•., ~l~e tai THOS. PHILLIPS & GSM. H. SMITH, EDITORS. --- - - PITTSBURGH, SATi:BUAY,AUGLiST 17, 1844 JAMES K. POLK, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, . -- = - GEO. M. DALLAS, FRS. R. SHUNK: Subject to the deciiien of the People I FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JOSHUA HARTSHORNE, CHESTER COUNT! Congress, -.'4,...ALEKANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt . fr State Senate, ' CHAMBERS M'KIBBIN, City. ''""l4*;v4'" Assembly, JAMES A: GIBSON, Pine, JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt, JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin, STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson, Commissioner, WILLIAM EWING, Robinson. Auditor, EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indiana. WooL in a speech made in Congress, in the session 0f1882—'33, on the Tariffiestion Mr Polk said:— - question 'Ellie Wool Growers consider the duty upon foreign Wonlas important to their prosperity. THIS 0 P I N- H*, I APPREHEND IS FOUNDED IN ER :" FOX" MY ow# OPINION IS THAT WOOL SHOULD B DUTY FREE, but as won) growers think iitherwise, we have retained a ditty of FIFTEEN • IV I RCENT, upon the imported article." 'Tux TEA AND CoFFEE TAX.—In the Senate, dur ing the Extra session of 1841, HENRY CLAY made himself conspicuous as the supporter of the ten and collree tax. He and nine of his friends, to wit: Messrs Archer, Barrow, Berrien, Henderson. Ker. Merrick, Preston, Rives end Southard, adhered to this infamous /rarest, when the mass of their fellow citizens had a babas:tiled it as unwise and unjust. Why did they do thpe Let facts tad history .explain. ,4141144 of these [en Whig• statesmen, are slave hold holders, and represented the interests of the South and of the slacehulders,n•hich they take pains to prove are separated from and conflict with the interests of tias.Nords. In the free states there are 9.723,472 inhabitants ,allef whom ntsy,if they choose, use tea and coffee as a daily beverage. In tho Slave States there are but '11107,087, white inhabitants, and these:are all in those States who have the privilege of using these articles; the slaveholders whose interests Mr. CLAY and his eigire fellow-Senators represented, do not supply their bondtpen with rhose " luxuries," as they are pleased to finesses and cqffee. The north, therefore would use at least two-thirds of the tea and CoGe imported, and eferAtrte would have to pay I too-dards of the tax. •Tch,years from 1833 to 1842, inclusive, the average, valitio of the•Taa and Coffee imported into the United States was $14,048,458. The duty on this at 20 per the amount Mr Clay and hid friends wished to itije, would be $2,809,629—0f which they would haw to pay just about. tho $809,629, while the free • States would..have to pay $2,200,000. • This .explains the anxiety of Mr. Cf.AT and hid fritinad to fasten this tax upon the' people. They wnuki not have to endure the burden--their slaves titkinet use the articles they wished to tax, and what iiratejeare whether the free laborer would he cut off from one of his chief comforts, so that they escaped ihetaWlaft of this infamous tax ? - We - *Tuft the people of the free states will take this matter into consideration. They will find in it anoth• er lifrostr.of Mr CLAY'S peculiar affection fur the free opgrathes of the northern States. no- 'The editor of the American relates what he, I:l o'donbt, considers a tiitt rate joke of his friend ir Sasat.i;the steamboat runner, but in our opinion it f..is partiottlarly flat and stupid. There is a little oc. - ' curfaaoe, however, connected with Searle, which is itemise- to the American man, that he might give with ~ ti sonfirisfect. It would amuse the public to hear hith tailesik &confab, which took place between this same 4, Beajaad one of the whig editors ,of this city, on wltiellifieseirsionS: stated, in plain terms, that the fath er kirthis editor was a Canadian refug6e in. the revolt', , tiowattd thathe had a great. aversien to American hemp, k ,,.`lor 4 ,reaseas that were well known to the Penna. f - .4 l lseetsibly FEr the development of this unpleasant h'ittiet: - "pesitirSearle was particularly well kicked by said '‘'..istlitOr,. and we believe it caused a serious breach in 1 - ! .. sailhet.fliendsltip between two, who in habits, are as 'clove ' y allied as the Siamese Twins. This little incident, wetted of whit the chaste wit of the American, r...i!ol!Whe a fi rst nue joke, and as it is literally true, ..traisiti have a great advantage over his flat invention VerdlY. ',.. .... `The Gazette asks 04 to publish the whole coi resporialitice between the Democratic and Whig corn seao who met to arrange the terms of a public The length of that . correspondence is one reit- Oatiiialy we shall decline to comply with the Gazette's .Another ie that the paragraph we"did pub- Ihdija,amply sufficient. The Democrats are ready to k',dines& the topics involved in this contest, whenever and wherever the peopl e may desire to have a discus the people, then, make - their own arrange- ! r ,Appll lUN AL ILSTIMON Y IN FAVOR ur W 0143 'PRIX ;CIPLIS.