. -x *<:- -rj" rK- r :v xfipAAAtAJF A SNl^fe&'w X X ‘ • X*< 1 --x« OX •- . f X X xX > ' T w- ,« ** . J X . 1 •'>*>," %\* XX ~ * 9 -« XXX ;»_ * - ‘ t f s --xx.A -x , x , .> ' , ■ t J - * ,- "X"- -x* xxx XX » * , * ' > f - ; t t » 1 *\ f * '~ - * , * l - ; JXa XF#lk S L i > Vjr *" e* « * t V T * '- i q. .» <- / /r tv < vT sJ *- v- .-J r X . °^Tl j§tevft' ?^ f x- ' * - j t , < t ‘ 1 , * ’ 1 * f - ‘ <r p- ‘j 'j t *yr ’w r p <■““* p- MXV '•> X' -. " * - j . * *- . « t »" J - * * < f . ", . ’p -•- x i , ? X4IP , * - - 7 I*?' 1 * ." v **. , , . • '.' " - . < y.VJWW X'-x.'\.. .• J ..■■■■:■. , ■ •. •,-:-,;;/X->: .-■, ■'-•;• ; - -•. . ' -r^'Xi ' i ~ - - , * s 0 : \X'p m * « . -- - • *. -- **^ X - ■ i S ! , " p. - ' " ' 7 *‘x‘, * ’■' 1 ‘ - v -. * . /,,,!>'*• ' s ir X"' *ts* . k : p - 7 ." - -iz^iJjil l ' Hf , ifii v ■- t - , f r >- ,;*" x r% ~ j - -v r - ' % v x tv'Js 1 : -:> r ' v ! . - 1 ' * ' i; v-*‘.y, 1 ‘ 4 * '‘ ‘ ? ‘’’“a -gte-l 1 BY A UTHfTRTTY i Kentucky.—The Legislature elect stands as fol- 9&* A man was arrested on Fatarday, Tor .ACOTIOK "> f i ~ :- ; I ®l)e illormng past Aumuimr. iw,, t - f - .-f *',V!l dS:;X:;'.:-;.'X;fw X 36 u.e R%S 8 O xtSKK«| : " ’’ - f .-‘^i p,-rfriußGH t f T/l <,cc ' 9 ? i *’ -- ■■ 1 1 J ;p„X feXXvf 'XX Xl MONDAY MORNING,SEPTEMBER 11, 1848 S ' . X -J f* ' t x m *Ji+,'~A** rs*l v*^y v js goffig tqj&&K* r aad wbft>%ith the oysters, some weir, tho ftn)e r tyiil be conUnued every day *n/evewoS r X.I, eveniog soon, J'Atfprintershave oil been lila fnends, JAMES M’KENNA. 'Anp, f - . ■“ ; p%V iIUOAII MAIIEKb. that they shall ihcfimt «». P - W .„.--Vl ‘ ‘» ‘* . Bbouobt Back.—Officer Hague arrived on Satur, ora ' -‘X 'X "l - ip ioa ,od y Chnrleß Wahern, wS&tfefidSa ,'„ *. ' X > S 4: "\Vf A- ofJhe Sl.~Cla.ir Hojiaejjwhym hefound in Cincionsti- -‘ * <W : He dnla ichtmre prefered by Jacob lho;city^vaud ! *flcb'bousft;bnn^ttßwt*^l6o.perttu-sp^>:pp.p^^:^^,^y. ! ?^j:^;^;-i^Lr.:* r ;ii-:^;:^b,it;B:^^ ♦ i Jl Wpflwr f„, !». „ *a~ ,\ nqni,nutfia for adwelhu*orbasjfle*spur-t " * ■» *' weaser» t i.iq,iio* J WeiJftb«ni # for objaimng goods fi\- :MM&-&<foMi ! :istwatifiifaiumtt-sirtto&ftQnitog' : mv::rj:-w-:'-j::&*^xiY^^^^ <jaor>dijderfal^epresences. JValterSairasjgiveoifltoi Fifti^ireei, -mih *• X 1 If --Vi, th« cu«t‘ody oftho Shoriff,aDd on Batoiiia/°g'tve bail < ' ' >- "" V> V ind wna ,'_ __ -, ' v * sXVj’- From all we can learn the charge agmiiit him will ; «kroM.aiiW n .■>-'»r»; i ''"»^ —~| i , „ - > ,1 - Il !- ; ‘ amount to nothing ftbre than In a common case of 5 BY JOHN D,»DAVIS,.AUCTIONEER, P- ’ * " _t_* », -> *•*%??!> t i h j! wo harenotbeen. correctly in* Beutt-Biii eoin& o/Wocd and fifth ifrwa- g ,' ' - ,?*? >X'j* '•*.;i^ i ; iPjLI _ formed an to all the particular*, fiiltio" Tar as the 7 A&ESALBOFVjuSOABt.EBOOKft'SINEENG-g ; ~ 1 ", l / >-,*•’ «ta,eiaenia?oj^. , those,>trliiy know something of the ' ' ' \X .f f ,j. { » trantuchon canbercliedOß.woconsqonothlnglihe' Sales Rooms, corner of Wood n*t 6th atreMa,,' .ST" ' >-t~ £?. awjpdljng^^,,,,,., ■- * X J - (- ni* ■ ' ®-H»f * ' f t Salardoy; the ttmesirheft not fyMm&***r* W jn » vl v' .:P.b»H,.ait<liflfheo,tb.or.ideo:ioCjbmlding-aieB«e»4hat-i «p 2 v . A«Dtwueer, k , * 4 f n t Xf f *don!d rao'ahy plach where it was n little ditnp was I QTOCK. OF DftY GOODS TBOM THE SHRtYKS.—£ - r -> f ,There fit* / 'J X I ; jj-'Jg' f f '.' king-m freight bn the lower ;wbarf} that- wa* all. Streeovn-ill be solil—a large,and valoijle sloohof Fan- * , "">."'4'' , tp' I ■Z"L> •’* "*' I Aljotff a dpadn iepl boat* spire there, takingboics, „* „ > lsSM%.e v r /* * , -t.* r H ’* ;baieffana barrelsfar Wheeling andolherdowarirer ia and Fancy Vestings, Damask Uuen Table Cloibs, r x*» % % * ,r j X iJfisSSw^** * *■*]>'*JL/t I** 1 ** a* l - ii\wna 1 TKft' n .r~*. ~f c*.eas.kt. v*»u Woolen and: Coiien Haaleryf Gloves, Fancy Cratol«,f v -pi , lowna - The prices of Freights wore pretty high, StlkHdkfo., Cashmere* Terkert and Brocfce Shawls, M. , Wf* - ** a r - t j >^Kr , '^ll 4 V? ri ; , *** X t ' vwe mast fiay r but peThapa’before wo go ifae de Lames, super.richetyldPnmr f Ginffhatas, blue black -"■* f - X.‘ ' \ V*** »■ X r fc*-*, K - /j i S . r - - . B V,, ~ Dress Silks, and Yellow-FJamielr, Chicka r * ; ' p Xtr L waters may bo going*up,and then prices will tumble Ticking, IMeacbedV>d Brown fMnsbn** BewW * *•* , fc P 4? *~ r '*» M downf a * ColoreSCafnhnCa,An. » Tf. T'“ f 7 ~*'£ KlSp‘SS*Si^l?tiJs?i l *r*si .‘^vC,/t *•*>■* I mk » . . , *, * » At2o*clocke GVoeeriirr, Hyson -■» * *-* ®wS? f V»-Vv M There qr&agreatmapy Tea, VirginiaTohOcdO,rice,glrtger; mustard*rablawes, *. s p < - X x x- ’ t Ti '1 this and Capiida, < a tight place fi few miles below rouen stone Aqaianity of cbiua, gHxa Opd otteetftware, ' «x p « * VV ” *&L r :''»>Z 4 . (TTr . ~ ' f JC patent beam and v v •■ * - v?»jW>pVA \ s { t f i > flfefcr r *i J-botthey iwHiallgeiorer-bylighteniog, kliehen tbrmtuter among'which are f * >' *V «r *>c * *A *. 3S&'£ I* »* J f • and hard Horke 4 ' * mahogany tahles, settee, X*" 7 ? n *Sv*J&rl%a4Aw ’ t 4 ’ r ."• bookcase and secretary, bufsteads, yetnCiapand iraus- r » s < t( t * ' v k 'k. JxU »*r* <h.’ fc - /» & - f’XWo* - parent wuulow bhnd«^/ookmggtanes t 4c. , * < » X*- + - « k / 1C 5 ! *f’4^ v i*^At7o’clock—Uerman fancy goods,£finecuilery,gold . A xX - .v-«'?>- *-*' f ?«- <and silver watches, mhutelclocls*boots v c - ** > f 3wi‘ ; and wool hois,coddles, wjupStiashiopable ready X / , n - " r ‘ 11* »*“ > Ck r-, made clothing, new style finenbirts^onetygoods, &e « + ? - *•< »,r t a, ir J^A's:\< r « i L X-iCi'rifrtpo «' JOHN I>. Aon. *. f . .VVT.'i f - >-;- r g : -v pis?‘?' ‘ r^*", .* if * ?' *■*•"»A^;*’ f^vAX e x°; r -V ! i i i'» < * ■ atssVvyj^-:a,'?i- : wAK'"-? »r«-j| vvt. >.< A-y, 5 jJ. £*7\ *r r < *-' 1 ' , J? .< * .V ’■ "i,. v * . t ‘ ~/s X 1 . XAf- %?' 1,/A'" AA-fC.f":; f 1: 4lf-ifX:AA-v; 4 ■ P < i/ .p ‘ / -*- '*’+ ~ „j.' 1 Vi ■* J 'T “ %% . .*' - ' ■ a’ r ‘»v* s 4V; rS X- < 1 *- &£$ A-'A.f'A.X 7 A “ ,t, j . 1 X, t, ** f-l, 1 7 1 A ’ »<* -/*■ >-&„ »> .t ,„x x, ■/ * “. Vf/ff *** r. 1* '. r, *« ■* iH ’v, \*>>. r-’:* vAf''** 1 > i ri:; '-. 7 :* 1 ■ 1 An '*%?’ 4 r-'’ * v ,AA ? ,ct ii'V'-t' a ' t ' , <';'■ ,*\i,' 1 --A'-r7- ’ 4<s - '* ' r l\i ?'* k ‘ l 1 I W',-’ S ' v\ ! . , XI' >;, v NX ;^X*-i i' 4 ,-:' isAAiAA* ‘p V l '*. ..p p < „ , ‘ V ,? ?' ,^' l s-v v a T'- , " pVA-X »t v.* .“VV’-!v-V 'A : Vi t JAp :>t4 AX!fXvr XAi-: A " 1 - AtxAX i" X A 1 \ ■^4'AAAX' ::; ' ‘ 1 p§sk?A«XA£%A?;‘' ■ k^^S^s?Ks«« ■%PfWoyf^ S - ■■ * ) f«n-?SSSA'.‘"V-X-: 6 ; nX TfAA'<'’ 5 d^rai*«jv j <- * ,>j v »- -»>r- *■> 5£;J *\ ~ * '“^ r * j" v - j ’■ : V. ; y/ .'> “ ;-■ v >',£t> V »'^~' r r'"-' I '^ l ' ~ , 'S j&L' “\r\ * *l' *' -‘* i ° " " .v r ** " vv _y J** > 1 S'%^U ~t* , .*•? ’^■’^ { , -r’ , ** 'i«,- -r - '- - v. *-’? % T -: v v*M w - - r^cA-; J / 41 i BntlinilMtlo Rally of tfae Democracy ;a% Elizabeth—Tlie Glorious Proipecfr ln : old Allegheny. „ On Friday, the Spartan Democracy of Elizabeth and vicinity* held a tneetmg,whicb, in point of num bers and enthusiasm, fur surpassed any political gath ering ever witnessed at that beautiful village. This is Ufe opinion of the ‘‘oldest inhabitants’* of that places both Whtga and Democrats. , .The staunchnnd honest republican ftaners of tlie neighborhood, turned ont in their strength, to hear tho speeches of the fcandidates. The town vra alive -with excite" T * roent—t{ic Democracy w era in tho highest spirits j and although tho “Whig” party are largely an tho majority in both borough and township*there Mas not one of them disposed to give utterance to an ex* , •» ' pression, by which a stranger would be led to know nuch a class of politicians existed there 1 Tho whig ; loaders wore , perfectly overwhelmed end ‘taken by , Burpnse 1 Because their own meeting the day pre vious was a Miserable Jailurc } thfcy flattered them* "■ selves with thebehe!