions, until:such legislation shall prevail in Penneyl tallia, or be adopted in other SateS 112 VIII place the Cotton Manufacturing interests of this great Union on ono common touting as revels labor, which is only another term for wages. We have no desire to advert to the persooal vio lence, the abuse prone property and of our common rights as citizens, which hare all been outraged. We allude to these proceedings incidentally, and only because we fear and regret that the effect pro duced may be to prejudice the good will, cordiality and friendly feelings,that has happily heretofore ex isted between the proprietors and the operatives of the Allegheny Mills ' and which need not be impair. ed—and cannot be destroyed—if they arc left to control and adjust their own concerns, and commit their own interests. We hope, therefitre, that we way be correctly un derstood by the public in reference- to the position we. now occupy—not through any choiee of our own, but by reason or the necessity that i 51441 upon us. • " Fine, That whilst in other Sutra thej run their machinery 11l or more hours per day, we cannot sue- . eessfolly compete with them, working 11l hours per day. tiertmd, that the milliriunct and will remain rms. pended until we are placed on a common platform with other States, of which we are now deprived, unless. we can operate under the special contract .provision of our Pennsylvania law. .TAird,.That we are ready and willing to resume our business whenever we can do so, with do great er burdens,..restrietions and dangers, than What arc Common and incident to the business elsewhere. BLACKSTOCK, BELL & Co., • Pitt Cotton Mill. P. McCORMICK, Hope Cotton 31111 , KING, PENNOCK & Co. • Eagle Coitoo MOORHEAD, COPELAND itCo., • - Union Conon Mill. KENNEDY, CHILDS &Co., Penn Cotton Mill. N. VOEGTLY at Co., Star Colton.Mill: JAMES A. GRAY, Allegheny Cotton Mill. Pittsburgh, August 2, IFAS.-418:nr I t Gen. Ones—lnternal Improvement. Mr. Cam by accepting the Baltimore nomination, is, pledged against a latitudinous system of internal improvements by the General Government. At the same time, however, it may be admitted, that be is not so strict. in his views, on this subject, as wo of Virginia would wish. Some diversity of opinion ex , fists in regard to this matter, and no candidate can I exactly represent the opinion' of his supporters in I every section of the country. That Mr. Cass - would authorise an indiscriminate and lavish internal im provement the General Government there: la not the least reason tehelieve. On the other hand, Gem Taylor, by surrendering the. exercise of the yetial power, will open the door wide to .the most unscrupulous and prodigal system of internal im provement that may be concocted by a Whig majori; ty.in Congress. To object to Mr. Case on this score, and yet vote for Gen. Taylor, is "to strain at a gnat and swallow a camel." Gen. Taylor, in the Allison letter, says: "The personal opinions of the individ ual who may happen to occupy the Executive chair, ought not to control the action of Congress, upon questions of domestic policy; , nor ought his objec tions to be interposed„where questions of constitu tional power have been settled by the various de partinents Of government, and acquiesced in by the people." 1 . • The Constitution says that when a bill Is present ed to him, Who approve it, ho shall sign It; but Gen Taylor, who means to be , guided by the Constitution alone,—intende to sign the bill, whether he approves it-or not; The Whig party has always favored a vast system Or internal improvement by the gement government,—the Republican - party has opposed it. Gen. Taylor is the nominee of the Whig.party,and by:hls election they will come into power, and 'will be able to carry out this their fhvorito measure. , By the expel:dim: of vast sums of money in this way, ,oven ; while,the . ,wer debt remains unliquideted, a pretext for a prohibitory tariff will be furnished; and thus - while England is advancing rapidly on the road of free trade, the United States will be fouraretro ga.ding into. the 'obsolete and unjust track of monop. ,oly and restriCtionetersburgh listelygenee. • • Now State Government. On Wedneirddy morning at 10 o'clock Actiog Gov ernor Johnston was sworn into office at the !Cover nor's rooms, in tho Siete Capitol. The Wendt' : of 'departments and a number of citizens were present. The oath was administered by General Pieker, the , Speaker of the last House of Representatives. The very first movement of the new Governor was the ousting of the Hon. Jesse Miller, the worthy Secret; Lary of State. Townsend Haines, Dm., of-Chester co., has been appointed in his place. HAND ROUND THE HAT.—WC 1311deretaDditInt. a collection ' will be taken up amongst the whip of Louisville to the amount of one dime, tojay the postage,'ori a letter to,Pen. Taylor, announcing to , him his nomination by the slaughter 'musk Mob.— Democrat. :: r. ~ MESE MOE t. .1., v. }♦ _ ~ .. ~ ti , t ~~'; . ~.„....i. -...;•; '..-'.:;:-":,.'.:.'••••:::.Y-:'/i"..-.::',7••:-•-,'i;:,•••-.%.-•';':•,.-,::..._;::7::-••••f '. '..,; • • %-; •,-,.......:.•,,,.,Y,'..1-P,.."L'?.-7:.;,;:,•••• -;.•'•••-•-•- '-• '''' . • - ~ ;~~~ ;-s;;;: MEM =NM Z tpr die Morning lost— : The Sand txxx4erilqtrelge*. MB;liiaerst=,l Vita Mat i°!!' 11 4 1 0 . callo public auentiiiiiip - ille4iifinious Law, PAO' lastitijntyi, grsiating:the,m(neinis, gravel, sand;* 4' -pair ti g .A6Dci4in the: . iteds ,of:leur rivers, to a :feir, cuoninespeculators, On thepabzi consideratic3.9l fifty cents an acre ! It is right that our mix.Api•• • sontatives in the Legislature should be called upon to explain why they permitted so grossly , outrageous an act to pass #ithout oc timelylnferm; ing our citizens of its existence. It is rumored that Senator Darx/e says, it passed without his observa tion. Wliat;an'excusiil ''Aid it also " escape the observatfon'! of our fotir other mix-representatives t Look to it'citizens! will you sanction the cribduct of men who will vote the bed of the 'Monongahela from the Point to the first Dam in fee simple arena . to Lawyer Eysfer r that he may make a fortune out ofthe gravel and sand by paying only the insignificant sum of fifty cents an acre to the state. Every citi zen who builds a'house, lays down a pavement, , or pays a, dollar of taxes, is interested in this matter. . Let, our mis•repreirentatives speak out, and ex- Plain their conduct in this matter. If they cannot do it, or wont do it, thank heaven! there is a 6allot bar remedy against trusting, a second time, such pub lic servants as have once proved unfaithful to their constituents. I do ...not write out of any political bias, or to make political capital; . ; I morely:want light on a dark matter, that perhaps some men would rather keep from public scrutiny. aIIII743AND Tee • P. 3. 