14;14aipitiaUgtitiffIV4*4111 PIT 0.11.0 ,14NILIR39DAY MORNING, AUG. - .1 • .If. . .5.., • 'Oven:Warne= and Subscriptions to the Nonh Amer ce* and_Unned fitatraGezens, Philadelphia, received 11i% %MVP YORIC SXPREI3I6 orrn meet' and forarud free of expense, ad otrithdfauds ondo e nthsetiptions for this paper. C013132/CIA pEIA L• i filaT e AND PreS.DEL- Babgedptions to this valuable paper will be received arid Ibrwarded Imo this omits. pQnmaoa DaOMT Deana ls pnblished Weekly, and %Taskly.—The Daily is Seven Donors per 'mum; the TA-Weekly is Else Dollars per Mans; tha Weekly is Two Dollars per =may mica, isid9sacs. mremnizmoris .re.rarsay tegonsted to hand in twit 400r2 before 5 r. r., and as early lathe day as ynanlehble. Advenisemeras not inserted for a s lad Shoo will Insatiably be charged until °Owed out • Fos sum Commercial Intelligermelliomearle, Ma. .Lealai Irmo, Norm Imports, tilosicy Markets, &a ace land Me. • poussmirhat Whig Hozahmtionst FOR PILIMLDENT, SACUAWir T ATI.OII, FOR VICE PII.MIONT, • MILLARD FILLMORE, CM my TOIL • ELEC N T ATORI ORA d.L... L ELE TI TORS. CKET. SE Tamara Id. T. Ilrgxmax., of Wsahhigtort. Jerox P. Elasmoso of Lebanon. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. Irmaph O. CLarkson,ll. Henry Johnson, 1M hums IL Jok. 1,17.13, F u1, 14. Witham Colder DIMS, 11. William I,l4lmihae, ill. Thos. W. Duffield, 16. Charles W. Fisher, Maki 0. Eimer, 17. Andre.. 0. CIIIIII bah= Dugan, Thos. IL Davidson,P. John D. Steele, 19. Joseph Markle, :S. John Landis, SQ. Dame - 9. Joseph Schumeker, 21. Andrew Loomis, 10. Charles Snyder W. Richard Irvin 11. William G. Ero l lel, 11. Tlom. S. FraucisTyler, 21. Sam 6 A. ee FOIL CANS'. COMMISSIONER, lIIIIII4IIIDDLIIIIIIIIHLETH. Ananias=le and Whig Nominations. FOR CONGRESS, MORES HAMPTON, YOB •aaIXILT. isms o. NOBLF, of Indium CHRISTIAN SNIVELY, of Wilkins. SWARTZWELDER, of Pittsburgh. HENRY LARGE, of skrozoks, HETEMLII NIXON, of Lower Si. Clair.] 3ZOIMM. JOHN SCOTT, of Ross. DANIEL WCORDY, of Fr • hPth Borough. =moo, JOHN H. FOSTER, of Eta'Gloria THE PEOPLE'S PLATFORM. 9 have no private purposes to accomplish, no party purposes to build up, no enemies to panish—nothing to aterve but my country." `The posh r given by the Constitution -to the Execu tive, to Interpose his veto, is a high conservative pow ., which should never be exercised except in eases placer violation of the Constitution, or manifest haste and want of consideration by Congress" "Tlie personal opinions of the individual who may taners to occupy the Executive chair, ought not to control the action of Congress upon questions of do mestic policy . , nor ought hisobjections to be interposed whets questame of constituti o nal rower have been smiled by the varleos departments of government; and ' ed in by the people." VP3: the subjects of the tariff, the currency, the in:L oki= great =t highways, rivers, bilmet — rt-nd Will of the people, es expressed through their representatives in Congress . , ought to be respect ed and curried out by this Executive." "War, at all thrum, and under all circumstances, is e national ealami ‘ ty, to be avoided, if compatible with natimeal boom , "The principles of oar government, as well ae its true policy, are opposed to the subjuga tion of other nations, and the dismemberment of other countries by conquest, for, in the language of the great Waehingtou,•why should we quit our awn to stand on ensign ground.' " Z. TAYLOR- Iwo next page for Telegraphic News. The Factory question We give, in another column, the calm and sen sible statements of the Factory proprietors of Al legbeay City, and ask fin it the unprejudiced at. tuition of every citizen. The reasons given for not agreeing to deduct two hours daily from their Mani-Ng time, appear to us reasonnl,le and conchs- SIM and those who know the men, will feel assdr ed that the resolution they have adopted, compel led as it is by necessity, will not be swerved livid The only result then, of the turn out, will be to im poverish the operatives, by depriving them of the produce of their labor, and to injure the proprie tors very seriously. These are the present results —.INS prospective are, to prevent the establishment of any/further factories in this State, end to drive sway, faully,*those which are here. If the operatives are not under the control of bad advisers, they anll agree to go to work at once, as holdingout can do no tpcemble goal. They most know tbat the prcrprietam,w ho are amen of the high est character, have only told the plain truth, and have only stated their firm resolution. If they can not run ten bones a day, without Inas, no long re• sistance, or manifesto :one of mob spirit, can com pel them to yield. The operatives theMmust make up their minds to submit, or to seek mum other employment, until some general plan can be ar ranged, on which the factories in all the States can tun ten bolus a day, an object greatly to be desir ed, and which we would exceedingly rejoice to see olgained The law itself, as far as ii is ibr the purPose of regulating the hours of labor for adult persona, is Very injudicious, and calculated greatly to injure the prosperity of the State, without doing any pi:w ale good that we can see. We can hardly con ceive how snub a law passed an intelligent Legis lamas. It is desired to show the world that Penn sylvania Tavors the ten hour spite's' • or the eight hour syMem—for if there is any virtue in the us hoar plan, there is more in the eight—let the law be made contingent on this doings of other States, Whose manufactures come into direct coutiwtition With ours. Let the law go into operaboa whenev er other States shall agree to the same system.— There would be sense in such an arrangement, Whereas the present Jaw is perfectly Suicidal in its Operation& Moss tiftarms Ton Terwa.—The Danville EAcister says::--“We team from authority on Which we place the utmost reliance, that It. K. Crane, B. G. Morris and Judge Wilma, of Lynch burg, W. F. Gordon, of Bedford, and a leading De mmtrat in Franklin, whose name we have forgot ten, have avowed their determination not to stand by the Baltimore nomination, and that they will Wen br Gen. Taylor. We Isarn farther that some of the grade-men have thee* taken the stomp for Old Each?' The °Whine is not confined to this State. A new paper has just been started at Detroit, styled the "Olive Branch," devoted to the election of Gen. Tayka. It is published under the auspices of that portion of - the JicasiSmo party who repudiate Cass and support "Baugh ; and Ready." A very ably Writteriaddress, reviewing at length the coo. ititotimodprinciplea of Gen. Taylor, at which it is draft dersemiattood Mat he holds the same send lanai asthma caahunhted by Washington, Jeer. tare, Madison, saddler distinguished statesmen of them* days of the Republic, is contained in this loather. It is aigned by John Ndrvell, Loosing Be irforow.A. Wales, Ale= Davidson and Isaac B. p atithe all Lacerates, who style themselves the witoptthannn Tnyka. Committee of Conatport• *note -Mee Weed= Demopred correctly re, wanda;this 'Snip would be inclined under other 4ithes,to ere these tact itan beaus , web eassi bat boa for the Otricni condition of Gets Cam compels them to be moderate in the . lr lajobthaaa Idtooldlbe permitted to carry silent ems fletto lade tinicto. Idelign etnnitatim.--In conversation, Veit .trollY, Witt atottobtm2w of oar; awasintazote, he elavan4 =tot it,oritt la Atm tehefthat asiterti ditto Oat atili papers prevented his mbar Ware •fa b , m. ' stated that seare'arnalts ago he MU-wry Wadi wood for fado to meet We pay - /OWN asiotbst wow", hi,tint*t instead oat frargovlsOvas rather retregrading, so tlett hing s • ZaLana - fieheriatscrevre renn tiophotoythingted elatteri , swornatonixed l at snood by voray arnlrillie/%lCa abut reser ,dotarapted - to • • •• * woods =mat ge tow putptoo ' Maemiseli .. . t e6llllw4 4 b, re gc, 4ai TT Zavad uppc al '• una gilllB/1% — lila Oat owlF=Zetto C1air.0.4.0.e . i t 1 r bis basinnsii ha' tee inc 1"9444141 / en T " t Ida ft rs,' r Ea. 4 4':4l6,..ftantilagalalgOng wi t 7- - fair PSlFti°! 