af the denrease. But the d. CONI.e in the societies throe hoot the Loomis of the four conrelencea last held is so general, tl at .re cloiriet hut att.ribute it t , i that ebb which is rare tufoliow a great flond.us well in religi ons as tr. commercial and financial afrairs. EN. Y Post. Mt Motif) Iliorttittg Post. THOS. PHILLIPS & WM• H. SMITH, EDITORS PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1844 FOR I PRESIDENT , JAMES K. POLK, OF TEt: NESSY.E FOR VICE PRESIDENT,. GFO. DALLAS, Or PENNSYLVISIA FOR GOVCRNOR, FRS. R. SHUNK: Subject to the devilion of the People FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JOSHUA HARTSHORNE, Cong rests ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt State Senate, CHAMBERS M'KIBBIN, Assembly, JAMES A. GIBSON. Pine, JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt, JAMES WHITT/44ER, STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson. Commissioner, WILLIAM EWING, Robinson- And I tor, - EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indiana. In a speech made in Congress, in the session a11i3:2-'33, on the Tali f question Mr Polk said:— '•The Wool Growers consider the duty upon foreign wool es important totheir prosperity. THIS 0 P I N ION, I APPREHEND IS FOUNDED IN ER ROR" MY OWN OPINION IS THAT WOOL o cb SHOULD B E. DIY FREE, but as wool growers think otherwis , we have retained a duty of FIFTEEN PERCENT, pon the imported article." . JosErn riot, Esq.. Chairman of the Challengers, ha* a card in the Gazette of Saturday morning, in which the agonies of un OVPT sensi•iv'e spirit are pain fully porrray,ed. It Ins grieved us immeasurably to Goa that our notice has so deeply wounded the precise Mr Knox, for whom, notwithstanding his ferocious dia position and gigantic eGrts to ruin and destroy our party, we have decided personal regard—being borne np and encouraged by the consoling hope that Mr, Knox and his fellow-laborer,. Mr Duncan, Will not suc ceed in their attiocious design. But while we repeat our profound regret that our trite should have had so painful tin effect on Mr Knox. we must express, in the most gentle manner, the uphrion, that in reading our remarks he must have Israeli through "Glair" e ! ,es; And like a arurvy politician. Seemed to seethe things he dui not." Mr Knox, in thu most generous spirit, takes upon his well propottioned shoulders the whole burden of our charge, that the committee "sought an unfair ad vantage." Now we beg leave :o say that Mr. R. has claimed more of this hone- than properly fell to his share. Perhaps he thinks that because ho is from Cumberland, he bus a natural right to take all the con_ trol and all the responsibility of this affair. But he should remember that there were other distinguished squatters on the committee, besides some old resi dents, who have for some time been known as active whip. We think it probable that these gentlemen had s."finger in the pie;" and a sad dish of lot they made of it, in their united wisdom. We prottst, therefore, against Mr :Knox offering himself up a willing sacrifice in this business, and vol =wily assuming that be be. been the injured object of "pieced abuse" and "slanderous epitheu'." The Mute crunmittee of which be was the efficient chair enatt, could not, safely, ask so much of him; hard as are 00 duties of the gentlemen from tha "interior of the . State" in this campaign. We must nay to Mr-Knox, that while we utterly die 'claim any intention of attacking him or his subordi nates, Mr Dunlop and others, with "general abuse" or "slanderous epithets," we do think they "sought an • infair advantage," in their long and careful negocia ion. Perhaps they expect to be Ministers Plenipo tentiary, vien they shall have elected Clay, and were trying .their band at diplomacy. In c3nclusion, we .... ; wonld suggest to Mr Knox, that before he complains d "slanderous epithets"' that were never applied to him, he should have courteSy enough to drop his habit of calling De.nocrats "Locoroat," oe impelling else than their proper name; we call the whigs by the name ' they have assumed without discussing their claim to wbigs dare not call themielves democrats, yet, lilto the dog in the matig,er,nhey refuse to let democrats :.,11.sen their proper title. OPTEurty-five men, workmen in the Juniata Fur nace, Furry county, Pennsylvania, have flubliThed a ,std, stating that they have always voted the Locoloco 'tidest, but that they shall now ,vote for Clay and Fre. lingbuysen. (Coon paper, Well, a great ma-y poor men have been forced to elgr the same thing, or have no rock at all. ~ Your rich Whig monopolists arc 'up to' impressing the poor into the federal army Phila. Times. An incident occurred at a public inceting in Diming- hank ►fi evenings since, which corroborates theiruth =•3ei the comments of the Times. In the course of Mr. lleastes speech he remarked that in the campaign of 1840, the whigs nut only mudd falbe promises to the people, but awed and intimidated many by discharging them from employment. One of the whig candidates iaberiaptell Mr B. with the remark, 'That's a lie!'