1 wish you would publish tb Law. Alle regret to learn th ' at•tbe venerable Judge §briver died .at' bis 'residence in Frederick, Md., on Saturday evening last, alter a very shrill ill= nee,. . An Exciting Scene t A brave officer gave us, a few days ago, a graphic accout of the meeting of the , division of Gen. Lane, " the Markin *of the war," at camp . Enecro,,near Santa Anne, plantation, in Mexico, in favor of Cam, arid Antler. Oar Informant was present and partici pated. A largo Dumber was in attendance, and the greatest enthuslaim prevailed. Three very able and active officers—all " whigs" before they left borne ...addressed the assemblage, and declared their un changeable re•_olution never to act with . tbe federal. iita hereafter...—Pennsiaranion. . , Sr The story has gone abroad that the officers and private' of the Ist Mississippi rifles will all' vote for Gen. Taylor. There is not a word of truth in it, so far as the statement relates to the dcmoer3ta of that immortal band of citizen soldiers. From their illustrious commander, Col. Jeff: Davis , to the "high privates," there is not one wh o went to the field a democrat, who is not so now ; and every one of theca will vote fur Cass and Butler. You could not oiler the patriotic volunteer a greater insult than to say to him, rr Because Gen. Taylor has shown himself a warrior, we presume you will surrender your Frio ciples, and vote for him." The proposition is insult ing to any, but to none mom than the volunteer sol d i er.—Mersisripplan. , . Military Converts to Democracy: We have seen and spoken to a member of the vol unteers and members of the two regiments, who ,de elate that they left home , etchigs,” and return De tnocrats. The universal feeling among thesegallant men it, that Gen. Taylor ban placed himself is the ' hands of his own enemies, and the enemies of the vaunts', and that, therefore, no soldier earrjote for film.---Pennicreenion. . -4. I • Ir".', Toe Glue Ittugue..--Tbe 4)loimonian. or, Atl iHealing alliZ:11 or . till performing wonder*. 'No tither . Medirine ha/done to much to alleviate the Augerintg,i of as 4 . lloo•eihtono no thi.i. No remedy Imo *ever Leen kuotYtt to cure Ainbral with so ;stitch certainty nod Ito ef '.: teetotally or this Bottom. A target prottottion (till: 4 diS, si east.: of the U ..i te.l Stair* are thole agretia: the Idrovi, Throat, (Aver, or Strtniach. and for nueh tht4inediedte is 1 I peel/IJuly adapted. The proprietor defies the world to produce its enunL D. Sherman. the salt+ propeietol *lid i 111,2111.11 . 2 , 5L1Ttf. lltottlit urge upon Uil the iteremuty oil pro caring the Genuine. audinot be„ ad with ally tlieigit,Co of in. or with any other medieine... So great it. itt.reputa -1 Into. that the unprincipled nuLlukhingly Winton! to:pnos oil their worthless custom*. hoping _ to share to ttig col vantage. of the proprietor'. lattorg and expenditure', when they have not Om:energy or ability to get urt 'Mad e‘taldirli soy thing themselves. ! - f riitealo by Wm. i scoot, No. 10‘1.1herty street, tien4 of Nrorel, l'itt3burgh . Jiil . . • •li • • . Bribe' President or the ndird Stadim" j""•(:CArdson B.`Clark. of Bellevue, Ohio, NorAriber "...3d, lola. tent a letter to rtr.G. C. vottein, the proprietor N pa:molter of law. I, James K. Polk, President of of the celebrated lathoutriptic Mixture, the Great Amer- 1 J ilt Vaned States of America , do hervbV drelorvaloa 4 7 0 7 . sa ße t atc; re il t r i;. s ). %lt a h o t el m aj n al . e x tri N e t n he l th rini ll3 ,, i l l: . b it 1 7 , 1 1 4;iis u tit o l m ot . i (muani k t . i., k w .. d . 1 ,.. 2 , ,nma. , 0 , 1 ,.,, ,te1,i,eir t i he: ts , t3 i l i th b o . fhr,e l i d ictiigai i in,e umn d ther; erdemed rates. Nothing like It leas' ever tp -De r re l' i periods hereinafter designated, to wit . . People resort tu it Mr all complaints, au. ga a ell nM. . . w . r . td. Old ~., wh o, buy , wa r d a m : s ki ll 1 ~..% m t o. ll%e d3 lLa y nd office at the, Sault Ste. Marie, commenting Me r i stet nth day uf Octolur twit, fur the dis til medical uthit, have yielded to It. and th e focultY ere po -" sal of the public lands situated within the under:vim ...og It to their practice. A /rage. rmather of medical anneal townships and parts of townships, to wit: tene ale averts for Its sale—a tamp; proof Ot the peat . .,...„ 0 , 0 . 0we ..., um( mra aren . f . th , mimipat moram .. virtues of the un,cle. C a ll ~„, Agent. , in our pkper. The -North Dud Simi', Fox Island situated in frac " how """ pre lq. be ("04 under (; " 31 Anie r. bein . tional townships thirty-four and thirty-fire, of range Mir 'Remedy, stnl'aet a Pamphlet . . . Age in 3 In Putsbunth, I fists & Liam Mat, No.eldfrerty sr, neat Canal Battu, jy 1 4 - le Tb c". e"Natatou Island,n lactated tn frtieciiitml townships thirty-our and thirty-Israel range founeen, cod Traction tiottal townships thirty, thirty-one and thirty.two, Of range fifteen. Townships forty-one and forty-two. of range twenty. Townships cony-ono and forty.two, of range twenty. oar..' 1D Bower- Comm-slim octet more frequently daring tha summer months than at any other season,becaulte at this season the system being debilitated, digestion l not sudieiensly ochre to dispose of the loud before ithecoreet putribed; heuec a peculiar acid ix geaerated in the stoat. ach, Whirh ix tire cause of those horrid diseases called dysentery; cholera mocha*. inflammation of the bowels, rt kr. Trrights Indian regetatk Pills are dy, tun, therefore a Certain cure for bowel complaints be.. cause they Clea . l3le the stomach a... 1 bowels from me putrid humors width are the cause of the above distress la log complaints. Consequently, as they remove the nu of every form of disease, It it Impossible for them t fail In making a perfect cute. • • ' ' Emote of • Counrcifern and imilorians.