* that the Democratic meeting would turn out a failure also * Vain delusion I a '‘-Tho fonenil-oratfohßpronounced by “Mhqrnful Mo* 'ses ,3 'over U\e dead body of tho late u wb%” party, have about as much influence in arousing that party n into life ard animation as a wet blanket? while tho powerful, humorous speeches of tho ;:: taicnted,rwarm-hearted, whole-souled Black, bring ont the great masses wherever he goes. Such is the difference between the candidates oT the Federal and Democratic parties* c Tho line Jittlo steamer Afiiiow,<sapt. Kelson, was chartered to convey tho Casa, and Butler Grice Club, to Elizabeth, together with such Democrats as felt ut* clioed to go up. A. considerable number of Dcfoo _ *crats were on board. The Club enlivened the paa . aengers with many of tlieir favohte songs, and as the boat passed through tho locks, and along the shore, whcre\er a crowd of people was collected whether lag© or email,the hills around were made to 00)10" with the loud: and jojoub shouts of*the peoplevfor Cass, Butleb, Loncstiieth and Black ! Every person along the river appeared to be full of real 1 honest; Democratic enthusiasm—that kind of enlhu-: 1 eiastn which leaps and gushes from the fiearf, free as the*- mountain breeze, and pure as tfifa sparkling brook. When the Arrow arrived at Elizabeth, a large number ofDemocrats were assembled oh the wharf, to receive those on board, and escort them to the place of meeting. Three hearty cheers w pre given 1 v'-vvtfi'by. on shore, whicftwcre-respandcd to with great unammityby tho Democrats on board, A pro cession was Formed, and marched to the ground se lected for speaking, underthc shadoof twolarge Lo-1 cyst trees, on Water street. An adjournment then! look placo until After dinner* At-2a’clock,P..M., the meeting assembled, pur ' enact'to adjournment, .when the following, officers were elected, viz: President—Col. James Scott. Vice President— Dr. James Power, Col. Jesse < Sill and Gen. Jonathan Lauge. Secretary—Benjamin Wilson, Esq. Thomas Howard, Esq., founerly a distiguishcd 1 leader of the Native Americans, in the city,—but j - recently joined- the great; victorious Demo- < rratic army—was then introduced to tho meeting.-* 1 ' Mr. H. prefaced his remarks by stating when he last had the hpnor of addressiog the citizens of Eliz abeth, be appeared before themes an advocate of Nativeistn,—but he bad since then discovered i the “error of his his ways;” and believing that the measures of the-Democratic party were 5 the. only , honest and safe principles upon which tho Govern ment should be based rrad administered, he could L not hesitate any longer as to the proper course to 1 .. . perdue. lie will henceforward,ho remarked, use all i ■ the’efforts m- his power, to insure the triumphant . success of the Democratic party. :Mr. Howamd ... thee entered at length -upon a review, of the course pursued by the leaders of the late « Whig” party jo nominating Gen Zachary Taylor, as their candidates for the Presidency—a man who hns neither the inde pendence or frankuesato tell the American People J what his opinions are upon tho great question wK*h divide the parties of the day. Mr. H. declared iht t the Whig party "had no longer an existence—it is a 1 roerenoncnUiy^wlUvnutany more substance or real*-1 ty than thedreamy vision of Macbeth 1 Tho remarks 1 v of Mr* 32. were listened to with marked i and'were frequently mtcrfirptcdhy ihelnosi enthu** i siapuc applause. John S. Hamilton, Esq, one of the candidates on tho Democratic Assembly ticket, was next inlro : . duccd to tho meeting. : Mr;,H. was amember of ihj; Duquesne Grays, and fooght bravely M lb 6 war witEi ' Mexico.- His speech -was eloquent and .bcauulut,'. aud was received with the* highest satisfaction bj * the large apd attentive audience. This 1 iho Arel speech- we ever had the pleasoie . of fieanng from Mr. UamilloD,"and it certainly : pleased us very much.- He.is a young* gentleman of mnch'promjsc, l and we have no doubt that with clpso application he is destined to run a brilliant professional career 1 . At this stage of the proceedings, the steamer LoUia M’Lane landed at the having on board Judge LdNGST&ETU,lhcßernocratir candidate for Gov And at present a memherof the Board of Canal Com mlssioners; A committee, as per previous arrange ment, w aitcd upon the Judgo, and requested bun us honor tho meeting wi/h his presence. Ho declined in the most positive manner, assuring the committee* that hia visit to the wett was on business altogether, ; and i bad v no connection; m the remotest manner, with politics. Under any other-circumstances; he -said, it would afford him the greatest pleasure to meet and converse with his Democratic friends. But no excuse would be listened ip, and no apology received, around him, whose number byjUtts time became very; large, ;.They, ab- i eolritejy look possession of him, tl ct arrrii 3 as the lawyers say, nod canned him off captive, amidst the 1 mogt deafening applause! Upon arriving at the stand Col. Black introduced Judgo XortosTncnr, (the next Governor ofPennsy]vama,not by accident, but by the overwhelming voice or thO people,) to the meeting* Nine long, loud and hearty cheers, suchaB Democrats only know howto give, made the welkin ring. The presence of the honest pld “ -'tafc&t farmer or Montgomery county afforded the gre. talis&clioo to the farmers of Elizabeth; and we are ccrlhin that Ins frank and open manners; Ins plain, republican, unostentatious appearance; Jhis gfcat " . store of practical common sense, and bis exalted moral worth,—all contributed to make him hosts of friends and admirers, among the Whigs ns well as I Democrats, on that occasion. Col. JItACJt having apologized for the appearance of Judgtr LosctTiinrtij, under the circumstances - stated above/procceded-fo address themoptingjfor upwards of an hour, in a strain oflhemost impas sioned eloquence we ever listened to. His speech wan one Lonttuucd stream of truth, sarcasm and hu mor. His audience were kept in the most perfect . good humor; and whether he was •« grave or gay, lively or severe,” the heartiest applause was sure'to „uccecd thn close or every sentence 1 He alluded particularly to tho.unlonmlpd charge or tho pspofy, that he bad spoken'iharedpectfqllyl of Gmv TAYeon, in hi 9 Philadelphia speech,-end read that' portion of said speech which had been pointed out • by those ' prtsiea ai)containing , the, * objectionable - swords.- Col; 8. repeated what-:he.bnd;Baid iiniChihr ddplua.and declared his belief that notwithstanding ' Gen. T i)Ior was a brave add honest was to-i ; - tally htibl AH’ifioihlgh .andi.responsible trnst o? iPrcmdcnt of Wenty mllfion»«f\rrecmci( f The Cot’ then read'Sß'esiract'/rom a speech >do!tvcred a feW days sTnce,hy the Hon.paoicj Webster —the « God. like Danlp)’ , -7h<!(flVe i the citizens of MorsMidJd,. •* J ** - - ■" l T\ ,i i ■*-" of t ,>1 It lM l * ‘ j't.a.V- >*l ' Jl 1 * 1 " „ ’ . I tl < ,* <* ' » f l i’ T , ■* •+*' " vi. }■/ r * yr--^-;r ■■:•: \f. i- *:-.? s ■£ -s-v*-. . .-t.-. -V - -.-•■ ■•-. -^r . ?r - f lr '' r ’'* : -''" +■... yi-. s'. IN#- r. - ~H - .1 i> i AO7 % • A f-ArV << si . *'\ ‘ >, 4, ' ' / ’ t •-AYAAA- "H'- ' N :,. ;,vv‘A „ **'.- ---AtA <7:Vs’” AA'7'4*'v >*7 ' v ,. a ->. - t vfAAA'AA’/' tv]-\-> ~ - . ‘r,’ ’ :, ;;‘';.V' ! ' M.iss., wherein that distirgul hed lender ofJWassa cliugcUs federalism said.* :■ Taylor is a ; -<mah merely. Ho has no ho haspefCpnned. noToniHions M n * <»unUy^ii%M S: ; arroj(; v. Koor ? thpj wbiga ofMassachtfsett o*, 0 *, 7 vtmong' Mcm> are- of opinion that discreet tago to the army for the selection of a can* didatc for the Presidency ofthe United Slates. It is thejirsf instance in oar history in wlncb anyman .of a mere military charncterhnfl been.proposedfor. thathigh office.” .^CoV.' Black appealed:to the good sense oT the au*. dicncetOßaySfhlsapedehAvas not infinitely iiy more respectful in its Tone towards.Gcn.; Taylor than that of Mr-Websler. ' * * r Wc shall not attempt, at present, to write out a : report * of-Col; ißlaqk’svicra&rks, but ‘may do so hereafter, when wc haveioom ondJeisure. Thathm .speech made him hostsof new friends at Elizabeth,-' :was admitted, on all-hands;lndeed ono gentleman AvhovhoaTd * lhe- .man . of intelli gence, the Hwhig’V .party*—declared to us Ibat hcvVcmld kenceforward. vole the Democratic-ticket’' GEqbop W. LAYDGjEsq. was next introduced to . the meetings and by iparticuldf;'desire;-made a few femarkana relation, to. tho or*gin.;of the" veto. ; Hc« 'Shotted conclusively and to the entire satisfaction of hisnudienCe that the exercise of that power by the President, was necessary sometimes for the safe -.; • ty and'welfare of the people. ly been conferred upon the Executive b) the patri ot* who framed the constitution ofthe country *and : any Attempt to provent its exercise, was a direct and, - palpable reflection^upon the fathers of the Republic. Mr. L. stated that the veto had never yet been ex • erased but when ;it.wat necessary,and in every in stance it had been 'triumphantly sustained by the people. He alluded briefly, but beautifully, to the : presented by the different parties*, His : remarkein.rcfercnce 10-Judge -Longstreih and CoL' Black were very happy, and were received with -chouls of applause. J " After Mr. Layagconcluded hisremarkß,tlie meet* mg adjourned unttlGo’clock,JViT., whenit again as* sembl'ed. vAs :the Arrow started: back before iiightj i<we were compelled to return to.the. city, without the _ pleasure of hearing th* speakers who remained, Wc understand, however, that Messrs. Snow4cn,Mitch* ■ ell, Whitescll and Shannon, delivered themselves in their usual happy and. eloquent style. ; This Elizabeth meeting will Jong be remembered by bqib Whigs and Democrats. It animated and cheered up our friends in that strong whig .hold, and 'Bent-terror, and dismay, in :,tho nlrcady.discomfited tanks of Taylorism. ’ We cannot close this lustily wnttfcn and imper fect sketch of the tnccUng in Elizabcthi without ten dering;. the thanks-the > heartfelt thanks— of the Pittsburgh delegation, for. the kindness extended: to them by tljo good citizens ofthal borough. r Gen. Cnss and Slavery* The Fcdcml-WhSg*No-Parly*Tiylonics, in the South, try to make the People believe, that Gen. Cass isa full-blooded Abolitionist: while their ad* jcnctsatthe North, and elsewhere, try to prove lum afriend of. Slavery. Lethirrrspcnk lor.himsclf In his justly celebrated letter.on the > r ngbt of snarcli, may be found the following sentiments v<S W« are no slaveholder.