-e;MO are informed from a source entitled to 2 1ollstsfadItthat one of thewhig, candidates for the Leg 'dela** has frequently declared that nh poor man :411045e permitted to hokl any office of profit or ti ust. e COuid scarcely believe tbat any man in Allegheny d dare to utter so atrocious a sentiment; it !teil•4lti for.the meridian of Rtaide Island, or be ad ' those who believe with Mr Clay that we slaves ifwe can't have black owes; but prose that any one - would dare to broach among the honest workingmen of Alle .ms. however, that we have those seek us, who avow the odious doctrine that re sufficient to debar a man from all par government, however worthy be may lows. We are told that this can be argue of the most respectable citizens is denied. from the ililands' should 'admonish die the city and county to examine well the •,ia yard' candidates, before they vote.— they trieticaet their suffrages forthose 'T th !iv t-' tirnildr, 11! le MA= Nlf FOR PRESIDENT, Or PENNSYLVANIA FOR GOVERNOR, War VI UN ' T Tlia. Minas ppcusd.—We observe From the Harrisburg Ugon. that the whigs havaitttempted another capital stroke of policy in withdraviing Mr FORWARD from the pro- I posed debate at Manchester. But their trick will not 1 ...._ CALL OF THE CONVENTION. The'subjoin . Ad antis of the State Ctintral:- b - out... conven the Delegates elected to the late 4th avail_ them. Mr FOrward. must discuss. It is no of March Co vention, to meet at HARRISBURG, on apology for him or his friends to say that be -cannot MONDAY, 2d cf SEPTEMBER NEXT, for the par go to Manchester. The whigs, it is geneTallY believ - r ae , e ed, have feed him for the - campaign, even as di ey did c • L of moc a ey nominating 0 fu a le su s i ta tal te ft an candidate nii l for upon n whom orin i ss..ce o. weLassinv A. Muit Y Lettaxo, dec'd., the Buckeye Blacksmith, and man of that kind, and , cannot fail to meet theapprobationoUthe whohsparty. have entire Control of his 'time, and a perfect right to I dispose of it. Let them send him to Manchester, Under the peculiar circurnstancei under which the Central d Commatee have been called upon to act, the then, Without further equivocation. What right h a s ,c,:iftrsex.,aideiol:ll7,llP:razt.not°.dbelooll,`!""...:rnlt'aeetilfatwicttrYa he to object going there? hearty response from ever ,. The Locofoco Camp i■ at present in a com plete fever of excitement.—Gazette. This is the beginning of a paragraph in the Gazette in relation to the death of Mr Muhlenberg. The Ga zette knows that it uttered an untruth. If there be any "excitement" on the subject of the movements of the Democrats in regard to the Gubernatorial nomina tion, it is among the Whigs. They, it is true, have started several candidates who they would wish to see nominated, and are no doubt doing their best to ac complish their purpose. As for the Democrats, they have already with an unanimity which vexes and morti fies the whigs r determined to select 'Old Shunk' as their candidate. It is the certainty of his election that has thrown the Whig camp into a "fever of excitement." THE WESTERN ARMORY---11 will be remembered that a committee of experienced and practical men was appointed by the General Government to explore the western country and resort the point which in their opinion, would be the best location, every thing con sidered, for a W estern . Armory. There were engineers, to judge of the advantages each location presented fur the use of steam power— and them were persons to paw upon the inducements presented by the varietal points where water power could be used—there were physicians to judge of the health of the ,various locations, and there were men who could judge properly of the comparative facili ties for the transportation of arms, &c., in the speedi est and feast expensiie manner. The committee em braced men conversant with all these ?objects, and they gave them all their attention and deliberate con sideration. It is understood that they recommended Pittsburgh as the best location fur the Armory ; in view of all the circumstances above recited, provided steam power was to be used. The question of appropriating money to construct the Armory came.up in the Senate—and Henry Clay opposed the appropriation. He did not say that en armory in the westwas unnecessary—he didnot attempt to prtstaffia4 Pittsburgh was unhealthy or. that she lacked the preper facilities. But with a hardened, coo temptuous sneer, he