—Rerriembe thus the Original and Only Genuine Indian Vegetable Pills have the written signature of IVirrasx Watour od the top label of each bog. Remember also, that Messrs. reachtwanger r Co.. of Neal York; ins. S. Glareoe & Co., at Cdneinnati• ' aid J. U. Wilder & Co., of Louisville, are dor agents foe this medicine, and we cannot guarantee the gentriurnelis of that offered by them for sale. . . The Re:Niue is for solo at Dr. Wright's Principal Office PM Race street, Philadelphia; and by JouXTaonesok, lad Liberty street, Piusburgh, Pa, who is sole agent for - ail city, liy whom dealers can be supplied at the whole sale rateir "CAGLE SALOON; WOOD STBEE GRAND GALA iVEEK! • Engngement of the Ethiopian Serenader% in connectintiwith the (omter Troupe, - (or one week, bigln• iting this MONDAY EVFNING, 31si. • Thu evening's entertainment will consist of a GRAND CONCERT, fly the Tyrolean Vocalism; niler which the justly • breted band of • . ETIIIOPIAN SERF.NADERS, will make their appearance and give a series of their in imitable entertaintneuts, consisting of .Negro Songs, Glees, Overtures, Extravaganzas, he. • AM/Anion, ouly 23 cents. • • . A great quantity of the best . Ice:c ream served up to visitors- Ajtoltolloilo Fourth street, near Wood. THE ORIGINAL VIRGINIA SERENADERS ; (Late of Ms Chest/iota Theatre, Pit J. It. Myers, G. A. Horringtoo, L. V:11. Crosby, G. Eon. kel, F: Solomon, and E. Horn. WILL contihne their unique Ethiopian Conceits at Vl' the above named place until forthernotice, change of programme every evening. During the week the Company will produce the burlesque ludtan Doned,'. Negro Statuary; &e., which was received nightly at the' Chesnut st. Theatre with great applause. 'll7 — Doors open at pant 7; to- commence past R (117* Cards of admission, 23 cents; Children under tell, accompanied by their parents, half price. jy2o 10LOUR—A few bbl,. of limy tcdons.'supetior fresh ground Flour, for sale by KING & MOORHEAD. QTAR CANDEES-53 bores Crunten& Co.'s Star Can.. S' ttles, for sale by loom') KING & MGORHE&D. • T OAF SUGAR-12 bbls. assorted for sale by anti , . - .KING k MOORHIReIiD. SUGAR CURED IiAMS—,A fare bbde. prirne,ju Ire ceived by.- . [Rua • KING tr. rucloannAD.. TAVA CPPFEE—A raw bogs prime• Java Cage tor J' gale . ftt tatg4( • • KING & MOORLIEWITS... DOOK - . PENS, &e,, .AIJCTION--On .SUI evening, tbeStb inst. 01 7; o'clock, at the Commit.; vial Sales Room, corner of Woid n 1145111 its. will be sold a largo collection of valuable and Mlicalkuteous Peokel comprising Standard Works in the various departments of Science and Literature, family and folio bibles, ppckA et bibles and test a triente, postend cap writing'paperi gold pens, diamond point, &c. . i .The Rooks can lie.examined on afternoon Of solo: • - ....OTs4 . JOHN D. DAVIS Atict: -- . - IPresh,sapilly of *New klooNii.:7l — . A MINER, Smithfield street, between Id .and-3d . . sts.,• ban just received a large assortment of Mew -publications, among which arc the following:, '\ • Jenny Lind, by Miss Hendricks.. . The Fallacies . 0 the,Familty, fro? the 6th Londoit edi-' lion piecond.Aincrienn . , • The. Mysteries of Old London—enmitlete ;_by O. ?W '. IV.' Reynolds.. Columbian Magazine fot August, splendidly illustrated, with a plate of Niagara Falls, ti.c. s) • ' Saint, IRosalie , • or the Mysterione Casket; an Autohicig- raphy. • -41 A great variety of large 4na prwill class songsters, in cluding COPS' and Taylor• salmis. ' s . • • . • Linell's Living: Age, No. _ • Chambers' Miscellany, No. 24. • • :Corinne or, Indy. A fresh supply. ' • • The. French Revolution of Has. ..13y Foster. and Eng lish; illustrated. Fresh/imply. •:•.• -Our stock now comprises the bitten mnd most Com picie assorhiwist of cheap literature FMWestem ULOUR AND' HEESE—Juat received, an ennamr- A: tielemf Fainlly . Flour and Western Reserve Cheese. EDMOND GREER. nog3 Liberty street, opposite Smithfield, MiEMOG=I t.,' Mil tNERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE OF THE KID• ~pINEY. S j AfITHMAC, and all Affections rinsing from _ derangement aar disease in 'the ißiliarV;Dlges sive, Vascular. Respiratory, and . Nervous •7; ~.,, S ystexas, such as constipation; toward . pilei,heartblarn,losibtappetite,cOny_ sid.tongsle,,acitlitrof abs c aroms •••••• • ` ; ;•• • 'neheiswiimning of thialiead, -1' • fullness or weight in the • •• stomach, dimness of , • vision palpita• don of the • • • Choking or suffacating sensitting. depression of spirits , . sudden i• . flinthea of bent, pain in the side or back, weakness of the limbs,' cold feet. constant im aginings of evii,_lhver and dull pain lit the head,. pain and difficulty of breathing • . wheulyink upon the. side, frightful dreams, sourernctations,yellow- ' . . • . nese of the vkin•and eyes, deficiency of perspira-.;::••, , . • don, &c, As: can IM • :-•‘. •-. . effectually cured by DOCTOR ROOFLANDS. • • CELEBRATED GERMAN DIMAS: Their Priwerinrer the above diseases is not ekcelled— if equalled—by any 'other preparation in' the . United States, as the cures in this city attest, in many cases af ter skilful physicians had felled , . : •• • Derangement in the liver and stomach are sources of insanity—fromdisorder at- obstruction a Morbid action of the synapathetib and other nerves follows, and the fund; dons of the brain are impaired and deranged; as nerves are the connecting medium .betweenntind and matter, it follows from:the -reciprocal action:,that both must bn more or less iniplieated and deranged simultaneously; derangement there willalso produce diseaseof the SKIN, LUNGS, UTERUS and KIDNEYS, as well as the brain. The thousands • who die with YELLOW • FEVER, CHOLERA or INFLUENZA, is owing to the same causeiand the majority.: of cases of that 'most painful disease, CONSUMPTION, originates from the same...ln . feet the stomach Isthe Impeulanf.organ in the, system of matter, its upon it you depend for the success and all the ' advantages lobe derived. trom the administration of in-' ternal medicines. its functions, arc of the utmost im portance to every one in: onetituting the source and foun tain of life, which is nutrition. No organ possessee such remarkable sympathies, none such remarkable power in' modifying every part of the system. • • ' The tare success in treating disease of the-liver an& stomach saccessMily has not been a want ofpalhological • knowledgeot their funedoes, but the preparation of a . compound that'*otild act upon the disease azd all the sympathetic afilictioni. :That. point has beerfAmined In these Bitters, and they are EN'ITRELY VEGETABLE; and will in every case p ermanently destroy costiveness, and givesdrugla and v igor to the frame, nen° time de, • Wasting the patient, and they are grateful to the mast , delicate stomach under tiny circumstanced. • ALL CAN BE CURED WHO WILL USE THEM AS DIRECTED, . . Or. WITHIN. rue POWER, or stepwise.) The few 'months this preparation has been before the public, has, from its infallible efficacy, elicited the eulogy of the press through the land,.