— A workingman pie-sent here ruse and mated that ifwas ant a lie; thathe was employed by a whig iri 1840, and b.cauee he refused to you, as his employer dictated, Its was discharged! Another workingman stated that be tad his on had both been discharged for the same apace. These are facts that may be relied on, yet the whip have the impndence to ttll the workmgmen that •6w ere their friends. Ilbascced itesuesitstler. of 01r lillthledetrg. The city waa to the greatest excitement yebtcrday, sidlang from IL report that the funeral of the Hon Heir ni A lijobletibetist had been postponed, in cocecquence Of the discovery ofsignat life in the body on Wecines •ll4. The appearanCeS were strong ai to induce the itittOre to cop him; the cups were filed with Uloodottal soil more eitoniehing, it was warm. Mowry , pasta bet to have been any thingt; in him; he le eked *lidos same as he did wEen living. The 'hopes fir. wagged of a resnrcitatior Ver•lT net, however. rvzilized. Decoy medical tremenant was applied without surcea4; *Ws fignecil teohpleee Qa Thsuedey et. 10 u'eluek. WHAT OUR OPPOSEiTS THOUGHT of COL. POLK.— ! There is no paper in the country that is tntae reckless its opposition toCul Pout thin the New York Tri bune. Its mendacity is only surpassed by the Pitts- - burgh demur., and we know of none of the vile charges that have been made against the democratic candidate, that have not found their way into its columns. Ac. cording to the Ttiburie and its federal colleagues, Mr. Polk is a third-late man, and they insist that it would bean outrage to place a man of Mr P's common algal s ties in the Presidential chair. The following extracts from MrGreely'swritiags before he became such a de. voted partizan of the man whe 'throttled the "f ariff' does nothing more than justice to Mr PoLx's charac ter as a statesman, and will satisfy every honest man that when tfie federal sheets now speak conter4tuous ly of his talents, they are lying in the face of their for- mer assertions. In an article on the !wok of the Tennessee elections, puNshed in the! New Yorker on tlic 17th of August, ,1839,Mr Greely sayg "The Hon. James K. Polk, hue administration Speaker of the Houseof Representatives, has certain ly been elected Gavel nor of Tennessee by a majority of some 1500 or 2000 over. Gov. Cannon, the oppnsi tion candidate—a result quite unexpected by the de feated party, whether in or out of the State. Mr Polk has proved himhelf an -excellent campaigner.— He commenced with a majority of some eight or hen thousand against Aim in the Slate—a majority of three years standing, and strengthened by three successive triumphs. This- be has beaten down, aid ed indeed, by the spiritual exertions of his party; BUT IT IT IS NOT TOO NIUCH TO SAY THAT NO OTHER MAN BUT COL POLK COULD HAVE ACHIEVED THIS VICTORY. An over match for Gov. Cannon in public speaking, and second to no man in personal address and popularity, ha has improved his advantage to the utmost, addressing and mingling with the people in every part of the State. The fruits of this victory to the Democrats is a Governor, six members of Congress, and two United States Senators." - . - "In 1841, Mr. Grecly wrote a memoir of Judge Whiteot Tennessee. In that memoir he calls "J. K. POLK ONE OF THT ABLEST MEN, AND MOST POWERFUL SPEAKER IN THE SOUTH WEST " The Washington correspondent of Mr. Greely's pa per, when speaking , of Mr Polk's conduct as presiding offs oral the House of Representatives warmly praises "his taet,his experience, and dignified authority." Will the federalists say that Mr Greely spoke false ly when he paid this tributo to the chnractocand ta lents of Mr Polk? T.ey dare not. They know ho spoke as truly as the dditor of the Gazette did when he charged Clay with having 'throttled the Tariff,' and they are so well convinced of the truth of this charge that not one of their journals has ever attempt ed to. contradict it. Great Gathering of the People ! UNANIMOUS DEMONSTRATION OF THE DE MOCRACY OF ALLEGHENY IN FAVOR 01, FRANCIS R. SHENK FOR GOVERNOR In porsuanco of a call signed by a portion of the State Central Committee, one of the largest and most enthusiastic - tneetings of the Democracy of Allegheny county was held at Broeuilitirst's on Friday tho Itith inst. The object cf the meeting being