uttered as a reason forgoingagainst the measure, "Pittsburgh stood at the head of the I Ohio river, which was dry one-half of the year, and frozen the other half." THE RIGHT sriatr.i—Tho four democratic Papers printed in Berks county. have placed the name of Mr. Sanaa at the head of their columns as their favorite for the Gubernatorial nomination. After Mr. Muhlen berg, Mr Shank was the choice of the sterling demo cracy of that county. and his generous acquiescence in the nomination of the former, by the 4th of March Con vention has elevated him still higher in their esteem. The unanimity with which public opinion in thocast , ern part of the state has settled down on Mr Shenk, bas surprised us; no other person is spoken of, and all agree that the only duty ?f the Convention that will assemble on the 2d of September, will be to ratify the nomination that is already made by the general and en thusiastic voice of the people. The Pennsylvanian, one of the &ref papers that came out for Mr Muhlenberg, and advocated his nomination with all its well-known ability, has the following ram graph on the subject-of the nomination: "The general sentiment seams to point to Fttea• CIS R Snuttx. as the most appropriate and judicious selection that can be made, not only from his political and personal ments, but from the position in which be stood before the Fourth of March Convention. In this vicinity there appears to be but ono opinion on thesub ject. The vote of the Convention was very nearly di vided between Mr Mul&nberg and Mr Shunk, and the handsome manner in which the disappointment was borne and the nomination sustained by Mr Shunk and his friends, entitles them to a gOitable acknowledg ment of their conduct upon the occasion." The feeling in favor of Mr Shunk is such everywhere that his majority cannot be less than 30,000, and we would net be surprised if it would exceed even that. &Joh a statu of perfect union and harmony we have never known in the democratic party, and the unparall - eled triumph that will result from this happy condi tion of affairs will show the party in all time to come, the advantage that follows a perfect union. Nonni CAROLINA.—The whigs are crowing over the election of Wm A GRAHAM in North Carolina.— We are ate lots to know the grounds the whigs can have for exultation, when it is known that their former large majorities in North Carolina,are reduced to a poor and meagre number not exceeding 3000 But if Mr G. had been elected by 30,000, what cause of triumph is that for the whigs of Pennsylvania? They have set their chances upon the Tariff of 184.2, and W. 4. A GRAHAM, VOTED AGAINST THAT TARIFF.-- Dare they exult over the victory of en enemy of the Tariff of 1842---a man. who, with THIRTY [TORT of his whig colleagues In the House, voted against that bill? Do they suppose the people will not see the hypocrisy and inconsistency of such proceedings. If they do, they are matt wofully mistaken. Let the people re member, that Wm A Gnsitssl, over whose election as Governor of Nord' Carolina,the'whigs are nowahout- Mg, voted AGAINST the Tariff of 1842. AN INDICTION OF POPLIC !MILLING AMONG THF. IRON Man.—At Shippeasville, Clarion county, on the 10th lust., at the raising of a coal house for Kerr and Hasson's Furnace, a vote was taken on the Presidential question, which resulted For Polk acid Dallas • Clay & Co. On the fence, At the raking of a barn at Strattonville Polk and Dallas Clay & Co NEW YUItIE Posr OFFICE.—The New York 'Amer ican slates that the Postmaster General, assisted by the N Y merchants, succeeded in obtaining a lease of the Middle Dutch church in Nassau street, between 'Cedar sad Liberty street, for a Post Office in lieu of that i n t h e p ar k. The Postmaster General was unwillingto allow more than four thousand dollars per annum fur the church, and as the Trustees asked five thousand, and upon these terms offered the building for five years, 01, the Merchants upon themselves to raise the bal- A' lance, and at. five thousand to cover the defi ciency for the whole term of the lease were subscri bed: Mittintut.—Futhet Miller nod Brother Hinetratt to bold a meeting at Ciocianati, oothe /13th inst. It is snit! there nre now from 1000 to 1500 bolivers in Mill• et ism in Figopolis. OF TRY . Democratic State Central Committee, TO THE DEMOCRACY OF PENNSYLVANIA: It has been the painful dutyof the Democratic State Central Committee to announce to their fellow-citizens the death of their distinguished canchlate, HENRY A. MUHLENBERG. In the midst of his family, surrounded by his friends, and apparently enjoying a vigorous health, he was suddenly struck down by apo plexy late in the evening of Saturday, 'the 10th of August, 1844, and soon ceased to exist: His kindred have lost a cherished object of affectionate veneration —his country has lost one of her wisest, purest and most useful eoes—and his - republican associates hare lost a champion of whose private virtues they were proud, and under whose auspices they were harm niously hastening to achieve a great political triumph! A calamity such as this must be impressive to all. Let us not, however, usurp the tight which belongs to others, of adequately doing honor to the memory of the deceased. Let us remember that we have peculiar and sacred duties to discharge, which no regrets or sym pathies, however profound, should be pertnitted to in ter:rept or retard Your committee having rapidly met on this distres sing occasion, and having carefully considered the na ture and exientof their -power*, came to the unanimous conclusion that it was incumbent upon them, without delay, to calf together again, at this phi* and at the earliest practkuthie period. the Demotinstic Con vention held on the 4th of March Lot. Sitificient time yet remain. to enable this nspreseatative body to Ili. certain, and formally announce the wallowers of their constituents, in designating as asubstituta for the la mented Muldenberg, a Democratic candidate for the Chief Executive office of the State. The felkiwing ea, therefore adopted: Resolved, That the afflicting decease of Henry A. Mohlenberg be forthwith announced to the Democra cy of Pennsylvania, and that the members of the Dem ocratic Convention held on the 4th of March last, be earnestly requested to re-assemble at Harrisbureh, on MONDAY, the 2d of SEPTEMBER, 1844, at 10 o'- clock, A M, t nominate a candidate for the office of Governor. Democrats! it is in exigencies such as the present. that your devotion to the tense ~of Liberty and your Conntry, and 'your unconquerable energies can be best exhibited! Let every man now, in this hour of af fliction, show-the spirit that is in him! A good and i glorious leader has fallen as he was conducting you to victory! Let your own ranks supply his place, and without making a single halt, press onward to the success before you. John C. Bucher, Luther Reiley, Henry Buehler, Michael Burke, M. B. Lowry, William Bigler, James R. Snowden, Henry Horn, Henry D. Gilpin, John H Thilinert, Samuel D. Patterson, State Central Committee llurriiburgh, August 1:3, 1814. The State Central .Committea.have also aatlenssed the following, circular letter to each member of the Convention : • . HARRISBURG, August 13, 1894 SlR:—The sudden death of Hacay A. MenLEN a e FIG. our Gubernatorial candidate. has made it neces sary that immediate steps should be taken to supply hie place on our ticket. The Central Committee have deemed it their duty to adopt, isithout delay, the ne. cessary measures for the re-assembling of the Conven tion of the'lth of March last, as the proper course in an eindrgency so pressing, and in an interval so limited previous to the election. As a member of that Can vention, you are, therefore. requested to meet agnin at Ha rrisburgli, on MONDAY, the 2nd of SEPTEMBF:R, 1844, at 10, A. M., to nominate a Candidate for the office of Governo r . Respectfully your friends tad servants, John C. Bucher, Charles Brown, Luther Reiley, A. L. Roumfort, Henry Buehler, Thomas M'Cully, Michael Burke, George Smith, M. B. Lowry, Chambers 11PKtbben, William Bigler, Rody Patterson, James R. Snowden, George R. Riddle, Henry Horn, Charles Kugler, Henry D. Gilpin, John K. Findlay, John H. Dohnert, Robert J. Fisher. Samuel D. Patterson, We find the following communication in the Greens• burgh Argus of Friday. Of course the Markle men will not accept the offer made; they know their asser ti•ms to be false as well as "A. B C" does, but they go on the favorite whig policy that "a lie well stuck to is as good as thetruth," and they will continue to lie on until the end of the contest, Gun Markle would no doubt correct some of their falsehoods himself,•but the good natured old mall is watched, we suppose, and not permitted to say anything until he consults such beau tiful counsellors as the editor of the American. Poor General Markle; hobos faßanamong a bad set of friends in his old age: TO THE EDITOR OF THE PITTSBURGH A MERICAN St ra —I see hyynur paperthat you continue to as sert that Gen Markle mortgaged his own estate, to aid in the prosecution of the last war. You know that this story has been pronounced a falsehood, and that the whig paper published here has never ventured to assert it: I presume from your adherence to the story, after all this, you must have some good evidence of its truth. If frou have not, I cannot say much for your re gard for truth. I propose to you, in order to test this matter,that I , will bet $5OO, or, if you please $lOOO on this Issue, to be tried by a jury of Whigs—Did Gen Markle mort gage any of his Estate, to any person or persons," to aid the Government in the prosecution of the late war. If your whig jury will find that he did, judgement shall be rendered against me for the above sums. If they will find that he did not, all I will ask of you is to be Atmest for once and admit that in reiterating this story you have been adhering to a branded false hood, without having any evidence to sustain you. If you wish to try thin matter in the proper Inky, just signify your intention to the Editors of the Argus, and you will be attended to. A B C. RHODE ISLAND BARBARITY.—The Heraldof Free. dom, states that the atthe State Prison at Pro vidence, was in New York a few days since, and in conversation there, stated that he had been Warden of that Prton ever since its opening, and of all' the men who had been confined there, one in every four kad left a maniac! What must be the discipline of an institution, to develope such results ? One of every four of their State prisoners, related to idiocy and madness! And yet the people of Rhode Island are deemed civilized. It is in this same Bestile of Pro vidence, that ThemassiV. Dour is immured. ILLINOIS CAVA!. IRAN.--Messrs Hope & Co., of Amsterdam, have subscribed $500,000, and 'abet' new parties have come in. 'A letter from Mr Ryan, says tale 'aegotiation wears' a morn favorable isPect. time, I when Cul 0. left. Ty section of the Ciminiin: ADDRESS Charles Brown, A fr. Reumfart, Thomas M'Culley, George Smith, Chambers M'Kibben, Rody Patt,rson, George Rlie, Charles Kngler, John K. Findley, v J. Fiihe.;, Slate Central Committee TO THE PUBLIC. The whip of hlanchestee &rot:lib their Committee chastened - the Democrats of that village to a public discussion oft betopics invehvain this'contesi. Their challenge was accepted. It was agreed that the de bate sbOuld take place on this day. (17th August.) Messrs FORWARD, WILLIAMS and DARR•GAI, were put forward on the part of the wLigs, and Messrs. 111-CANDLEsS, BURRS. and BRACIESnRIDOM, On the part of the Democrats. On Tburaday the 15th, we learned tbit Mr Foewsan would not be present, and that Moses Hampton was substituted in his stead.— and this without our knowledge or consent. Now as the Democrats did not give the challenge, and as the Whig debaters were specially selected and put forth for the occasion, the undersigned committee, on the part of the Democrats, cannot, in justice to themselves.consent that this debate shall go on Unless Mr FoRWARO %hall appear and take the place sought by himself and assigned to him by his friends. • We will adhere to the original arrangement made by us with the • vrhip---vre will not accept of Mr Hampton as a substitute And if it is not c mvenient for Mr Forward to meet our speakers now, we hold ourselves ready to go on with the debate at 43 hours' notice, whenever Mr Forward can make up his mind to abide by the challenge put forth by his friends. The Democratic Committee, therefore, give notice to their friends that there will be no debate this even ing, in consequence of the declination of Mr FORWARD, H. BLANCHARD, Aug. 17, 1844. S VALENTINE SHORT, S. PERKINS. FOR THE POST. Messrs Smith and Phillips:—The democracy of the upper end of Elizabeth made a glorious rally on Satur day last, on the premises of that sterling old democrat, James Menown, Esq., for the purpose of erecting a 'Young Hickory,' which was done arr.idst the spirit stirring strains of a band of martial music and the roar of cannon. A beautiful flag.was prepared by the amia ble and patriotic Ladies of Carrullten, on which was emblazoned the very significant motto. "Coons, you can't come ii!" After raising the pole the meeting was organized by calling James Menown, Eng- to the. Chair, and appointing the Hon Samuel Hill, of 'Wash ington county, and Jonathan Pierce, of Allegheny co.. Vice Presidents. 0. B. McFadden, of Washington county, addressed the meeting, exhibiting the duplicity of rummer) , on the subjects of a ?indent"' Bank, the Ta riff; &c. Elisabeth tosimsiriir will tell a good tale for the democracy this season. ALPHEIT3. N. B. The publication in the 'Harry of the West' about the at raightoutt here is untrue., M Hazzard goes for Birney; Jim Gordon has no vote; Wm P Biles was woya a whip. end belonged to the Clay Club two Months ago; and John Reid has am been naturalized. TRADE IN New Yong.—The Express of Friday says:—"We are still in the mid/stet - a dull season.— There are symptoms,however, that business %ill com mence earlier than usual. The auctioneers have corn menced their sales with a good deal of spirit, and the auction rooms are well filled. The jobbers begin to purchase, and to prepare fur their customers. Pro duce continues to be low; still the, crops are fine. and as both foreign and domestic goods are proportionably low, there is a good deal done and with good pay." reWe copy the following paragraph from the Lan ces:et intelligencer of Tuesday; •'ln this moment ofgloom. we haVe no desire to ob trude what might ho tegaided as an ill-timed express , ion of opinion. We learn, however, that the Demo cratic State Central Cum. has bt.•en called together and will meet Tots Eves [so, at 5 o'clock, at Harrishurgh, to adopt such measures as the emergency 'expires. The approach of the election calls for prompt act ion. We have no hesitation in saying that, co far as we have ascertained public opinion in this community, there is hut one feeling in favor of FIRANOIS R. Suet' It, as the Democratic candidate for Governor. lire have wit spoken to a single friend of Mr. AILIIILISBERG, who hits tv,t expressed himself in favor of his nomina tion. This feeling prevails with a degree of almoQt in crvdthlo unanimity among the members of the Demo cratic party whonx we have seen or from whom we heard. CLAYTON & HAI:LETTS' PAVILLION CIRCUS COMPANY. r FIE Proprietors of this establishment have the 1 honor to announce to the inhabitants of Pittsburg and viein ity,that their Circus will Aram at Cap: Broad hurst's, Penn st„ for three days only; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with their extensive and beautiful stud of horses, and cotnpanybf first into pet formers. The scene in the circle will present au assemblage of talent and manly activity, unsurpassedby any other es tablishment, The arena will be fitted up with every comfort and convenience. The managers flatter themselves that with their per. sonal exertions, the succession of novelties they will produ6e, will constiute one of the most varied, anima ting,and interesting equestrian entertainments ever pre sented. Thb performance will commence at 11 o'clock. The Circus will be accompanied by a splendid band ofirtusic. Admittance 25 cents. J. G. STOAT General Agent. aug 18-3 t Fever and Ague Positively Cured by the Medicated Vapor Bath. A GENTLEMAN of this city, to whom reference can be made, was advised to try the Bath fora ttoreness ih the bones (commonly so called,) and pains in the joints. The soreness and pains were not only removed but having been afflicted a long time previ ously with Fever and Ague he went into the BATH just as the cidia was coming on and it was immediate ly checked. During a period of two weeks he has had neither CAN or Fever. sug 17 FLEMMG & BLACK, Office on Fifth moot near Smithfield FRANKLIN ALMANAC. JUST PUBLISHED, the FRANKLIN ALMA NAC for 1845, being the 27th No., calculated by JOHN A astsraorro, Professor of Matheinatics In the Mi ami University. Having been remodeled and the Ca• leader arranged on a different minclple, it is now the largest Almanac published` in the city at the same price, For sale by the gross, down or single copy. Also, German and _German English Almanacs for 1845. k 137 The highest market price alwaysgiven for RAGS and TANNER'S SCRAPS. JOHNSTON . & STOCKTON, 37 Market et Nails., 50010EGS assorted aizea fur isle b y aug 16 D. & G. W. LLOYD Prime Damn. 2500L85. HOG ROUND, just received from the smoke house, and far sate by D. &G. W. LLOYD. Zero we are all together. MORE, new and cheap publications just received at Cook's Literary depot, 85 4th sweet. Arthur's Ladies llispsine for September, early enough, and beautifullyeltbellished; Ellsworth's irm provements in Agriculture, Arts, &c.; Repository of English Romance, No 7. Hunt's Merchants' Maga zine, for August; Knickerbocker, for Aogusr, Demo cratic Review, fur Auv ° ust• ' Illackwood's Magazine; Illustrated Shakespeare, No 19, reed weekly; Little's Living Age, No 13 rec'd weekly; Miseries of New York, or the Burglar and Counaellcp, by Professor Ingraham; Alice Copely, a tale of Queen Mary's time, by :Mrs Ann 8. Stephang Thelmralid, or Pictures of the French Revolotion, a Romance by C. Spindler, authorof the Jew, &c.; Christian World for August; Merry's Museum for August; Dream of Eugene Aram, and other_ Poems, Thos Hood; Literary remains of Willis Gaylord Clark complete; Extra New World, containing Chozzlewit s last No.; Arrah Neil, by G. P. R. James,Esq.; Commerce of the Prairie's, by Gregg. The ksrga assortment in the country MI be Amid at Cook's 85, Fourth Street ' ru g 15 . • CASTOR OIL. B . BLS. Cold Pressed Castor Oil, for sate by t./ to 18 JAMES MAY. -List of Letters kW-AIRING in tiai Post Office, Pittsburgh, Pa., AA. **rust 15th, 1844. Permits calling for lettere, *wee names are on this list, wiU please sey,ghey are advertised. A waston George Ashton Isaac Auld David Algeo . Miss Catherine. A Anton Sand Algeo John L Anderson, David L ' Able Thee Anderson B F Abbott John C Alexander John - Acker Mrs Margt Alexander Caleb A Agnew John Alexander Mary B Bacar Mrs Martha Berry Saml Baker Naomi Bender Henry Bail Miss Henrietta Best Than Hambrick Francis Bedell Danl Banks J R Beebe Robt A Bacon Mrs Margt Blanchard Harvey 2 Baldwin- John Birchfiekl James Babingtnn Thus Black Wm Barton Mrs Sarah Black Joseph Barclay Mrs Ann Black Mrs Ann Barnard Dant Boiven W F 2 Barnard Mr Boyd Albert N Barker John . Bowfin Thps Bachman Mrs Anna Brown James Bell Mrs Elizabeth Brown George M Bell Robt rown Mrs Cordelia Beatty John • Brisseneler HearyJ, 1 Bryan Miss Agnes E W‘ Burt Alfred T ' Bradley Thomas Byron R J Brogan Andrew Butler Mrs Rachatd I Briscoe A M Bursar Jacob Buckley Mrs Burrows W. B Byrne Daniel Burns A K Burns John Burnass Isaac . - C Cannony Amos W . Clarkson James C Ceased) , Miss Catherine Clapiuuldle David Canary Thomas Cooper Hits Elihabeth Carrol. Miss Eliza Cooper Thomas Colley Mrs Bridget J Coleman John M Caswell RT. . ' Cobbler Nicholas Campbell Mrs Rebecca' Cook' John W Cuitpbell Robert Cole George B Chambers & Agnew Cook Miss A Chapman Andrew . Collins Joseph 1 / 4 ClarloJohn Connell Ro l st J ! Clark: William 'Connor Mrs L H Clemmer John .9 . Conrad Mrs Margt Clark Charles E Cowdrey Warren Clark ltabt W Copperston Thomas Clark E E Cordray D W Clayton Johii Connell George Cerbet William Crecs 'Henry L . Cowan William Creel; James Coil Mary Crosby Martin Cross William C Crouch G K Dillow John I Dixon David • Dixon Mrs Ann E. ! Ditley Thos Dilmer Jeremiah, Dix Miss D L Dignan Patrick Daily H Daleen John C Dalzell Hugh Davis Fayette Davis Alexamier Davis J K Davis Mrs Margaret Davis Joseph Davis John P . Davis Wm Derr M D Eagerly John I.:awards Thomto Eaton John Elliott Jamrs Elme4 Philander F:sler Ernell Anthony Fagnn Miss Mininm Fownes Mr Faris Robert Forquer Margaret: Fertiss John - Fowler John Fell Peter R Freeman John W 2 Finncale Mrs Elizab'h 2 Frampton Jjt . 2 'field Henry Franklin Margaret Ii tsher J C Fullweiler Semi N Foster Mrs Susan G Funstou W i n Forest Charles La. - Fullmer Mrs Mary M Fowler Wm Po Sstnuel Forrest John . I) Fulmer John Fox Sarah GallagberJemes Gcnild Lintel Gettis Alias S Gould Sarni Gall John Griffiths Fredk 3 Goss' Wm Griffiths Edwd • Garder Mrs Marie ,- Green Ands' , I Gamble John W ‘ Ground John Gering John -, Granny James . Gilson Wm Green a M . Groves Jonas Guynne Stuart Gray Louisa Hamilto Mrs Sarah A Hailes David Hall Dr 2 Hart Patrick Hanna James Harrison Mrs Eliza Jane Hampton Jesse 2 Harhaugh Mr; Sarah Hanlon . Patrick Harper Sand B Hagar', Mrs Mary . - Hayes John F Hays John Holmes Lewis P Hasseltine Mrs Caroline Holmes Nathanl Hazarde Saml 2 Hollingsworth Jabea Hovey Wm Hogan Henry Hazlett Sam! Howden Riehd Henry Harry Horn Thos 6 Henry Wm Hutcheson Robt • Henry Milton Hutcheson Win Helsel Jacob ' Hyde Edna.' • Henna Said .., Huston Wm B Hervey Robt - Huntington B Herrold Hugh Hunter Allen .Hint Wm • Hunter Thos Hill Wm Hunter Jan Hinder Wm Huffman Joseph 4 Higato Sarah ; Ilumbersteme Sand Hill Robt . Iveson Robt hien Miss Hannah Ingo) i John Irwin Thos McCoy J a Jackson Garret Johnson James Jackson George Johnson Mrs Mary Jackson Thos. Janes Mrs Margt Jurnan Mr Janes. Mri Eliza Joiner Miss Mary Janes 8 C Jordan H C Japes Miss Martha Jeffry Edvai Janes Sand K Kelsey C C 2 Kerr Saran Kearns MiS3 Rebecca Kerr Wm Keenan G W Kincaid Philip ft /*chum Sarah Kinnard Wm 1' Keys Major ' Kies CL - Kennedy Semi 2 Kiokerly Jacob • Keene Mrs Bridget Knox Saari Kelly Mrs Hester Knapp Chas C King Hugh Kralf,Jacob Kirk John Kremer George- Kneihre Mrs Charlotte Kretxer Mrs Charlotte KlinnJohn . Larg Mathew Lidead Ti ns Lambie Mn Aimee Lightfoot MJ . Laird Miss Mary Long Mir Eliot Lafferty John Lockhart David Lafferty James Lytle Franklin Laughlin M M Lynch Mrs Mary Laufman Harrington Lutum Benj Leslie Miss Sarah Lavade A A Lefever Elias Larkins Andw Lezer Mrs Sarah Lawson Mn Cethrine Lees Andw Leech Francis Lee Miss Maria Lewis H W Little Johnston Loughran Thos Masten Patrick C II Miller II Maxwell David Miller Mrs Mary J Marzland George Mitehe4l Miss Martha Matteotti Francis 10a Jaeab Martin John A :4 7:r Thomas Martin Milss*Jane 2 Moores John 1/ Martin Miss Julia Ann Morris Miss Miriam Martin Malin Mat James M Mason LD V 2 Morris David 2 Dean Richard Dempsey James Delker W Delano Alexander Donoghue James Dodge Calvin • Donald H M Doud Samuel Dobler Jacob Dougherty James Dougherty James P 2 Donaldson John Deuthitt Robert Donnelly Miss Margaret Drips Thomas Dray° Rev P Duman, Timothy Dunn James Erni:amen Kagirsh - Evans Miss Anne Evans Alfred Eyre Mary Ann Eyth Jahn Ewing Miss Margaret ODOZEN Ufiderwood's True Lemon Syrup; .40 1 " do Lemon Joke; . 2 II do Walnut Catsup; 2 " do Mushroom, do ' 6., do /dastard, (equal to Ky.) 1 " French Rase Water; 1 " Hermetically Sealed Siltlpost, (Freshy I " do do Halibut " . 2 " do do Lobster, " 3 " Sardines; 4 Cases French Capers; • 2. •0 do three; 1 " Ptsmes in eau. Just' received and for sale at tbeTamily Grocery Store of REINHART & STROH% - - aug 14 140 Liter maet• i blitinhaU James' Mowry Daniel _ I Meyers Miss Ruth Moore Showard El IMyers JSt Sun Mubr Peter Mama Simon Morrow Maria Milky Margaret . Morrow Mr S Mgan John Munn David Michael 3 Murtland Arthur Miller Mrs Amelia Munday Daniel -•- Miler iii Sarah A Murray John • Millar John L • Murphy James • M' M'Clure James II M'Kee Elizabeth M'Cartney Janes M'Kee David M'Clostey James M'Kumins Ale:rani:kr M'Casliw James M'CoWIOI Theilas ' M'Clure William hi 'Kenna Patrick M'Call James ItrKeselau Robert 'M'Connell James &Nevis George M'Contick James M' Laughlin Mathew M'Casel Mks . Mary Ann M'Leric Mr M'Crea Miss Elizabeth M'Leric James ri All:tonal Rachel • ArGiacklin Julia AFGill Nancy Machine Lazarus 8.2 _ AVGirmis James M' Whetter David M'Gowen Mu/ Jane M'Millen Jose_ ph M'Guire Phillip APNaughten Miss Nancy M'Farlane P M'lntire Joseph r • M'Henry Lewis M'Kee Miss Ana Al'Hugh Patrick M'Kee David M'Elherron James L Al'Elroy Mr*. Ann N Neeley John Neil Jae H Ord* 13 Persona William . P Philip, Devid E Nichell William Presine James Painter John . Prenter William Parmindge Isaac ' ' Price Albert Parieson Jas Cap Porter W Patrick Jmnes Pourmio Itugh W Patterson Miss Margaret' Footman Thomas Patterson James Poorest Watson Patterson DJ M Power Ed ward • Parker Ulan, It Pettmn H H Patten Lorenzo Pathy Janes Percel Charles W Philips John 8 Peters James Petsie James Q Quinn J - Quinn Andrew Ray John M 'Roberts Samuel P • Rawdon Horace Ray Adam Rhodes James 2 Jinni& Philip . 4 Records Levin Rose Win Rees Horace RosaJ P ' f 2 Reed James Robinson Martin Reynolds & Clark 4 ' Robinson Andrew I. Reynolds : Nicholas Robinson Hugh' Ritchie John Robinson David Ritter Aaraham Robinson Samuel Ritchey Bridget Radgers Michael Richards James ' I 2 lei Mrs S Rielly James .. Russell W P C Rothrock D T Rave Miss Sarah Saunders Miss Sarah S Sprat David. Sampson Thomas W Spears John Scott Thomas F Snodgritss Robert ISebeets Theobahl Sowks Jereakth' - - Shane) oseph Spenser C . Shane William B °Stetson George W Shelley Lewis Stead Semi Vir . Sharer Valentine - StatTord Benjamin I Shindle J ' . Stewart Th omas St Clair James Stewart James Sigler B Stewart Andwew Hon Sias Nathaniel Stuckling William Sampson James Stubbs Sampson Smith Thomas A Stain Thomas Smith Edward Rev . Stroke Cintbue Smith Smith Stu_ry J W Smith David Aratten A Dc Baron Smith 1 M ' Scivon Robt D Smith Miss Susan • , T Tayton George Thomas William - Touren William Trendley Frank Taylor' Joseph Tracy Pbiben.on Taylor William ' Tang Peter Taylor Robert Turner John Thompson C R Tyler Adam Thompson bliss Mary C Turban F T Thompson Geo V Townsen Miss Ann Thompson John Tutheu Sim wel " Thompston Jobn Utley Joseph U Vance Augusta Veiny Mary Verner Mrs Small - . Wallace John W .Winter nos B Wallace William -. Wince Ruben Walker John Wilmarth Thus L Warren William Witener John Watt James.. Winters Abraham Wall Catherine . Wiley John - Ward Miss Jane 2 Witera Thomas • Waggoner Daniel Wirts Elizabeth VVald Mias Elizabeth 2 Williaras John Walls Francis . Wards John Watson Daniel Wards Mrs Rachel E Ward Mike Wynne John Watt James Woods Joseph. Watson James IVynkoop J M - Webster Samuel ~ Wright T F 'alls S F Weatherly W P Welbsis Catherhie ,Wilson Mitt Ellen Weibel& Daniel J Wilson George Wilson Jortianna B • , Wilson James Wilson Daniel J ,:. Wilson James Wilson Miss Angeßna Wilson 0 A Young Mum Ellen Young Wm Zanone Jas and Jos August 16 134ilabel. bnertigtmento: T. IL do W. P. CONOVER, Wholesale Dealers In Boots, Shoes, Roo nets, Palo Leaf Hats and cape, NO. 190 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. T HEY be g leave to inform Western Merchants that they have a splendid assortment Of the above Goods, and are still manufacturing largely, which they will sell at the very lowest prices for Cash, or aPprovedi credit. mug 94( JOSEPEC W HOLESA LE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY, No. 233 Market Street, Northeast comer of Sixth Street, PhiladetAia. W ESTERN and Southern Merchants are respect fully invited to call and s esaarine his stock, as he feels confident that it will be to their interest, be. fore purchasing elsewhere. aug 6-1 y HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. sawn; szintts NO. RK O. 188 MAET 87' o si ~ PHILADELPHIA. A RE now receiving in addition to their former 11 stock a large assortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, to which they invite the attention of Western Merchants. ang 6-ly Fresh Choate. Nieholsim Hedemoon Nixon James O'Brian John 2 Vet- nee Samuel' Van &Inner Young David Yousbing Franc* R M RIDDLE, P M
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