‘heir object being for the benefit of suffering humanity; its success has surpassed all precedents, and,t is free. from • all alcoholic stimulant. syrup .utereury, iniihine, acids,' and all ibjuziour ingr . edlents, and espectsliy . adapted to the diseases of the variable etiolate of the United States, and the .West In dia Islands. WEEK AND DELICATE CHILDREN are made strong by using it—in filet It inn family meth eine, and can be administered with safety to a child one year old the delicate female, ore lean Di ninety, • The Philadelphia Democrat says This medicine has an extraordinary virtue and efficacy, and is in great i demand. We can speak from• experience, that t has - produced many wonderful cures." • The Daily Sun says:—" We believe' it is one of the best medicines of the age—a friend having used it in his own family with great satisfaction in the Jaundice and Liver Complaint." The Spirit of the Times and Keystone says: --"Do our good citizens, who are invalids, know the many oaten. &skiing cures that have been performediiy Dr. iloofiand'a celebrated German Riders! rte they do not, we reeom- • mead Mein to the German Medici a Store„ 27,1 Race street: all who are afflicted with Liver Complaint, Jaun dice, Dyspepsia or Nervous Debility; the Doctor has cured many of our citizens, after the beet physicians had failed. We have used them, and they have proved to be a medicine that every one should know of, and we canned refrain giving oar testimony in their favor, an d that which gives them greater claim upon our humble cf. fsin, they are entirely vegetable.. • , The Evening Bulletin says:—The Celebrated , German Bitters are au invaluable remedy for Jawnlice,3)ysitep sia. and nervous complaints.” • • • ~-•. Netal`s Gazette says:—' It is not often • we- notice tie various excellent medicine" advertised in our coining', because we are unwilling to speak except from perm:mid . experience, and a good constitution fortunately wakes us generally strangers to such articles. A word, bow ever, of Dr. Iloodand's German Einem: This we Kam to be nn excellent article fulfilling in every respect what is claimed for it by theadvertiser. The Daily News says: "A Mcinciae.—Nre speak knowingly of Dr. Hoof land's celebrated German Bitters whea we say it is a .11ter.titt of shit ages:Ma ta d Of iht biliary, diges tive and nervous systems , , itbat not, we think, an EQUAL —it ins rraTTABLE PIErAtIATION I.4Ti NAME triTtlaUT AL nmt to all invalids taro would recommend it as worthy their eonfidence. What stronger testitneny ran a medicine have? At the Depot ran be teen the evidences of many of our amen respectable enisetut of CCMs in all the fortsgoinedis eases. P... • 11-Den • "sili St s'rintipat xpoi , German 'Medicine Sum. 2:9 RACE Street, and for talc in Mac:toter by Jabn P.Lonan; Har ii.bary. by 1). W. Gams; amt rispretunle dealer, gen erally. throughout tba country. • z Township Girty-one, of rouge twenty-two. Township fony-one, arrange twenty-three. At the„land ot&e at lonia, commencing ou Monday, the tweetj•thied slay of October next, for the disposal at the public lands within the undermentioned fractional townships, situated 111. dm Conner Manistee Indian, Re setmeiver: North of . th e bum line, and serst:qt lA s print/pal meridian. Ymenona'townships twentpone and twenty-two, of range thitteen. Fractional townships twenty-one and twenty-two, of (nage fourteen. Fractional townships twentymue and twenty-two, of range bbeen. Fractional townships twentymue and twenty-two, of range seventeen. Lands appropriated by law (or the use ofsehools, mili tary or other purpose., will be excluded fr om the sales. The offering of the above mentioned lands will be Com menced on the days appointed, and proceed iu the order In which they are advertised, with all convenient dix patch, until the whole shall have been offered, and the sales thus closed. But no sale shall be kept open longer than two tvecks, and no privattsentry of any of the lands will be admitted until atter the expiration of the two weeks. raven under my hand at the City of Washington' this eight day of July, mina Domini one thousand, NIA hun dred and forty-eight. . OPOSALS for carrying the mails of the Baited PStates from the Ist of November, 1848, to the lul of July,. leso' , on the following route in Texas,. will,•bh rep ceived nt .the Post Office Department, in. the 01 •of :Washington, until 0 o'clock, a: m., of the 0111 of Se ent ber. next, to be decided by the next day. " 'O,OOL Froth New Orleans, Louisiana, to OseVet.ton Texas, 450milcs and hack; in steamboats, once a week, from Ist July to Ist November; residue of .year puce in • Sardelle from lit July to lst Norembo. • • . Leave New Orlethts every Saturday at 4 p. m.; arrive at Galvesten next Monday by 4p. un. • • . • Leave Galveston every Tuesday at 10 a. m.; arrive at New Orleans next Tuesday by 10 a. m; ' &Mink from Isi November to lst Jul!). Leave New Orleans every sth day at 4p. arrive at. Galveston in 48. hours.. • Leave Galveston every 6th dny at 4 p. tn.; arrive at New Orleans in 48 hours. • . Proposals for twice a week service, either the mitiole or part oldie year, will be considered. • . Each proposal should be accompanied by a guaratt , tee; signed by one or more responsible , persorin, is the following manna, viz: llTtie undersigned • • mummy- Mat , if hLs bid for carrying the mail from •to be accepted by the Postmaster General, -shall enterr, into an obligation *prior to the day of -Norman 'text,' with good Land sufficient sureties to perform the aerviee priposed. " . This should lie accompanieilby tbe -ceriifictuctoris. posunaster, or other equivalent lePlIGllOOy, that the OW , antors ore teen of property, and able to make good }heir gunranty The, pro) al,e, 'from. . _ in the depaijinent endorsed 'ProPosalsfOr route No. , in. . • and addressed to the First Assistatul Postmaster - - For the prohibition of bids resulting from combination;. and the terms and , cunditious.on, which the contract is to, bean e 3 see the last annual ndvertisernent. C . JOHNSON.' ; Postmaster General.' ••• • . . ' Post °MCC artinen, July 27, IS4S-z.-low4w 1. QUgl L .: OST;-On the tlig Co( the 3011 s of July,..some where between the Post a and Smithfield street, going. along Wood and sth stn., moll gold breast pin, white offiee. .. \ set. The finder will be rew, 'ed by: leaving At at this 13ACON—Flie casks Bacon Shoo em.'prime, for sale -.LP by EDSIODI L D. GREER, t : . aug . 