to recommend to the Convention which w ill assemble at Harrisburg on the 2d proximo, a suitable person as a candidate for Governor, in room of the late nominee, the Hon. Hen ry A. Muhlenherg, dec'd. The meeting was called to order. by Mr. William Coleman. And en motirm, (len. J. lc. ;100RIIILAD was chosen President, and JOHN ANDERSON, HON. WM PORTAR, RICHARD 'HUGHES, A BONNATON, JOHN BIRMINGHAM. JANDSS MAY, ROBERT GAl.wsr, RODY PATTERSON, APCLuntr., Vice Presidents. and S. Jones, R. H. Kerr and James Blakely, Sec retaries. Genf ' :%lOtlitti EL D upon taking tin! Chair, remarked as follows: FELLOW CITIZENE—I can only thank you, (as I do most cordially) for the honour you have conferred upon me,in selecting me to preside on this melancholy occasion. This is indeed no ordinary- occasion; our Democratic papers have all for some days past came to hand shrou ded in mourning; a deep gloom has rested on the come tenances of the democrats: a great man has fallen.— The Hon Henry A Muhlenberg, the Democratic can didate for Governor. is numbered with the dead, sud denly stricken down in the midst of - life and uselul- ; •ness. It was my good fortune to know him well, and I can assure you. we have lost one of our greatest and best men. He was well worthy to be the Gubernato dal candidate of the great Democratic party. But whilst we condole with his family and friends, fur the irreparable loss they have sustained, and mourn for the dead, it becomes our duty to provide a successor, or to ' select another standard bearer. It is well known to 'you all, that at the time Mr Muhlenberg was nomina ted, a distinguished Democrat of our own City, was his competitor in the Convention—the contest was a close and hard one. The friends of Mr Muhlenberg prevailed and he was nominated—the union, harmony, and strength of our party was beautifully exempli led, in the manner in which the nomination was responded to, the friends of Shrink, were the ardent and strenu ous supporters of Muhlenberg. Now by the act of tie allvvise Providence, whose government is beyond the scrutiny of man, our candid atehas been removed.— Who so fit to fill his place—upon whom could ae su appropriately unite, as upon Fnsacts It Smelt al I have enjoyed his acquaintance for more than a quarte.-of a century, and fur the last sixteen years our intimacy has been close—during a part of that time he was Secretarvof the Board of Canal Commissioners, and us I was engaged on the public works. I had an opportunity to know his worth—a part of this time in addition to his duties as Secretary of the Canal Beard, he was Clerk of the House of Representatives, and he performed the duties of both with great ability and hon or tu himself. But I mention this fact to show yon that he is a working man, aria be disc reed more la bor than any wherman ever did at Harrisburgh in the same time. After spending the day and evening in the House of Representatives as Clerk, he would spend his mirbrightilmurs in the Canal Conimissiorwrs' rooms. He is fit for any emergency, and well worthy to be our candidate. I hope he will receive a unanimous norm- nation; and I feel confident that a tremendous majori ty awaits him in October next. On motion of Walter H. Lowrie, Resolved, That a Committee of five per-sena be ap pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the a fishes and objects of the meeting. Whereupon, The president appointed the following gentlemen that committee : Messrs. W H Lowrie, Wilson M'Candless,,,XV 11 Smith and George Riddle. During the absence of the Committee, the meeting was addressed in a powerful and effective speech by Dr. F. D Gazzam. On the return of the Committee, \V H Lowrie pre sented the foll-wing resolutions, which were read and unanimously adopted, amidst the miterated shouts and hues of the assembled multitude. Resolved, That, the Democracy ofAlleglieny Coun ty have heard with feelings of most sincere sorrow, of the recent dispensation of Divine Providence, by which the Hon. Hum, A. MtTHLENBILTIG, our candidate for Governor, was suddenly called away from the sphere in which lie has long been useful; the society which was adorned, improved and made happy by his presence, and the renewed honor, designed for him by his countrymen. Resolveet, That in biz demise, his family and t rived s have been deprived of one v, ho was endeared to them by a long life ad.rned by every social virtue—the dem ocratic party, of a firm, u,•complished and ardent sup porter and ornament of their principles, nnd our cone try of a consistent. and unflinching patriot, whose de votion to our institutions has never bren doubted. Resolved, That to his family we tender our sincere condolence in their