- v.We'r never liate been WE NEVER SHALL BE- We deprecate its mi tence, *n principle; and pray for its abolition cvery*- whcrfcj where tins can be effected justly and peace ably^* .i Almost tho umted sentimcnts of the country is'iho same as that of Gen. Cass. There is scarcely a sm glc<iStatesTßan of the Unions who will not say that he deprecates its existence; :and; that be praysfTonU abolition.; The only ground of diffioutly bas been/ raised by the vile emissaries of .England, or their no less culpable duposin our own country, who,by their; fanatical movcmests,> bave been for -ycars, more tightly riveting the bonds of slavery., Didn’t ! -tell: yon sat” We have long and often awerted, that, on the eve of every Presidential election, for many ycanrpast, the principal manufacturing companies, .in different, parts of the country, made it a rule to suspend ope rations in tlicirestabbahmcnls. in order to produce an among the People, unfavorable to the DemoaratVc party. Far two nr three months past, there has been presented to us pretty strong Indies ; tions nf a similar game -being abniit.to be played this year, Wcseo.lt staled in an -eastern paper, that the proprietors ofthe largo woollen factory in Ware, village,-Mass., are stopping; tboir- looms, They arc to shut down as soon as they have work ed up tlie raw material now-on hand; f< Give us,*’ said one of the proprietors, << the Tariff of 1342, and wc.? will start every mnebind again m six months.” Tlte Kcw York. ConT cation* This body met at noon on the Gill. The Hop. S JJcardsJcy, oT Oneida, presided, together with the usual nnraber of vido jircsidcnts and secretaries.: On moiipu> tbQ convention- to ballot ■ for candidates for Governor, Liput. Governor,f and Canal Commissioner, with the; following For Governor;* Walworth, 93j Pratt, 23; Bronson, 3. For Licnt. Governor r O’Connor, 83; Clinton, 16; Baldwin, 5; Dayton,: 6; Scattering, 3. Finally the nominations of Chancellor Walworth for Governor,: and Charles O’Connor for Lieut; Go vernor, were made unanimously. The proceedings of the convention were marked with great decorum. All tile counties in tfye State were.represented except Franklin. Book Trade Sale* from the. New: York papers,-that the Trado Sale of Books in that city, which ended intho Week before last, was a very -large and profitable one; .and that the sales amounted toabout $250,000; We arc much pleased to hear thts j- oa ?tb6 Book Trade is one which we have been often told, with-' • m the last eighteen.months, wascoraplelcfypros trated, by the Tario\of 1846 j and we.wcro led to; think that (he business mast;have-been- seriously affected, from the extremely low,.prices at' which: British.>Books hate bees sold, within that lime. The fact above stated shows, that if the ? British maimfacturc cheaplyyit takes but a-short time for our ciuzcns to 4 * go ahead” of them; even at that 1 - Removal of Barnlmruer*. ' : The presses in tho interest or this faction ; /nil -the Federal presses generally; arofindingfaultwith the President for having removed B.F.Butletyfrom the ofcch of District Attorney in New. York j but atc>.lhoy not grosslyignordnt’bffAc/acf, that this is a course most positively sanctioned by Mr; Jsr i.TEBSOF himself t ‘Gen; Washington,'too, though in political .sentiment a.Federalist, declared-that ap pointing to office, or retaining in office; men whoso political principles were inimical to tho government, was perpetrating moral’ treason the Consti■ iutton.’ We think that our.wortby Chief Magistrate, to the Domoc'ratfn parly,' if hcwerelo make a clcaD eweep, frmri eve- TyDcpartmcnt, of the enctnies of our Government. Tlie Barntmrnen, ", i Ttlsaaid- that,‘‘-Poverty 3owßj»!bnt'neverdidthatilread;tyrant,forco:toget(j -jer. men,,whose whole past life has 'been less oialj jStapdandrbearors .bf/tho “ Erce SleiljV'.factiont j M CBara.ES. F;A»aks> their candidate for, tho Presjicnpy, m : 1844, wrote JiitihTni'Viir.-IliiKEHJUboir candidate’/or,the {residency.' 0 # > , [ Tbe;pr.ifl6ipf<:s f are ‘dever safe in: the. {tfk'-<Van'%Bureir..iniipf • bQ/judgediby tbißr couißp/.-takcjQ'as'Wiiuley’und.from thatlet no map delude hunsclC wth-tlie 1 belief iftatlic rs’fixed bat own^tc^ <&(.** - ' n , f t k| t ( . J a i i ii-r * ' * ■ , 'f- : j; ■ -> V” From (hr hterutf These Wliige. To go upon their bait!e-gromfdi am) hear one make a speech, 1 Remmdsone ok the sick old man who cried -to gel a Jtfeqh. 1 - i w Vt^i A leecb>a* brougfat*~ft search’d fo\ plpop to amUta ;But, ;w-lio Fltwl lolloutf, In an 41te™^ , e l ttjl| , n cfawl’3 about, | hoij&JoJced, \ But each attempt it mado.to Beize, it failed hioidLo.;! bleed, ’TiU in a rnße-Lho pld man flow, and bit bis ov-phot skm, /&* t Jl Kt*. To show without its aid, ho :svoul_d the ; battle tvwT— But from thp bite-fiis health'grew worse—hd fainted, mrdthfcrfdicd; And cver aftcr that his fnends a iccch’s worth.de * i)icd, _ } i .©Q-’gainsvthcmselvcß these: Whigß;havoJftitn’d, and dropp’d their olderi chief, *} ** x Foryhkc theleechi hacourdßotgtTedholong,wish’d; for relief * f » They’ve driven off that good old man, who nerv’d them with his voice, And bit themr elves, by.:making ?*ZachP. the leader of their choice. ' * > In tune they’ll find that he won't do, and, hke*the man, they’ll dio, Though they will siruggleiopg Mil liard thcir ncw fount! cure td try; 'Yet they. will fail, and then you’ll find* ,as defeat shall make them sigh, > That many, like the sick man’s friChdv wiil (& Oid ** Zack’a” worth deny. 1 1 4 », 4 ! From ihe Zieinocrauc Union , MOUUIS X*OIIG9TttJ£TIU Benjamin Longstreih;thograndfhtherorthe Judge,- liyedatPhafruxrfilfe,.Chester cqunly, aqd was the proprietor ofthe Rojling Mill at ilmt placc. * Being of a very benevolent disposition, and-belicving that the not contagious in ono of the visiledPhiladelphia'sevcraiMimcato assfist somo.Of his friends there* aad finally joo)s thb diseasc, §ickt v entdond dled. His son Joseph bormand raieejl* in -Charleston, now SchuylkilKtownahip, -Chaster county, and moved totho city of Philadelphia, and' i entered into the dry good business,-and died young ' io 1807* He left , three sons,;. Thomas-. 8. hjorris, ! and William W, The second, MORRIS LONG* STRETH, wsb born id December JSOOjand.married a daughter of old John Cook, who:waff ftoni Lancas ter county, and of Cfezrnan; descent, and; a paflnCr : of the well known firm of Wistar and Cook.: - " MORRIS folio wing the example of his futlicr and father-in-law, also, commenced the dry goods busi ness in Market strcet,with hisßfbthei > 'in-iaw,Thosr Cook, aod continued it either with him or Joseph Mather, until the great panic year of 1834, when he gradually withdrew from- business, determining; tiM : retire*.to a farm and devote himself to the cultivation of the soil. • -v* Jfe wasiknown tO/be irt'-JXvoV 'of the removal of I the deposits and against the United. SUitci Bank;- 1 ’ and.in October 1930, he and John Head, run as , Um Democratic candidates far Congrcsa in tho. city-i of.phiiadelphiaf against John-Bargeatuand John W. < TolamlyaAd received the full support of the Demo-. cnlic party. - - Having purchased a fine farm m the nch dislrict of Whiiemarsb, in Montgomery>couniy, ho retired to itand has . become by perseverincc nml study an excellent practical fanner. He has improved the breed of catttain that neighborhood at a very cofl- ; sidcrable expense to himself, and hisr farm lUrnhhcs the best evidence ofhis skill and inditsuy as tr idler of the soil. .Ho .was appointed an Associate Judge pfl]iß coun- < . tyy by Gov, Porter, and was - rc-nppoinlcdiby, Gov, Shunfc* Lost fall he ran ns Canal Commissioner od the same ticket and was 1 elected by over 17,000 majority. Since of the last office, ho has been idefatigablc in bis attention to his.duties; lie: has seen almost every part of the State: and <s nc quainieil with her most prominent citizens, and has carefully studud the interests and wants of every portion of it. SuchU oar candidate for Governor. He is no lawyer, but a plain, sensible unprctending'CiUzcn, who ban cultivated with great Ov, naturally - sonud and diccriinlnating totellcct. /He Ishoncst, firm amh-epgaciouff, attached from principle to the doctrines and measures of the; Democratic party.