3 . . . . Liberty street, opposite„Smithfield.. NOTICE—'.% trunk was left at our . stom several' 1' months since, for safe keeping, for a few minutes, by a gentleman who . was a mrdnger to. us. He has never yet called for the trunk, and it iv preituned' that' he moathaVe forgotten the place • IVe.dull lstive it in anfe kiep• ing for the owner, who cad reclaim at'any lime, by.pay lag charges. HHAINNIHAN & MUHPIW, u.ug2 IVyhe street,:near the Court House. • I====EM MIININI • ;*: • _ ' i:, ; JAMES K. FOLIC. Dy the President, • ' RICHARD M. YOUNa t • • COMMIII.H011(1 of the General Land Office. • • - - _ NOTICE TO PAE-EhIPTION CLAIMANTS, . . Every person entitled to the right of pre•etription to .any of the hinds within the townships and frnetional town. ships nbore enume rated , is required to establish the same to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the proper hand Office, and make payment therefor, a., soon as practicable otter seeing this notice, and before sheday appointed for the commencement of the public sale.ofihe lands embracing ihe tract claimed, otherwise such claim will be forfeited. RICHARD M. YOUNG Commissioner of the General LantlOce. . •. * • : f f " r ' - MEE ' v f • ' . - z•- ; • ; - - - • - ' _ • - • • •-• ; ' • lEEE =MI By the. Prellitiiiit oCitheillissiteti•States.. IN pursuuuce of leVq, JANIESIC- - pOLI President of the ,Uniteck'Stalet Of-America, doateyeby declare and Make„Ynown,thaV,public.' sales will he held at the undermentioned .Laratmaces;in•the Sal* of lOWA, at !he pericidir hereinallAeedesignaterlito *it . Al the land cake aims-a Oity, conlinencing on Mon day; tlm.twenty-filltdar, of,Sernerntiel next, tor the dis posal of- the public - lands yrithin-•the undermentioned townships, and palls of,ttiwnships, viz: of • North the base The, and West' of the fifth principal Township eighty, of range_fou rteen • Townships seventy -sir,sevelity.seve mn, seventy-eight, and eighty, of range fifteen. • Townships seventy-six and ei ghty, of range sixteen. Township eighty, of range seventeen. Township eighty; of range - - Sections .twoi,tour, twelve, fourteen, eighteen,:iwernyi twang:two;tmenty-ftzur: twenty-six,. and twenty-eight; the south half .of the annth.west quer , ter, and the south hall Orthe south-east guiltier of twen., ty.niue; Sections thirty - thirty - one; thirty - two, thirty three, and . thirty-four, the south half elf tho 'south-west quarter,' and . The south , half of the south-east %Falter of township thirty-five, and Section thirty-six, In Township Seventy-tax; the north holf. of the.north•Ealt.'etaarter of -Section one,and all the even numbered Sections: (except Section sixteen,) in ToWnship seveiurseven; Townships seventy-eight (except the west half and south-east quar ter of the south-west gunner : of Section. nineteen, the south half of se enact " - twent)i-nine, : and the . south half of the north-west 'gander and, south 'half of the north -e ast quarter. of ' the' garnet Section,' Sections thirtY-one and thiny.three, andlhecifonth-west quaiter, and'soath half of the somh-cast quarter of Section thirty,five,)lerenty , nine, eighty and eightylone,Of rangerwenty. . • Sections two, four,rifx4.gmeenotight, ten, ; twelve and, fourteen; the west bailor die south-west quarter of fir - . teen, Sections seventeen; eighteen. nineteed, 'twenty,. twenty-one and twenty - -two; he west half and south-e • gunner of the south-westvntrttr;•sind the south-west' quarter of the south-east querter.of.turenty.three. Secs' tions twenty-fear and twenty-five, (except the north bale of the north-east . qttar(r, and north-east quarter of tint north-west quarter of the latter;)'and'Sectionti twenty.. six to thirty-six inclusive, in Towitidifp : seventy-sir n)t the even numbered fl.ectionw, (extern Section sixteen i )in. Township seventy.seven; Sections one . to six inclusive, the north half, the north half of the • south-east loaner and the north-east quarter of the south-west. quarter of seven, Sections eight to fobsteeninelusi. ,ge the north halt of the' orth4v . est quarter and dusnorth lutlf of the north-. east quarter of fifteen,• and Section% eighteen, twenty, twenty-two, twenty-four, twenty-sitOwenty-eight, thir ty, thirty-two, thirty-four and thirty-six,' in 'Township seventy.aighn and Townships seventy-zuneicighA rind • eighty-one,of range twenty-one.. . „ At the same place, commencing on. blendioi.thehtir.4 &end' day or Oefober next,for thiedisposniZir thn rihblie lands within the undermentioned townships and parts of :townships, viz: • • . .: • ' !Vora of Vie ban tine, and Wen of the fiflh Township seventy-sir, (egeptthe north bail, (he north' half of the south-east quareer s and the north half• Of the south-west quarter of Sectlon'ope, the north halfafthree' and the north half of five,) silFthe even numbered Sec tions .(except Section sixteen .)' fa: Township seventy seven ;call the, even munboted :Sections in Tottniship seventy - -eight; and Sections two, lots one, raaohree, four, six, and east half of SeVCII, in Secticittlltree,' find the north-west. quarter and north-east quarter or,' the south-enst gunner of Section eleven, in the satins Town ship;, and north-east quarter of the south-east quarter of . Section eleven, in the same-Township; and Townships . sevelity-nine (except Section- shiny-one;) 'eighty and eighty.one, of range twenty-two:. : ' . . Township seventy. six; Sections two; four, six;'-eigin, ten, twelve, and fourteen, the south half, th e south-half of the nor th -west quarter, aiut the smith-wen quarter of the north-east quarter of Section seventeen, Sections eighi. teen, nineteen, and twenty, the south-west. smatter, the! .west half and south.east quarter of the north-ere/I. 4 MM' ter, and the south-west quarter of the somb-east quartet' of Section twenty-one, 'Sections twenty-two; twelftr four, and twenty-six, the south half, and the south half of the north-west quarter of twenty-seven, SectionstwentY eight to thirty-four inclusive, Section , thirty-five, (except the north-east titt3neT of the north-east quarter,) and Section thirty-six in Township . seventy-seven; alb the even numbered . Sections (except Section sixteen,) iu "township seventy-eight; Sections one to fifteen inclusive,: e the north half of the south-west quirter;and the half of the south-east quarter, of seventeen, Sections eighteen And. twenty; the north half of .the .north west quarter, and the north half of the north east quarter of tweniy-one, Section twaaty-two, the north half, thonanti half ofthe south-west quarter