afflicting bereavement, and that the Chairman and Secretariesof this meeting, be directed to communicate to them, a copy of these resolutions. Relayed, That while we m u ms departed worth, we must not forget the living principles which we ad vocate, oor the adoption u. pr.rper ITlMilltff to secure their MK cell*. and that we are called upon instantly to provide a successor for our candidate for Governor. _ . Resolved, That we acquiesce in, and cordially at prove of the action of tits... State Central Committee in re.assembling the 4th of March Convention at Harris- burgh,on the 2d of September nextjor the of nominating a successer to our lute lamented and div tiuguisheel nominee. Resolved, That we present to the convention, in t name and by the authority of the whole of the Demo cracy of Western (jemmylentils, .Fitsects R whose republican and magnanimou acquiescenee in the success of his lamented compoßtor, I as secured to him the approbation of both political friends and i opponents • I The meeting was addres4ed by Wilson WCandless in his usual,eloquent and happy manner. Upon the character of Mr Muhlenbetg he pruuonnced a deser ving and appropriate eulogy. Mr Bracken, idg,e also made a most excellent speech; in which he touched upon all the important political topics of the day with great energy and success. On motion of Samuel Jones, Resolved, That the proceedings - of the meeting be publi-hed in all the democratic papers of the . State friendly to the nomination of Mr Shunk. J. K. MOORHEAD, Prest. Vire Presidents—John Anderson, William Porter. Richard Hu•gh^a, A. Bonnnfon, John Birmingham, James Mny, Robert Galway, Rudy Patterson, William NPChire. Serrciaries—S Jones, R H Kerr, J S Blakely. NOTE. MrGxzza m,at theconclusion of his speech, rend the following resolutinns—but upon their being handed to the President to be submitted to the meet leg, they were declared.by him to I:te irrelevan t and out of order—and for that reason they have not been in cluded.. in tho regular proceed;ngs. The resolutions, however, were afterwards presented to the meeting and adopted with some division. Resolved, That for a pretended political offence, fhomas Wilson Dorr, the rightful Governor of Rhode Island, has been imprisoned for life in the Penitentiary by the usurping whig Governorment of that state, and is at:this moment subjected by the wings of Rhode Island to more hardships than the most abandoned felons. Resoleed. That the wanton and cruel tyranny exer cised over Mr Dorr by Rhode Island Whigs, has been justified by Whig papers and Wkigadvecates through out the Union, while the Democracy with one voice have proclaimed their sympathy for the oppressed and virtuous martyr in the people's cause, and their detes tation of his heartless and tyrannical persecutors. Resolved, That from the whigs ofAllegbeny Coun ty, Pennsylvania, we have many professions of Democ racy and of attachment to the rights of the people— many of them pretend to be converts to Democratic Anti-Bank principles, while they strcnonously support Mr Clay the Bank champion.—others declare a Bank to be as obsolete idea, and not in issue in the present contest: Resolved, That while Whigs openly support candi dates pledged to Federal mcistires, and who are im bued with corrupt priciples of Government, we cannot confide in their barren profes4ions of A nti-Bankiern, or of any set of Democratic principles, but we do here by tender them a simple teat of their humanity and of their American Republicanism, by chollaging them to join the Democrats of this county. in an address to the present Government of Rhode Island. for the immedi ate and unconditional release of Thomas VI Dorr. A Local Sketch with Political Shading. The patriots of every grade, !lave serious cause for dolout, To see his lung-worn laurels fade, As While is changing cplumr. Ile is in th' editorial chair Of such a changeufl hue, In sober truth it would appear That was golfing blue WP knew once inclined to black, When painting Slav' ry's terrors, Three thousand proofs had since tit' knack To convinco him of his errors. Some say the cause of this ylick change Too easily is seen. And that the friends it will estrange Shewle is getting green. Alo:4! that c'er it could be told We suw• the dismal tidy That Ptinciplei would thile, be .sold While White was getting rel., Chameleon virtues he can boast With any man in lOWn; But, letting Mammon rule the toast, Poor White is now done brown. 