— Ofhis clectionwc have not the slightest doubt,; and Pennsylvania wilt have in him a Governor worthy of ■ the purest days of primitive Democracy. The Little Rock Whig, is mourning over lUc de feat of iia parly m Arkansas*says* >« Thus: far the ■ election; seems;to have f gone by contraries** we have been beaten where woha&evcry reason totoak for success.” And so it will bo in the great contest for the Presidency* tfour/fbdcral editors We>or they ** look for success” in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, .Illinois, Michigan* lowa and about eighteen other Stales of the Union. They may:ba able'ts carry ?5 o!d Z4ch V sisf but that is the extent-of their pail fur him.'' Mark that 1 * • The New York Son says iliaf there is a young la dy residing m Coevman’s (county ; «f Albany,) who eighteen months ago drank with water In ike dark, a small snake, since winch time her body has grown nearly as large as a barrel, and the physicians at leading her eoy the snake is nowabout the size of a man's arm. r \ The whtgs complain of Gen. Cass, that ho drew eight rations a day, while Governor of Michigan, Suppose he did He worked hard far tus money. But look here! Gen,. Taylor, while performing no dutyrrsitling at Baton Jlougeand refusing, to pay 10 cents postage, is now drawing, monthly pay $2OO per month, 19 rations per day lor his own subsist ence at 20 cents each* equal to $ll7 f;Q per month, eight rations perday far length .ofscrvicc, computed at $56 per month, and pay for fourservunts, $3O per month—total items a.littlc over $ 15 por day, or $470> 50 per month, or year. Tweniy-teten rations n day Gdn.' -Taylor is note drawing.. Aud he wont rteigni. : He tbiftju* bird mthc hand worth two in the suit was never before offered to the American peo ple, Twenty-seven rations a day* eight horses, four ser vants, and $2OO pay per, month, for being a candi date for President ! - f ederalism thinks this all right/ And yet U-complains thu Gen. Casa: drewrcight ra tions a day* while engaged inr actual service!—JVasA* np tile Unton . * Mb. Reiss of the Uhio** —The burg News, noticing the recent, retirement of Mr; HcißB,who haa acquired a large fortune in that es -tflblishmcnt, says that, in connection with doro ha* become the purchaser of the While Hatl .GOld-Minc,. in.. Spotisylvania, eighteen mileiof Fredericksburg. U learns that a' was struck a fow days'sihcc -df incalculably.voluc— so voidable that n Targe standing guard is emptoved to protect it against depredation. theJJllile. a, jyhcn'thqgrcotSam.jDhnsnfi was asked why bo manylilcrary men were Infid els,’his/rdply was—' “Bocauee they are ignorant, ofihq Bible.”;.rlftho: question. wap-asked .w/iy-tholovcra of general rcad mg,eoi»Aenvfail •tOi-ucqOalnt thmnsclvce with: the Sacred volnmcipiyJ-reaßoa be.- assfghßd : doubtless is, they ;aro not aware ’of ils iiiterbsfiifg varictyi This feature ofthe Bible iawe]lj|Mttslratcd by MrSi ElJis, in the following, elegant extract from her recont work entitled the “Poetry of Life]” : “With our established ideaßof beauty, L grace, J pa> thos and sublimity] cither concentrated in the: mins'' ntest point, or extend .to the widest range; .ye can derive from the Scriptures a fund-of.gratification hot • to-be found,in aaymemoriai; of the past or present timOi. jErom the worm that growls in the -dust be- 1 neath our feet, to thor-.tfack of the -leviathan in tho foaming deep-—from ihcniolh Uhal'ebrrupls the scr crel treasure, to thc-cnglo that soars above jiis eyrie in the clouds—from the wild nesinllio desert to the lahlb within the shepherd’s the consums ingjlocuetsto; .tho!cattleon: a thousandihills-ifront: the roae- of Sharon tor the cedar ofLebanon—ipom the dear cryalaVstream, giisbing: forth outvof.tho fiinly rpck, to the wide waters,of the deluge—frtfcn the barroe wastes to the, fruitful vineyard, and 'tho land-flowing with milkeud hon.cv—frOnVlbe lonfcly path of tho. . wanderer tos the .gathering > oftd' mighty multitude—from the tear that , raHb'-iii'stiCrp};v to iho . dinnfl-battle-and the shodt;of a ulrJumphantdJbost— irogi.tho solitary ni the !ivi(dernessdto.theroatrop on' the throne-Trfrom the mournencladdn vhla’SaeWdlhi' * to the, prince an the -purple robce—from the gnawing I of the worm that diethnotjllbiriioscraphic vision of 1 the blessed—/rom ,the,stild small,voice,'•tb-thoAhtfli. ' dera.of the, Omnipotent—.from tho depths of hell/to ( the regionsiof eternal gloryj “there 'ia 1 no degrio of i beautyiOrdeformity} no tondoneyilo gopd or evils' no shade prdartas’dr gleam,of; light, which docs not come'within ,ti)c cognizance-ofthe Holy Scripture's] anithfreiore there is no 7 ciprcgstqq, pr conception of mind ,that may. not fil'd a, correspond mg-p I c lure, %-*'>irp}Jbr ezcelience-.thalihoro may not meot'Wiili BsitpU>upplyi.and,»nO!'condition ;ofhumahity'dxt‘ eluded from the unhmitedscopr. of adaptation ,au-J eyiapalbyiomproheirdei) itHhe‘ langoagfc’ahii''ehfrJt of the Bible,” ' 1 , , *’ J ItwlU always be sot Highly Improbable. Pay and Rations* Acts. aud passed at ibe Flnt l Jessica of Congress. : , -ACT Sialeof IndijLsat|rtil aisanbted t Tiiat bo mucb ofTfie Curaber)and>EoiftlaV hcs within the Slate of Indiana, and ail thd'interest of thc Umled States in the same, U>gelher.w»th..aU: the timber, atone anjrother materials boloDgtpg ta tfeq ITpit&d • berng-tlfcti in th&cdiftlnfefibtf orafod fcad* an if all. the rights and kind belonging to die United States, as connected-with said road in said State, : hb,iand / lhe i B3m6 ari/'’hcrobj‘, transferred and surrendered to tho Baid State af.lndiana. J Ap£4byqo August , J [PUBLIC— -No. 92 ] t } ! : AN ACTsfor gmngefrect to. cortain.lreaty pipuia* i between ihis and'foreign‘governments, for theapprbhehsion tvnd delivery iip of. certain. fenders. ] ■ Se tt enacted bytheSenate.and-House.if. uepresen tatives of the United-States, of Amerteai tn <&ngr*« nsssmWstfi* Thitl iirull 1 eases in ; wbleh there, dovvjO*': isis, or. hereafter may or.£onvcn? tmn for extradition-between-thogovornmeni-of-thoj United States,.and any foreign government,ptshallj sheSiri! pro.moCourt or judgesoflheeoveral courts; oftho United States-Aandtho judgesrof^thopoveral. Stale courts, gnd tho commissioners authorised so to ,do by nnyi.oftJie ! courts of the United .Statbsj. arqji hereby severally‘vosted with power, jurisdiction and, authority; upon complaint mndevunder . path oraffif-' matian.chargingany person'found..wuhm thqlimfU. • of aDyState,-dißtnct,'Or territory, mitted'within.■thn’jiirifidicliofl of .any such foreign; governtnealany of-thc etudes enumerated or, provi-. tied for by ahy such treaty Ors convention—-to issue hts warrant for the apprphensioii:;of..t|io person so may be brought 6eforcsuch; judge con3ratp£ipi?pt-jto y lho lend last-the evidence of Criminality!may;bo, heard And considered; andlf/on such heanDg, thc cnd£nceuiay bc deemed sufficient by hirrr to sustain' the charge, under tho provisions J>f fhe pVopcr treaty oj* convention, it shall be his .duty to cortily tjte same, together;with?U'copy of-oil :tbq lestimnny takem before himj to the Secretary of. the ; Stale,that a*warrant (flay issue upon the requisition of the proper authorities of such foreign government, for the surrender of aueft persony acCnrding to>lhe stipulations of said treaty bo.thc duly- of.said ~ j udge, ' or.comm»smoftcr to* issue hta warrant’ foMho commitment Of.tho perspo-so charged to the proper gaolj there lo remain until such surrendcr'shaU bo made. , Sec* 2. And be it. further enacted, Tiiat in every case of complaint as aforesaid, and.of the return of the .warrant of arrefity •copiMofthe t depositions upon which anT original'Warrant if any : such foreign country may have been granted, i ed under thO haods*of the person or persons issuing such warrant, and