and the north hidf of the south-east qtan rut? of tweuty.three, Section' twenty-four, the east ball and north-west trustier of the north-east quarter of twenty-fiee,and Sections twenty-six, twenty eight, thirty, thirty-two,shitty-four, -ant( thirty- - six, Township seventy-nine; and Township eighty and - eigh ty-one of range twenty . -ihree. . • -• • Township seventy-sir ; Township seventy-seven, (ex cept Setijous one, three, the north half or the north-gam quarter, and the north-east quarter of the nonh-west quarter of Ave, the north half and the south-east quarter . , mid north half of the south-went 4tittaner - of eleven, and the north half of the nonh-coo quarter, and the north half of the nonh.west quarter. sof.thirteend Section two, the ;north-east quarter of, the uotih-west quarter, nod lots one, two, three, and four of .Seetioitthree, Sections four; five. six. seven, eight, nine, (except "tote numbers*. eight and nine : Tina the south-east quarter. of the sough-east quarter.) ten, twelve, kinneen; seventeen, eighteen, nine teen, and twenty, the north-west quarter of the north west gunner of twenty-one, Sec tionsAwe twen ty-four,' twenty-six, and twenty-eight, the north-we n quarter , the west half and north-east • quarter of the 'tenth-west quarter,. and the north-wenriquatter,of. the matter-int quarter of :twenty-pine, and Sections . thin i., thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty.foor, and thirty-six in Town ship seventy-eight, and .Townships seventy-nine, (except the east half, mid the east half at the silintb,ivest,quarter ' of Section twenty-faci)' eighty and eighty-one of range Townstiips seventy-six,' se renty-se eta, seiebty,e ight, - seventy-nine, eighty andiaigtayoue, of range twenty-Ave Townships seventy-nine, eighty, eighty-one, eighty-. two and eighty-them!, of range twenty-sir.- ' • Nora of the bow: bite, and Ears iy`theßlh- princ4al The following tracts situated on Islands in sippl river, lots five and six of Section seventeen, lots five and six of Section twenty, fractional Section twen ty-one. tot two, of Section thirty-one, end lot four of Sec bion 'bitty -two in Township eighty-two, of range seven. At the land otfiee at Fairfield, commencing onblonde:y. - the second tiny of October next, for the disposal of the public. lands situated within , the undermentioned town ships mid parts of townships, viz: i.• North of Cie base line, and Wur of the fifth yrineipal, meridian. • .- • Sections one and two: the Korth -ea.t quarter, and the north-ran quarter of the north-west quarter of. three, Sections four. six, tight, ten and twelve; the-north-east quarter of the - north-east quarter of iltineen, and Sections' iourteen, eighteen, twenty, twenty-two,- twenty-four, - twenty-six, wentyleight, thirty; tinny-two; thirty-four. and thirty.six, in Tossmi hhip seventy-two,-of range thir. teen. All the even numbered sections (exiipt see;ion six teen,f.:in Township seventy-two: all the even number ed sections (except section sixteen.) iu Tomenstdp seven= ty-three,. and Sections one, three, eleven and thirteen, I u the same township, of range fourteen, Sections two, four and six, the,sondf-west quarter, and the south halt of the south-cast quanerof seven,Secuomf eight, ten, twelve and fourteen, the south half and north= west quarter. and the westhalf and south-cast quarter Of the north-east quarter of seventeen, and E.erilona eight.; een, nineteen. twenty. tweuty-one, (except the' north east quarter of the north-east quarter, twentyasvo,'rwen.... ty-four. twenty-six, twenty-seven, (except the.iibnhbait . of the northreast quarter.) twenty-ei,gh47tweutymine, thirtyrthirty-tme, thirty -three, thirty-four, thir r ' ty-Lve (except. the east half and north-west quarter of the north-east quarter,) and thirty-six, in Township sev enty-two • and all the even numbered sections (eXcept section sixteen,) in Townshiyileventy-thretf of range Lf _ teen. • . •• _ Townships seventy, sevenrpOiae, seventy-two, teven ty-three, seventy-four and seventyfivei (except %Unocal lialf.o( the north-east quarter of sectloitono in the latter,) of range twenty. • Townships seventy, seventy-one: seventy-two,ueven ! ty-three, seventy-four and seve.uty'-five, of ninge.treuty.- . . , , , . .... At the came place, commencing On Itionday, the thing eth day of October next, for the disposal of the public lends within the ondennentionedtownships: viii, ,, . Tovenships, seventy, seventY4ine. seventy-two, Seven. . ty.three, seventy four and seventyfive,of rungt twenty- , . . Townships , seventy , seventy-one, :seventy-four :and seventy-five, of range twenty - three. . . • : Townships seventy, seventy-one, %seventy-cotir and. seventy-five, of•range twenty-four, . . Townships seventy, seveuty-one,. seventy-four and seventy-five ,"of range twenty-five. . •.: • At the land office at Du Duque , :commencing on Mon..: day, the 25th day of September next, for 'the dittposal of the public - lands within the - folloWing . named. totynahips and parts of townships,to wit: . 1 , 'North of the base fineurid seestiV'tftißlk '•• Township ninety.of.mge six. . " ; = ' " cTiforik.okra . kabasalinefand tag 4d:' . - '• The fallateing tracts situated on Islatids 'in 'the •Aliisi4 sippi pyre. fractional section five, lots five,: six, seven, eight end nine, of section,six, lots:five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten and eleven, of section seven. fractional sections eight and seventeen, 'lots five, six, seven,' eight, nine and ten, of section eighteen, fractional sections. nineteen and twenty, lots one and two of section tveenrrnine IttlldihiC tional section • thirty-two' in 'Township - elegy-four, and lots one and twoof -section thirty-one; and fraction:Race tion thirty-two in Township_ eighty-five, of range seven. . Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools, milt. tart or other purposes, will be excluded from the, sales. the offering of the 'above mentioned .Itulds" will be commenced on the days appointed, and proceed. in the order in which they. ore utivertised,•with - all convenient I dispatch, until the ;whole shall have been Offered, and the' salmi thus closed. But no sale shall be kept open longer •than two weeks, - and - no private entry of any of the lands will be admitted until, after the eapiration ,of the ; two: tveekS OrveuAinder my band at the Eiti , of Washington this itin'eteenth day of..lune,ll,Tip DoMmi one thousand tight 'l :hundred and forty,•Aigliti &I .• • I _1 ; • ; • RTCII.I.BD .