4 ‘ .4.--- 40014;, n4"11 , 20 ,Z; The exPies...in anti_ ..,,_.*e'6ll%,itFßetwr4 Ns • e.„.......-----..„„,,--i,„„,, cteethezwit.raorki4 ~.ixo. Ist ~,,,.6.,,, , ''. dthee#6. ....1.... 1 .—,,, w - -- av ,i,„=....Ethat ix141 4,41A I* 1033 1 1 u , ! s wi t u i d i af ,rfeic4ll, is,-,4001 44=4 -'4:: .40) dediang; " .. . a b,' ese.li /1 4' a ' elliablV ' . 'Mire fi. t i 4104 V!4/ i..-,-:;,,tt ierua ofe,?-11:.4..r.i01ir.g. „...,.., ',, ______,,,,,,.. ace quiraTiost. STATEMENT OF THE-MANUFACTURERS. r The undersigned, memrietore of the various cot ton mills, situate in! the city of Allegheny, having in view a decent respect G3r public opinion, and to shkeld ourselves from the obliqoy and reproach endeavored to be cast upon our characters, by va t nose and oil repeated misrepresentations of our motives and business, in connection with what is called the ten hour law, here judged that the time has arrived, when n gimp'' , and temperate elP°' aition of fads, might be proper and useful in di rectintpthe public mind to jest and equitable coo The pada of mannfacturing yarn and coarse cotton goods, hu been greatly overrated in the U. States 63r a long time. It has had its seasons•o prosperity, with alternate periods of depression and advershile public estimates appear all to have been predicated upon the bright and sunny side of the picture. That the general and aggre gate result has not been at all adequate to pistil) the risk and trouble incident to its pursuit, is the experience of nearly all who have been long en gaged in the buainesx•—at the present time it is la.. boring under considerable adversity, of which the , suspended establishments in the North, and the reduction of wages in that favored region, are on. mistakable evidences. Nor is the future free from taring and gloomy apprehensions—these arise principally from the immense importations under low duties—the scarcity of money—and the Irma increase of machinery and its productions m the United Staten, which has reduced the domestic kink to a small, regular, and net profit. In this an] live home competition, the manufactures in Penn sylvania is required, by the late law, to meet the enlightened and energetic New Englander in a common market;—the one with the product of twelve hours' labor—the other with the product of ten hours' labor—a difference of one sixth, or nearly 17, per cent of a discriminating duty, en acted by Pennsylvania, ACIAIKST the labor of her own citizens and operatives. Surely no argument is necessary to convince an enlightened and cat calming public, that however desirous the owners of mills may be to get their machinery in operation again, they are completely shut out from the in• ercise of that right under the late law—unless it be by adopting the proviso it contains, that special contracts may be made for twelve hours' Inbar. Some time previous to the late law taking effect, the undersigned had a meeting, to compare their experience, and form a - judgment as to their ability to adopt the ten hour system;—the result of our deliberations was then recorded, and from the minutes we extract the following--vir, At a meeting of the prbprietors of Cotton Mills, held in Pittsburgh, on 23d of May, 134 S—the sub• ject of the late law of Pennsylvania, regulating the hours of labor in Cotton Mills, after the 4th oflttly next, being under consideration, it was unani mously .Resoled, That we cordially approve of the be. nevolent action of the I...nisltutire, in excluding children under twelve years of agelfrom employ ment in Factories, and believe that at no time was it the interest of them or their employers; but that the practice originated through the entreaties of in digent parents, whose wants were supplied by their earnings. We at the same time sympathize with maby widows and others, in afflictive circfim. statuses, in being thus deprived of their ordinary supply of the daffy necessaries of life. ' , Rea:shed That the extensive and enterprising competition in the various states of the Coma, in producing coarse cotton goods, has reduced the business to an estimated end small profit, and that, whilst other manufacturing communities, both in the free and slam States, are untrammeled in the boars of their labor, any attempt on the part Pennsylvania atria to reduce the hours of labor mid' have, a most destructive tendency on great, growing and important branch of in conducive alike to the comfort and prosperity of our Commonwealth. "Resolved, Therefore, that from necessity, we must continue to employ our machuaery _twelve hours per day, as heretofore, and in conformity with the provisions of the law, adopt a system of sfeual contracts with the operatives" A common desire on our part, and amonatm respecuthle, industrious and orderly portion I the operatives of both sexes, to resume our tutors as usual, induced us, not to evade the law, a, has been reyorted, but to comply with its terms and requirements, by malting the special contracts for 12 hours, In this attempt of the employer and em ployed, to execute their lawful business, in the on ly way in which the Pennsylvania Mills can be saved through the provisions of the law, the vio lence of the mob is known to the public, and if ap proyed and acquiesced in by them, has effectually suspended operations, until such legislation shall prevail in Pennsylvania, or be adopted in other States as may plate the Cotton Manufacturing interest of this great Union on one common kohng no regards labor, which is only another term for wages. We have no desire to advert to the personal via lento, the abuse of oar property and of our root mon rights as citizens, which have all been out raged. We allude to these proceedings inciden , tally, and only because we fear and regret that the effect Produced may be LO prejudice the good will. cordiality and friendly feelings, that happily has heretofore existed between the proprietors and the operatives of the Allegheny Mills, and which need not be impaired—sod cannot be destroyed—if they are left to control and adjust their own concerns, and consult their own interests. ts m b c ore therefore, that we may be correctly unby the public in reference to the post ton we now occupy--not through any choice of our own, bat by reason of the necessity that is lard upon OIL First, That whilst in other Staten they run their machinery 12 or more hours per day, we cannot successfully compete with them, working 10 hours per day. Sawa, That the mills must and will remain sus pended until we are placed on a common platform with other States, of which we are now deprived, unless we all operate under the special contract provision of our Pennsylvania law. Third, That we are ready and willing to re sume our business whenever we can do so, with no greater hardens, restrictions and dangers, thin what are common and incident to the business elsewhere. BLACKSTOCK, BELL dr. Co„ Pill Cotton Mill. P. McCORMICK, Hope Cotton KING, PENNOCK, & Co., Eagle Cotton MilL MOORHEAD. COPELAND & Co., Union Cotton MilL KENNEDY, CHILDS & Co., Penn Colon MILL N. VOEGTLY & Co, Star Cotton MilL JAM A. GRAY, Allegheny Cotton MilL Pittsburgh, August 2, 1848. Gza Cass's LAM SrECCIATIOXIS.,-TlaeSt. Louis Republican publishes the following communica tion from a 'respectable citizen of that city, m corroboration of the statement at the Louisville Journal, in reference to Casa's Land Speculations: 'Gov. Cue arm Tun Lem Snoomazion.--in the Louisville Journal is a statement respecting an as aociation entered into by Governor Cass,Senator liubbard, and others, in the ymir 1S:38. The S writer of this wan at Barnum's Hotel; in Baltimore, in 1836, with a friend from New York. The gentleman was called out of our room, by another, then a high functionary of the United Stales Government, and a general outline of the Can,, liubbard, do Co. pro. posed speculation was made, and arreffer to par ticipate was made to my friend, who consulted me as to the plumped of entering government mineral lands, then under the direction and control of the War Department—qv:Dail Cass beg Secretary, was supposed to be advantageous for each a pur my advice was not to enter into the spent:. roil, fair if any advantage amen from high lune. Confines of the United States being of the INSOCII2- Con, they would be unfair or suneptitlons. My advice was followed. How the matter ended eventually,7 do not know. M. T. July 26th, ISIS. Pcrr--The editor of the Oswego Times tlntsl:l3 up his reasons fin supporting Gen. Toy Simply, we go Re Gen. Taylor because he will oiltainlUcr theiGovcramemt according to Whig Principles. Because he will sign harbor appro mg: *One &Kansa he will not thwart the will of the people an the territory nuestion. Because in the =go of Washington, he would 'riot quit air own to stand on itrangn sell: Because he will not lead the coanlzy into diaastrona, useless war. Becansekie is bowel, capable awl faithful to the V. a--Guttural Casa recetply made A' journey • ice Arm 4or, to attend the emnineneement ever. esesef etellitiversty. The very day he arrived, the Wasbentaw Democrat, the leading Imcdoeo omen in that part of the . fitate, hauled down the Mil and Sutler fin, and run rip that of von Buren. Batt item= NEws—Now that the details of the Mete= noierbas arrived, a synopsis of which was received by telegraph, it 'is difficult to tell whither Pao* whipped' Sintaatento, or Basta. matte aelested Paredes—both Ere e®r=aed• The WbllDU'me contradictory that OW readers Weald not be any wieer for reading the details.— ViertrAtteartnetetwait for a fartherartival, when ihilivauwallesoiyea. Chic 4144 iespactodsubsxtber, W Woore, called apon as yes.erdegy,•snd paid fig the filito-gittOitif of 1 ki titanic:oi= to the /Itsblugh FOCl*lo:Ahmittecd How - . fa aly doo Win figiAciAo t rY' of 0 6 '0 3 491* snarnPandol• Wad alar : Wgi Male , , • toiceoco' candidate 'km Gam= • Mr• Beg , 11 " 5 . • G eir .-m..ic c r • a Bottum "Tim Fran Plum z, Comatess."—This is the title of a splendid engraving ou steel, by H. S. Ladd, from c painting by T. H. Mattison, a proof copy of which has been laid on our table. The indolent which first led Mr. Mattison to form his beautiful design, is tha following touching narra- tion, which will both delight and Instruct our rend ers. Iris from the pen of the venerable Joan An. Beautiful Ileirdnisenee of;the first Con gress in Philadelphia, FTO3II TIPP PEN OP TIPP VICOOLOLE 10113 ADAMS. When the Congress met, Mr. Cushing made a motion that it should be opened with prayer. It woe opposed by Mr. Jay, of N. Y., and Mr. Rut ledge, of S. C., because we were so divided in re lit-ions sentiments, some Episcopalians, some Qua kers, some Anabaptists, some Ptethyterians, and some Congregationalists, that we could not join in the same act of worship. Mr. Sam,. Adams arose and said, "that he was no bigot, and could hear a prayer from any gentleman of piety and virtue, who was at the same time a friend to his-country. He vras.a stranger in Philadelphia, but had heard that Mr. Dacha (Dushay they Pronounced it,) de. served that character, and therefore he moved that Mr. Duche, an Episcopalian clergyman, might be desired to read prayers to Cohgress to ITIOITOR , morning." The motion was seconded, and passed in the affirmative. Mr. Randolph, oar President, waited on Mr. D., and received foe answer, that if his health would permit„he certainly would. An. cordingly next morning he appeared with his clerk, and in his pontificals, and read several prayers in the established form, and then read the Psalter for the seventh day of September, which was the 35th Psalm. Yon must remember this was the next morning after we had heard of the horrible cannon- ade of Boston. "It seemed es if heaven had ordain ed that realm to be read on that morning." "After this Mr. Duche, unexpectedly to every bo- 1 dy, struck out into extemporary prayer, which fills ed ts bosom of every man present 1 must confess I never heard a better prayer, or one so well pro. noosed. Episcopalian as he is, Dr. Cooper himself, never prayed with such fervor, such ardor, such correctness and pathos, and in language so els , gent and sublime for Americo,.for Congress, (or the province of Massachusetts Bay, especially the town of Boston. It had excellent effect upon eve ry body here. I most beg of you to read the Psalm. If there is any faith in the sortes or Homeric., or especially the tortes Bible, it would have been thought providential." Here was a scene worthy of the painter's net. It was in Carpenter's Pall, in Philadelphia, a build ing which still survives, that the devoted indtvidu als met to whorl this service Was read. Washington was kneeling there, and Henry, mad Randolph, and Rutledge, and Lee, and Jay, and by their side the. stood, bowed in reverence, the Puritan patriots of New England, who at that mo ,inent had reason to believe that an armed soldiery was wasting their humble households. It was be lieved that Boston hod been bombarded and de. atroyed. They prayed fervehtly "for America, for the Congress, for the province of Massachusetts Boy, and especially for the town of Boston," and who can realize the emotiims with which they turned imploringly to heaven for divine interposi tion and aid? “It was enough," says Mr. Adams. "to melt a heart of stone. I PAW the tears gush in to the eyes of the old, grave, pacific Quakers o Philadelphia" The plate is 20 by 25 inches, printed on fit" pa. per, and contains 36 figures, mostly portraits of great men. in great circumstances. Every Amer , lean and every Christian should delight to have this tine historical engraving in his house. A more appropriate or beautiful ornament, erotism well be procured. Mr. Mattison is in town with a few copies for sale. LETTER FROM RONE. You doubtless expect a description of the Vatican and its treasures—but you will be disappointed. To egriceive its galleries of art, imagine a forest (a western forest, if you please,) of beautiful statuary. But, indeed, it must be seen to be appreciated. I can only tell you that the entire building is 1151 feet long, and 767 feet wide; that it has halls, chambers and galleries, almost ad sn fraitam ; that there are 8 grand staircases, 200 smaller ones, 20 courts, 4422 apart ments. The details would require a vol- tune. It is hoary with age, as well as with sin The library contains 30,000 volumes, and 23,580 manuscripts. It is equally impossible to describe the various palaves with their magnificent paintings. They'can interest no one but the beholder. The Capitol is a very fine build ing, standing on the site of the old one—it was designed by Michael Angelo, and has also a gallery of paintings and statuary. Here is the famous Dying Gladiator. Near oy, are the famous Mammertine prisons, in which, it is said, both Peter and Paul were confined. A fountain is still shown, that sprung up from the floor to refresh Peter, and a large indenture in the side of the wall, said to be caused by a miracle: the keeper once attempted to smite his head against the wall, the solid stone gave way to prevent contusion, and left the impression of the Apostle's face in the solid rock The seven hills" of the old city are mostly built over. The Tarpeian rock still stands, and is sufficiently high to break the neck of the unlucky wretch who should be pitched down it; but a garden is on its top, and houses of various descriptions built close to it—eo that one might hunt a long time without suspecting this to be the TisTeian rock of Roman history. Indeed, this is the difficulty with most of the spots the classic traveller hastens to find. The ruins, them selves have almost disappeared, and the modern use to which the places are applied. contrasts so widely with their ancient one, that he is disappointed at every step. The truth is, one must depend upon his own en thusiasm, and let imagination fill up the pic tore •to which only the merest outlines are furnished. As he stands on this rock, the Forum is below, and the seven hills in sight. Indeed, with these objects of thrilling inter est around him, it needs no very great' im agination to become excited. The solitary columns that rise before him—the ruins of theCiesars' palace, and the mighty Coliseum standing in view—bring back the stirring memory of a thousand years," and he ex claims : Is this the reek of triumph! the high place Where Rome embraced her heroes? This the steep Tarpeian—fittest goal of Treason's race The promontory where the traitor's leap Cured all ambition ! Did the conquerors heap Their spoils here Yee! and in yon field • below, A thousand years of silvered factions sleep; The Forum, where the immortal accents glow And still the eloquent air breathes, bums with Cicero! Yes, it is all immortal pond. Come down from the "steep Tarpeian," and tread the Forum with me. Horace used to walk up here with his nose turned up sarcastical ly to the world—for he says in one of his satiree— "Ibam forte via sacra, sieut moue est mos, Neseins quid meditans nugarum et toms in Wis." Here Cicero stood and thundered, and the Senate sat on the fate of the Empire--but of this we have spoken before. uThere is an arch at the farther end, built for Titus on his I return from the conquest of Jerusalem. It ' is said that the Jews to' this day scrupulously avoid passing under it. How changed has everything become ! Then, the haughty victor marched to the sound of music along this way, with the spoils of the Holy City carried before him, and a weeping train of Rash's captives following his triumphal chariot. Then, the palace of the Cihsard rose in its glory beside the Forum, and the capitol looked down upon them, laden with the spoils of a hundred victorious bat tles. Now, solitary and lonely it stands Amid the surrounding ruins. Sir-itching away Ave) its triumphal curve, were rope scab, with the unconscious spinners leisure ly weaving their lines in the setting sun. Titus and the Jewish captives rest together. The triumph of the one, and the sufferings of the other, are alike forgotten. The rope spinner owns the Via-Sacra, and the Forum is a cow market! Thus centuries go silent by, carrying with them man and his tri umphs—writing out, in every ruin, a satire on human pride. But who roasts it to grow better?—A'. P. Puritan. How To Lis:treat Vrorrazi.za—A vast increase of food may be obtained by man aging judiciously, and systematically carry ing out for a time the principle of increase. Take, forinstance, a pea Plant it in a very rich ground. Allow it to bear the first year, say half a dozen pods only : remove all eth eni. Save the largest single pea of these— sow it the next year, and restam of the pro duce three pni only: sow the lamest one the following year, and retain one pod. Aga* select the largest, and the nerd year She sort will by this tirachsve _trebled ne size and weight. Ever alwards sow the largest seed. By these means you will get peas (or anything else) Of a bulk of which WikatiMP it ba" guicAPtOn EXPOZTED POE TIPP P Proeeedings In Council Ammar li, 1948. Select Council met Present, Meurer Adkins, Black, Caskey, Coyle, Denny, Drum, Kincaid, Lsyng, Murray, Simpson, and Mr. Shipton, Presi dent. On motion of Mr. Black, the reading of the min utes was dispensed with. Mr. Black presented an Ordinance, entitled an Ordinance authorizing the issue of City Bonds in favor of James Maclrorell and Waliam Wilson, which was read three times and passed. Sent to C. C. • Mr. Murray presented the Report of the Com. mittee on City Property, which was road and ac• .pied. Also, the following resolution: Reaolned, That the Mayor be, and he is hereby authorised to draw his warrant on the City Teen,- ewer in favor of C. Doran ; for the sum of 8150, which shall be payment in full of all damages against the city by the mid Doran, provided the said Doran shall execute an assignment of the lease of the property he now occupies. Read three times and adopted. Sent to C. C. Mr. Denny offered a resolution authorising the Street Committee to examine the property of Mrs. Nolan, on Webster street, and ascertain what damages she has sustained by grading said street, and report to next meeting of Councils. Rend three times and adopted. Sent to C. C. Mr. Denny in the Chair. The Resolution relative to the removal of the turnpike gate, on the Greensburgh Road, was then taken up and amended, by requiring the re , . moval of said gale within ten days filer the meet ing of the Board of Managers of the Company.— Read a third time and adopted. Seat to C. C. Mr. Murray offered a resolution authorizing the appointment of arbitrators to ascertain the amount of damages suatained by Mathew Riley, by the grading of Second street. Read three times and adopted. The following business. acted on in the Commop Council. was then taken up, and the action of that Council concurred in. A Resolution providing for a sluice gate at the canal. In C. C., May 22. Read three times and adopted. A Resolution appropriating $l5 for the payment of expenses oftpesial election in the 3d Ward.— In C. C., July S. Adopted. _ _ . A Resolution In favor of E. F. Pratt for $l5, for services as Messenger of Commutees of Council, , up to the time of the passage of the ordinance cre. sting that office: in CC, July 31. Adopted. A Report of the Committee on Canal. Also, a resolution authorizing the Mayor to draw his warrant on the Treasurer in favor of the Ist and 2d Distract Commissioner. for the sum of $222 50 ms—amount of cost for clearing out Canal. and charge to Aqueduct fund—ln C C, July 31. Re port accepted, and resolution adopted. A Report of the Committee on Streets—ao copied. AlllO, a Resolution authorizing the 2d Dist St. Commissioner to improve Mayer Street, to the Sth Ward, and appropnaung $3l/0 for that put' p.a. In CC, July 31. Adopted. Also, a Resolution authorising the appointment of arbitrators to ascertain the amount of damages sustained by Mrs. Elisabeth Leonard, by the grad ing of 2d Si,. and to report the damages sustained. In C C, July 31—adopted. Also, a Resolution authorizing the Mayor to draw his warrant on the Treasurer in favor of the neat Lhanct St. Commissioner for 554,37, for work done in repairing sewer on Hay St., and charge Ap. No. 13. In CC, July 31. Adopted. A Petition for grading Fnctory• street, from Pike street to the over--in C. C. July 31. Read and referred to the Committee on Streets. Two Bills of 111 . Millin S Shryock for pfloting-- in C. C. July 31. Referred to Committee on City Printing. A Petition of camein of the sth Ward fora sew• er in Sprow alley—to C. C. July 31. Read and relerred to Committee on :Street& Will. power to A Report of the Committee on Streets, relative to streets in the Sixth Ward—accepted. Also, a Resolution appropnaung $19.10 for grading and andlmgan street, (min Wylie to Caldwell sta., and Henry street to Pennsylvania Avenue—the work to be done under the sepervision of the Com mittee on Streets and the Street Commissioner. in C. C. July 31. Adopted. An Ordinance entitled an Ordinance anther - ming the building of a sewer in Diamond alley—M C. C. August 1. Read three times and passed. A. Petition of citizens of the 3d Ward, remonstra. ling against the grading of Webster street—ln C. C. July 31. Referred to Committee on Streets, with instructions to suspend the work until Com mittee report. A n i inlinance entitled an Ordinance changing the name of Henry st —ttrnt to C C. Inly 31 read 3 times and p . assed. A Report of the Superintendent of the Water Works—accepted. Also. the following Resolution Resolver, That the Water Committee he, and they are hereby nottionzrd. to have the requisite length of pipe. of thirty inches diameter, for an ad• damned rising supply, made and laid down without any delay, and that payment of Me .be made in the same manner uis provided fug the new g mom. In C. C., July 31, adopt. Also the fallowing resolution i rrita Resoltuf. That the thanks of the . to as thonue, of the City of Pittsburgh, be n they are hereby respectfully tendered to the e ty of Cleve land, for their courtesy in presenti us with a copy of a Ihreelory of their beautiful ty. in C. C., August I,—rend three tun and whits. ted. The fiallowing businesa from Common Council was then taken up, and action o(that Council COI, Caned in. An Ordinance entitled an Ordinance relative to Hog. In C. C. August 1--rend 3 tunes and pas.- ed. Rend twice and laid over. An Ordinance entitled an Ordinance authorising the issue of 40,000 City Scrip. In C. C. July 31— read twice and laid over. August I, Rend third tine and passed. The Ordinance was taken up and read twice. and the third reading and final paseage called fur, when Mx. Murray called for the yeas and nay" which resulted as tona, • Avon—Messrs. Atkins, Kincaid, Simpson-3. NAYS—Mews. Black, Caskey, Coyle. Denny, Drum, Layag, Murray-7. Adjourned. Ilaswr Roans:RT.—On Tuesday last a robbery. to a pretty heavy amount, was committed at the boarding house of - Mr. James Lynch, on St. Clair street, under the following circumstances. Mr. nine • • • den, an Irishman, a boarder, had about $l2OO, in Veda money, mostly aovemigna, deposited in his trunk, uTi - lia•bed room, which con• mins several beds. In the same room another boarder, a Mr. James Rafe, an Englishman, also lodged. On Tuesday, between nine and ten o'clock, A. M., Ilefe procured pen, ink and paper, and retired to his room. for the purpose, as he sta ted, to write a letter, and fastened the door on the inside, where he remained some time. When he came down stairs, he appeared in a great hurry, asked for tos bill, and paid it, and said he must hasten, or the stage would leave him. About two o'clock on the same day, McFadden went to his room, where he found his trunk was broken open, and his money gone. No doubt it was abstracted by Sere. A reward of 3200 is offered for the de tection of the thief, and the recovery of the mon• ey. We are astonished that any body should be so careless as to keep so large a sum as fifteen hun dred dollars, in so unsafiii n place as a trunk. Slocum—The Dinpatch states dust the inquest held by the Coroner on Tuesday morning last, was upon the body of Mrs. Sarah Gordon, who resided in South Pittsburgh, near the toll gate. The deceas ed, on Monday night, between eleven and twelve O'clock, jumped from a turd story window, and In halloo hour eller died from the injuries received. This unfortunate woman is sad to have been dri ven to the rash act of .elf destruction by mtamper Tux Wars', liszernr, published to day, is an excellent. number, containing all the important Dews of the week, various interesting commute cations, and political matters, Mr. Corwsn's 'real Speech en full, a complete history of the proceed lags on the Compromise Bill, various Editorials Riau to Allegheny, Sc., ecc., together with a cod) plete Price Current, cud Review of the Market. For ale at the counter. Price 5 cents. ALL the Diplomatic Agents of the German Court, are to be recalled, in coaaequence of the diaaolu• boo of the German Diet, and they will be replaced by a representative of the German empire or taboo, to be appointed by the national executive, the Archduke John. IT is just in God to deprive us of those enjoyments by which we have suffered ous seves to be deprived of our enjoyment in Him. County Convention. The A.numesonic and Whig voters of Allegheny county are requested to asseninie pnmary meetings, at the neon] places, m the several election Districts, on Someday, the 19th of August, tele, to elect Delegates to a County Convention, to assemble at the Court Douse, on Wednesday, the lad of the same month, at 10 o'clock, A. hl., to Delegates to • Whig State Convention at HUTU urgh, for the noniination of • candidate for Governor, and also to nominate a condi data for Commissioner, in place of Thos. Foirman, ceased. The primary meetings, in the Ward. and Doran t will assemble at o'clock, P. hl.--and thou of Tosebships, al 3 o'clock, P. M. M. ROBERT CAROTHERS, Chairsaan of the Committee of Correspoudenee. 3001 Phut, Secretary. 0-Yellow Teeth and putrid breath, Spongy ruses-Like rotten death,. le repulsive and disgusting. All could have teeth as white as pearl. Swan breathhard auras—man or guL Why delayt—aay, quietly haste And use a box of June. Tooth Paste. Et ewe ben 95 cents, and la really • beaultful uncle Mem (be teeth a hue enamel. Sold in Pittsburgh 130P.therty at. norl9dkeraly or Ladies who use lona' Spanish Lily White, hay:, .hays a aria white transparoni .kin. Of this a trial will minty any ona. Sold only in Nostnugia ai SO 149 1, 7 n, ly firLaan's Luria Pmts.—When the propnetor of this invaluable remedy purchased it of the inventor, there was no medicine which deserved the name, for he cure of Liver and Bilious complaints, notwithstan ding the great prevalence of time diseases in the Uni ted Stems. la the Booth and West particularly, where the patient is frequently unable to obtain the cervices 0(a regular physician, some remedy was required, at once safe and effectual., and whose operation could in no wise prove pdicial to the constitution. This. medicine is supplied rem by Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills., as has been proved in every instance in which it has had o trial. Always beneficial, not a solitary instance has ever occurred in which its erects have been injurious. 'heinvention of an educated and distinguished phy stelae. it has nothing in common with the quack nos trums imposed upon the public by shallow pretenders to the medical art. Experience hos now moved be yend a doubt,lihar Dr. hltLane's Poll ts the best remedy ever proposed for the liver complaint. UP - - Punt:amen will please beware of counterfeits, andinnable ask for Dr. IPLane's celebrated liver andpiss take none else, to there are other pill. pur porting to be fiver pills, now before the public. ir r Era nu Psoraa Mum.--If you wish to be stm pessful in anyundertaking, you most always 'use the roper means.' Therefore if you hare a cough, use Jsrxx's Eitruc-rousre and be cured, for It is the proper means. Have you Asthma or difficulty of breathing, then the only efficient mean. to cure you is to use Jayue's Expectorant. which will immediately OVirtome the spasm which contractsothe diameter of the tubes, and loosens and brings up the mucus which clogs them up, and thus removes every obstruction taa free respi ninon. while at the same ume all inflammation is sub dued, and a cum is certain to be effected. Have you Bronchitis. Spitting of Blood, Pleurisy, or In fact any Pulmonary Affection, then use Jayne's Expectorant and rebel is certain, and you will find that you have used the proper means. For sale in Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea Store, 79 Ith street near Wood, ar Citizens are honorably assured that the follow trig are the actual qualities of a 3s. bottle of ions' Co. rd Hair Restorative. If they doubt our wont, they cannot these highly respectable cibnens, who have tried it: Mr. (eo. Becket, 41 Elm et, Near York. Mrs. Matill‘Reeves, Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Wm. Tompkina, 91 King et, New York. Mr. Thomas Jackson, Montour's Island. IL R. Cullen, late barber steamboat S. America. And more than a hundred others state, though this mast suffice, that it will force the hair to grow on the heed or face, stop it falling off, strengthen the roots, removing scurf and dandruf from the roots, and making light, red or gray hair usume a fine dark look, and keeping dry, harsh or wiry hair moist. sod, clean mid beauuml, • very, very long time. Vold at Alit JACKSON'S 89 Liberty at- /Old ur The soft, Angelm expression of some females is grateful to view, while the repulsive, coarse, muddy, yellow faces of ethers excites drskost—the same with males. Could such people be induced to try a cake of the true Joe..' Italian Chemical Soap, they would be enraptured with the change. They would have a deli cate, clear, whim skin, while every disfigurement or erupuon would be removed and cured. Psnrrcexitx NOTlClL—Persouo who have bought cheap counterfeits and imumionn of this, and have had no e fectproduced, must try this, the origrual. Mind, ask for Jollool.Soap. Fry vale at Ww. /Acuson's, .49 ty street, merit 00 — Does your hair tall o& does your hair turn gray fi a hank, is it dry, or dirty, I pray! If thus, you eau make it son, silky and fine, Dark and healthy, and beauty°us no dam ham of mine! And to have auk, you have buCthree shllltngs to gm. For a bottle of Jones' Hair Restorative. . Reader, if you bare bad hair you would really be art toninhed at the lovely effect • three shilling bottle of lone.' Coral Hair Reston.re has on tb it need. but one trial. Sold at Hi Liberty novlbda.wly NVoints! Ylloaxes!'—A peat many learned treatises have been ventten, explaining the ongin of, and classi fying the Worms generated In the human system.— Scarce any topic of medical science has elicited more acute observauon and profound research, and yet phy sicians are very touch Melded opinion on the sub ject. It must be admitted, however, that after all, a mode of expelitng these 'worms and pouf, mg the body from their presence, to of more value than the lamest dlaqutsitions as to the ongtn The expelling agent has at length been found—and in odenng to the public hl'hane's Venxiefugs—the propneton are confident that 0 will only require to be used, to prove inch tape t flat to any now tn 1.14 a •• • • For sale at me Drug Store o(1. KIDD & Co.. GOwood street sup? Errocroassrr —We ,would call anerinon to this excellent remedy for Coughs, Cold., Cansumpuon, Asthma, and all affections of the Throat and Lung. Having several time. within a fear years past had net,. sion to use • mediator offfus kind, we have by expen enee tested Ito excellent qualatei, and are prepared to .peak it to others. !Mainers or other oboe p speakers afflicted with bronchial affections will find great benefit from its Imo It tiprepared by • smentr fie phy siciati_ and all class.* will find it a safe and erg medicine tn the discs:Res for which it ts re cortutteuded.--1 Columbus lOttio) Cross and Journ4 Fur sale at the Pektu Tea Store, No 70 Fourth ape, tnrii Mr The rorartsterattap heretofore exhume boimeen the Pubsermers. as Publothers of the Yittaborta Eerie, under .the firm of Enema Brook. it day .11...1ved tby mutual cooseet. The Immrte.. - Uthe late firm wall be closed by Semi. Heght. EFLASTUA BEXALS. SAML HAIL:HT l'lnsburgh, Jane N. 1.4" Don't lta•e a Poo , Breath - If you hare, use a Palo slollturc bugle of Jones' Amber Tooth Paste 'That seal make)our breath sweet, crhtten your math. &e.— Bold at P 9 Labarly gs. altlultrAoly rime BANKNEW NlALitalliE, and Slaw Fivanetal Itegister, devoted to the dtairenntranon of Rank :Mansur. round principles of Banktrtg, ouLty and pro,- ciptes of Life Insurance and Sanntra Ranks. Ettaltsb and AtOenClUl Law Dectwons in reference to the 'raw ness of Banks and Bankers, kr. Brined by J. South Romans. • •• •• P11.171C111. attention will be given a. heretofore to the compdation of recent deciwous tespecting Banks, UM kers, Bills of Excharrge, Prormasarr Notes, usury, Bonds, Noumea Damages Ike.. in the Courts of Maw sachusetta Cortiwcucat New York, PaelwYltlantai Maryland, Vignola, South Caroline, Ohio, Louistarta, Tenneuea and other Stales. This awn be one St Ile most =portant features of the work. and will to itself clam the attention of Presidents, Cashiers. Tellers, Noun., and others. Among other details of import ance to bankers and others, the work will contain ma grapof the Bank s in every . State of the Union; Lao. hical akewbes of prominent Bankers of Europe and Arnertea Metal lables showing thedehts, busi ness, expenditures, and finanmal conduit:al of the seve ral States of the Eaton. . . Publobed moodily. 64 pages octavo, at Thar< Dol tan pet utotuu. ELLIOTT /1. ENGLISH, 7V Wood at. Agents (of Banker.' Magaatoe. An Ordinance, Authors:Slag the Budding of o Stever. TIE it ordained and enacted by the salaam of ratsborgh, in Select and Common Councils as sembled, That the Commun.: on Streets, Grading and Prong, be and arc hereby authorised to contract for the budding of • Sesser in Diamond Hier from Dee. Mr street. to connect with one about to be built from Ferry to li•y street. prosidutst the some shall DO' cost more than One Hundred Dollars, which sum is hereby appropmited for that purpose, and charge the tame to appropriation. No —. Ordained and enacted into a law to Councils. till. first day of August. A El, 1848. iltrotasil MORGAN ROBERTSON, Prost. C C 8. Vox Bommour, Clk. pro JOHN SHIPTON, Neal. S. C Jour MAJon, Clark S. C. ,atag3 . . . Cioneng OW saw of Hoary , Sinew. BE it ordained and e met by the elute. o Pittsburgh, A Select and Common CooneUs aut. sembled. That from and r the p aworts of trot. Orth nonce, th at Henry street, i e Sulk Ward, .hall be ' known and designated b y e name of Logan west Co - darned and enacted t o • law to CoUncils, tht first day of Angulo, A. D .l (Add.) MORGAN ROBERTSON, Peet. C. C. S. Vox Bawnwarr, CJk. pro tem C. C. JOHN SHIPTON. Pres% 8 C. lows Hawn Clerk B. C. witt3-3t IaTHAT commode°. brick dwelling house and large lot, the residence of Mn. Jane Magee, on Webster sweet, near the bead of Seventh street, on which am • stable and carriage house, out houses, bake oven, and a variety of shrubs and grape •ioes. Possession will be gives on the let of Octokier, or usen et If noired. Dugan on the premise or on Wylie, Dear Washington street. of Id It LOWRIE. auedif WANTID—An expeneoced Book Keeper, end • who can come well recommended, and devot his ettentron exclusively to busloeu. Address Ho No. 419. au43 MURMITINE-20 bbl. Spta. Turpentine tust reed 1 and an sale by jy3l nubb & co PIANOS TO HlRl3—Several good second band PI os for rent on the lot of &ognst., by , , /13i JOHN H MIT R, 81 wood at COFFF.E-853 bag. Rio and 10 bags/ Lagnayra Cof fen, arnving by renal and for Bale by L 8 WATERMAN, _/ Y3l It water and 181 front.. SALERATUS-111 casks Cleveland Saleratus, fo sale by ty3l WICK & Id`CANDLF:B LARD—•2S kegs Lard, just meld uld for sale let terat JANIM DALZ ELL L A b R y D bbla Lard Oil, dad rac'd and for .1 ray2s tiELLKELS & NICOLE hit OVUITO IIEITS—A A hlown & Co. have ju 'd WO pe of Mosquito Nona, of von°oa dual dee and andlhs. IOW •• • Boikbaidt's, on hund and - tor solo by /04 J KIDD& CO MACCAEITIAU SNUFF--4,1%t reed and for altle by KIDD ACo TOBACCO -1110 doo Foto Cut Tobacco, (chavriag,) onba;pl app for sale by jy24 J KIDD aCo O ATB-111"""'"')" .1 , V11 Mg:V/IRM 11 6 _ COTTON YARNS, Ac.-450,01. 1 0 lb. assorted Nor; 150 halos C.idle Wink; 150 do Raping, Carpet Chau, Au; Twine, for solo a,manor izeNs, CORN MEAL-0 bele Ansbutes kiln dwell Corn Meal, both white Ruth yellow, to store stud for sale , slef It & W HARliAlt6ll aIoOUR-100 bblo froth grogrod Floor. Irorr rood and Ay for ogle by rytr &W NARBAVION lA - ACNE/IEI.-6o bbl. No 3 Mor&vol, rein and 1311 for solo by ,y222 2 N& W lIARBAIX4I C— ORN--ron bush Yellow Corn, In store owl for sale by Jrb d b. W 11A11.11AUtilt _ ft HEI.I4K.—SO Las Cretan Cheese, • boo emote, In stbre and for sale by Jr= e & HARBAUGH WOL! 'slool.s—Thn WOW lute, pace paw na cash (or weal, by 4115 k. W lIARBAIIOII ir OSQUITO NETTS—A lame lot of Mouton* Netts, A In full stred pieces, for sale cheap. ALEXANDER & DAY, iy2o_ 75 market st, N W COT of the diamond _ .. AREOE PLAIDS--A lot of handsome Barer Plaids, which we me selli=cas greatly be- to what we bay° one bean A 10 to act the sine qUalily ter 3541 0 41: pE4 A DAY iciANSOOK 1%,1132q,1tit , -4n excellent assortment of Nansook Alma', ma opening and manna at Cory tr paces, et No 76 Market it, N W corner mthe Dia tuond. Jrat ALEXANDER & DAY ClOr . E 4 1 .-4 5 ,10 hag; prime . Riti o c i m;4lo t !l t ot A e c a o nd S P ert '', rr Lgtt m b tL i Vd 14: „'',. i fd is, 're :2°., dodo JY2O POINDEXTER & Co, Ulmer a . MIEPPEIL.-100 sacks Pepper, 30 store and for sale by J. IVO rouorsTEß a. Co T EAS-10halfeliests 1:11.,cy, and Imperial T!as, Pot We by jy.b) POINDFM.TE/1 & Co SODA A9ll-31) cults “Tennant's" doti@is refined, for sale by jyRl POINDEXTER k Co QM TURPENTINE-35 bW. i• prune order, just 1.3 reed wad for sale by 13 A PANNIESTOCE. I Co, • Greadereed Garden. TBE public are respectfully Informed that WRITE'S BAND will perform in this Garden on Friday even ing, August 4th , la here several new pieces of mnine will be mtroduced The steamer Greenwood will make her regular trips still II o'clock, P. 111. Good music and many other good things may be expected. Should the everung prove unfavorable, it will be postponed until further noires. aurgil-31 OUND—On the tllth mat, ou Water street,betareen F Water and Wood streets, a sum or MONLY,wituch the owner can have by calling on Mr. Slum on Third street, above Wood—proving property and paying for this advertisement. an;3-31° VPSO6I SALTS-6 bbl, Epsom Malta (Eagle works) ..12/ last received and for sale by aurl JOHN D MORGAN, Druggist, arcael DLACKING-60 dos Mason's Challenge Blanking. 1) for solo by aughl JOHN D AIOIIoAN GUM BHELAG-11X0 lbs Gum Maize, tonne) far sale By atay2 JOHN D MORGAN • OSIRS-2 bales lane Cork., inc'dand for eicle by mitt JOHN D MORGAN Chronicle copy. VEN. RED-60 bids put reed and for baba by II A FM:ME:STOCK & Co, sup comer bat and wood no ALUM -40 Ws but reed add far tale by sop B • rAtINarTCPCK & Co RCrStri—W bbl , " nap makers," rust ree'd and for sale b Aug& B A FARNMTOCK &Co 13 ED LEAD-200D lbs Red Leib!, (saperior,) lust recd At sad for sale by arml J ICIDD & Co OA EEL SODA--500 lbs sup Curb. &dm, put reed and %._/ for sale by angl J KIDD & Co COBALT -,ea lb. Cobalt, just ree'd and for sale by nag( J KIDD .4. Co OFFEE-150 bags prime Rio; lo do Lagneyre; 10 C do old Goy. Jaen, for sale dy angl J D WILLIAM/3,110 wood st 11AISIN8-60 Ina I and 1, for sale by augl 1 D TITAI3II BOARDS-50 do: Patera Zinc, ur TT manufacturer's prices., for sale by augl J U WILLIAW POT ASH—ti casks receiving from emu Lake Eric and for mile by augl JAMES DALZE.I.L ARD bbl. Lard Oil, for sale low to dose cmutregnmeaL by - - VINECUR-23 bbl. Cider Vinegnt ; for wile by augt DALZELL, 24 water st lAIOOL--23 sacks on constanmen k for sale by V V augt tr. R FLOYI2 2 Round Church SKED-63 bags Timothy Seal, 20 bb i ls k. Cner do; for sale by anal ACK.E) bbl. No 3 large Mackerel; A) half bbl. do do, for sale by augt J& R FLOYD BUTTER -45 kegs and 5 bbls on consignment; for sale by augt l & R FlAriD DARLEY-35 sacks Barley on coning ...1u for salc KS by TOBACCO -- 50 keg. 0 faun Tobacco, for side by 1731 ATWOOD, JONES &Co CORCHINGS-5 casks Scoretong, ;um recd end for ludo by iy3l ATWOO s D, JON JONk2S et Co OBACCO-30 bhds Ky Lear Tobacco, for sale by I 3t ATWOOD, JONES Zs Co 'I 01" I 0 N 7 3 bales Tenn. Cotton. for sale by /131 ATWOOD, JONE.S & Co ol pnot ,title, N.l°for We low t U o ectifrig li t ' utrent. ' IT3I AT WOOD, JONES A. Co LADIES WROUGHT COLLARS—A A Mason & Co, 50 Market at, have rust reed 30 dor Wrought Collars, which they are selling at the low pnee of 121 k EOR CIIKAP CALICOES—A A Mason re Co have .131. reeepred another lot of those very cheap Calicoes, 23 yards for one dollar. JY3I I)LEACHED MU:MANS—A A hluon ft CA are nose opuung le eases or Bleached !dull., corapetaing the best brutes of pillow case And shoeung mushns /Y3l TD A CON —14,00 u lb .. hog sat], on sonsgornew. fo. UPI by jy3l .1 11 WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st Q UGAR-100 hbd. prune N o Sutrar, do we by 1•..7 / 73 1 .1 & R FLArt D, Round Church PCR—AI bbls fresh `round Wheat Floe& and 25 I.?ble Rye Floor. jast reed and for sale by anal L S WATERMAN SSALTS —3O issks S Salts, in store and for sale by . eust 1. S ‘VAT4itIMA,II D ACON AND FLAXSEED--b0(91 lb. /39con; 9 bag Flaxseed; just reretved and for .ale by .91 L tl WATERMA N STARCH—Y 9 bxs Farley Stroh, for .ale sags L S WATE.RMAN ijOhI&NIADE FLANNEL-3 —W R hlurphy has re l.." esired a few timers whne, brown and bar'd How-Made Flannels. A so, Home-Made ISLAN KFTS, • good antele, and at a low yawn, at northeast corner 4th and Markets sts augl BLUE AND ORANGE. PRINT'S, and blue Mart .US/1 mach do, constantly on hand at lowest price< wholesale mount 01 W H MURPHY, ant or Ith and market sus Stl story EMEMMIIIM .acts prkrue Feather, for sale b auff I WICK tr. 111'CANDLVZ , z+. 111 . 71.: , 13EA N S-71 bbl. ,v 1 7 1 711% 1 4;r tans, 1• TV .gl uraooms—im , do Corn Brooms, for sale by LID magi WICK d. brCANDLESS LARD OIL-20 bbls I lad Od, prune order, in and I bbl., received and for sale by anal (AIL-1500 gallons bleached Sperm Otl, loOd dona kJ twat colored do do; WA do bleached Whale d do, do brown Tanner.' W. tit coal., Id btd Su=le do do; Id do Brown do do: Po+ reed add le sale by ITV MILLER & RICKEII3ON 1814-200 bbl. No 3 Ilatkeree sdo No 2 do; ICU F kalf do No 3 do; 20 do No 2 So; 10 do No I do; fast received End for sale by 1y37 DULLER & FIICKETSON MST A RD— tlO kegs Long Island Mustard; lea] b do doh and lb cans; 5 eases do do GO, slb cal Just recd on co74runent. and for sale a Eauteru cos, by MILLER /k. RICKI7rI4O:, ‘,I.ACKERI:L-75 bbla large No S, 10 half do do N IA 10 t s tals do du No* IL - 10a do do No 2. Sal mou, 10 •tore and for tale by ACON-4 hhd. Baron Sides, for We low to do by /TV 0 BLACKBURN It Co ARD OIL-25 bbl. pore Lard Ott, In store and for sale by jytti - U BLACKBURN & Co EFLIKH SULIARS-5 bx. DkC iiirge Loaf, MU bids 4, 46, 7 and r small do; V5lO do crashed, Ito do powdered; in store sod for solo by JAMI.. A HUTUHISON & Co, iy24 Agents of St. Loam Steam Seger Refinery H. MOLASSES AND GOLDEN STRUP-30 S. St Louts S H Molasses; 5 do do Golden Syrup, 10 hf do dada Kt ten gallon kegs do do, for sale by JAS A HUTCHISON & Co HURNS-33 Eau's Patent, for sale by jr.R. N F YON BONNHORST & Co I) YE FLOUR-40 Obis for sale by lA , JOS 8 F VON RONNHORST k Co GERMAN CLAY-40 Co. German Clay. to prune order, and for sale by /FrB TA_AFFE k O'CONNOR SOAP—iOO bz. No I Soap, a prune aruele, on eon argument and for sale by /re SELLERS & NICOLS FINE FLOUR-60 bbl. Fine Floor, on consignment and for tale by J rn SELLERS & NISOOLS ARD 011.-55 bbls No 1/ M do No t 10 do Red Oil for wool, for sale by 1741 INSFT.D OlL—la 40 bbl. nseed 011, AR hand and Lfor sale by WV SELLERS eNICOLS ARUM, PITCH AND CORDAGE—AIways o O n n hand and for sale low by MOULD CANDLM-00 ex. Mould Cantinas, on consignment and for sale by ost7 SELLERS & NICOLE FlBl1 -3A bbl, large No 3 Mackerel for sale by EIELLEit23*. NICOLS T AGUYRA COFFEE-100 bags Laguna Coded -11-1 Just reed and for sale b_i jy97 & RICKETSUN WHITE BEANS-4C) bbls i fl, tor able by /PO S P VON IWNNHORST tr. Co - - - 1) OMAN CEMENT—IU bbIL for sale by /Y B, NF VON BONN HORST is Co lACON—SOU lb. Sides; 1 .211 3 do Shoulders; 10UU do Hams, eocultry cured, for sale by aYht 8 F ON BONN HORST &Co II ON EY—A few 1 1 3•Zti N ite B f i L,: m ts a le co by 4-4 , _ L OUISVILLE Lustmt „ . b r : i . t r iuN z , t o . 4BT co EVEATHERB-4 sacks prime XenineliY reedier* , E mat received sad lot wale by iyld POINDEXTER 4. Co, 41 wilier si SH. MOLASSES—Ed bbl. James Refinery $ H • Molasms, reed on consignment. per win Eureka, for sale by Wit POINDEXTER b. Co el REAR& LARD-10 bbl, In more and for sale by jyl7 ISAIAH DICKEY Co rroWNSENIYB SARRAHARIN-A-4ast reed and for sale by JOEL MOHLER. ity; Foal Bonding., cur wood and Mb sul own' CAROLINA TAR-110 hbl. N C Tar, to 1.1 goal order; for sale by HAGALEV a. SMITH NU. 3 IitacICKREI.-10(/ fpr sale by Jigb .143tES DAIZELI STRAIGHTS OIL—Y 3 bbk for sole by 1721 JAAII•• DA.I.ZELI "JAIME RIO COFFEE--100 bags londlng and tor Bale (o. ()BLACKBURN a. Co IUILOUR—IUU Ws five Flour, for sale by 3 , 25 JOHN S DILWORTH QIIORTS-73 bush Sher., for sale by /Y 25 JOHN S DILWORTH 0 A ,03 44 ' b ""`" °445, (Dr DILWORTH _ UTTER-38 keg. Borer. for sale by JY2 S JOHN 8 DILWORTH BACON—MOO lbsou, just reed. aml for sale by wis JOHN 9 DILWORTH . S AFETY FIJNE-5 bbls Safa4airrri,lll.l.taitiyni Xy 0. SUGAR-60 kids N U Sugar, for ult. low to close coniignment, by 104 JAS A HL'TCIIISON & Co I' .MP-161bales dew rotted Hemp; le; do Manilla do; atistore nod for sale by fret Hue-41 auaiti Nos, for .ale P'2l IAS A HVTCHISON A eo LEAD--6. 7 / 3 pig. (igloos. Load for gala by 1144 JAVA HUTCHISON & Co. COTCIII EINVI7—Ste) lbs just reed and for sale by 10 4 -Vs 4 KintlCo WSoOkS in store and tor sole by 1117 ISnleu DICKEY b. Co, front st HOULDF.ILS-19 casks prtme bacon Shoulders,just 0 received nod for sale by 7y2ti BROWN & CULBERTIK/N COFFEE --100 bags prune Poo Coffee reeeivlng and for We by JAME; DALZka..I. M'iST.ittr w ;`;!;,'" rrt;71.A4r..701`," BAKERY-800basb Barley, in store and for saie by /Tar 8 W RYE Froint-a bbls in ~we a/ld Coe sale by ENGLISH k BENNETT ===ll AUCTION SALES. NEW YOII.IX. nT Witaiiiirdlngs, Priest & Blount. Peremptory Scar of Fire Thoinuond pc.t. of Wortifeta Remy Ma stock of the Brat-nth - ma Wovu.m• Co.. comprumg. LIMO pieces of Wool Dyed Black C 1•101 t :TO do n. .. eve do do ' .do 7W do Black y blue and rout Doo•kms, LW do Blue and [nixed Cassibleres: 7W do Fancy Cansaneres nod Doeskins; Ole do 6-4 Coatings. of 'memo colors, BROAD C1.01112?-2“30 PICK,/ of wool dyed black, indigo blue, and cord Clo Ab.. of a superior dluoufd.- 10re. BRITISH GOODS—WO age• fresh imported seasonable Dry Ga.ls, eolarnsitni n desirable assort- Meet. DOMMSTIC OCK/DS—'MO paekages American man vramstred Woollen and Cotton Goads, comprising a desirable assortment. Catalogue. and samples will be ready on Monday, 7th ma. 431 St By John - D. Davis, ActoUonaar. Drq'Good., gr., at Auction. On Thurday morning, Aug. 3. at 10 o'clock. at the commercial gales Room, corner of•12/cood and Fifth streets, wtll be gold, without reserve. for account whom It may concern, a valuable invoice of Dry Goods. For particulars see special adverusement At 2 o'clock, • •TIZTI,IIII Leo 6IIOCESIM. 3 half chests Young Dyson Teat 4 bas caventlish to bacco; 3 do glusware, assorted; I Mate ass'd queens. ward; 4 bbls No 3 mackerel; 6 casks Scorched shit.. Od psunuug, window blinds. second hand sofa hair - mat, dremmg and C 01311711011 bureaus; breakfast, dining and kitchen tables; fancy, COUIIIIOII, tucking and chil dren's Chairs; solar lard lamps, patent bedstead.. with a general variety of household sad kitchen furninue, bedding, null., he. At 7{ o'cloek. A quantity of boots and shoes- fine Shirts, with linen hosoms and collars, ready made clothing, gold and .d watches, jewelry, whips, trunks, saddles, bridles, Berman fancy goods, musical instrumenus cutlery, Ac. augl JOHN D DAVIS, Afiet Dry Goo& at Auction. Will be sold on Tlmrsalay morning at 10 o'clock, at the commercial salesrooms, corner of Woad and Fifth streets-3 pieces super blk Beaver cloth ; 2do fine rail ed tweed do; I do bloc blanket cloth; 2do French sum me cassonere; 6do fancy doeskin db; 3do plod, Ca det,r mat and blk do; '7 tip super Marseilles vesting's; 7 do do silk and satin do, 6 do colored sill velvet; 4 su per Terkern shawls; 16 cashmere, de laine, silk and broach., shawls; 4 pieces blue blk dress silks; 3 do plaid and fancy dodo; 7 do fine dress cashmeres 10 do mouse de Woes; fine thread edgings and inserting., silk points, barege scarfs. kr. And immediately alter, a large assortment of dry goods belonging to different consignees. Terms, cash curreneY. augt JO,lO D. DAVIS. Auer I:.•7.1W4l•II - EAGLE SALOON, WOOD ST. ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS' I.a.ano GALA Plant! BENEFIT OF MR. NELSON KlllialiSS THIS F.V G UNCiAGEMENT OF THE ETHIOPIAN SEREN A. virßeEellrffg=t'tranToi2dathy)eCovrmezeingrTril, Troupe, The eveniag • entenathment will consist of a Grind Concert by the Tyrolean Vocalatsl after which the Justly celebrated band of Ethiopian Serenaders will make their appearance and give a series of their num table entertainments, consisting of Negro Sony Glee, Overtures, Extravaganza, Sc. Change of programme nightly . Foe pwuctilars ace small bills. Admission only :15 cents MY - A great quantity of the best Ice Cream served up to VIAJACUA [D - The best order and decorum preserved through. oat the entire establishment iy3l Apollo Bali, 4th t, hoar Wood. THE ORIGINAL VIRGINIA SERENADERS, J. R. hdyera G. A. Harrington, L. V. H. Crosby, G. Kunkel, F. Solomots, K Rom. Will continue their unique FAhiopimi Contorts at th. above named place mad further nonce, with a thong. of programme p roduceve evening. During Gie week th compony will the Rurlestine lildian Dance Negro Statuary, Ac, which was received at the Chest nut St. Theatre. with =tutus. applause. Doors open at past 7—to commence at I post & Up Cord. of adrrossmn. ^w comm. Jraitf WM. HORN, Agent. TT is &great sattsfornon to as to he able thus publicly to announce, that-the great demand for our suPerior and splendid preparations of oar "FAMILY MEDI CINES," tax elceeds our most sanguine expectations, particularly our Indian Expectorant and Compound Carminative Lladsarn, which for beauty of appearance, superiority of Ingredients, and the compeundoig of them, together wills the Immense disparity in the size ot our bottles over any others—the benuutul and orna tnental engroVings. and the taste displayed to the put ung of them up, is • further incitement to the purchas er And as many of my old friends who knew me k - S. lia•I as Loraine,") when I:Vibe employment of Dr. D Jayne. I now beg leave respectfully to reform them that I ma One of the finis of LOUDEN ts Co, No. IM Arch street, below Third, Fult.anarni•, where I shall be happy to see them; who, aided by his brother, • regular gradtiate of the "Philadelphia College of Phar macy," make:" put up, and compound, with our own nonos. ev cry article comprising our "Family Medi it I.niom Expectorant. Cpmpound Coruna, to.r ltul.mtn. Compound Tonle Vertounge, West D 1111213.1 Soontive villa, sad Oriental Hair 'Comes. Cart= We farther• beg leave to remark, (and we do it wi a conbdence that cermet be snaked) that we have d covered and made m prov erne t on our Onent Halt Tome, that tar exceeds airy thing ever altered the pubhd thee us • call at No. b 4 ARCH awe Our terms alone are an inducement, and we are ou of the result. anglXlm OE3EI HE Fatally, sohciuma of arcing students every op portunityy of instruction., will commence LO