atlcs'-cdupunthe oathof the* par ty producing them to be truo copies of the original i depositions/ may bo - received' in* evidence of .thc cnminality of the persons apprehended, r Sec. 3. And pe, i( furifier.' nt hat it shall i be lawful for the Secretary of fus and seal of nSico; 'to-order the person soComnuttcd .to bo delivered to Such person or persons as shall be authonSed, : >in thc-ramd nnd the behalf of such foreign .government, to bo tried forthe, crime of winch sdclc.person .shall be nccnscd/tfhu such i person shall brdUivercd up accordingly \ and it i shalfbc lawful forthe;poryorf or persona authorized, i ns aforesaid, toliohl ah eh person In Custodyy and to i •take him or’ her to the -ternloncs.,qfsuch >forjcign i government,pursitanlto such treaty pand-iflhc per- ! .son so nreused aliall escape out -dl- any custody to which he or she. shall be committed, orio.whtch he :0r shn. nhall be delivered, aa-nforfc§iid, iC shaU be lawful to retake such person ip as. •any person accused ofnny cnmecgainiMhc laws m. forcc in that part of the United States to which he or sbo shall so escDpD:inay be retaken, on an rncftpe;- [ - ; Sec. A*r -And be tt: further enacted,' That:" any person who shall have been committed nndef this act, or any snch treaty, as aforesaid, lO- rciaam until dehvered up in pimiuancc. of 'requisition* as: aforesaid, shall; not be dehvercdyppurtuanthert}- to, and conveyed out oftho UmtcdlStatcs within two calender months alter such commitment* over land above tho ume actually required tg-convey jhe pris oner from the goal to which be orshe may have been committed, by tho rcadioatvray, cal of the United States, it shall, in- every such cart, be lawful for any judge ofthe United States, or of any State, u J>on. application made to him by or on behalf of the per son so commillod, and upon proof made to him that reasonable notice of the intention to makn such ap plication has Been given tb the Secretary of State, to order tiio. person so committed to 60 discharged out of custody,"unless sufflcrcnt cauac shall-be shown to such judge why sugh discharge ought not to bo ordered. Sec* 5,4« d le tt furiker enacted, That this act shall continue m force during the existence of qny troaty of extradition widi any- foreign government, am! no longer. Sec. C. And be ii further.enacted, That it ahall be lawful for the courts of tlio United • States, or any of them, to authorize any person nr persona to act ai a commissioners, under tho provi*- 10ns of this acu and the doings of each persooorper sons so authorized, in pursuance;ofvany of tho pto vißiomi aforesaid* shaJl ba good and available to all intents and purposes whatever. ; . . ; -. t . Amain fd August 12, IS4S. ’ [Public—Ko. 93 ] j 1 AN ACT concerning tho. pay department-»'of ‘the army- \ : Be it enacted by the Senate and Hou&t of Represent tMires bf the United States tf America in Congress That the Paymaster General be is hereby, authorized to allow any of the paymasters of tho nrniv, who «> all 1 have been employed in tho payment orvotunteers, during the Utc warin Met ico, such a commission, not: exceeding one half pf one per centum on all sums, disbursed by them As afoicsiul, cft he shall deem a reastmoble compensp tioa for the. risk and labor attending- such service: Provided, That tho said commission,’ to any ono paymaster, ahall not exceed ono thousand dollars ocr.ancum, from thc commanccmCDt to tho close of the war '. Sec, 4!. And be it further enacted. That the cald* Paymaster General nmyjin hta discretion, allow to cleri,-»n lieu of the pay now allow ed by law, an annual salpry (Of seven hundred do!*, larfi. ' ■ < Abf&oyed August 12, IS4B * ' . [Public No 9-1 ] 1 AN ACT m relationto terms of tho -circnit and. d»s - . trict courts ofthe United, States in and forUieUis- Inct of New Jersey. - ‘Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Mepresen talices of the United Slates tf America tnCongtess as sembled) That Iho circuitcontliof the. United States for tbo diatrietolNovvJcrseytshall hereafter beheld on the fourth TncsdaysofMatch inntSeptember, instead of the firEt dnysofApnl ami October,as heretofore j nndthat thedistrict court oftho.United Staler for the district of New Jersey shall.lrorcaftet be held on IhcthiriUTuesdsys of January, April J Juno, and September, instead of the second Tucb, days of March andSeptcmhcr, and the third days of May and November, as heretofore:; and.ald \vrllsj actions, appeals, recognizances, and proceed* mgs whatever pending, or which may bo pending ml. said courts; or returnable to the terms .ha they now: exist, shall bo.'continued, heard,,tried; proceeded with, and disposed or,by. lfie,said courts, in the same manner ns might or ought to haYCrboomdone, it the said courlaJiad boon held nt the times heretofore di-; Teeted by law 111 ArrfioVEO, August!?,* 1&48; , A. Jewel 'Of It Woman, r, ■ Fourycarsigb we wereid possession of facilities for, looking, out . upon, a <)uiet,rhitinhlo -grsveryard,j situated mr-the Sixth avenue. Early ono morntngaj scanty, funeral, train vieitcdtlte'yardpa hasty hunal i service waspronouqccdovoru)i)arnloofGb,iJpe'earlb: was speedilyicpvored.overthe mortal retnainsondo't sed Vhcreio,. upd: the fow mourners depahod | r all' aiivc one,. That was a-girl aboul' thirteen yeaf-sof age, who,casting, liatselF.upoSiihe.ground, f could only epb, “ piy mother,’r until completely exhausted bythoiviolonceof her' grief‘She recovered;,afyfef avwhHe,-iuiddis4ppeared; but the. next morning sire was at the ,spot,,planting dowers there, ". Early <»e« ry morning, for twoypaia.afterwards,'thatgirlpald n;vistt to hcrparedt’sgravdiurnthffseason offlotva era that mound, broomed like n garden, and, in.tbp: ■ winter its appearance waß refreahed Jjy-several valnr nblo'lutle -pvergreens,and it was,religiously kept cleared of all unsightly incumbrances. a . ..jOno mornitig led us fo thogravo yardj.and the .first object-, that mfit our.dyes Wos. the girl;ilo\v a hlpbujiiig, niqrriagcablc,n>aid<;o; kneel ing* ovcr licr.motlie'r’efinal resling place,mndpluck* lng away.tthe weeds from among- the, beautiful pe tmilas, ziunias, ro&eB; 'etc:, 'which' beautify it, - We . are told by those.who know,that nun.or shine, cold or. warm,thnty>frl‘'nifycV:falfedOhcd to-mako.her daily pilgrimage to that sperpd shrrao since the moiy ning.of-llie'.bnria],.v floppy.parent, even in death to have given,birlli to auch otfspring. • VVe bazard-noth ung tn saying, that the girl la a-jewol among her.sor,' and IhnMbe roan.fortunate enough to tycd her, will procure a true woman, than wljich.the earth, con tains hothing superior. There, are,many,imitations :of il)a article; hut this, all -hearts:stirred by .‘com mendable impulses Will aetthowiedge is the thing of all Its, purity.' Pew children remember their parents with Ttiero.thanj common .respect; while the latter live; how beautiful'-llorchcrrsh llirir memory and del eoratc their tombs with nature’s rarest works when doadj—(V r . y. Mertvrtj. . i *- 1 ~ *f v V * : v ,; ,S * - ' r ' i * v * \ » - * J' V ' l l - A T * > - - • S. %i,rr.y^.:s& •-<•.. " - * V • •• .;vsv- - < David AiiDgasoHer-We .some days ago noticed .that .this, yonng mah had heen committed lojtul on a.charge tn pick the pockets of a man who was lying under the effects of a disease. He got bail tsiM, j syasd|Bchargcd:fi'om yirispnt agd smen , called. upoiiius.fo'iSiiy that,there twas no troth In the charge. We know nothing about it, and really hope he may establish his innocence. S On Saturday, he was again picjted up on acharge of. obtaimng.two hats on,false pretences* >tte gave bail for his appeatanco before the Mayor to have, an: mvtstigalion yesterday morning. t^-i y k *yy -,Tr'7' f «■ -■v ;^:>;"v^B»;--(<f<fr^?*rJr>:: :~-tor»« s vv-vcJ»v, , i<^>ir*&^^^'i^f^iSjfriiH c f 4 “ £~v - \ f / «* f t * A l *<***? U t i ff j£nropeftik Ag«aejr» * | v , r * '' ‘ **-,*) fTt J KEENAN, has xeluni«Jto this [ ' 1 r" 4 ■'r^ X* fjly>from the South, andwj|tJeav>e»ffta-fiMrdays, v * *• * * k, ■»'*>« 77 > on the wentwtwnd tear 4hia Xgency ( -. " v . * j _ v u ** * t Persons hotjug debt*,tagacie* AowCollec t{ , - 1 - - * ■-* \ searehcsjamnlrtJ,OTrtramniicea of money Wtfieir&ionaar} w * rf t v«^/'*- :/.-^;^':’v:';.v.|7:v^i^. ; . : , V \i.v7-.M : .>: ; :j ; v^;;^v r ;i.‘>:.j'i-v 'yr.^.^^-'x^.r.- Jiim uTtmtdiauiij. nt fheftlercfcants-* Hotel, Oaßmuhfield j r - 1 * H *’ street, -r r «- K t , * * -r * ** v i _ Betmtfe&ces of-money can tafe-lq*!! t "* ■» ■“ * *■ * s * pausofKngland, Iretand,Sc&Liau<l, j y nent of Europe, through tua Agents ia t&evajiona cities \ v , a of the United Slates' , */„ s __ - >-’v -> 7 r ’ ""' "£"" v?" •- .n»ti.»-t»** Baririghis nb9eticemJEarop0 ] 'bastheaa.eitfr l uvtadJU>Jnr % t % ”“' -77 XamesMa},flfercnant,mthi^cny t vViU6euidyu>twflra* *• - s eg mid promptly attended to, , „ * • - » .. THOMAS 3 KEfiPfAN / 1 - J J - *i, September Blb, 1846 x . 1 .\ . | , 4 -. Krtbbls,r&mUyFlour > .asuperfineditaxiil c for*aEeby * 5 * t r U ' l J2 £ 01/ KING# MobRHJSAD f > - - t -» » . 'OACON—A fevrbhda.print* Shoulders aiUSlfams ori 4.- - k , - ~‘ , ***" s xSlmnd and for ale by KINO * MOORHEAD A > vf - „ ~ *7, aepS - ' 5 \ t A*4 01 *+ l < "‘t r> ’ L ’* i, k ■ : r v:'r :■-'<■ •■'-■. :■ -.'‘j ■.'•■- ■, r..':... ■■'■ '■ -.v ...■.-• ‘:.: ■_ '■■ ':. rs : r N ‘ < ' k rk‘ : • ■ - -v j or- !'.■•• J. W .■> f i «■ Wo: I T ..~ '- -■ ‘ ~: <■ r .r •yy* lirr f* - i, .era- % ’X n U IX,. C n~ ' "1 * X * rgfe r _. | Tv. f I/* } ' K S P K* 1 &S 1 I*CFSce ■ i‘ r T5c. * ' ,'v. : tt- ►* ■■2sc. v..''.!,^.,. v.?' .'-v: - 8100. : ‘ -, v « /f -r bill 1 * , ” ■* * *•■ the 4th and FJQwrJDe«lerft« -1 *i i T i e rpAKE NCmqR-Thaz VPillmra If the ' - , * r X-city of Pmßburghrhaving-beeu«ppointcitJn»p«ctor i l » / Mis* Fanny ot Flour, b> the Gorcniar Ofthe ( > 'onimonxrpalth«9mder . ' k 4 V r > F Wood itie AlI of the 15th day of April; 1336, m v l _^ * + * ' u , -ffhep) r .tV<«nmordand I 'Wualuofftoo, PajeUe, Gtreeo,lii« < . > „ Aettei J moiiir, Xcff&fi!oui\AnastrQiif; Batleri beaver t Mercer, e ’ 5 * t ‘i v Mnr Herpn Crnirrbrd. Eruv-Wafiettrami Venaitgo—will , * / » ron Family ler opolt ilurdDU&a.of JusoSce anderlua coampsaicm. - '> r r \V- Woob. He may be &ood^LlVlr>dV'e«loy I GEoer's*nor^j'Cpntei^' ••■ vk > v/j--- .v- .*•.: v.-r •:•: of Waternnd Bnu&fielU.Mreetg j * r * B . .Mm Iferon PUBUSHEB-A« illoMrotian of lieTyp- -■ * f i , T X-rn J legoncß and Prophecies, of Uio 014 Tr»ts- , ; urstamicaThnceof WTlliaraMcEytcDjMmi «ronh»Go*peJat* r>" -» . ■■ ‘ i The above which'tfeat*' 1 ■.. .■•-•• v >;. >■■■??•'; ; . n'clocf none, places and tlui)g»of the.oldTeBT > MF7 ,'. i..■> v ■..■■■ •••>.■• been outof pnnTtor'eoitt* time, and v'.-- ,'’::.i':: •••.‘: - -v.'.-. f."--- .vtßog. SABparr. <■:■>■ been a frreatdemojitl..vvolmveiD t :rj/- slylrf 18rao^i2aOpagen, j Pnr . « ' , i ’ “£' Pitoburg}, -Po > anßtl Va “ - - 1 _rr iSW al Ciues of the Union, x^ nn » ** V*', L<* it purchasers 6ttpu *. ? vedonderasite. QPIRITS v j\> •.' ■.:•■ •- ,iv;! 1 ’kV::.:; arts of the Union.althe Ctmpnir _*’ x t 5 scpH-ly < ’ -Aiareeaupplj ofjrtry t , ’ Ipacca liostree, ca;i now jyp c r s at pnqes A* i 2 1 . «. - w 2lc«n yard apiQthafinest - , * > ‘3*3 meut-ofdifferent^UdllUCS 7 - <' J salin. stnped, \vhich flre ■; r -j. , , PHILIP EOSy ” J -J* .*open,uiNo«s©iCorr '‘c' ; _=. v : - -- s^-. reets, ; a'ver>’ largo s* ■ •?r.-:.,-.r’.-. - es aud Chmfres—wlr , '=';;:>v:^v l ?, , -.:-. : :'''.’^->^ : .‘.v-:-'v are;.'\vijh-‘parhcxila* rabiUly offabncy' ...; u-j :.:-a :-, q»y.be.foand:-‘: .t^'k - >!krv,vk is. nriliflhChir .. Grcen n *T v’ ‘ .* '.Blueam* <^---sri.>-v r .s.?-.v'is?r's- « t .'Tati** % s • a ] Fum 1 { " •* 1 ■ IbVn^thV ythew | tl't com 3" . r 1 r' aU” I* T - - y arfl-' i - - -Wf | ’ ‘ .k' ; -IB' 5 , , I % I-- v- ' - '•»*’' U « *j' eK I - 1 -• > #v> .eric 1 . “■ r J~I .*«*••'■ I - • * r M '» "k k b'/% _ A >f v>-r - I „r • . * ' Vk4k If - ' f A *> ,—' - f T, i f ' j - ■• * rjc, i L ■'o- r ‘k^ I * 8 I r - —*i ' *' -* ,si ■'S'-M.-S.X.. Vt-'r-Ti: jV;^.^A'!KMgr<<«r f 1 r I^*?, f t es% I - f S'” . »-JLr* h i , _k* f » “ . »'„S -.'5-5 v. t f F -A » » • 3 - r J-, *► "-i 1 tpk i petal 1 t , .’ ' , ’ MPrior f \ \Oi l JOlher’ -{ iieiowusl .■ ...' .->, •: jrf,t»retin t - -t 15 ’ /, , >f the Reg) i - . j 'j , - ,andT)ial[e % , - A . , ier -.ceiog Ui S je conimeilcp T • , ■ inj the iraeje a r ujd. ~ J , r. ’l}*, s “kj. »> ■ Commission' .- ■■•',-:.. i ■ -vrjaw „ v _ k x^}frK l" llrV k ■ • _?*** , - .. , . jT *<u v , *" "* 1 >* *“ * ... . :‘‘j- -■>-:• k:*t-* 1 r~'t--<-Vv-.<iv:k^T'>-i• i .’ i TrkiV"--k^>i-v•C’i-1 >'^ v *-k- . , : r 4‘ »- ?.*. A.» -V *■ t cr? * ** 1 K -c ]* 'r* r v - > "..>■ v.r .-.• ‘: : r - -rj -r •■•:•.•. -.•.•i.y.i - ''.•'>--,y:‘’;i ':\'. ::"ir ; ;v!.r.; : . : -r i 3l i ‘ 1- - 1k - 't” '4- ' a’’ s^r • < " t, 1 I ' * K **,*& 1 „ , 't),r d.l Asi->?»:.<■;2Jrj .fV-i-f».vSL>*:.WAVV;;fsfi-'IVTY.e- < , " v A»x * r *• * ' 7 J ) / *-■ , ,' t - j > V>< ; T '“-‘<’ t* -v 1 i«~ •s', »' v 4 w J -- j. *, * * 4. t -- ,L V r va a k%k k J * 1 ',7 //*< ■, . , ~s , . 7 - .^i/'l-g77k^7 / - , - >k‘ ?;*‘ ' ;■*. -.‘-.V 7 I’'"' r k * » '77k\7ikT^k7!4k“^T \ ‘ \ ';V? '''k'7 - ,‘lki77 ff k v V! ' ‘ 1 c, v 7k^ : ;.k"k7^rn, ir 7>f , t „V W / \a \ ' ; x -ry ’ ’*.*.* ■ v ■ V// v''! : ,* 7 V -\ ■. 7 v.y.'-.i-; Aiyk Decisions in Sumebe Cocar, AT pbeseut Teem. —Crane, use of Jewell vs. Reed. Opinion by Jus tice Rodgers—ln Bants vs. Thornburg, 3, W. 78, it .is ruled, that, to sett aS* one judgment against nn- l other, Is not a legal l power, nor is its j exercise de mandatite of right. It is discretionary,'and pnety ofitseieteisecannotbe questioned pn awrit of error. The writ of error, thereforc, must-be quashed. \ ; Jcwellte. fioed. ! Opinion-by Justice Rodgere-r; This was not a .prpcecding unijer Act of 21 March, IBOC, and consequently judgment was irregular, it being taken after declaration filed, without notice or role to plead. Judgment reversed, and procedendo awarded, s ' CreoiKKAti Fjbemer.— The Delegation item the Firemen of Cincinnati* about .fifty gentlemen, Jarri-! Veil noton .board the steamerj Visitor, on winch they started, bat on foot. The Visitor grounded at White's Sipple, and the Fire-: mcngof ashore,.with JSnguiennd Reel, and marched i op. Tho pteeeswere put in the Uncle Sam Engine House; and the boys were well entertained; by ..Mr. u M’Mahon, of tho Emmett Hotel. The Parado will come aiT to-day, and the Ball to night. Wc 63iv the Engine yesterday; jt is indeed,"a piece ofcityfunnturo—duchaswehaveneverbeforeteen. i The people of Cincinnati may well be proud or this specimen o’F Otdir wdrkrbihabtp. It is constructed upon o plan differing materially from our Engine*. We will not attempt to describe it—it can be seen to day. ' BSTThe wretched old negro whom we called “ Calvin Edson, ,, was in tbe Tombs on Saturday morning. “ Ho was- found, destitute. -:Tho woman who has been:niiti.him, vtbjamed for enticing him; away from the Poor Houae. 1 .We understand it is the intention ortKe Guardians to send him back, and make an effort to keep him there t though be de, clarea he-would rather die Ilian slayinsuchn place- Poor fellow! Just us though life to him was of any value 1 His wifb was pnt in prison, where she will he kept until he is disposed of.' It is stated that Col. Kinney, of Corpus Chriati, is to be the leader of the Buffalo Hnut. Col. Kinney is a man of great wealth, and possesses an indomi* table rpmt of adventure.— O. paper. BoP This Col. Kinney, is the H. L. Kinney jwho ilouriahed in Pittsburgh sotuo yean ago. Ho bedta steamboat (in company rvlthCapt; Richard Phdiips): which bore hts name. He left for the Sooth, be* came bankrupt, got into Texas, trodhaspinco became possessed of as well as a reputation for courage. ' - A number^of-Merchants weren't the 'Msyor’s Of fice yesterday, cxarmtnng thogoods brought .there ■on Monday, by offiders Jones and Moodyt .-None of them bave.becn identified. ‘ .If stolen■.■■at alljthese goods were picked up nx somo other city. .Such a medley of remnants, nutmegs, shoes, ribbons, bas kets, spit boxes;: bonnets;' knives, trays, nnd Cne goods of varioua desctiptioim, wo have not seen this many a day—Pin. En&. fixTPcrhaptsomo Pittsburgh goods migbthe fpnnd inthispile. Several hundred dollars worth ofgoodsi stolen from stores and dwellings in this neighbor* hood, havo not been recovered. Row at the Ou> Bridge; * During- tha excite-: mcnrcatißcd by thofircmcn on Saturday, tbeboyaof Pittsburgh bud Allegheny pet at theaoauth-eqd of the old bridge, whole the long'etandiagTeud was .renewed,and iohallle bolh:par, ties,ralliedi:--StOße* we retire onlywcapons used. -Seyoralpersooi were severely injured, amopg-bther*, Mr. ThomaaSmilh, watchman an the bttdgo. Three or four Of thp bel : ligerants havebcen arrested, andbonnd over to aland : theirtnal on the charge or riot. 'Pcrifc 1 Devine. This well known oid vagrant .'was arrested on Saturday night-.in.ohoueeinvYu'gin alley, by offiiorsi Barr and Finmorrie. die was charged with shooting at a man, whom Jio* fortunate; ly missed. Ho wad committed. Thia is the third op fourth attempt that ho baa made to take life; but Whether he commits these: acts while in a sane s|ato: or nottvo cannot telUrw.i - RowsiNtHE Diahokd,—On Friday evening, seve- :leave.the with their markeUng, on:BQCQunt of tho oQlrag«ou» 1 Conduct oftcrotVd of bfiys—youngfe’lqyra who are inking; their first lessons in thieving ! ‘-Thqy stolen i dumber or baefcots'-bf fruit, melons,ic/ond .what theyi could no test they destroyed. i y?Q mention this matter pa n hint to the-Police, to be more careful iniheirnttentious to the market peopli.”' 1 " OS' Mr. Lodgslreath was introduced to a great number of citizens of the county, on Saturday.— Wings and. Barnburners, as well as Democrats* en joyed ashake of the old man’s hand very much.— Mr. L. is it fine looking gentleman, ondwill.makeia Governor, every inch of him. No one can objectrto him personally. , tHTAman was nrtested on Saturday morning for .buying butter’fora retail stole. Up; denied i stoutly- and- positively ; but the-evidence was?oo. ; strong that he was fined. He put down Ige tndijaj wiTleft. . , , , i ■ ‘ 1, v £ ■■■■"■ 11 f .J i )- On on Penn street, near IrWin. Tt iaf niid pf have been set on.fre,' Noigireat -loss, was,sbsthined by-thd owner, Tho industry of. thej.firqinen prevented a,-, general conflagration, " ' ' ’' ' ‘ -* 1 »t. ,7 / (j * _ * t * - 5 * „* f \ \[.}\ ?"IV < v * wV'* i , ’ «r OB'Rockwell’s Circus was in Wheeling last week. t ITT’ffihg members-of iheCis3;nntl Bullet Glee Clob', ■ ore requested to attend,it raeetjtig at. life Oregon House, nl?,. o'clock,-, - By.order,- ■ " •„ El ANDERSON, Sjc'y ■ „. T |p 1 t "J‘ ■'» -=- j „ • O* :oro« £fo, SBD,«f: the I. O. of at iheir;HaH,-,corner W. Fourth; and Market streets, every rWadnesday evening, atipjut ? o'clock, precise!} By order, * JOSEPHS 1)1 YOtns'Cf, Sec’} - hetdbycantioned againsti-vaiil-i ing any of the Lodges Tnccting'Otthe cornerof Wood su* nndyirginalley,as tbeAilgerotia. Lodger,:No< 28fr,ia lbe : ohlyjegal working Lodge of OddFellowSvlU ibis or Al-. legheny city. , [ang2S-lf < ? I ■ } »:i JETT-GoodsonA’ClarkvOf'Bellevue, Ohio, November.; \23u7i849, scut a lctiertOJ>*o.-C/Vaughh>thepraprielor. of the celebrated Lithontriptic Mixtiire,ihe Great Amer • Ohio where they.do article basdidd unpTC* cedented like it has, ever;:appearea. vpeopla resort to it'for all I complaints, audits esect is pi ; waysffOOd.- 'OId cases, ■ which_fiivc baffled”the .Skill of medical men, have.yielded ta itj aadUheCabultyafe using- ain their prachce. A largo number of medical h tnen are agents for ii^sole —a.slrongproof ot jhe 'great i yirtfaes .article. v Call. on Agents, Jnrour pojier, 7 whose names are to he found. under -Great American Bemedy, and get □.Pamphlet - -Agents in Pittsburgh, ffAYsA.Bßocai.yAT I No.‘2Libcrty. at) near Canal Basin f iyU fly Cosuveness, headache, giddiness,pain in thCaide 1; ana breast, nansea and sickness,.variabfenppetxt*, yellow |:ot;swnrihy complexion, arc themtirnlsymptomsof a: l.disprdered'liver ' WrlehCs: rndian Vegetabre are I certain to remove th? abave pehftora; the hhdy those tmorhid- hiimOTs which ore the. i causevnotonlyoraHdiscase9:of-theliver«ihW'ofeti»ry.- *ma?ady incident to man.A singly2s.ceiubox will in all;. <«ases‘-give persoveranccv according indirec tions,-Will most- assuredly- drive every.form.of disease from theitod> . Sevareof Counterfeits and . the: Original and Only Qeoume Indian-Vegetable-Pills ihuve the sigiuture of WoEuvrWsfan? on the : 1 tan label of each -box* 1 Remember also, that .'Messrs. fcCo.,of New’Yorkj Jas. S..GlascQß &Co,,a; Cmcujnali;and J., B.'Wilder&Co;',oflioiiiBvil!e,arepOTagen‘ia/or'thl9 /medicine, and we eannoiguaranieeihe genumpness-of that offered by them for safe 2 - Thegemdne isdbr sate Principal Office, : 169 Race street: Philadelphia: and by Joint Thomtsos;- 156 LiberTy.sjreetrPiitsbuTghfPn.iWho is sole-agent for. this city,hf-.whom dealers can be supplied atihe wholes Sale rate sep7 fp* I.ktirk raotf Matilda export —The /ot lowing isanextraclfroin a letterwnttemoDr. Cjicken oiybylVlfttilda L.Devenpart.-ofPUjladerphiaj who* was cared. of anJnflammatory'Rbcumntiamrby' the ure of; other means had fatted * 4 u J3wr v Srf/—r^iaAyjth.eraoiion»of.thegrealeßtgrall* : tude that I address yoa ntthisiiimei'hclieve tb« sentiments of my bean- wliea; L assure IhaMhrouKhL yournieans f rom cow-enabled to move m the jand of the.v JiVingy About.stx months smcOXwas.attackedwth the i •luffnmiftutory rheumatism,and consulted the best medical i ■ advice in the city* Difierehtmedidlhes Were gieetvOMd ; the,Utmost attention poidniejbutftJl tookuo efieci,and {'< -thought.Pwas doomed tolLnger out.-an.existencomade 1 Wretched hydxtretnephyeicnlauilenng; .-. The physician*: *-hdld that they had done alt; apd promised my speedy de» oversea law.had I become than!“was impossibietostira Utah withoutthei' and'..eveir-thepv iiwasraostexcruciatingly painfull AtihnUirae.unear nnddear friend recommended; tome the ase of CHcken ; er ? s Sugar Coated Vegetable Purgouve:Piltsj»Uiting,ai -the same lime,that they,. irahythingtconldaSpnETehef. -Being- o)i . the verge of despair,v,and xeady .to grasp at* rellef, 1 commenced taking them ac- : cordmgto directiom -:?Jir,o»A afeelc—-strange, as t u.may seem—ray pains lejrme, f rfty health was restored, nnri'V -becaraeanewond diOerentheing.! ara gradually gairt i pg my screngilvrty appeutp is goodwood the disease is wholly driven fromm> system / “ExcOserue for irouVling.yoa.wilh this statement,' l am so much rejoiced nt myspecdy.recoieeryiibainnpc nous duty demands anacknowledge raent oftnejndihad of cure ' Believe me to beyours.iruTyftrtd sincerely, ’ - i : “Matilda l devenport** Citifo/-pAil9(lelpTua t ns ■: Personally appeared.before sahscnoeriUecor . deeof-lUe.ciiy.or the above naroediftailldQ L. Devenport, who, on hersolemnoatb, deppsesand Bays - that the loregoing statement is trne;-to tbeUestiof her knowledge nirdhelieL. In witness whereof Ihove£ere« onto set my ImmVtUU 2Dih.day-of May, :A;'D.lS44*'. - * RICHARD V^tX . JCT Sold by Will JTACKSON, OCTi. Afedt, v wp7 8) Liberty street. Pittsburgh;.-.;, i : >. {Foe list of Agents see ddYemsemeutl PITTSDVOU THEATRE* C. 8 ;PoßTES,«***r»i •>•>•/*>>*• i».Mmiager,a«d, phices of .admission. •- Private boxes* *•>» -SSjOQrl&mgle ticket*.*'*” < Drew Circle •> *.Soc* | Second Ticr- f Pit--* -25 c.. .Gallery -*»2oc.-lPnvaießoxes>^:-!>••->81.00. ~~ BENEFIT Of MISS 'HERON —TtJIEA T BILL* . Monday. Eveniso, Sept. lltbj wiirbe deletlithe and t -*- sihael*of . RICHARD Ilf llicbimb. —•’l\liB»Herojl.lßicLfnoiM3..-.-]Ut«iPanny; I .v Vqs Grotesque" ami F.^V^qd.-; To be followed vriili n. piece called * * k j THE \Ol *\G WIDOW. Mamlcvtlle.'>>Miss Heron. ISidusb* *'*•.< Agnes.* Amelia f-Mi aFntmy |J4Ue> M«r Herpn Aftcr.?vhich,&Music&l.Oiiof by ilue.Heron Highland Fling . « -Master \V Wood. The whole to conclude \vjlfi The Irish I*ton. •'noiMow-v-Miw Heron: I Mr«. F»tzffig*.'*;»Mw. Iferon; - OD*A great BiN for Dae nonce wilt be giveirorihe'firet appcarhnceof ivAhsa Anna Cruise '■ : IP* Doors open nt 7; curiammoflasao'cioclc'. iajl&soos. tnog SAEa&Tr BOOSABABOSNT. « BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Comer, of:Wbod .and ■&aA.stntts. i PiUsburghi'.]Pa.i ' T\ BALERS in Coin, Ban!? Nous* Tuns Bills} Foreign •i/ and Domesuc ofDepoßiV&c. . EXCHANGE on &U lhe pnuclpalCmes of the Union}'- •and Europe, forsale In suras tosiui purchaser* CURRENT and par funds received ondenosus. . COLLECTIONS made em ail paijs.of'lhe*Umon»atihe. lowest rates. 1 sepl 1-1 y A. LPACCASI ALPACOAS J inrce supply ofj very Jjl cheap black, amlcolored Alpapca Lustres, capnow BJaclcA]paccasoteo2Brcdntl2lc.nynrdapiQihcfine« jlmported. • Also, of .mad? colot*« both plnmand sadirstnped,'which' are very much m demand sepU , PHILIP HOSS.i \V:.C* T " vS‘ ~ " TtTEVV CAWCfOESI—Now open.ai No. s®> .corn^rof'i -iX' Fqafth nndMnrkei' slreets.averylargtj stoelcof jiAndaome neWßiylo Calicoes and Chmfres—whichliave -been selected warrrauch care,.wijhparhcnlai! reference 'to fastness-of coloring, . of fabric* and: beauty; design. Among (him iqay be found. Dart cahcOesonly 3cents. British Chintzes,l2¢s.- Posterior do, -6£ u Green, “ !2t lf -Braish paTpledo.y !^2i;^'*, .* Blue.and oranee,l2l- '‘ l - 1 Merrunac-..: r -d0;,12i , - <£ - L . Tatkoyitad Chintzes. - i do biae.do,.}3} u Furniture Chmizes, These goods ftrecow ibwvrthiin tbeyhave.ever : chasers. PHILIP HOS< -:aeplt.; ; > • terFourthond-Morket . TTOUfcfi-ANa IAJT FOR SALE—SitaiUe on Wybe •JX «t;,-ncartiie Court House. • A valnhhl<r’liOi J 20 feet front QnAV;lie stceetfLi>vl2l-feet iiv depUt-ift an allejv .wjtE a comfortable two atoryßnck UJveellrog-'Hoftse thereop.This houseman beTiadlovv.aml'onaccommo dating,tenng tsepH-lcj THP9; ; MELLON. . , fine Rleb Jewderr* n ‘\CES9RSCHURCHtLL&SrTAM.EY;MqmjftctuteY» JjJL of finestnunluy diastt, enerawdiovalandphan box and real iton/W BREAST RINGS, STUDS , \ f i beg leave la coll the attention of dealer* ton larca -for-sale ujr us, to dealer* only 41 factory unces - -Tlte übenre tfoaasate rnmumtetured fromtbe finest raa-. terialj andlnctade&ome'ofihe.besf qndmost approved styles of Stone Setts now in usfc EBWAKDTODDACO* Manufacturer s Agent, MLILcof- Fjfihand (upstcurs.) ■< Bnrd:<fc'Bratber«*JPremtmu,6olcl.Pexu.< QA just received. and.formate tothe: trad© at New York prices, by ‘ n , > i > * EDWARD TODJ> &CO , 7 * N E cor Fifth and Market at«*, (op stair*) t - The highest premium everawafdbd on 0o!d Pens, WASi given lo Bard as atihe idsi imrof the Massn ‘chusefts Charitable Mechame 7 AssociaU6n,'at Boston.v i iAUo. the highest lnstihite,. Philadelphia* *- * sepTl boxes RaasePi. Robiqaon’a£e; .•••jy/ 1 ‘ 10 “ Reed’fiTS'a. t . , S u Cabane’a s*B ■SO u Myer’s 1 lamp. > 10 “ LoueraG plug; together tyith va rious otherouahues, just rcceitred ana forsnleby-' »;:• tepB SMITH » SINCLAIR ’ TXrYLIE STREET PROPERTY FORBA LE.-4 ya). VVuablc property nf.ia.flsUi'onl /<>n Wylie ntireetj'by IIXI feel deep lo. Clay. alley, contulnjiiy a brick houseon tTienlfeyyweltniTangfJ and m good order,tenledaVSlao a year. :Tin»nropeny.iaweHlo<«Kediafld«dnl>d h&do&t abargifutr tS/JXlp inhand,B3oo ai t year. 8300 ai&y«an aada CToaadremo£BSl ayear.- S. CUTHBERT,’ ' sept- " Gen, Agem, SqilLhfieltl Bircer. 'ORG“ ' S'. NVQRMKILRER brines awnyihewornls ~ U “Winßcertp(Allegheny 9o,Pn. .John D< Morgan—Dear Sir: ;Thi* is tocerufy lhai I purchased -oC.Hr. Bonery oßeahsil of yonrgrerft Wytnu Killer,,ondgavo Iwo'tenspoonfnlsoMito’cmeof ray chil dren, .two yeara old, nndni ashim tlitio it passed upwards of Ibrty-sif large wprrrM- Ahdbxw M’Cciioooa » 1 iVI witness thu piet above eiiuaemenua tnlei ''• "s.-e;: _ ~ . ’ - , t‘BAinm. Prepared,wholesale-and retuikby ihemouniuMfs. * *■ , t p MORGAN r DniKgiH. groUO WoodstreeijPittsburgh KUDUIhr-W bolefrChee'e. < lbbWßuitetj * * f . boxesßacofiJ-jnst rectfl omlibf *afe by rtf ; r ~ nueCG :T>EAfßB«4sAGi)*r-2 puMS'jusi iindfor snlcbyv i X *ep& -*'■* B A PAI/NXSTOCK:&m^ ■ ••V '-t'-.rr *r -, L * •• h. * . «•/ v * V r t , 1 5 X'i ~ -* ”* 4 j> j /.'>•■**- r vr Slr 4;-i'i.-v :•■;■< ~>-'. ■*!T‘.. , 4 £.-y f, «+.';•*!.' «.' ,p. ■ •.. Vi - .: •. • *:• :■. v< ' '-...-:... -- f ■» •» * - -•--.: •is.?'-' •" -r ’ " -V » ' \ * r v ? ■» .TCOR • J|V tifuliy- ftstantedi' and- ihfl'-moßt 'pletursuf’jdaers - for a prn ale residence, in the \lcmily~of Pittsburgo. f :Also~*A lot JuAllegbenypity,: near FederaljLtftohi-. mg SOfeeionMitFdla aHey 7 aft<fexttndU3gbact<B{>fe*k:- r-- Also—A fionse.attdtotbnrWateralleyyAhfgtteflyeiliv • ■AUorany-.ofibesalota'wdlbesoldlower/'aaoaneasfer termvihononyotber similar,property no*£o^*innrSei. at the officeofEdward ketstress} orofthesubscriber sep7-tc THOMAS MEkhfoNyA ttOgity*; tfEWFJ.LJ+4NZ> WINTER 3& YGQQD&, TUST receiTinff£Bnd ‘fidw tIi«: tf; jB/O JSJEB JwO r E't o tt W , artelstre§L bßtKnm.:TiurT 1 ( ottered lit -*• " ** - -Tbeaueuiiou of our rturnCTouseusfomeraand he generally,ir respectfully invited to this LARGE AND SPLENDIO STOCK, i bcaigconSdentihat vre-canxll-geodscheappnrthkfiQny house to the cm 1 ■>> • Among'this fresbarnvalyrijVbefourtdibe/jnqtyfMh"'! jonablenndneweStstyleftofFiiifrmtf'TnnwtvOWtfor scnberbemg-deremmieiUoselJ ~ , CHEAPER TUAN THE CfIEAPtiST, - ' At J 50.03 31 nr kit at. , * w «ep3-tf - WM- L. HUS3ELI-. T AWHENCKVILLE PROPERTY FOR JLi4<siral)(d pro^ortydrtv^oXol^.eac^SSTeetw.Biof^ . aaghttreefjhy Mtf.feetdeepjhasacotDrormbfßdsYeUmg.;* .bdußCjAvitb large- *re» and pbitfngixtfro&i;' oai overt; well of Baftwaterj with pump;-3 large ftUchen; all mcomplete ordeiyaud’ handsomely :(u> ranged: r \yill he aol(f'>u a bargam, - .Tfinn*>iifiCQinflaisdQ* ~ nag- & CITPHBERT, Gen. AMtfc. sep& * 3tmihfielont«tpt. '’J o FJQwr JDentei'*.. vMi i ' TpAKRJ^CXnCFr-rThaz.VVilliarailcraimnjfrajvw^ o otFlouiyby iho Govenioi | .orthe.i*'OQimon. , a r paJ|h%sitider. nlie Acl c of-Aue jSth dtty a£Apn)Vl3]£,i!K and for ihe city of-£tttshursb I coumteai flhetty^W«jrtmordmul^Wutl«nffiooi''l ? tw , c!lc».Gireco; In* :; tltoua, 3cffer*)U£jAnnstrojif. tleavert'Wcfcer,r • Crnwibrd. ]eropoUilta<!oUftto£-ijis.officßnniierJ«»conimxBww. ' Re mity be £aajni}^iinvir*'lVe*icy,Gtocr*a* cprner' ' of Water&ad Smithfi*lU. Wrcet# ste]tS3m JUST PUBEJSHEB-Ait illaMrotian of lieTypei, Al- ! U legonca and Prophecies of the 014 Tenement,. by j ‘ • William McEweD,'Wlni3«rofijhaCto*peratl)undeeoL, • . -v i • ■■: Theabove popular work* whichtreat* Oft£pic»l ppr* ■: <mn*,placeß.jind tfui)gsoftbeOldTeß^meTit;:svhJchrhB^ been ouiof pnnTior aoitte Ume, ttnd<brwUjrff thpri hiw beenagrwlderaaad,vrchnvejnUVepabiisht*<tjaauea* »;yltt i-li a .& * , iKt*I4OTT&ENOUSrtr angll » T& Woodand 6ff Market stT»6t. A ATTU—4 bria. r£»ro» * iuntrecMumr fcnr«ale by A t r Fahnestock & co t , sepG cor, First and Wdod si?. CrPIRirS Spta, Turpcutme, Ct m jmmeonjerijuslrecdrinilftf’salfrby 1 v * km* »: »:■ i-..r -;• • i !' 2 - :■■?:■■■• " ' H> C. KELl<Vjv aag2D^n,w:--:-:cornerFirthBtrcind t Miirkg^uUgy;:: /.; JM OPH Jame»,Eiq - 1 , . J , /YamiyFmr.anoveJwihontirHero;by WiUiottt^M&c* ( peace Tli&Pkerv, vrlth illustrations' 1 ' I; -Edward byß.V.Cfitttfs;-: I . Story of the Peninsnlnr vVVfir j - Uqiq Yanc«*;-JVfarqur{fori/OndondernviG::t?jß^Cr.-0>ll.i : ColoneloflheSd Keg’t-LifeGuftros- V 1 * - '=• Theflboveworlca received this day/juid tortafenyfev >■ * 1 jofINSTON irsrocicrojft autftO Bookseller*, cot Matket'ftnrt gfrjfcr SIXTH WARD PKOrfcRTV FOHSALE.i»A'HonBO •un(i Lot,:22.Teel cfti.CTa'VTt'oni »trteu -a.SO feel WltirapraTedoml- situated; :.Thfe house .Js \ypj| .arranged/W/ib *.:•?■■; hal!,-pnriorondkuchen.tlii£ched room* and a good cel-- v ofOf^p^sfiiid<|ther* s Atc. .‘PrIQe:;SSOO in^ifmdyf&iQp-ptQne : : > -yearjandSsooattwoyear?u.Poase«ioiig4vertSL;Tnonih‘ liom sale, as the owner n ffdmpwext’ . \ 1 9 CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent, , <ep? Sjpnfrficld itrcet« BirtUe.PjexMr&t.Qft&e'CaUcasmN* .TbTpurquiMee eC-low*!* - Ai ill®GmtedStnies or America* doherebrtieelarerand .mnjccknownithafpnbliesaleswjUdicLfieraaf tfcepnder- - mentioned periods lo wjt* ■. j At the: fond office.-afttfo ,SatdtBtC-ManeyconrtaCndDg -; lQxi dra |Msal.of4be public lands siiuatedwithJn:ih«riih4ertaen~ AWi of.thebase Unr, and vtftif Iht prmctpdlmeridian. uonal townships. thtrtyvfoDr andthirty•five. ofranareflilr* teen • »- * fl ~ r * ° Tlie^Manuouraland, 3, -flUuaieainfracnonaHowiwh|j?s ; '' ijurty-oneand thirty‘*two,offa»gefonneert,aud frtu*tfftri* ' . uopaltownshipsthiriy,lhltiy-oneondtUrty-tWo ; ofnpigo : =. Townships of Tangeiwenty*- • Tenantships, forty-one and forty-two, of mnge ivrtatjp Township forty-one of range twenty-iwo Town hip fQm-oiuvQfjrange twenty-three, ; i :Atihe:Jnnil omco.nt--:!onla f .'qorameucinj? on':Mbß , iir» ' the tweniy-thirf dqy of October ne» t far 2to dispcwa-or thsjiobhe, lands, with! ir;theum3ennentioned’frteuoHtU townships, the fiarraer Manistee Indian IW wtye. r vit. i Ronk£f4h4.lastJin? } atidwat of pnntfpaJ mmSiatf.- range thirteen. , -* * m *. - < Fractional townships twenty-one and twenty-tWo, of mnge fourteen, w 7 t P' r FraoUonaLtownahips tweaiy-oneond-tw«Uy;iwo, ef | range fifteen c l.l^^l^cponat4ovl)ahilW^lwelltr^De , i r&tige seventeen , * * l i . -.LaAds appropnaiediiy law for tbe nse~ofschools,miU .iah'h'rDiherpumos« l wjU-boeic)ade<linimtbe i si^ea-: ■r TheOffenngoflhcW>YemejiUooedlands-WiUhCcpigK •&.;■ irneneedon 1 ihedays hppomied,o'nd;proceed mthcorder-' i ‘m.wineh i the,whole ' : | soles thus closedv /But no sale shalf be kept open jonge*^- 1 ■ than euifyofany of the Unde I will ho- admitted until after the expiration df ffo'Hra weeks* 1 4 r ~ QlvenMindeT my head at'the Cityof'Was&ifigiftß'tbtf eighLdiiyofiuly,minol>ot7uniOtittßoaßandeighfhhti* dred forty-ejght . , JJUBEB * ißj lheFresidentr 4 4 ~ b Rjcbabs M Y-otnro, ; * _? Compussjonexofthe General Land Office* ” fj>* i NOTICE TO FU&BMETION CLAIMANTS, * '>' Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption id s’hipsaboveemjm l 9n»ied r ra required toestablirfklheeanie' to nic satisfaction :of the .Register and>Heeeiver of 4litf r:. pfiiper land Ogee, w Mm a*'prucueableunerseeiagl}y^.nonce t nadbeforaibstsy appointed for the commencement of the ppbjlc sgkfcof fftfl lands embracing the irtt£j cl wmeitaotherwise >■■ wilt b* forfeited* v iICHAUDAL-YOIIWTTj; a iff! (■; <■-. Commissioner ouheGeneralLsud Office,.: ■ jjl3tfdwl2vv .. .. *.:■»* < _ 'll ■* - » ¥ ~ »1 «
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