* . Commlssionerr ortheGeiteral Limdtlißec.ei • • '''''''''' :TO PRE EMPTION' Clalllit.kliTS: • :'''ETary• Person entitleil tbe tight of Viemdip t iiinidanY., •of the iamb withid the townships and Traits Of tirgiaships • -above enumerated, is requilled estabfiSh - the same to, the satisfaction of the Beetle . * and Beheiverof Bit' prop. •er land office.; and. make 'paymentthertfoi'euersoon ae practicable alter seeing this notice, and hefore the dep. appointed for 2 she commencement of thulimhlie. male of the lands embracing the' truce 'dlainiti,otherwfse htich claim willbe forfeited:: •RICHARD tits YOlfi G, • ;• . Commissioner:olllle General Land Offiee.„ ... . iyi.donwllkw: . , : • l;. • •• • •': • . . .11111 E subsCriber retipectft4Animunces . ti)his;cuitoni- J 1 ers. and to the gentlemen of Pittsburgh and vicinity. generally,that he has received ilk tisdaf assortment of Spring Goods, for gentlemen's wear, to which. he '‘intites their attention... - His stock•comprlsts fine Broad Cloths of all colors; Cassirneres• rich Vesthigs,"of plain and thncy patterns; all o lyhich'lte• is prepared' to tnatitithe tare :in the best. and most fashionable style. Also, Children's . Clothing kept constantly Ba.hand and made - to order. • * • ' •'• • •. • • ...W/d.•II. SHAFFER, 3d door shore National Hotel: . • F''''sias,;:piiii. - zit.,_no..did•bi,Petni, Liberty ' and Hay stn., lot having 24 feet front, and ex tending 44 110 feet. TwO of them are comer lots, and the positinnol the 'Whole property ls one of the mom ad vantagethA idtbe city. For farther information apply to M. SIVARTZWELDER, Fourth et., n0v341 between Wood and,Sinithtield.i ;.-.` " „• '4 4 . - 4 :••• • _•• ZiPtA'..2..;;;lfe;•Tifit i • ;i1.1; ...11!•4:3; 1V?::t MEE =EN EN= meridian. MEM =ME ..o*!•...k. i i..iT : eiogie4pii! Reported for , the .rdorobig Post. Thirtieth Coognu—lirst tienfon. . • - Wasintrororr,:Angust 3,1845. • The Senate, was called to order, and proceeded to . the consideration of themeraing busiaemi. _ A messier whs received (rani the Piesfd eat, trans miaing the proceedings of the Court in the case of :Gert:Pillohifilewairordeind to:bei Printed. - A message was received from the Haase,_ trans. muting' the 9regoo Jill as passefl, ' • • Mr:„, Clay - imi:adirelia - eriilie Senate to explanation Of the ComprOmrse - Bilii -He hoped the preseut Bit I would be referred tothe CoMmittee, - tind deliberate ly considered, before it was acted upon. . Mr. Clayton moved to refer the Oregon Bill to the • Cocamittee onTe,ritories. • • • - Me:•Downs gave' notice,hat b e would move that • all aniendmentibe deferred. - . • After Come convemtje a, in'‘vhieb **II.I:OPWA Of Badger, and Phelps participated; the Civil: end. Di plomatic Bill was' taken up: The- Appropriatloh - of $00;943 farthclreprpvdmint - of the - Savannah iiver, wee agreed to.- The amendment appropriating 00,000 to pay for, the'Auistad slaves,•waa adopted. _ Senate adjourned: . • lictist,;T:Mr.T.liitiin - moved that th e: louse resolve . itself Mato, Committee of the Whole 'on the Army Apprepriation Bill.- - ~ • Mr. Marsh mode speech, - in which he dloioeseil the Shivery He said he trcui unwilling to -leare - the batter to the' discretion Snprerne 'Court as POW constituted, with the Judges either `soritbent . urea or eOribeTo men with ariuthern, feel. .• • - A h2t , °l l .!ge4,_. ll lP.relion• Mr Wilmot a made- apeech,in favoriif hlrifrovisa, tbr killing Senatel'erritorial sj ll~ a. i t was indZ[d:no'cQwpra• miss... The 'debate was continued by Messrs. Cro zler,•Vinton;Bowden; Radian, and °there. jThe Noise :woe . still o; Committee:at th e hour , oelastilispot : chwaefonvapi4diseecoing the A rrny Bill.] , ''--• . .*: BAIT MORE AIARKETS, 11..taudoei,4igil.st.3,4,P; M. Viatt.M.tdetate Wen of Haat ittiMeAtit!4,74 TLe yestenjayAodia 0110.1111115 done iant a natal eoneee4don.' .- VhelnariiiiitliC S Grant—The sop ‘lniear iigaattatitiftireireia• tog ttie market;ith a ales af. PjijaeLA#4. : m.,99o9,9e. .Salei . oi Praia White Corn as4sa. ;*Piaties.,relloys at CI. . . . . . . PHILADELPHIA'MARIiM • ''.-,.. - , ...••••7 i Flour---Sales of Western a 1.95,1 2b5,8 5 T . he ! market isiteadi,buinotam . ere.•..„ z . •t - • '. Rye Flonr—Sales in r• • - Corn Meal Sales at 82, 0. Grain—The market for Wheat has a downward ten- -•-• deuey, Corn i.Smeady nail scarce, with sales of Prime _ Yellow 5it.53c... Prime Red Wheat at 81;0001,03.. i Sales •.•. terlid;:ey-Salesin bbls: at 9.2 c. i ' z '•••• • • •••'.'•:' • NEW YORK MARKEMS. .-: '• I •• - - • , New lose, • August -1.. a P r - M. 'ft —•-. FloUr today had an tipiiiird tendency. • side:Fa Gen- a - - ---, •., •. Oniio—fllere is tisteadVdimandfortore;tei4 li good • .•_,. ', s ', ":7 : . .. inquiry for Wheat' foi millingsPar*Olesi'Vrith. • - •miles of 6 •....- •• • - .. ._ . • . . , •.. .g •• • ~.• -, , . /Prime Red at 81,06... Sales:of Prime Whig Corn tz,c.,- ' ..11:-:.‘, - .- . ' . • ; couca--The market rentalaasto !me quoted. • . g ' . ?..113;*: the rl Prealeisi .of eltse:Allsoitifed•fitiitelfs • § . . .• • . r , pursuance or ..iw...1,-lANts AV-Pat.'s,- kreridem;of * ••-.. '•,,, • s:••-.the United -States of Americillio'berellyilecliwis and ,':. • '•,' ' - make known; that piddle sales will - bkhaldpg tble„latider- • • •-. • Mentioned. Laud Offices, in Wiscoiism, - ;th,:pitpetriode • : • ' ": hereinafter designated, to' win .... i'.. ••. ...,...... :-.•_..--• •-• ,•-: - . • ; • At the Lend Offlco :at the !Walla of St: 'Ciele•lß . itaijl commencing on Molotov, the • fourteeuth dog orAlrgust next, for for the disposal-or' the mild ic landit*ttiin•the un- demtentioned jownshipi and fractional, townships, to -•- . ; wit: Xciith of the basiiine, and it,.,: of Aej;nirth iirineiird pie- Townships itreaty,kire - and.'twonty•si 1-4 iaille one. I .Townshipiterenty-bre, twchty -six, ankiwenlyileven, ' • : Townships twenty-eight and s tweitty-nine, ' . eir,•iringe •• Townships twenty.eight,tWentY-nine, thitty andthirty• . • Fractional townshipi • twentynine . and tilittf, and townships etiny-one.and thirty-two, of (MM. twenty. - At the same place, commencing on bloodily, the twert ..ty-eighth'ilay of August neat, for the dispieral of the pub lic lands within the anflcitnentiouedlowushipe.,ejta trac -1 tional townships, to wit:' • , ~ ••' • . .'.. •. :. . , ~ _ North of the hare line , rind writ ofldian Mc/aorta *rine/pal pie , - Fractional' toVensbins 'twenty-six and..xwenty-xeren; ' and_ townships twenty•eightowenty-tine, thirty, thirty .• one, and thirty-two, of range twenty-one. '-: -.' ' • 1 Fractional townships twenlY.