'Each shade that suits him he will try And 'tis the w i sest way Th it he should learn what 'tis , to dye Before consigned to Clay. T1111;a11 the varied hues of White Shine through his new whigiern, As colours in a ray of light Are parted by the prism. LITTLE TOMMY HOOD Better and belt •r, and more of it. We have just received the Illinois Register from the seat of govern ment, which gives returns enough to ensure us a ma jcuity of 12,000, and the probable election of EVERY MEMBER OF CONGRESS. NORTH CAROLINA We give below returns from all the counties in this State, except two small ones, Gates and Hyde. It strikes us that there is an error in favor of the Whigs in the returns febm Burke and Caldwell counties; but, as we can well afford to be liberal towards them, we gave them the benefit of the returns, giving them the largest majority. Should Gates and-Hyde come in as they din twoycars ago, (they are too small to alter much,) the whig majority in the State will be 3,081. showing a wbig loss of 1.511 compared.h the Gubernatorial election of 1892; and of ,229 compared with the Presidential election of 1340. The whip of North Carolina have done much better than their brethr. n have done iu Louisiana, Kentucky. and Indiana. [Globe. lowA Eutcrtos.—As far es heard from the Demo:' crats of lowa have elected $4 Delegates t' the' Coe %ration, and tho Whigs N. There are 28 to be heard from, of which number the Democrats will rrobaby get 16. This isa glociousmsalt. Missoriti.—As far as heard from this State, Judge Allen leads Judge Edwards about 4,000 votes. MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF CORRES, PON DENCE: The Committee of Correspondence appointed by the last county convention. met at the Washington on Saturday. August 17th. After being called to or der, the meeting proceeded to select officers for the year. which resulted in the election of ROBERT GA LW Al, Chairman, and T 'lotus PHIL Lll'9, See . y. Aftct the transaction of some other business touching the permanent organization .oi the Committee, on mo tion, the committee adjourned. ROBERT GALWAY. Chairman TnomAs PHILLIP?. :•ic•c'y. stfoninneats to Me Slaia.—hir &Utilised's design fur the monument to be erected in memory of Corpo ral Henry G. Troutman and Sergeant Jahn Geyer, of the Germantown Blues, who lost their lives whilst en duty in support of the law's autrerity, during the late riots in Southwark, id a chaste and appropriate compo sition. It represents an Egyptian Pita, on a scale in proportion to the means of expenditure, being nine feet high, and four feet square at its base, diminishing in graceful proportion to its apex, where it. tertiainatea with an urn, grouped with the American Rag.' On the principal side of the die of the pedestal, its cornice is enriched with the eagle crowning the arias of the cor poral and sergeant, on which their names are engraved, with a wreath of laurel. On a tablet under this en richment, it is designed to insert some appropriate inscription. The whole is enclosed by a well propor tioned railing, in keeping with the design. This rail ing is suppaned at each corner by a cast iron repro sontation of a cannon. The estimated cost of this structure is to be raised by voluntary subscription, and therptionnt has, with but slight exertion, been nearly subscribed. It will cost not less than six bandied "dolars. Ball. Sun. DIED—On yesterday morning, EL MA BETH, mire of John Haney, of pulmon try consumption, aged 23 years. Her funeral will take place this morning, at 10• o'clock, from her late residence in sth street, near Smithfield. Friends and acquaintances of the deceased are invited to attend. Nuts, Fruit, Fish, &c. 1 000 s L o B o S ibs Eloraux ie klmo n nd ,, . s ; 500 " French Currants ; 50 Boxes Lubec Scaled Herring; 2500 lbs. Western Reserve Cheese; 20 kegs N 6 Twist Tobacco. In store and foralo, by J. D. WILLIAMS, Nu 28 Fifth street To Lot. otA small store on Market street. between Third and Fourth. next dour to Mr. T. G. Odinrne's, welt suited for a EA ill variety store or a Toy shop. Also--several rooms in the second and third stories of the new buildings on the carnet of Market and Third streets. Abp--u small honer on the Fourth striset Rosa, Pitt Township. For terms enquire of ED'W'. D. GAZZAM. mer Mr Carter's 13.101 t Store, Market street. Office hours—from 9t012 A M., and from 2 to 5 I' M. aug 19-1 w Bureau of Construction, Equipment and Repairs. 14th August, 181.1. EPPAPATE OFFERS will be received and con sideredd under the advertisement from Ibis Bureau of the 18th Jul), 1844,f0r America water-ratted Hemp —for quantities not lota tLan ten tons, instead, of thirty toss. as therein specified. To be published three times a week till the 29th of August next, in the Madisonian and Spectator, Wash ington, D C; Eastern Argus, Portland, Me; Augusta Age, August", Maine; Hill's Patriot. New:Hampshire; Morning Post and Daily Times, Boston, 51assachu setts; Journal of 'Commerce and Aurora, New York; National Enquiter and Democratic Signal, Harris. burgh, Pennsylvania; Sun and Republican, Baltimore; F:nquirer, Richmond, Virginia; Old Dominion,' and Beacon, Norfolk, Virginia; Kentuckian, at Louisville; Gazette. at Lexington, and ttlaysville Advocate, Ken. tuck): Old School Republican, &airman, and Cittein na.i Republican. Ohio; Recister and C'hicago Demo mat. Illinois; Old School Democrat and Reporter,Mis souri; New Orleans Republican, Louisiana; Detroit Free Pump, Nlichicart; 51orning Gazette, Buffalo, New York; Arnimican Sentinel, and Public Ledger, Phila clelp'tia; Daily Morning Post, Pittsburgh, Penn.; Col umbian Register, New Haven, Connecticut; and State latellicencer, Geneva, New York. aug 19. CLAYTON & BARTLF.TTS PAVILION CIRCUS COMPANY. VlI E l'ror ietors of this establishment have the JL honor to announce to the inhabitants f Pittsburg ;mil vicinity Alai their Cirrus will open of Core Broad. hurst's, Penn it., for three days only; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesbay, with their extensive and beautiful Atmd of hone 4, and company of first rate pet formers. The scene in the citric will present an assemblage of talent and manly activity, unsurpassed by any other es tablishtpent. The area* will be fitted up with every comfort and convenience. The managers flatter themselves that with their per sonal exertions. the succession of novelties they wild produce. will constiuto one of the most eat ied, anima t ing,and interesting equestrian ewe, tainments ever pre sented. Tht, performance will commence at 8 o'clock. The Circus will be arcompanied by a splendid band of tousle. Admittance 25 cents. J. G. STOAT General Agent aug 18-3 c Pever and A¢ste Pooitived Cured by the Nodicated Vapor th. AGENTLEMAN of this c" ,to whom reference cnn be made, Astu adv . to try the Bath fora soreness 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 Agile he wont into the BATH just as the chill was coming on end it was immediate ly checked. During a peried of two weeks be has had neither Chill or Fever. aug 17 FLEMING & BLACK, Office on Fifth street near Smithfield. FRANKLIN ALMANAC. JUST PUBLISHED, the FRANKLIN ALMA NAC for 1845, being the 27th No., calculated by Joux A emsTeoxe, Professor of 'Mathematics in the Mi ami University. Having been remodeled and the Ca. lendor arranged on a different ptinciple. it is now the largest Almanac published in the city at the same price. For sale by the gross, dozen or single copy. Also, German and German English Almanacs for 1893. ({'The highest market price alwaysgi ren fur RAGS and TANNER'S SCRAPS. JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, al6 37 Market st. Nails. 500 KEG S nssorted sizes for sale by nor 16 D. & G. %V. LLOYD Prime Bacon. 2500' she smoke o n,: :UN D en , a us fo t r sale iv b ell y from Be?. we are altogether. ORE new and cheap publications just received 151 at Cook's Literary depot, 85 4th street. Arthur's Ladies Magazine for September, early enough, and beautifully embellished: Ellsworth's im provements in Agriculture, Arts. &c.; Repository of English Romance, No 7. Hones Merchants' Maga zine, for Angusti Knickerbocker. for August, Demo cratic Review, for August; Blackwood's Magazine; Illustrated Shakespeare, No 19, recd weekly; Little's Living Age, No 13 reed weekly; Miseries of New York, or the Burglar and Counsellor, by Professiror Ingraham; Alice Copely, nude of Queen Mary's time, by Mrs Ann S. Stephens; The Invalid, or Pictures of the French Revolution, a Romance by C. Spindler, author of the Jew, &c.; Christian World for August; Merry's Museum for Augurs; Dream . of Eugene Atm, and other Poems, Thos Hood; Literary remains of Willis Gaylord Clark complete; Extra New World, containing Chuzzlewit, last No.; Arrab Neil, by G. P, R. James, Esq.; Commerce of the Prairies, by Gregg. The larger assortment in the country can be found at Cook's 85, Fourth Street. oug CASTOR OIL. 15 BBLS.COM Pressed Castor Oa, for sale by j.s 18 . JAMES MAY. New Novel. RRA II NEIL:' OR TIMEB OF OLD.—A Re. mane, by P R James, Esq., author of Riche lieu, A rrabelia Stewart, &c. JIM received •aud for sale by C. H. KAY, Bookseller and Stationer. aug 13 Corner of Wood and 3d streets. Guzeue and Age copy EMAINING in tbe ens% Office, Pittsburgh, Pa., R August 13th, 1841: Persons calling #rir letters, whose mem are on tbislist, will please lay they are advertised. Ashi on Isaac Auld David *sten Sa ml Alien John L Andersen David L Able nes Anderson II F Abbott John C Alexander John Acker Mrs Margt Alexander Cakb A Agnew John Alexander Miry Bacar Mrs Martha Berry Saint Baker Naomi Bender Henry 'Ball Miss Henrietta Best Thos Bambrick I"mm:is, Bedell Danl . Banks J R ' Beebe Robt A Bacon Mrs Margt Blanchard Harvey 2 Baldwin John Birehfield James Babington Thos Black Wm Barton Mrs Sarah Black Joseph - Bib-clay Mrs Ann Black Mrs Ann Barnard Danl Bowen W . F 2 Barnard Mr Boyd Albert N Barker John Bowfin Thin Bachman Mrs Anna :Broven James Bell Mrs Elizabeth . B rown George M Bell Rpbt rows Mrs Cordelia Beatty John . Bi issender Henry J Bryan Miss Agnes E W Bart Alfred T Bradley Thomas Byron R J Brogan Andrew Butler Mrs Rachael Briscoe A M . Buser Jacob Brickley Me i Burrows W B Byrne Deniel Burns A Ii Burns Julia Bureau Isaac C Carmony Amos W Clarkston James C Cassedy Miss Catherine Clapaaddle David Canary Thomas " Cooper Miss Elibabeth Carrot Miss DIM Cooper Thomas Callay Mrs Bridget J Coleman John M Caswell R L Cobbler Nicholas - Campbell Mrs Rebecca Cook John W Campbell Hobert Cole George B Chambers & . Agnew ' Cook Miss .A Chapman Andrew Collins Joseph Clark John - Connell RoSt J Clark William Connor Mrs L H Clemmer John 8 Conrad Mrs Margt Clark Charles E Cowdrey Warren 1 Clark Robt W , Copperston Thomas Clark E E Cor4ray D W Clayton John • Connell George Cerhet William . - Crees Henry Cowan William Cress James Coil Mary Crosby Martin Cross William C Crouch: l G K D Dillow John 2, Dean Richard Dixon David Dempsey James Dixon Mrs Atm E Delker I W Ditley Thus Delane Alexander Dilmer Jeremiah, Dowtgboe James Dix Miss D L Dodge Calvin Dignan Patrick Donald-H M Daily H Dond Samuel Dalton John C Dobler Jacob Dalzell Hugh Dougherty James Davis Fayette Dougherty James P Davis Alexander 2 Donaldson John Davis J K Douthitt Robert Davis Mri Margaret Donnish, Miss Margaret Davis Joseph Drips Thomas Davis John P Dravo Rev P Davis Wm Dumars Timothy Derr M D Dunn James Emerson Kasiab Evans Miss Antics M.:vans Alfred Eyre Mary Ann Eyth John Ewing Miss Margaret Easterly bruin E(lwards Thomas Eaton John Elliott Jam. s Elmes Eller James Erne!! Anthony Fagan Miss Minerva Fownes Mr Frtrig Robert Ferris John Fell Peter R Freeman John W 2 Fiunimle Mrs Elizsb'h 2 Frampton J B 2 Field Henry Franklin Margaret R Fisher J C Fullweiler Sam! N Foster Mrs Susan C. Funston Wm Forest Charles La Fullmer Mrs Mary M Fowler Wm Pnrre.t Jan D Fin Sarah GullagherJames Gould 'bine' Genie 141ide S Gall John Goss Win Griffiths Ettsrii Garder.ftfrs Mnria Greco A.ndw T Gamble John V Ground John Gering Joh* noon Wan Groves Jonas Gray Louisa D. &G. W. LLOYD List of Loft=s ==:l A lee° Miu Casberins A Forgoer Margaret Fowler John Hamilto Ililts Sarah A Hall Dr A Hart Patrick Hanna James Harrison Mrs Eliza Jane Hampton Jesse 2 Harhaugh Mrs Sarah Hanlon Patrick Harper Semi B • Hagery Mrs Mary Hayes John F Hay. John Holmes Lewis P Hasseltine Mrs Caroline Holmes Nathan! Hazardo Saml 2 Hollingsworth Jabcz Howey Wm ' Hogan Henry Hazlett Semi Howden Richd Henry Harry . Horn Thos Henry Win Hutcheson Robe Henry Miltun Hutcheson Wm HeisA Jacub Heane Sa -n1 Hervey li4ibt Huntington B Herrold Hugh Hunter Allen Hirst Wm Hunter nos Hill Wm Hunter John Hindes Wm - Huffman Joseph Higate Sarah Humherstone Saml Hill link Iveson Ride Iden bliss Hannah Jackson Garret Johnson James Jackson George Johnson Mrs Mary Jackson Thos. Janes Mrs Margt J man Mr Junes Mrs Eliza Joiner Miss Mary Janes S C Jordan H C Junes Miss Martha Jeffry Edwd Janes Sand K. Kelsey C C 2 Kerr Susan Kearns Miss Rebecca Kerr Wm Keenan G W Kincaid Philip R Ketchum Sarah Kinnard Wm P Keys Major ~ Kies C.L - Kennedy Sam( 2 Kinkerly Jacob Keene Mrs Bridget Knox Semi Kelly Mrs Hester, Knapp Chas C King Hugh Kroll Jacob Kirk John Kremer George Kneilae Mrs Charlotte gretzer Mrs Charlotte KlineJobn . Lang Mathew Linford Thos. 'Amble Mrs Aimee Lightfoot M J Laiid Miss Mary - Long Mis Eliza LaWarty John Lockhart David' Lafferty James Lyon Franklin Lauzhlio M M Lynch Mrs Mary Laufman Harrington Lutton Benj Leslie Miss Sarah Lavade A .4. Lefever Elias Larkins And," Lezer Mrs Sarah Lawson Mrs Catbrine Linn And Leech Francis Lee Miss 'Maria Lewis H W Little Johnston Loughran ibos Ai Abadan Patriek C - Miller H Maxwell David Miller Mrs Mary J . Martland George Mitchell Miss Martha Matteozzi Francis Moyer Jacob Martin John A Mohan Thomas Martin Miss Jane 2 Monroe John It Martin Ago Julia Ann Morris Miss Miriam Martin Malin Mott James M Mason L D V Morris. David Fu Samuel Fulmer John Gould 'Sam! Griffiths Fredk J (Tracey James Green J M Guynne Stuart I !Riles David Hyde Edmd Huston Wm B Ingold John ' Irwin Thos McCoy Marshal Jams 1 1 40wrir Dodd' Meyers Miss Ruth . MooraShowsrd P Myers J . & Son Mohr Peter - Means Simon Morrow Maria bliik7 Margaret Morrow Mr S Milligan John ' Munn Daviii Michael S Mortland Ardour Miller Mrs Amelia Monday Daniel Miller Miss Sarah A Murray John Miller Joha L 'Murphy James M'Clure James H M'Kee Elisabeth • • WCartirey James M'Kee David , M'Closkey James M'Kumins Alexander M'Caslin James M'Coven Theresa M'Clure William M'Kenna Patrick M'CaU James M'Keselan Robert M'Connell James - M'lnvis George M'Cormick James M'Laughlin Mathew M'Casel Miss Mary Ann M'Leric Mr M'Crea Mimi Elizabeth M'Leric James M'Donel Rachel M'Glocklin Julia Nancy Marlene Lazarus B 2 M'Ginnis'James M'Wheiter David ' M'Gowen Miss Jane " M'Millen Joseph M'Guire Phillip brNaughton Miss Nailer M'Farlane P • M'lntita Joseph r for Hem 7 Lewis- M'Kee Miss Ana M'Hugh Patrick M'Kee David M'Elherron James L M'EJrizy Mrs Aaa Noeley John Neil Jas H Orthe B Parsons William Patella %I Mutt Painter John Pirmindge Isaac Park;son Jam Cap Patrick hones Patterson Miss Ithitgaret Patterson James Paueeson D J M Parker Edward R Patten LOOM° Pereel Clarks W Peters James lauinn J Ray John M Rawdon Horace Rhodes James Records Levin , Rees Horace Reed James Reynolds & Clark Reynolds Nicholas Ritchie John Ritter Mush= Ritchey Bridgrt Richards James Rielly James Rothrock D T Saunders Miss Sarah Sampson Thomas W Scott Thomas F &heats Theobald Shane Joseph Shane William B Shelby Lewis Shaffer Valentine Shindle J St Clair James Sigler B Sias Nathanial Sampson James Smith Thomas A Smith Edward Rev Smith Smith Smith David Smith J M Smith Miss Susan rayon George • Thomas William Touren William Trendk7 Frank Taylor Joseph Tracy Phibciaon , Taylor William Tang Peter Taylor Robert Turner John Thompson C 11 Tyler Adam Thompson Miss Mary C Torbert F T Thompson Geo W Townson Miss Ann Thompson John ' Tuibett &owns' , Thouipstan John • U Utley Jreph • Vance Augusta Veary Mary Verner Mrs Sarah Vl'allace John Winter nos e Wallace Willi am Winglere Ruben Walker John Wilmsrth Thai L Warren William Witener John Watt James Winters Abraham Wall Catherine ' Wiley John Ward Miss Jaw 2 When; Thomas Waggoner Daniel IVirts Elisabeth Wald Mills Elizabeth 2 Williams John Wails Francis Watson Datial Ward Mike Watt James Woods Joseph Wail* James Wynkoop J M Webster Samuel Wright T F -Wells 8 F Weatherly W P Welhais Catherine Wilson Miu Ellen Welhais Daniel J Wilson George Wilson Jorhaana B Wilson James Wilson Daniel J Wilson James -Wilson Miss Angelina Wilson G A Young Miss Ellen Young Wm ZSDODO Jou sad Jos August 16 p4itabel. 7tbutritscmtntif, T. B. 11 . f.,. W. P. CONOVER, Wholesale Dealers Is Boots, Shoes, BM. nets, Palm Leaf Hate and Caps, NO. 190 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. - 'PREY beg leave to inform Western Merchants that 1. they have a splendid assortment of the above Goods, and are still manufacturing largely, which they will sell at the rely lowest prices for Cash, or approved credit. 0 ' aug 9-tf JOSZPII WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY,. No. 233 Market Street, Nort44tag comer of Bull Street, PkVadelpkia. WESTERN and Southern Merchants are respect fully invited to call and examine his stock. as he feels confident that it will be to their interest, be fore putchasing elsewhere. aug 6-ly HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. CO., NO. 188 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, ARE now receiving in &Mirka to their former stock a large assortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, to which they invite the attention of Western Merchants. nag 6-1 y Presh Goods. 2DOZEN Underweod's True Lernoo Syrup; 1 " do Lemon Juice; 2 ~ du Walnut Catsup; 2 " do Mushrootn, do 6 " da: Mustard, (equal to 74,y ) • - 1 " French Rose Water; 1 " Hermetically Sealed Salmon, (Fresh): 1 " do do Halibut, " 2 " do do Lobster, " 3 " Sardines; 4 Cues french Capers; 2 " do ke Elives ; . 1 " Prunes in glass. Just received and for sale at the Family Grocer? Store of REINHART & STRONG, aug 14 140 Liberty street. Nicholson Heideman Niioo James O'Brian John Philip; David E ?resins farm reenter William Price Albert Porter W Poorman Hugh W Pootinan Memos Poweat Watson Power Edward Petunn H H Petty Jives Philips Jobe B . Petals James Quinn Andrew Roberts Samuel - I' Rey Adam . Rolnick Philip Rose Wei Roes .1 P Robinike Martin .7 Robinson Andrew L Robinson MO Robinson David Robinson Samuel Rodgers Michael Ryller Mrs S Russell W Rupp Miss Sarah S . Sprat David Spears John Snodgrass Robert. Sciwks Jeremiah Spencer C Stetson Clamp W Stead Semi W Stafford Benjamin Stewart Tbomas Stewart James Stewart Andwew Hon Stocking Willism Stubbs Sampson Stain Thomas Stroke Cintbue Story J W Stratton A De Baron Sutton Rol* D Vrr nea Samuel Van Sciiinet Wards John Wards Mrs Rachel E Wynne John Young David Yousbing Francis It M RIDDLE, P M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers