'wire' brit bare There be gad aims _-enow in Glendorroeh, to - leoCkthis Sassenaeb looker that the Cam will submit to no woman's rule, least ,4 1 4' When that woman is a Campbell.' 'You forget, dear father,' rejoined Catb , !that the blood of the Pee:Won* 'lds!) 'tie.lWiri veins of the yoorg heiress. lifie-ivere arrived! She, at Intl, leibkrnpinrsible for the evil deeds . of her, sniiiteil-eedguardiang, or for-;-the hasty ,writ :violent doings of their Inept% end iiishe'bears awoman's heart,' she will not gee a wbite liared follower of hermother's WAIN turned with his widowed daughter and helpless bairn, to couch with the hill I .hit and "the roe. I Would that the lady of Ififinatiorrock were, rather, far rather, than Ant brave and gracious boy —may *Wien-bless and prosper hrmi—wirom we einfuta but call the chief! Too much of l iaildlyblood bath been shed in Glendor irockz We must have no struggle, dear istbei;lnust not give just cause for sever _ityvrthese Sassenach rulers. Hat k! .vllO bestsat the door - V 'The factor and his folk,' replied Angus, • gtagpingbis weapon VI Ith a resolute air. :nn ' lo or was the answer, as she lifted _ theiatcli and admitted a fair-haired young man;irbo,gazing at her for a Moment will) As-whole heart in his smile and joyous etes,tbrew his arms round her waist,'ex ehriming,. Why! have you forgotten your foster-brotherl -410fitidorroeld' cried the father and deeOter involuntatily. All the faithful .crionarnan'a devotion was in one greetirg, ' .th at oldman doffed his bonnet to -his - eefrall the tender woman's affection itt timinther, as she pressed the hand of her old talayfellow. Cheerfully and cordially wet e their gree tings returned. Claude's look, as he re sawed +ls seat et the ingle side, and look er:lithe/et, end spake to`Angus as if they had rota yesterday. making acquaintance '443earrie, alluding slightly but feelingly 04* loos of her father, and entering into • thefigieneral 'grief and indignation for the -Baia' of Loath, the descendant of a race ofirege who had' belonged to the chieftain oftaiendorroch from generation to genera tion. _ L., shall abide the deed.' And then waiving offentil anothertime the particular account -of himself and his fortunes which their af fectionate interest required and deserved, andelaying only generaly that he had en ter* the service of a German prince, and afterfilling the post of aid-de-camp to a dietinguiihed officer, had accompanied his tointriander on an important embassy, - so that big prospects were fair, he returned , to_ilw, grievance' of lie hour, and offered his assistance to Jeanie, who was by this tinieseated on his knee,to dig a grave a ' lin* . the birks and gowans for her poor tali state. ' eyeallied forth accordingly. lt was a bright autumn evening. The hills were purple-with heather, while the narrow' val-. ley, through which the bright burn ran Wiropling. Wag green as an emerald, ex cept where' the sun slept with a gold - an shine upon patches of velvet turf. and the holifolnd the mountain ash, with their co ralberries crept up the side of the hills. Tuilisof blue-bells waved lightly in the air _ ametibe silver bark of , the weeping birch glittered through 'the light and feathery fo- lite_ scene was full of pastoral beauty, tClaude Cameicin surveyed it with the ags of an exile restored to his native - land; feelings with whose unusual softness tbe'''wallings of the tender hearted little over her dead favorite accorded well. Wile young soldier would have respect.d ji another the tears that certainly stood in eyes,if they did not find their way down his cheeks; nevertheless; he was a little ashamed of emotion, and gathered himself up.'quickly, when just as he was replacing - the turf over Luath's humble grave; he heard loud sounds of contest and distress front the. path leading to the cottage, and Ittniiaware ottilhert Elliott's myrmidOns Ihriaittirgr forth Angus Cameron, in spite of the old man's sturdy resistance, and the disrinied cries 01 his daughter. an instant Claude was at their side. - withheld with a lion's strength fotilirthe factor's emmissaries was yielded *Mi.childlike docility(such was the in- Aitilliarsf feudal obediance) to his chieftain, the rest, although unacknowledged. head of Clan Cameron; and one word spoken a part.,„.JAded by the chink of gold in a well - • - purse, overcame the lesser diffi. persuading Gilbert Elliot's people Ater furtbrr • proceedings until the rrival of the lady, now, from intelligence • Gated by as avant courier, confi ..- entlyzeitpected on the morrow. .-The:'morrow came, and, gathered to. ll'every device which the indefat factor vould devise, half the retail- ' eriiakelhoese awaited the youthful heir. 0010 ire thegates of Glandorroch. -- 4 13dr friettat-Angus and Cathleen, accompanied Jeanie, attended in fulfilment of a premise to Claude, Who was nowhere vis , . The old men was dark and gloomy, tes4 l llo-Wee - all around,' in spite of 'young. to carrying.baskets of flowerg, and. chi"- ' .Irith garlands, and pipers plaAng the frattiiiNcisnd a brolkeunosecl carmen firing elittisikthe half hour as an engineer 'w t 11011)091'9 well adapted to his artillery, being time of au arm and deg,. -- C - ould coo triii#lo tranpass. o7 , Xvery outward symbol-1 'isideforen thatvietextower could com-1 sasibititnis - ftediely bestowed: Nothi"?g.. • 'except that tree and ' g p n ai ne loggiltiA4totalty which- no Heleu taVer the real chieftain of the old fing*itfintld excite - to -the W)Nrm hearts o f Visit iiiithfol people. The arrived, lailklifelim -as any'since that a n d • ' - ofthOetnin',whri wrongtt the "' { r All Smiles and :blitsited the fa 'gazed= 416, het for alt , liotifiy - tookiniritfili in '4 16- = very cc in AnOtpti'e Glenclh.S24;o: ll' ,. , ,fiXitt 4ipon 44rn I - lifted - sdt. his loVely companion, turned her IfeutlYr abilshed 8011'.`Ishignefeced she stood' toward the wondering, expectant 'throng, and doffing gallantly his plumed bOnnet, said, with a tountentuce radient with happiness, 'Friends sod liinsman,this is your lady and min - e, my own dear wite, Helen Cameron.' _ DAILY, MORNING posT. TWA PHILLIPS is. WK. 11.'EMITH;IWITOIIi4ND.PROPItlICTOR9 FRI DAY, SEPrk.AI HER 30. 1842 See First Page. Another ftlsehoottag,sinst the Governor ex ploded._ Gov. Porter may certaiilly bo considered the ..best -abused" man in the State. From the time of his nomination till the present day, he has had to . eirdlrunter the most 'bit ter, malignant and ungenerous iipposition ever brought.against a public functionary.- 1-10 has been charged with almost every crime amenable to the laws of the State, and to induce the public to give these char ges credence, they have been:Se:4lorib at tested by the affidavits of some of the vilest tollowersof the federal camp. who are al.— wa) s ready to swear to any statement for a consideration. The last eharge'brought against him was a second edition of the Stonebreaker calum nies of 1835, in witiat- a Mr. Rothrock- fig ures as principal accuser, and which has given the federal journals an opportunity to give vent to their malignant hatred fn. the Governor. But a plain statement of the facts in this case, by those who know the circumstances, has destroyed every shadow of dishonest conduct on the part of Gov Porter; and gives a.uo.ther•evidence of the baseness of federal politicians. The .facts as we find them stated are briefly thus: Some half dozen years agn, While yet a private citizen residing in Hun— tingdon, David R. Porter hired a certain Mr, Rothrock to plaster a house which he was then erecting. He paid him a considerable sum in advance, and before Mr. Rothrock had concluded his contract he (Rothrock) left that section of country, and Gov. P.'r. ter was obliged to procure the services of another plasterer. - He never 11.eard another word respecting this redoubtable Mr. Roth rock, until during a recent - visit to Hunting dun, when he was aecoitted, by his brother in the street, demanding additional compen sation for the plastering. Gov. Porter in formed him, that he had already overpaid his brother—he having never performed the services - he had engaged to perform; but that, if upon an examination of he receipts, which were then at Harrisburg, lie found anything due, he would-cheerfully liquidate the claim: To this the brother readily as sented, being apparently well satisfied with the asauranees given hint by . the Governor. He neither:heartE-of or saw Mr. Rothrock afterwardi. - A few days thereafter, howev er, he left town, and while in the first lock below the borough of Huntingdon a witig constable stepped on board the packet, and served upon him a process for the alledged debt, issued by a vindictive Federal Magis— trate, named .Bfrica—and on the strength of this "small potato" proceeding, Federal liars and calumniators are again . waking the "welkin ring" against the man who has defeated all their former efforts to destroy his reputation with his fellnw citizens. Impeachment. Articles of impeachment were on Friday presented in the County Court of N. York, against Justices Matsell, Parker and Sie yens: Mr. Patterson, who makes the char ges, in his report states, that they, in two weeks, between the 28 , h March and 12th April, 1842, caused 70 convicts at Black!. well'i Wand to be before the terms to which they tieire sentenced had ex pired—that they were. ketti (;ii the island till the Eight of the 1 ith April, when they were all brought down to the city to vote at-the charter election on the 12th April, and that many of them did vote. The chfrrges are two in number, with specifications, in w hich it averred that they - catieed - discharges to be ante-dated, also furnished several war ` rants in blank, to be filled up by the keeper, or'others, so that they might discharge such - 0 - they saw fit, kc. Two Distinguished Tourists.—Gener al Dititress and General Apathy. The for mer seems to be travelling all over the coon try,i WM% the latter confines hi, "stables principally to whig meetings. General De , feat is likewise a fast friend of the whigs, atul for, the last two years has led their col. mans m all election returns. . - l'heN. Y. Chronicle says that /Nose ford's proposition Itibuild a Theatre'in-Lon 'swine is Att nvi&ace that al/ burnt children do not dread the Ere. We observe that bis partner in thweniereise is a -Mr. Cittutariw, 'Titbit person laliiii - inithor oftlie4A4rn ire*: we will have a dice lint is liaWtheatrea. ••:-• ,• • `.T - ; r: We 31 r- 14igt4.0**1406.:1.1,;77,.: ; on t 4: authority MilParlis;:thitihe money was 4rawnfrom;the . '7 7 issthiti* ancfpaid`over to _Lightner: The GazettelMe r eil a "mare's nest" in-the fact that Mr not actually draw the money, and, ap=pears to think that: this fact hatt destroyed shat iocensurable on his part in thii dis- I reputable transaction. Rut. we Is#rn from the editor'i remarks that Mr. D. received an order from Mr. Lightner to get the money,_ and.that he would have done so, had it - not been drawn by Mr. Reeler., So, the Gazette admits at last, that - Isaac Lightner, the great federal , .oformer; the man who was lauded so 1111161} . for his efforts in the Investigating Committee - and his zeal in Concocting charges ofcorrUption and fraud against democrats, has been guilty of plun dering from the state a large amount of mon eyfor which he never rendered the slight est service. Although the Gazette admits the "fact," now, it has not one word of censure for this high handed piece of fraud, but actually attempts to shift the enormity From Light ner, and to make the ,. Committee, of Ac coutys responsible for the act. When the editor "denied the fact." he amid if-it was proven to be true, he would not justify Mr. Lightner. He now has no doubt of its truth, but instead of censuring Lightner, he smears to regard his conduct rather favor- ably, and we should not be surprised to see him ro to out in a few days -in defence of extra pay. We infer that mother CAREY 'S chicken, has been advising, you le this course, Mr. White. As he expects to set in Harrisburg this winter, he thinks it would be advanta.4entis to have an opportunity , of following the example of Lightner, and drawing extra pay fir the time he may be attending to his own business during the session. The Nicholson Gond Spooltallow, John Nicholson was among the first Of the Biddle class of financiers with which our good old commonwealth was cursed. By means of the *eerier"' which is only known to your-paper -speculators, he be came possessed' Oran , immense amount of land; comprising the one seventh part of the State. fie became indebted to the State, and mortgaged his property to secure the debt. Under the very lenient system which has been pursued towards public defaulters, the State Government has permitted the ac counts of Nicholson to slumber, in an un settled state. The necessities of the Treas ury have at length driven the arimini4trar Lion tobike some measures to realize m on ey from the Nicholson property, and there is every reason to believe that if the plan is carried out much injustice will be done to many worthy .peoPle who have bought and paid for their land, and never dreamed that all their hard-earnings would be wrung from them by the cursed entailments of a dead and rotten speculator. Nicholson was.a partner of Itribt. Mor ris, the great banker,, whose great failure in early times, was similar in its 'nature and 'effects to the recent explosion of the U.IS. Bank. Care ishurild Ise taken, that the failure of Biddle's great balance wheel, shall not inflict upon remote generations the same distresses which Nicholson'i ava rice entailed upon his fellow-citizens and their descendants. Clay's Prospccls.—ln all the states where Clay has been nominated for the Presiden•. cy, the federal ticket has been defeated.— This is rather an inauspicious omen for the •virgin heifer" candidate. Ft is every day '-becoming more evident that the friends of the "virgin heifer" can• didate, intend, if possible to revive the hum buggery of 1840 for the next Presidential campaign. They have issued a volume of doggerels in Cincinnati, called "Clay Mel odies," on which the political loafers are already practising. British, Queen.—This steam ship was expected at New York on the 260. She bring news from Antwerp to the 7th inst, and from Portsmouth ‘o the lOth; be i.tg six days later than the last arrivals. Gou. Dorr.--The time in which the re ward of $5OOO might have been claimed for the arrest of Gov. Dorr, expired.yesterday. There is still a reward of $lllOO offered, which will be paid for his apprehension any time before the Bt'i of June next. rule working both ways.—The Grand Jury of Norfolk County, Massaehuietts, found bills of indictment against Blodget and severai other Charter men of Rhode Is. land, for their eonditet in kidnapping some of -the suffrage men , at the house of a Mr. Crook% in B turbauce: N -ooiernor Beintektiraft ;frith tiefijo 41:4`41 4.4 tit *#7l, 101460;i4timeotoVh • still - digrat at the dwitigbaS affair which wmt. nottc input of VittOday, and :4 , anich:3eal in investigating the istif , ter as did bis illustrious predecessor dining the object of a certain ticket that as- voted for in 1849. Some stfppose that the editor of the Gaillte knows inqw- a bout this matter than he chooses -to-tell, as it might be person* unpleasami l to him if all the facts were known; but this we can not crrit fora moment, as we feel confi dent that our neighbor won't "diddle.* : As he appears determined to persevere in ferreting out this diabolical plot, we 'feel disposed to give him all the aid in our pow er, and would inform him that if he will cross tho Monongahela by the tripartite Bridge; and agitate himself along some one of the many roads in that part of the coup- try, until he comes to Mrs, Wagner's, who keeps a place to stop at, he will most prob ably ha = ve the whole diddling matter explain ed to his entire satisfaction. Emigrants Returning. —The New York papers state that large numbers of emigrants are returning to the - homes of their child. hood, probably - to fare worse than before they left it. - Utley say they can live easier in Ireland than Ain:riea. 3Ve only wish this was tr.ne. Ifir. Scattering received 2,539 votes for Gwernor at the recent election in Maine. The old gentleman is gaining popularity. Every roan is wretched in proportion to his vices Rich —Bennett d flouncing - 14,iii.niable novels and obscene newspai ers. 11CrThe weather is just like a neutral pa per:-cool in the morninr —hot at noon—iknd cold atm:tight. It is trying to please all tastes, hat pleases nune.„ lUThe Catskill Mountains a‘ra covered wi.h (" - r. -The St. Louis Organ trade its appearance daily nit the first time yesterday. We made it wele.mte. We now want to see the Picayune and Crescent City slidin' in some of these days.. 1..1 - "It is said that there are six hundred Ameri cans on the &Ind.:viol] Islands, who are property holders. We dont belit•ee it. Or—i'Ve return our thanks to the c:erk of the S. B. -Periel ye for late Cincinnati pipers. A Fact.--nunt's Merchant's Marazina says that with "a populati oi of 17,000,000, there is now less paper in c.rculation, than in 1830, when the populatian was only 12.000,000! The pro • ductive wealth of the country i, now immensely greater than ever, but the paper system has recei ved so severe a blow that in all probability the fu- tore necessary iv crea , ze in the circulating rnedi urn must Zongist or coined money " (From the N. Y. Herald of Ntonflay.l Arrest ofJames Sullivan, the Prize Fighter. Thua mar, a participator in :the recent fight be tween McCoy and Lilly, was arrested yesterday and brought to this city tinder the following cir m-Instancos: It appeaes that Sullivan in company with Ford, who was one of the seconds of Lilly, and another person, whose name is unknown, but who is supposed to be in some manner engaged in the recent fight, have been cruising in the low er bay, in a small s..il boat, for the past several days, as is supposed for the purpose of nbtaining a passage to Europe in so tie one of :he first transient vessels that sailed that would take them. On Saturday List, a blacksnaith while gunning on the beach near Sandy Hook, perceived the sail boat containing these men. Suspicion , : were created in his mind that the boat contained some thing or somebody that was not as it outritt to he, and he conveyed them to Passed tiliiii,h,ipman flirtlett, of the U schnonet Washington, enrrs_ ged in a survey along the roast. Some of the crew suppis , ing that the boat might contain a prize of some sort, or fram the description as given by their informant, that it might possibly be tti.e prize fighters,' far Whom a reward of MO was offered, proposed to Passed Midshipman Bartlett to go in search of the suspicious boat, if he would accompany them. They prepared equipments and made a cruise around Sindy llor k, and in the Bay, but could discover nothing that looked like a 'long, low black boat,' of a suspicious charac ter Either on the return of the steamboat loins from Long Branch, yesterday or previous, these particulars were communicated to police officers Ben Hays and Jo Staunton, who were on a short visit to the Branch, and as the boat came up the lower bay with Pa•-sed Midshipman Birtlett, the blacksmith who gave the first information, and the officers, with the other passengers, all hands were on the- look-out for 'the boat.' On nearing Staten Island, a small sail boat was seen in the distance, that in some points answered the de scription given by the blacksmith, when all was excitement on board the steamboat. Hays clap ped the Spy glass to his eye. and as be brought it to bear upon the sail boat in the distance, ex claimed, 'Yes, that's them—Ford and Sullivan and some one else.' Captain Ailaire ins - tautly tconsented, et the re quest of the officers, to gllape the course of the boat towards them, and no sooner was it percei ved than Sullivan and Ford crouched down into the boat for an instant, but fi iding that porsoit was intended, they lowered their sail and sprang to the use of their oars in order to reach Staten Is land shore before avertaiten. The excitement on board the steamboat was immensa, the fires were urged, but the small boat appeared to be the gainer. Resort was then made to one of the yawls of the steamboat, which was well manned, with Passed Midshipman Bart lett and officer flays as cmduators of the cbape. The boat containing the pursued, during all this delay of ?reparation at the *steamboat, was Skim niitta it over the surface . of the water with great speed, propelled forward by the athletic force of themuscular oarsmen, whose libarty depended on the energetic efforts of alrnotit" an instants Her culean-labor. The excitement upon the river had by this time extended to the United Stat ' soldiers on shore. stationed under the hill belo w the Teleaph, who stared with wonder at the extgordinary proceed ings going on before them. 1 The boat from the bias was now underway, in te dist Ince between the shorn ted was perhaps never rowed in reached A first, and the three.. With the agility' of deer, and ; .., with the iagility of men who : ;top, nor bet stbpped. The persons upon the - soldiers who were look. * t abase. when D'ivn was etipti4,_ 104144 AO '' ' • ividuilit AO , ~. any kl i fi l a t ß.o l . .* 61 4 60 4 . 1041 , - - iiiii:iiis - -'-iiild-z,?_400;., -ethnic, et ' ove - their is J4e4oat,‘!• , ker.-g0 ained upon the;lislanititi, pewee= the seerilifem. end .4 sgattier ofistlier *fie sent dwellVv - day af ernoan for the same Pot:pose. It is,„thei:elitrt to be presumed - that ttiey Sullivan stated - at the prison that the third per• son in the boat who escaped, whose name is con cealcd,had no participtiliten in the' fight, but woe employed by biro ta aid thts , -managernent'',of said boat. - He also says that he has -not seen Lilly - since Ole R ednesday night after the fight. He com plains very ion& of the exiiiternent against him, and denies all participation in !getting up' the fight between Lilly -and McCoy. contnuxtiai Ngius. PITTSRURGU MARKETS. Thursday, Sept. 29,18'42. extortice FOR THE MORNING POST, BT ISAAC HkRRIS, Business begins to revive and chomrs Up the hearts Lathe people, and our Merchants, Manu facturers, and ,llechanies are well prepared and are beginning to shore out well in all our streets "Near and Cheep Getis;" and it is very cheering to see the new life gradually insusc3 into our bu siness community.—Our IVimlesale and Retail Stores are generally well supplied with clioice fresh Goods, and Merchants have been very put _ dent and jukleious in their sdeeting on sub stantial useful Goods in every branch of trade.-- We have never in oar mercantile expc,rience of thirty-five years'seen Ametican Flannel, Muslin, and CAlicoes so very cheap, and the quality co lors and patterns so very excellent. Our money market is rather badly supplied,. ant) is very titre grrd” ally revising and int.: proving, and the industrious and prudent liminess community are in good spirits, , -and wc'have tu.ten told at [tank that cur merchants meet purre!nally all new business notes. from the excellent and cheap stoalts - on hand we may expect a moderate, slie and good business in October and November. for caSh„Tood country produce, or to very punclu. al good customers the usu:l credit. Om coun try merchants can now visit our mat ket with cash or c.untry produce to a very great advan tage: Those who come to purchase by retail will also find a most eliartning assortment of very cheat) "no , k of all kinds at very low prices, and excellent 'bargains. Fluor—ls at a sand and sells from boa's and wagons at $3 a 3,112. 1 t; and from stores at e , 3,25 a 3,37 k per bbl. Grain—Wheat 50 Rye 33. Barley 32 a 33 eta. Oatr, 13 al4et A. Corn 25 a 27 eta. flop HI cents per lb H ay, $6 t S per ton Fruit—Good Dried Peaches, Apple.. and Cran beries arc all in demand, Peach°. 1,50, Apples 621, Cranberries 1,50 per bli , bel; r:re:11 Apples 75 to 1,1 . 2 a bbl; by the bushel 25 a 50. Ashes—Scorchirigs 3,1 a 4; Pots 4A a 5; Pearls 5 a cents per lb Bacon—Sales ot 4010 lbs rnim 1 at 41; sides at 4 a 4.3: sLouldors 3 a 4; barns 61 a 7 cts. Beef—Our butchers itre paying b"3 per 100 lb for gond heel': fi.,e 31 , and fir very fat and choice n. a 4. cts per lb. P n-k—Salcs of a small drove of hogs at an av , rage of $3 per 100 lbs. Fi , h—fierring 4,60 a $5. Maelierel No. 3 7,50 a $3,50. Shad 8,50 a $9. Lird —stles of 150 ke.rs at 53. cts currency, for the Eastern market; small sales at 6 n 6i. Fathers—sales 41100 lbs in lots at 3. Groceries—our market is esc well sun-. Cotfee—ore house receved thin week 700 halls of g.od Ili° Colf.e, an I sold 15) bags price and time not transpired; sales in lots of good at 104 a 123 to town, and 121 a 133 to the country• So.!ar —sales in fluids of middling at 53 a 6 aad good at c 3 a Q. and in bb!s 7 cts. Tea—the ,tocks are large fresh and excellent and the Friecs low. Molasses—Sale to the city—one lot 25 bbio ne. per gall in, and in smaller parcels 20 to 2';r-., to the country 28 to 30. Leal her—A good supply, daily sue, in market the (lant ity—comitry 20 to 21—Spanisi 21 to 21 per lb.—Upper \ Luther p , r dozen 324 to 28 —Calf Skins per doz. $l2 to 36 according to qual ity. Hides—country 4.4—Spanish 121 a lb. Oil—Tanner's 70e per gallon. or about an ave rage of $2O a bbl. Flaxseed oil 75 a 80 e a gallon.. Lard Oil, 60 to 75 dr. Seed—Clover, Timothy and Flax Seed are all in demand; sales of 6 bbls Timothy at 1 50; Flax, seed 75c, and Cl.)ver aced $4 a bushel. Cheese—Dull, small sales 41 a•sc per lb. Tobacco—Sates of inferior iraf to the trade, 14 to 2c p, r Ib; good to-choice 2?i to 4c per lb„ cav• enlist' 411 to 5; Virginia Twi.a .5A a 6e; Flog is 8; Ladies Twist 11 et pis per %Vont—Clean well washed elturnon 18 to 20; -1310 A 20; kdo 22; do 24; do 26; full 28, mid ❑rime 3 0,..:)—0ne of our largest houses had an order from l'hiladdphia. fo porchal,e 5000 lbs common at 2d cents, and did not succeed in purchasing it. owder— ats.on's Rock $3 75; and rifle 5 25 r kce. Salt— N.: 2 $1; No 2.81 - ,k per bb!. Iron- Juniata 1,10 ,ms $5O a 55 per top—a sale of 150 tons at $55 on long credit. Plg Melal—Sales from 20 to $25, an , ordinz to quality and paymcnt—n sale of 29, lons Allegheny s2.r,' for currency —6O toes at $2O, 2 r-t roes. fnd Gar 190 toms sort 22 dolls, offered at 22 dolls, 4 rno:. and refused, From the New York Herald of Wednesday Money Market. A great question that concerns the farmers of the West is, .how is the surplus crop of grain in this country 'to be disposed of now that the har vest of England is ascertained to be such as not to admit foreign corn? The mar ket fm - Ameri can produce since 183'7 has been ex:ending, itself in all directions. So soon as the paper system gave way. and allowed priers to fall to their level, .(whiel we take to be the money value of the flonr, as compared with the in ,DeV rallue of the results of an equal a;illount of labor in those comercial countries with which we hold ,ntereourse.) the im port ceased, and the export Yiltridly i..creased, and was accelerated by the accumulating stoek recut. ring from the inereasing iodcistry of the people. When cheat was holt* here in 1837, at the paper rate 82 pc , bushel, near 4,000 000 bushel were imported; 1,500,000 bushels came from Germany. and near 1,000,000 'bushels frons England and English colonies. To •what a horrible resu't' did the paper system bring the United States,, wnich containing 5,900,000 active people of whom . 3.700,000 are agriculturalists. was obliged to im port bread to eat! This was "developing the re• sources of the country,litirough the banking eye- , tem," in a most remarkable manner. Business In Baltimore. We quote the following remarks from Lyford's Commercial Journal.of Satordayi—"Business general is perceptibly improving, and begins to ex tend itself, embracing all branches of trade. Pri ces of Provisions, Breadstuff: and. Dry Goods are . low, but they are probably not dispropretionably_ en, when compared with other articles of Merchan-! dine which, though not, co readily to be found on the'order-book as thnse. constituting the necessa ries et life, are notwithstanding prominent on the ; merchant's list, and therefore among the import.' ant items of commerce. Money Waters, as term is understood, :re easy the baiks are at all times prepared to disemintiptind Paper, and prob ably if more of that deacrirition were,offcring, it. ivoold be fully as agreeable, irolhose institutions. That more is , not bfreiiog ,an . Painplilei II a tidbifi-, ail mitts of IRA' Sta g e,. St COM Goat , and Canal Batt 2 prta.c elf., Printed on I lie Phortest inmiteandmost We respectfully ask tee patronage it ilie puhllc ur i:enerai in !his 6raer4 ritislitinfli, Sep'. 39, 1!:41 14. DER, Attaruit nakewell's Court House. nn Grant strut. i'STTSBI: RGII (n e\D Surgical Instrument 196, corner of Liberty and St 4 J H CARTWRIGT return:hp, t, • ciltzens of Pit tsber2l, and victim dinary patronage he lia.4 heretofore t still to merit a continuation theca, rained to manufacture all aricles superior to any thin_ of thy: kind evert: and that Pittslairelt shall well merit irk SHEFFIELPOP AME The suhscriber having altvaysonßid sive stock of Home Nlanufactured gothic: Western Conntry, wood particularlyi , : or St, rgeons, Dent ists end Druggim! Instruments. Hardware: itiorchantt to leg stark Bankers. Tailore, flatters :tad Han of Patent Shear=, $c,,5 . And that ei:a!, i..htnent la.iasra'f thecarh principle. persole; &strove( once dreenver the advantafe el eaten!' e!sew here: joi.hing done in a eaperiur han ever. I. C., by ilireetimt his er with hnvirig in hi? VIIIptiT the rn. , 4 men, holes o merit the linruha:ton fans, Wanted irnme lintety, n ring forrrit none it er'd apply hut the l est w..oorea GOOD . 0 1DVICE IS NEVER 7Y, advice that has for its silutiTd he treafured ap forit(r;elr Physicloop, Clecg• men. and d i) suokewiwthe stronoesi ternim of " for cOn2lis. concompl ion. and affect ions of the I ungs,•Peas e g goes of lioarhountr. More than three thnieiand certit rharacters in the and atinmiuce its iviss. The Fe 1.5011 of lite ear is at thind - and weak ronsdilutions, and no h. slion Id he without a package of rite, possrsi: ion. Remember, ae vge saiiitecore, ;0,14 tno lay For sale, xv hofesa le and ref ail.at Trtt ty. KG Fourth st eer, nOar Wood. CREDITORS lake notice, hai we Coati. of Common Moog: of Aor, • 100 - benefii of the !awe enacted for the idebfars 4 and rat said Court ' 'October next. at the Court law, la, 'the Ilea ri u Istovand - our creditnr, , , win may attend, if yOu think prover. R 0 BERT SHAW.l,3lllrlier, r`LELslii cAmft!iNt , Litt; ial-eiiiscr, Lent cep 30-3 t. rilliß'PE GOOD coo,rs /r.e.4-7 , A - 1) 2- at Hearts' n t,vie.e, ,, f. Offir.e. The be wliite. and rr.rolitnleuto A rip'. Ne. 9, TWO F' ITO RD, to tne Ladie......• Nil Nil FteNCY, begs most re-pert hilly to btf of Pittsburgh and its vicinity that •he lm rect. from London. with a be,nititwei citt ' ry of the newest style. Her rOlintll o t l imes enable leer to introduce the fac the Ladies horror her with a share Weir pledges lie ' roelf to keep every Wins oft description, and pat• strict a Itentinn 10 -' It is with confidence Mrs. T. KOS , and London made Corsets; .11 ,0 br't vpk of Embroidery, IV riot 10 21,1 ducedin this country: it lin ludes Roby ' =coca: Orientals, Capes a la Cardinal' t has for Evening Costume, Conan: CA kerchiefs, Mornfmg and Night Cate. t ready for their approbation on the 911 l Mrs. T. is Waking the arrival dile EUrope, at No. 2 Ferry street, hewed Fourth Streets. se pt. 29--dif. DEDICATION. —The new Graal Church will he dedicated to the On next Sabbath, (October 2d); servirrt ' o'clock in the tnorniug.three in VIC 3n, in the evening. The Ordination ofs, place in -the afternoon. At each met: will be taken for the purpose of tiquide , debt -on the Church. it ig hoped that tn ratity of our citizens will he exhibited as Pews may be rented any utter noon On, the church betivien two and five o'clott CO•PART.NERSHIP.--G. P. Sinifil having associate' ikmiserr , r t•. firm of Hampton' k Smith, Will con lo . Dry Goode business in the horse recr •I Hampton, Smith 4. Co. where they vi o few days R new stock of Fall and 1,11•• respectfully invite their old friends, a • eralty, visiting Pittsburgh, to call aA . snick, DISSOLUTION OF THE LINIO.,:j nership existing between Jame bay id_J. Morgan- is this day disolvod if° Th . e- Cenditiolls will.be duly noticed. 10 ! or twat parties annexed, and Barry tier open by the euti:ieriber until other art 24. reeled. ' For sale. eel he p reß yisep, 130 hhlt ples,"if applied fußiminOdiaielv. JAS.& 'qv r • No 9. Market .0 FOR SALE.—.A good assortmen til 10-12, and 10 14 Window Sash 1 " 1 pally; Witlye Lead 2nd a variety °CFI ettatomcrv. For gale on necommodend equntll produce.- - ISAAC 0 01 Seca -.111 BBRIGADE rA 1. COOtt af.Appeny for the Oita 1 " ` B rigade 15th Di v istan. Peanilrea," held at the 4sauscof Jatoes • ArrnFirtult ( teij Fittsbergh, on Friday, the .70 43 / 1 at 10 o'clock,-A. kir: A Gaut of A 1 , 1 0 .. lethMetlrelitit. at the same pit,7 ioookt. 411.4:esikenaise .w here all liteekistread:r-COVS' Welt find ilareittea.r lt WilF*liahltuteltititettrt, if Wa n acs.By order of mcgcisvti, -b e feabellas We Mgt's, ea' to Pr e " 'eniue or 0' ystatioas. y n i g h t , abo e w as see MEE stopped d pump. ut a min dr; with 41 ;the vehicle as the hors di.! not aterious a bundle we clothing - urneyl or, our liters' vbrnents Wi ''tal hill, and ~end we r `Cal house I for he h not forget thake a recoil oat from Lb ft it in the either o o . e ly suggest t r the msolv MEI= Ilegheny Pig and a "on of sow . ,Subject fn t as Wo wer , which is of i f Allogheny, refore postpor certain calit display their the.actcra d out: A c e ladies get We the 014 en from a Kervecies n-but wll "Vitt EINEM riRivED Uea ,phi 4 :l, tl4). relins, 18, - Louievill do. d AR CE D• .s, BJaver, do. klbert, Cincinnati: y th, St. ',auk heeling, epaiing to de - Masi - 460. Alpe. el*? FREIGt 15 cen 20 371 75 tick 1 - 111), at 2 o'clo :mat Machines. be eeen at my J. B. —Just receiver! . bfractran splete atgailmen ~-~ 'YAW, fluor treat, near spendott frr it Baltisrume trots 'Pittsbu nate:. 1 ea Sisal, PalNeirtze. e consists of . Neuf • Deck experts Ire e Itan o d- on is kept give their estera ker.- oniTch to Arittiagv. 41 4-Mairiteß iloLikr4io/1 scat add _4llO . oodaysbur. y~- -~"s'~YtgLl~ Vii:-:~-'~. ~~i~h'