-rix,• twenty-seven and . tiVenty-eight,mul townships twenty•ninembirty,„thirty one, and thi ny.two, of. range, twenty-twm _.- .4 ••, , •••' • • . Fractional townships twenty-eight luidititenir-pine, and townships thirty and thirty:One, • ofqieige ; twenty.. Fractional townships twentVating, • *hilly; rind thirty- one, of range tarenty-fonr. • '.' . . - • -. . .. • - . '1 , At the Land Office at Gieen Bay, ranunnneing on Mon- . day, the twenty-Grst day Of August Mixt, for tbe didposal *., ot the public lauds - gituuted - withlit the uiu,e!uiefillonett t t . I townships and •fraelismal townships, vi:: ...* • - i • ... 1 North of the base line' mid tent of theldutthiritilieinst vii- . - •-•- ._,., . , • • 'Township thiny-five, thirty -rite; and i,Jdny?aeren, and . r...- - .: fractional township thirty :eight, 0f range %Wanly. -; . • ' • • • FrUctional township, th irty-five, thirty -rix, thirty-seven •- ' ' .and thirty•cieht, oC range twenty•one: : • ...;.,. , f • . , Fractional townships thirtyfive,ttdriPlizilltirlY-seveu and thirty-eight, of range tivenry•awo.•; ' • • • . - .Lands appropriated by law for the tumor schools, mili- S • ' iary,or other papaws, will. be' excluded from the sales. • . .The offering of tho above mentioned fluids will, be cam- trimmed on the days appointed; and proceed inthe order '.• in which they 'are advertised,,witli I all convenient dis- patch, until the whole shall have - been offered and the sales than closed. _But no sale, shall be kept open longer 1. 'than two weeks, nedreti - privale entry of etty - of the emitsl. will be admitted 'he gill after the • ' expinition : Of the two F • Given intder ttryAtted• at tlie.Fity'ol Vrastilegion, thine idithdav - " Mov ' • ' •'' : - • nght bur, , eighthdav of Blair; tirTtialcaillai otie thistimmit eight latini - deed mat fora-eight. By the PreAd.,.e.....a. '... r. .--.; ".,...,.. , _ JAMES K. ' POLK • . t -I':'I:4ICAIARD itf.l-oENO, CP u ll u r n e f leiVerqLand ..- ( ro• 1- •. - NOTICE TO TlMl4i&EmpTioistaLu , 2 • Ever* person emitted to the right. of, pre-emptionto ....' ~. • any of the - Matta - withili the .towashi_ pa _rfd .. fractioa th a e l ...., 1 ,.... - tiramphips' above eau:Mended, is required, ta,establiah same to the satiifactiou of the Itntster. and Receiver of n ...;... 'the proper Todd °Mee, and inakepayment therefor 91 soon f . , c hit' notice and before the day as appol Pfmli nte ca d ble for alli the er e See mn i m n etciumtit o hho d ;public suet, ..;•:,..... the lands 'embracing. the tract clatter , otlierwi ' claim will be forfeited. .'• ' RICIIAIWA - VDENII, q, . ~..•...., • ,mitrjl7-lawl3ar ' . — Cduartirrfortiw . ./tlMmittl , Apr. F .: . ~,,....1 • - - filosedialo Glatedessa, In Itlasettester. R. Who subscriber tekes . pleasure in announcing to bislC . • I.; friendii,eitd the cipzeusgenerally, that itospDAL % .. ,buibeeneively.fitted opfor the accommodation and eon, ".,,,- • fort ordie-Pubhi. ;The buildiegs ! have:been.furnishedir - .iii a neat and fashionable style; and the surroundincr4,-* , - gardens have been laid out in a fashion that will attrac -- 0 all who have Piste for, beautiful scenery,. : , i . The location of Rosedale is well- known.-- Situate in .' • .fifirnehester; Within a mile ond-tr halforrhecity, on Mr oi '- --`-' batik. of the Ohio, the prospect ittAivery 'direption is l • .- chanuing. For health and comfort.' there ii' no place l - . - equal to it in the neighborhood of Pint - Mt:ask : .•- r..z . ' • A limited number of families whedmilrem mimic res-r... ' - idence out of the city, will be received on etsrterms.. Transient visitors will find Roman a most agreeable place In which to pass a day,or a week. - - • '. • ...- - -.. The Refreshment Saloons will be supplied With all the, delicacies, of . the- season , ,iDelicious Beverages, 'lced .Creams, Fruits, Confectioneries, &c.' The table Will be %.1 .-. sapplied with the choicest viands: .•• • . -: . 1 4,-.....-. We The whole establishment will ha conducted on"! strict temperance principles.. Ten-pin Alleys have been ."-..:-.. built; but no .betting will .be pertninted...- All games o --!;-- r, .chance strictly prohiliited. „ ~' .•• ~ :•:.. 2- •••••• ' :.' - •'r -' ~ -The facilities for reaching Stosedale are tintaeions.—, , -.•- .An Qtanibus leaves the: North 'end of the Opfltilegbeny e I..x' 1- ..".., Bridge every half hour, and will leavepasseugers at the;. :. • ,Gardens : TheMtenmer Grunt:road leaves the Allegheny . ..- - • !Wharf etiery hour, and lauds within a fciv hundred yards pfthe Rosedale Cottage. , . • • - t . *- - • *42,tf- “ - ,.,-.; %., LEVI BIHCIfEJELD. g.'• ...- . . 2 ' Mris*ltookiiititi Paper igstsibllliilitycs owe, k• : :.: ' . So. 78-Moiritreet, bower* .Fourth and -Diamond alley ;...-',.• regf....otiteribi.x., rave jest Opened, at thei - dbevo stand, Is ~.E. a la rg e,wct.or . dhmierit titialitiee Haled sin'd Plaint. I Nl'hite and Blue I,Vrhingatiff..ellcr PapertiComniereial •-. ' Mill; Pocket Post Flnt . Cap, Demi!" and Arelliant,Wrifing PaperfOrßlankrooks,.MediunicindßoyalColoreffPrint-1-: , teigTepers, Printerirludia, - Enamelled atidlVOrySarfee. ... . ,Cards, , Nos...2, 3; A,' sinall.andidouble , mnall-; jffedium, ii . 2 Dimly , and Cap Day Books and Ledgers . superine paper Fi. .. .and best easterifliindings School Bookkall kinds . ; Quills,l-- : - Gold Pens, - Ink, Wafers, Wax. mil plies; &e • • 5 . ..., Blank Books, of all size*.ruled. to pattern - R and imunil t ; . 5 ... - ',.... iii the Prost substantial manner. , -- . 4 ~. .-:Countiy •Metchants supplied nt thus loweit wfiolesate ',§ price*for cash; or RAGS at cash prices. ..- • •. i ..! , • '- • .JOBTIHNTING.I .-1 :. i , , ', '.: 3 - --;--- .. - r. .. Baying a Job Office ta.connexiou , svidsourestablish-4 :' metit , we aro prepared to execute ail ceders forplain and -.., fancy Printing; Books, Primphletsi Circular*, Business 4. Cardei Bills of : Lading, &c., with despatch:and at low ... -: prices... -, -. ' ••• - ~_aW.,LIOTT &ENGLISH. ff., . No. :3 Wood si., bet. Fourth and Diamond alley. Ii -. n At our store on Market strett.tmtweeu %bird and I.' . Fourth, may at all times be found' , tt large stock of Theo. t, ' - logical and Miscellaneous Books. New Books received • .., as soon as published, and sold' t the lowest prices. •. ..it -. • The publications ofthe Arnerican Sunday School Union P and Massachusette Sabbath School Society, always on ; hand. , Catalogues furnished ou application. • ELLIOTT' & ENGLISH; -' ua2 Market It-, bet. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers