From Sim"'s Magazine AN INCIDENT OF WATERLOO DT J. T. HEADLEY. A re, months since, I was standing on the field of . I . yaterloo, on the anniversary day of the great battle. he fields were waving with the ripening grain, just as they were on that memorable morning, before trod• dee d "we by the charging squadrons. As I stood Where *Wellington !stood, on the ridge occupied by the English lines, p lu i su r veyed the entire field, and lok ed down on the earn'w volley where the fate of all Europe " .115 once put un and battled fur, a world of conflicting emotions strugeled for mastery within.— The magnificence and pomp of that stern array were befo re me, and my ear seemed distinctly to catch the first cannon shot that opened the conflict. Far on the tight comes Down on liongournent.Jerome Bonanarte, with his twelve thousand men. A sheet of fire runs along the walls of ilia chnteari, and a gap opens in the advancing columns of the foe. Its mangled head melts like foist work before the destructive fire. The smoke of bottle covers them from sight, and rolls up the valley. and 10, I see nothing but the melee of lior nt4 and riders, rho tossing of banners, and the snoring of the French eagle amid the cloud of war, and I hear naught but the 'oar of artillery, the braying of trum pets, the blast of the bugle sounding the charge, and the henry shock of cavalry. Amid the confusion and terror of a scene like this, which the imagination will call up on such a haute field, how naturally does the mind rest on some single character. or incident, end gather around it all the in "rest of the tight. It may not be so with others, Lot I find it true of not self in nil circumstances. I re member, when standing on the top of the colomolo of St. Peter's and looking down at time tents 01 thous ands. tint were wniting the blessing of the Pope. I forgot all in a poor pilgrim beggar and his boy that re clined on the nmplo steps. Their distant home among the I tolian hills, their weary astrect as they shin-dieted their in the sunlight, and their sodden starting up es the blast of a solitary t umpet announced theater. oriel. of his 'Holiness," formed the ground work of a scene more touching than the one before me. So it wan here. In the church of the little hamlet of Waterloo, lying on the edge of this field, are a mullitude of nib lets, placed above officels win fell in this hsttle.— Arnong, them is one recording the death of a mere boy, who formed one of %Wellington's suite. The epi taph closes with--he was eighteen years old, nun' Phis teas his trecirtierk battle!" I gazed upon it with feelings of the ptufoundest melaticholly. So young, and yet so tried. ,Trnined amid the smoke and thunder battle, accustomed almost from infoncy to scenes of Carnage and cruelty, what a moral effect it must have had upon his character. An angel could not abide such discipline. I walked over the field with an English officer of rank, and gleamed from him the following incidents of his life, which I have filled up. Young Gordon (my memory may lie wrong here respecting the name, it having become illegible in my note book,) wits the second son of a distinguished English family. Ile obtainderi a place in %Wellington's suite, thought a mere boy, and had been wide him— through all the Peninsular campaign. He was fitted by nature. fur a soldier. Enthusiastic, bold and strange ly ambitious, the exciement of battle and the occasion it gave Cur distinguishing himself wens his delight.— Around bin frank and open courarnanc clustered ring lets of chestnut hair, while his blue Saxon eye spoke at once the generosity and fire of his ardent nature. He had one only sister, the very reverse of him in everything but her strong and generous feeling. Frail as the flower that is born and matured ins single night, her very face reminded one of an early grave. It was of that dedicate and almost spiritual transparency. which mnke you shrink as you think of the first shock of life. You look around in vain for some shelter for sbuch a flower• tier eve was large, and the very soul of tenderness, telling without disguise, and painfully distinct, that afketion was her life. Next in birth to the young soldier, all her extravagant feelings and yearning affecti.on had centeted in him. His bold and often reckless eonduct had caused her many a pang as they played together in childhood. while his generous love as he would come and fling I.io arms around her neck and Liss away her teen, had bound too to hire with cords of iron. She loved him with that utter abandonment of heart, a being constituted as she was always loves; arid he returned it with all the strengli of his brave young heart. She a-as all faith and tim idity; all Imre and courage. Thus had they passed their childhod together, and when they came to part, her heart sank like a smitten blossom to the blow. As he glanced over his rich ucifrnm and sword flash ing by his side, a deep flush mantled his check, and a prouder feeling beamed in his eye, while all over her . spiritual features, came the hue of mortal fear and too utterable dread. Her head sunk on her bosom, and the big teardrops fell unrestrained and fast at her feet. At first be attempted to laugh away her fears, hut seeing that his railery jarred painfully upon her heart, he too burst into tears, and folded her to his bosom with all the holiness and strength of a brother's love. 4 11 4 . 4 They parted, and her sweet but rare laugh was still less frequently heard. I will not follow him through his eventful career in Spain. Like all soldiers, be learned to like his employment, and with the love of it came the loss of those sensitive feelings that had been the beauty of his early character. Being a bold and energetic fellow he was often entrusted a ith de spatches to different parts of the army in the midst 04 battle. At the battle of Talavero, when Mackenzie was retiring in magnificent order, and with consumate skill, before the advancing French, he was sent to that officer, with an order from the Martinis of IVellesly. It was midnight, and the rote.° he was to take, was' one of great exposure, being swept by the enemy's or tillery. The frequent Redier. of the cannon that blazed ' an his path, were the only lamps to guide him, as he In over the uneven field. We will not say bold heart did not beat a trifle faster, as the darkness through which he rode nets suddenly made I dazlingly bright by the •rellery whose roar male even his well trained war horse start, while the earth an. ploughed up in every direction by the shot—hut we will say, that he did not falter or hesitate, hut deliver his order safely end well. On his return, just as he twri entered on the place of danger, a cannon ball struck his horses flank. shattered it to fragments, and shedding the blood and entrails all over his face and uniform. He himself was thrown several yards, and for a moment lay stunned by the blow. When he recovered, however, he boldly crossed the field, tra versed by the shot. and arrived safely at Wellington's camp. As he stood, clip in hand, pale, and covered with blood and mangled flesh. the Duke thought fur a moment he was dreadfully .wounded, but as he listened to his account of the matter, he warmly complimented his gallantry. From that moment he became still more anxious to distinguish himself, and in several in- I s nearly lost his life. A sword cut over his lett eye, bad left a scar, of which he was as proud as he would have been of two epaulet's. No curl was ever allowed to fall over it, and he was half vexed to think the surgeon had cut ed the wound an effectually. At length, after a year or more of hard fighting. he returned to England before Wellington bad joined the allied forces on the Continent. It was a hurried visit, a memorable one to his sister, now grown still more delicate than before. She folded him again in li m arms, and wept soil her heart would break. Many o long night had she lain awake, imagining her broth er now in the headlong and ruin ma fight, and now p,r le and wounded, gasping on the plain. The terri ble -canes of battle she had so often pictured to her ' her over delicate frame, and she sensitive; while thu scenes of 1 through, and the roughness of ited his feelings, and made her toying and foolish. Yet he loved when he parted frt.m her, be tied I his neck. That separation was o her. She told him they should .at his body would be left on the wronger. It was in vain he attemp - -f—a foreboding like the spirit of try hope,and she saw him depart she would have seen the gravu have sometimes thought these spiti ual beings had almost the .at "coming events" to them do mclows before." From that mo iled, but faded gradually away. ,then with the epitaph, had made upon my feelings, and as I stood and called op the terrific scenes constituted the foreground of the of the battle was damp and ipirits of young Gordon. Ae he and looked on the magnificent letermineci his name should be history of that day. The great tele fought. All its kings stood Mess interests, for their thrones feelings of those two great rives, as they thus, for the first to, and hauled for a Continent, irred than hie. From the nth of that gallant column, which ied down on Hougoomont, melt tractive fire within, all the fury of tied within him. He wanted to rod not is what capacity, where the onset was made. He was not compelled long to wait. The heavy cannonading That soon opened the whole length of the lines—the terrible carnage made by the French cavalry soon gave him work to do. He was sent hither and thither, with order., while the shot fell around him like hail stones. He looked on his pierced uttilorm and foam covered steed with a kindling eye. The pressing danger now becoming im inenton every side, the Duke led in person several dis tinct charges. Thin was the crowning point of}Dung Gordon's wishes. Ile charged beside the Duke with the impetuosity of a veteran, and whenever danger threatered his beloved commander, he spurred head long into it. In the midst of a tenible carnage Sir Alex Gordon rode up to the Duke, and expostulated with him on thus exposing his life, when emery thing rested on his safety. While he was thus pleading fur the life of another, a bullet pierced him anti be fell. Young Gordon ire• mediateiy spurred into bin footsteps, and placed him self so os to ',tweet the Duke from the greatest ap parent danger. The weary veteran regarded him with a smile of affection, and then as he wiped the sweat from his brow, exclaimed, ''Oh that Blucher or night would come!" The next moment an immense body of French cavalry came thundering down on On' of the English squares. It had already become weak ened by the loss of whole ranks which the French ar tillery hind mowed down, but withstood the desperate shock with true 13ritidi bravery. 'rite I•'rench came down on a ',longing not, then breaking into a gallep, fell liken rock upon it. Like that lock hurled bark from the mountain, they recoiled from the shock. Driven to desperation, by their repeatedly foiled at tempts, they stopped theii Ito, ses, and cooly walked them ruistal that blase square, and w hen•ver a man 1,11, dashed i n . Such desp, a t u resolutions, and melt reckles.nes. of life, l'egun, at length, to tell on t h e coo flirt. The equa t e begun to shake and waver, when Wellit,gton came dashing up with hi. guard— the .gnarc opened, and he was in its bosom. Th it chief 10 lin, keeping—his fate voluntarily thrown in their hands, those brave British hearts could not tivLl linnk after rank full, but not a man stirred from 1,14 footsteps. The French at length gave it up, and re tired to their po.iiiint. Again on separate s.rutres were the, ten eltnrzes made. nail again, as la.( as they wavered, did Wellington fling himself in their midst. Young Gordon was ever it 1114 stile, and in one 40,, danger.s attempts, had hi. award struck out of his hand, by a chance shot. But there were enough 011,01 wpm! On that ensanguined field without owners, and he sea. <goon wielding one, fron t which the convulsed hand of an officer had scarcely loosened. Thus, from eleven in the morning, till 4 in thn even ing. had the battle raged, when it dark eltject was seen to emerge from n distant wood. Larger and futger it grew. tiil a whole columh stood revealed with banner. waving in the breeze. Blucher and his Prussian+ had come. Both armies saw that the hour had arrived for the finnlis,lle. Bonaparte then rode up to his old and well tried imperial guard, that had not been in battle all day. Placing himself at their head, lie led them half any down the slope, when he belted and addressed them in his impetuous and fiery manner:— He was answered by those devoted hearts, " The Ere. peror forever!" with a shout that rung over the storm of battle, and was heard all along the lit high lines. He then placed t IMRE under Ney, with orders to force the English centre and prevent the junction of Blucher with the allied forces. That hitherto invincible guanl came down in beautiful order, and with heart s burning with hopes. They knew that their Emperor end the civilized vrotkl were looking on. They carried throne* and kings as they went. lhey needed nothing to fire their steady courage- No drum or it umpet, rte martial strain cheered them on. No bugle sounded the charge. In pet feet order, and dead silence they moved user the plain. Above them soared the French Eagle, no power had ever wrested from their grasp, and on them was the eye of Bonaparte. The allied army saw, with dread and awe, the approach of that übconquerable legion, The terror of Europe was on the march. Fur a moment the firing cense.l along the lines. The tootle was hushe-d. Ihe muffled tread of that megnificeet legion alone was beard. Oh, sou should have seen young Gorden then. IVitli flushed cheek and dilating eye. and breath coming difficult and thick, he gazed on that silent hold, He lostkrei es if every moment he would he off like s thunder bolt. The sudden calm was but momentary. The Drill tillery again opened on the foe. Wh o l e ranks went down before the destructive fire, ye t then faltered not for a moment. Over their fallen comrades, w ith the same steady front tit y moved on, across the val ley and up the slope Before their cool, resist.les charge, the lives opened like frost work. They took the last fire of the artillery full on their bosorrs, then walked aver the cannon men, artillerymen and all. On. On. like a resistless wave they swept, earning everything down in their perssacr, till they approached within a few reeds of where NVelington siteet. All seemed lost, when a rank of men who bad laid flat on their faces behind a low ridge of earth, suddenly heard the ringing order •'Llp•nd et 'em." They start ed up as from the bowels of tho earth, and poured in their destrortive firs- in the very faces of that mangled guard. They recoiled to the discharge, as if smitten sudden hie.. A second and a third folkored, Thes reeled and staggered a moment. and then broke and fled. Young Gorden could be restrained nn longer. He burst away with a yell like that of a madman, end was lint in :he fight. • • • e • The bottle was over. The thornier ref di•tant can non came at intervals on the night air, telling where Blucher trod down the foe. lVellington had left to him the pursuit, and was leading back his weary and bleeding army over the battle field. 1 lie full round moon was riding the quiet heavens, lighting up the mangled masses of human flesh that weigh d down tire field. Hero an upaulette, and there a shivered sword, flashed buck its beams. Groans loaded the air, while the death shriek came at intervals on the ear. Wellington wept. The excitement and r a ge nf the battle was over, and his he net sickened at the awful scene before him. Among a heap of the Slain, voting Gordon was stretched. tins sword lay shivered at his side, dabbed with lidiod. The miniature of hi. sister had fallen fturn los bosom, and that spiritual face seamed g, zing up towar d. heaven. A bullet hail ploughed up Ili. cheek. and travervii,g his brain ended Iris life at a blow. •'lle was Olt r I vicera year, of age, and lilts was in.. (wen/trill battle." lie sleep. in the little chore!) at 1V111i,1.10 anion sight of his last battle field • • • • • The history of that sister is soon told. In a coun try church yard of England is a plain monument re. cording her death end virtues. I turned away, mur muring to myself, "and these were hot two of the twenty thousand liearrs that single battle b ro k e ." Oh, War! thou last invention of man for his own destruc Respiration of the Spider.—A house spider wa s placed by a gencemln on a small platform, in the mid dle of a glass of water, the platform being about half an inch above th , sorf.ico. It presently made its escape, as :night have been anticipated, by suffering a thread to be wafted to the edge of the glass. The person who witnessed this. suspecting it might have been assisted by the water, bring so nearly on the same level, poured some of the water away, and pia. ced the spider as before. It descended by the stick that supported the plat. form till it reached the water. hut finding no way to escape, it returned to the platform, amid for some time employed itself in preparing a web, with which it loosely enveloped the abdomen, by m.•ans of the hinder legs. It row descended, without hesitation, to the bottom of the water, when the whole of the abdomen we* covered with a web, containing a bobble of air, probably intended for respiration, as it evidently in cluded the spiracles. The spider, enveloped in this little diving bell, endeavored on every side to make its escape, but in vain, on account of the slipperiness of the glom and after remaining at the bottom far about thirteen minutes, it returned apparently much exhaus ted, as it coiled - . itself close under the little platform, and remained afterwards without motion. FROM CHINA. -By the Ship Teethe which arrived of New York on Fiiday, we have accounts from Chinn. On the 2d of April, accounts were received at Hong Kong that very serious riots had occurred at Amoy, and that during their continuance the British consulate has been demolished. The origin of the trouble was not known; it was supposed to have been one of those popular outbreaks that may happen at any time, and seem to bo aimed at the English residents. The fri gate Acasta and the steamer Vixen had been ordered to look into the affair. On the Sth, off Macao, the familia spoke the schr. Patrol from Hong Kong—Capt. Rogers of the Patrol confirmed the above, and gild that the Vixen had returned to Hong, having broken her shaft on the way to A moy, and would be obliged to proceed to Bombay to repair the damage. Small Poz.--Targe stories are in circulation in some of the papers relative to the extent of the small pox in this city. The disease is not spreading—and there is no alarm or excitement here about It. Vac. cinatipnbas checked its progress.—CleveLoad Herald Aug. 30. dil)e 11ai112 _Morning post. JOHN Ilia List, Kbtiolt PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, SBPT. 4, 1845 nr V B PALMER, Agent for country new►papers, is the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post, and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive advertisements and subscriptions. He bas offices in NEW YORK, at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) BOSTON, No. 12, State street. PHILADELPHIA, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pino street. BALTlstone, S E corner Baltimore and Calvert mt.. where our pnrer can bo seen, and terms of advert' sing learned. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. •NeEDIVIT. SAMUEL W. BLACK, Pittsburgh. THOMAS DONNELLY, Allegheny city JOSEPH COOPER, Moon. OL. WM. L. MILLER, Vemilles. CLERK or THE COURT R. 11. KERR, Allegheny rhy. CoUNTY TREASURER T. BLACK:11011E, Birmingham. Rr.CORDER. J. C. M'C ULLY, l'prrr 81. Clair R I. 6 ISTV R EDWARD NECOR ELK, Indittlan Cn Pi SI Ifa I o ef ft . JOSEPH E. M'CA B E, Ff.) cue JOHN 11. 111 . 1:1,HEN1 • , JOTrist.n rile editor of the Commercial has as !north to say about Washington county, as if it /done for meal it e 'State. Can he tell 11.1 arty I {ling aleeti the Democrats o f Westrrin,laral, Beaver, Butler, Mercer, Clarion Armstrong. Crawford, Tenafly', Jefferaon, Warren' &e. &c. The Democratic candidates for the Legisla: lure in rill these counties Sr., the friends of the Rail Road. %lie might with a" much propriety say that it was a "bold humbug!" for the whigs of this county to profess friendship for the rail road because their brethren of Philadelphia city. Fluiltingdiin, Chester, Lancaster. Union, &c. are opposed to dm road. We have nevel pretended to speak for the Democrats of other coun ties—what we said Its I reference only to the Demo erats of Allegheny—the article Timed by the Com mercial is not susceptible of the constriction given it. We repolilish it that the public may see how much justice there is in the remarks of our neighbor: •• a tie De wrens!. am •ineeral) of tha opinion that it is necessary if re to sseceed in the Rail Road 'nal- Iter. to Aare a Democratic deloratiom from this eon.- in the ■ext Legistataire. 7 tits, it Avg ao wIS II TO! DIC etve AC rsort.h. l hey have trio much at stake : in the Railroad question, to permit imprflper motives: in influence hem for one moment. All they have said and' dims., has been In a spirit of sincerity and , troth—they have been influenced alexia, by an actiou.: desire far success " I. there • word in the those, referring to tho moor.. of Democrats in oilier folitalCS7 The •rti, In wa• written to repel the charge the Commercial that the Democrats ni Allegheny. were attempting le - dapc•' tire ',ord. , on the rail "WI ion. In referonce tn the Lkonocrats trf lVatihington rilllll . ly, e know, that on the subject of the r.,il food the, are much divided—so am the wiltga. I,art stnstio'n the bill wan irid,fiaitety postroaccf, lbw wlog menthe. from Washington voting in the nflirrnat Orr —%Ve cam not say whether the slog Candidate for tire S.•natr, in Washington, is fur or aqa snit di, rail road, 1,0 we rroriernhor well, that • f••a yrnr• •incr, •n Engineer, ha m•le a report in fdror of the ISE=2 In the lVaAhior r tort coaaty mat'er, the editor certainly' crstrked his hreecfp," to very little pvr v ... Get your treaforcloona toonded , Mr Cumme r. cial, and try it again. Istxexee Naivaat. BCC HIVE a cavern on, the tight hank of the Colorado, says the Texas Tele graph, about seven miles from Austin, there is an Im mense hive of wild bees. a [dell is one of die most in teresting curiosities in that section. The entrance of this cavern is situated in iv ledge of limestone, forming a high cliff, which rises almost perpendicularly from! the river batik, to the height of about one handled and lift, fret from the era, s edge. no, cliff forms pail Iv on a small stream called Bill Creek. The month of the cavern is about ten feet from the top of the cliff.' In a warm day a dark stream of be. s may be const•nt• ly seen winding out from die cavern like a dark vereatl, of smoke. The stream often appears one or tare feet in diameter near the chit, and grad-tally spread. out like a fan, growing thinner and [llioner at a distamar ri am t he cavern, until it disappear.. The ritirntier of bees in this cavern mast be incalculably great—pro bably greater than the number in a thousand nit ten thousand or finery hives. The oldest settlers any that the hire was there wlen OW, fret Aft toed in lit rrmn• tr); and it is prtrinblr• that it existed in the same state many 'rani previous to the settlement of tln.• , country.—The bees. it is said, have never swarmed • : and it is not improbable that the hive has continued tc increase, year after year, in the ratio that other swarms increase. The rove appears to extend back many nude into the ledge, nod probably lists many list• ern: chambers. The bees daub: less occupy nutny of these lateral clambers. and a is net improbable that new swarms annually find new chambers to occupy and thus they are pieventill from going off to a di, Lance in search of hives. Some of tie neighboring set tiers have repeatedly, by blasting the rocks, opened a passage into some of there chambers. ■nd procured by this means, many hundred pounds of henry. Rot the main deposites are situated too deep in the ledge tole Ireached without great difficulty and perhaps danger. A company was for mad at Austin, a few years since, for the put pose of exploring the cavern and removing the hone); but some untoward event prevented the accomplishment of the undertaking. It is thought that there are many tons of honey and wax in this ism rococo hire, and if its treasures could be extracted readily, they would doubtless be found for more valu able then the contents 14 any gold or silver mine that I adventurers have been seeking for yearn in that sec tion. [The Harrisburg Reporter states that the Corn• missioners of Chester and Delaware counties, who belong to the Society of Ft iends, have rehired to per the duties of their respective offices, by issuing duplicates to the several collectors within their respec tive counties for the collection of militia fines. INDIANS to CANADA.—We ob•erve by a report of the Canadian Parliament that the number of Indians now in Canada is 12,000. Of these, 3.301 ore reni• ding in Lower Canada, and the remainder, 8,862, In Canada West. Tho number of Indians is stated to be on the increase, partly from the erase of births over the deaths, and partly from a numerous immigra tion of tribes from the U. States. UP Black Wheat, taken from the craw of a cap tured goose, in Canada, sowed and grown, is on show at Philadelphia. The head is very heavy, the kernel large; and the beari, tho char, and we suppose tho straw are black. It is 'curiosity. Ki" The Legislature at its lut session passed a res olution appointing Commissioners, in conjunction with the County Commissioners, to fix upon a county seat for Fayette county. The Commissioners, who were required to be unanimous, have referred the question back to the Legislature. t.f r.~. ~.. i ". i #: Ki" The Legislature of Alabama will in future 'meet biennially. 'The question was submitted to the people at the recent election, and the majority in favor of the restriction was very large. tThero arrived at New York on Saturday. Aug list 30th, from foreign ports fifteen hundred and sizty eight passengers. nTbe Secretary of War has appointed Senator Bonita, of Horner, N. Y., and lion. David Todd. of Ohio, Commiasiorera to explore tho Mineral Re. gion about Lake Superior. 11, - "eCommodere Elliott is extremely ill nt his resi dance in Philadelphia; very little hopesaie entertained of his recovery. M'A new Whig paper is to be started in Wash. ington, it is said, to support Judge M'Lano of Ohio for the Presidency. IRF It is suggested that the only real Simon Pure natives in this country are the onc-idea Indians. (Peaches are abundant in •Iphiu,at 37c n r7lt is now understood thnt instead of a Dour, Mar tint on Limit M'Laitglilin, late Commander of the Elm nia Expedition, there is to be a Court of Emptiry, composed of three officers, to investigate the charges preferml, and report whether there should be n Court Martial or not. The Comt is to iiitot Baltimore. ArPoINTMENT ST THI: POST Mn3TErt Y.III'.RA I. —..farnrs Espy, Esq., to be Pustmuster ut Uppei St Clair rust Office, Allegheny rouroy. TE n tae E F.—The majc,rity for rinown - : the nell/1 truth romilda to fur Go vt•rnrr iA strentern hnudred and scrcnty err. (10.1 re The receipts of the Long Islotid Il,ril rt 00 d Company, from all soul ens for the first sixteen tiny• iii August, were $24,140 11. The increased patronage of this road ii enormous. flostifser Prarace.—The Cadets at West Point when drilling with mortars on the plain. are in the hab it of firing at a matk only about 000 feet distant. Of course the quantit) of powder used, anti the length t•f the fuse■ must i.e well considered, or the shells might pass over the target into the river among the eruft,ot full short and burst whom damngn would ensue. A cor respondent of the N. Y. Courier says that st hile the artillery are thus ptnrti•ing with shells the infant r : am di riling exactly in front o( the mot tars, and all thr ' shells posy directly over their heads. LAMENT OF THE IRISH EMIGRANT Portraying the I,rlinß+ of an Irigh peascnt prerimt• to Ilia leaving home, callin; up thin acenes of his youth "niter the potnf•.l leflociion ii(ll4Ving but ird Ilia wife and child, land abed lua feelings ill Go in America. I=l I'm sitting on the mile, Wiry, Where we aat aide 11 • ide, (In a ini(ht May morning long ago, When first )im were m) Ilw coin war .pranging fresh ond green A... 1 ti.. und high, And in. red was on ihy hp, Mary, Atml the lo‘e-l.ght io your rye, The place i• little rhan:rd, Ntary, D.. tiny •• n• then; The loud lbortj s. m my eat; And the corn i• green atnin . 1[1,,, I mi t a 11., %at Chltil yk.ur hand, And y.. 11/ brew I. v. arm on my cheek; And I told keep hat'tong (or the 'turd' I ou never more may .Leak. 'I t• but a step down ynntkr And the hide church st•rwis near, Tin church sr Isere we were wed, Mary, 1 tee tha •p re form het'`. But tltr trute)•l.l hes bct wren, Mary, Ail my .trp might break you! rest. For l'lre laid you. darling, down to steep With your belay on your brea.t. I'm very lonely, nova, Mary. For the poor mo►e no new (fiend. But OW they love thee better fur, The few our father *ends! And you were all I had. Mary, My blesoinK and my pride. TlO . re . e hutting kit to rare for now. Since any poor Mar? died. Yoor'• was the hrare. and g,•xl heart. Mary lhet .n.l hole hoping. ~rt. %Allen the truce In 1;11 tl.l tell Iny *old, Ant' no errn's etrrolgth had gone; Arai In, istritl hall. on yen, In.*. I hires uru Grr 0141 Mme Mary, Though you cauuot Ir a, me now. I thank you G., that patient smile r 111., 'MIT heart was tit to break. t h e 1,f1crr.r.,,, ArotgtwAitig there tt-el ytat ht.! it for 11” .nkm htuna you lot Oa pleanot worti, VI hem your heart Was .13 sow{ .nn'; OIL 1 • m thartlful you ■re grow, Mary, \\*heir grief 117.1 . 1. reach \ 4 nl mole. I'm bidding c a long farewell, M. Mar.). laoni and one, But I'll not forget you, dair hug, In the land I'm going to; They saytheati• bread and ...tic for all And the sum shines alwJya But 11l not forge' old helitn..l, Wctr it fifty times as falr. And often in t hone grand old wood., I II .11 and .hit my eye., And my heart will truvel hark again, T. the plane whew Macy it,.. And I'll thmk I oee the little .111 e, Whet! we oat .ide by Ede: And the opringint cot n and the brigbt May morn 1T hen first you weir my bride. A Word to those that are Consumptive. It is a known and decided feet that Consumption of the lungs lead ton speedy death, unless there be some proper medicine used to arrest the further progress elate disease: !lave you not witnessed the departure of many of your most intimate friends, hastened thither by the strong hand of this fell destroyer? Then why not be alarmed for your own health, and endeavor to secure a long lease upon this world, you have been prevailed upon time after time, to procure and use DR. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT REMEDY. which ir prepared especially for the removal of disense from the lungs and bronchial tubes, but you heed it not until death's shadows begin to stare you in the face; not until then you will begin to be alarmed, when it may be too late. A fresh supply of Dr. Dunean's Expectorant Remedy, for Consumption, just received by the agent, WM. JACKSON, sep4-w It. cots of Wood and Liberty its. U'HARA ROBINSON, U. 8. ATIOIieIICY,) HAS removed his Office to No. 8 St. Clair tt.ect sept,l Metallic Pens GOLD Pens in Silver holders. Gillett's superior Eagle Pepe, in boxes of l doz " " Fine Points, " 12 " " Smell Ladies Pen " 12 " " Extra Fine " " 12 " Perry's Flat Spring Pen, on Cards; " Small Barrel " •• Large II la /I Oillott's School Pens, in boxes of 12 dozen; Markham's, Accountant's, Phillip's, Leon's, &c. &e., in boxes of 1 Groh, and varying in price,at from 25 to 75 cents, per gross; Pen Holders of every variety. A large supply of the above just received, and for sale to those who want them, wholesale or retail, at the lowest cash rates. All Pens sold by me, are tearrented to be lakai tAey are represented. JOHN H. MLLLOR, wspt4. 122, Wood street. EMMEN MANAGERS. SHIRES AND PORTER PROMPTER, GEORGE T. ROWE. LCADLR OP THE. ORCHESTRA, J. H. HESSING. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Ist Tier of Boxes, or Dress Circle 50 cts. 2d 37# " 3,1 " 20 " Pit '25 '• Gallery for Colored Persons 20 " Doors open at # past 7—curtain will rise before 8 Second night of the engagement of Mr J. A. J Nenfie, who will appear as Damon. Second night of Mr, Foley Williams. Thursday, September 4, 1845. Will be performad Shield's Tragedy of DAMON AND PYTBIAS. Damon, Mr. J. A. J. Neafie, Pythias, " Wharam. Dynnisins, " M'Dougel. Philistus, " Harkett. Damocles, " .1. D, Grace. Procles, " Edward+. Lucullus, " Patterson. Officer, Page. Senators, Missrs. Smend, and Blackburn Damon's child, Master Bowman. Ca landia. 111 i, Porter, Het miune, " Pet, ie. Anna, Mrs. NB To conclude is (I , t lime) the Drama of the CENTENARIAN Phillip Garbois, In veteran Soldier, raged 102') Jerome, hi. Son, In Farmer, need 80.) Pierre. a Son oriel rime, [n re tired soldier, aged BO 1 Antmiu,Son of Pierre, [Col. of a regiment of the Line.] " Grace T 1.e.) e, Son of Anomie, Ma.irer Bow man r vi nevi,. [n Gardner.] Mr N11( . 1'400, Dludnmc Leronile, Mrs Rowe. I her Daughter, Bliss Porter. Mrs Bowman owl,' 4 REBUILT AND REMOVED. Furniture Cheap and Good. S. W. NV °ODIN ELL respectfully informs his 411 friends and the public that he has removed bolds old stand, No. 85 Third street, where he has on hand n splendid assortment of Furniture of all descriptions, ready for their inspection. Persons wishingto futhish I !owls. Steamboats, Privaio Dwellings, &c. will find it to their interest to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. FURNITURE which cannot be surpassed in the western country comp? king the following articles: S,do., Divan* and Ottoman•; Tepoys, Tetem.Tetes, Wardrobes; Secretary anti Rook-Cases; Card, Pier, Sofa and Centre Tables, Sideboards; Dressing I)URSAU•, various styles; !Imam] Towel Racks; French and High-rut nedoends; End, Dining and Brealama Tables: Mahogany Cu •IRS of all descriptions; A general assortment of Faxey Cluviro , ; Atari, a general •ssurttnent uf COMMON ECRNI TURE. srp4.3m. Dry Goods, FIRSITURE. CHAIRS Q UEENS W ARE AT AUCTION. A T M'Kenna'rt Aur , ion. Nltoket ..treet, this In Thonefity, Septeulber 4th, at It) o'clock, A. M. will ho• sold a general variety of Pr!, Goods. At 2 o'clmk, M, Furniture, Clams and Queens P. 3 , FKEINN A, Auctioneer. Roman Catholic AND OTHER BOOKS AT AUCTION. AT M'Kenna'• !Immix Auction M nit. No. fi4 Market siren, Simpson's Row, between 3d and 4th ate eel s. on Saturday evening neat, Se p ember (it h, a. 7 will be sold a !at - Recoils-aka) of %minable and .more Roarer' Catholic Books, among which are a variety of Bibles, Prayer honks and Manuals, in lam ry anti plain binding, together with a large lot of works from the stoat eminent Catholic I.),ines and writers: and at the same time, a large assortment of Miscellaneous Books. They can be seen on Saturday.' aro 4 I'. WKENNA, Auct.r. JUST PUBLISHED, JULY, DM A General Collection of Precedents CONVIIICAUNCING : In n• 1.4 r.t.rmrles arc given, In SAlffiCiellt rariety 10 exrdile fnl srmrenrr, conreynncer, and man of . bitriness, to draw initrantrottr of writ • n irgally and correctly. I , CLIDI•4I MANY FORMS, PARTICULARLY C+FIFUL To THIL FARY4FR. MVCIIANIC. IpD TRADLR BY GEO G T . Pnicr $2,00. Flom the lion. JOlllll SEROI:4I.IT. „bay 3, 1343 Dr AR SIR.— %ccrpt my thuoks for the copy you km.r heen guu.l ruong h to .end IRO of the Thlrd Edi t tem of • (:+t a'• The gem-tar irenseof the merit of the work is by tbo exhaustion or the two former vdriromr and the till 1 - c, a new one. Th. , tetiuisetes of such a bOOL Rte. th.lt it sl cold lir adopted to pripiih r n i t . In b o th von a pp.," to leave surreeded, and to hove ~ iquittrd approbat,n of the profee.ion, and the rnnf,denre of tAT t- -4, 1i , • I. my opinion, you are justly eslitled io bolls. So for as it hae been in my power 111 examine them, the forme are legally ace.- role and sufficienl, and they are so Arranged as to be easily under •to.sl end applied, rhos affording a safe and conecoir et guide for all elm in their own con cerns or in the eoneerns of where. have oreueion to pupa it any of the papers ler - wired in the daily trans ~rtions of leisinese. They ail] be especially useful mogrettaire, notatice, and conveyancer., and in 1 he paper end printing. allow me toedd, are worthy of Call'lmendation. being much superior to the ordinary •t)lc of excetition of such works. Yours, very truly. GILOIVIC G►Tz, EVI. JOHN SERGEANT. F:mract of a letter from a legal Gentlemen of North Caroline. high in the confidence of the people of the Uniied Stale•: "Yom leatk is all that could be wished by the attor ney or conveyancer. It effectually closes the hiatus in American WOI k on the subject, n desideratum which will he acknowledged and appreciated by those who seek for the best Precedents for drawing writings to transfer property from one to another, with brevity and legal accuracy. Your second edition was com paratively the best in its time; but the third, just pub lished, and at hand, &selves, and will doubtless re ceive, all commendation front a discerning public. "Certainly, no man of business, whether a merchant, Farmer, or Mechnnic, should be without it. as by its aid many a dollar might be saved to him, ur his fnm• ily. lam also satisfied that norynuth while studying the higher branches of education in our seminaries of learning, may be profitably advanced by having within their immediate reach, so excelleut mannual, the oc casional study of which will eminently fa them to en. ter upon the multifarious and active business concerns of life. I pronounce it the best, (as well as the cheapest) work extern: and needs must meet with rapid sale. The joilicimody compiled '•Defining Vocabulary" at the close, is worth half the price demanded for the volume: the printing and binding of which aro supe• rior specimens of mechanical skill. "My best VIIIIICS for your success," &c. &c From Me 11 aahington Examiner Gee/ FURNIC.— We placed our copy in the hands of the President Judge of this district for examina tion, who, on returning it, handed us the following:— St a,-1 have looked over the Book of Fut ms, by Mr. Getz. It is a useful compilation. and well arranged. With the aid it supplies, any man of ordinary qualifi cations may venture ro draw deeds and other instru ments without professional assistance. To magis trates it may bo highly valuable —They ought all to have such a named—and I know none that would answer the purpose better than this. I am yours, &c. T. H. BAIRD. Orders from any part of the United States will be promptly attended to, if directed (post paid) to the subscriber. GEORGE GETZ, Practical Conveyancer and Geo'ral Ag't Philadelphia. Sept. 4 tf a BOXES of Prime Goshen Cheese; 1 Bns. enge co., Pine Apple do. Just received, and lur sale by 'apt. 4. TO PRINTETS—TYPE FOIIPIDET. And Prinles's Furnishing Warehouse. THE subscribers haveopened a new Tye Foundry in the city of New York, where they are ready to supply orders to any extent, for any any kind of job or fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases, Galleys, 13, Rules, steel, Column do, Composing sticks, Chases, and every article necessary for a Printing °ince. The type are cast in new moults, from un entirely new set of matrix:2s, with deep counters, are warrant ed to be avant passed by any, and will be sold to sus: the times. Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam Engines of the most approved patterns. N. B.—A machinist constantly in attetiatince to ICC PII.ASe3 and do light work. Compogit inn Rollers cast fur Printers. Editors of Newspapers who will buy three times as mach type its theirs bills amount to, may give the above six nontlas' insertion and send their papers containing it to the subset ibers. CROCKFORT & OVER END. Sep. 3. 63 Ann Street. 4 WWI ten mouths since. I N'll3 attacked with Rheumatism in the small of my buck nod in the knee.. !laving heard B. A. Fahnestnck & Co's nbefacient highly spoken of nn a remedy for Rheu matism I procured some, and the first application gave me such relief that I was able to go to work the TICK( musing. I have had seven dOl",ront attacks of Rheumatism previous to this, and have suffered much from it, and have used a great variety of remedies, but never met with me before that gave such prompt relief. JOHN Wasoti, Fifth Ward. Pittsburgh. Prepared and sold by B. A. FA II N ESTOCK &Co, c..rner or Wood and Sixth strum. F.ept2 " M' 0 Jugs I I I acket t BEGS leave in inform herfriendi and the pubic gen erally tint her Select School fur Young Ladies and feli•tsea. Will commence the Winter Session on Monday the Bth of September, at her xchnol room in St. Clair st., nearly opposite the Exchange Hotel.— She begs leave to refer to the follouing gentlemen: lion John Bredrn, Rev W A Passavtint. Rev J Niblock, Wilson McCandless, Esq , Rev S Yoiing, Allen Kramer, Esq., Jacob 51,:cilline, F.-q., John Jack, Lai. Butler. Pa. Pittsburgh. Any informal ion as to terms &c., can be tibtaiiirdby calling or Allen Kramer, Eil nag 22 //Al BAGS Rio CASs', a prime article; 11011%, '2O half chests Imperial, Y. Hysim and Gun powder Teas; 10 catey boxes Imperial, Y. Hyson and Gun powder Tea; 2 cheats Black Tea; 3 hlla, prime New Orleans Sugar; 600 lbs. Loaf Sugar; 15 boxes excellent Tobacco, Aromatic, Honey Dew, &c. 40 boxes Soap, of different kinds; 5 boxes Starch; 1000 lbs Baltimore and New Yoik Sole Leather; 1 tierce lice; 300 lb.. Dried Beer; 300 ltis Baron Dams, with a full assortment of Spices, Fidl, Molasses, Tingrare.• Plow lines Bed Cords, Buckets, Brooms, Sweet Oil, Cheese, Indigo. DyriStufT.,3c.. two numerous no mention, all careful ly %elected and will be sold low for cash, produce or l'intaburgh manufactured articles by I'. C. MARTIN, sept 2 No GO %%Inner st. Burnt Di,trict. JUST from New York and Philadelphia, from U n der Custom House Lock: I Pipe A Sieenette Brandy; 1 Ca.k superior Port Wine; 2 " Red 1 '• superior Madeira " ith a large assortment of lirinor. previously on hand consistine. of some 11 years old Peach Brandy, some 8 year, o ld Monongahela tVhiskey, Holland Gin, Ross challe Brandy end Domestic Liquors, for sale 1,1111 for cash or barter. Tavern keepers, steamboat barkeep ers and country merchants will find it much to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. P. C. MARTIN, No. 60 Water nt, burnt district. THE exercises of this Institution, will re.c.nm mence on Tuesday, the 9th of September. It is desirable that students entering the College should commence with these.rsion. sept 2 -1. ROBT BRUCE, Principal. Magazines far Spetember, RECEIVED AT COOK'S. LA DY'S Book for September, a beautiful number. Columbian Alagatine for September, with five steel Encravings. S,dections from Fry's Opera of Leonora, 2d part. Melodies of Scotland. Ireland. Celebrated Matches. Quicksteps and numerous other pieces, which in the cheapest Music on record. Call and examine. B. E. CONSTABLE, 83 MARKET STREET, PITISBURGII. ( - lEEE...RS the remainder of his stock of Summer k..! Goods, to the inspection of all who wish to pur- - - - French Lawns, Organdi Ginghams, richest styles, at 15 and 31, worth 56 cts. Rich French Balzarines at 31 cts., worth 75; Black Bairrigrs with Satin stripes, rich, very cheap; Bonnet Ribbons, new, at 12. i. worth 31 cts.; Ilarage Scarfs snd Shawls, equally low prices; Ladies Lace Cops at 37, cts. worth $l, new style, Florence Braid Bonnets, new, at $1 374 and upwards; Checked, Striped, Lace and Mull Meshes; Colored Lawns for Bonnets, A nificials, Bonnet Crape; Para wilets, and Parasols, ticaulifill styles and cheap; French work Collars, Chiacesettes, Cravats, Gloves, &c: &c. Cotton and thread Laces and Edgings, Behinet Laces; French Gingham§ fir dresses, from 20 cts. to 25 CM; FOR GRATI.EMEN. Shirts. Collars, Bosoms; in gond variety; Gloves, Cravats, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Sce. &c Game Cotton under Shirts, Silk, du. and Drawers. jv 4.2 m Corner of O'Hara and Etna +trees, Fifth Ward DISSOLUTION. THE firm of Fteeman, Knap & Totten. is this day dissolved, by the sale of the entire interest of John Freeman in the concern, to Charles Knap,Jr. and William J Totten, who will continue the business under the name of Knap & Totten, and will settle all claims against the said firm, and receive all debts and demands owing to the same. l'ittsb'eh, Aug. 18, 1845-aug2B. Allegheny Cemetery. SALE OF BURIAL LOTS P uRsuANT ton Resolution of the Board of Man agers of the Allegheny Cemetery, a public sale of burial lots will be made on Friday, the 2Gth of Sep tember next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at said Cemetery. The genetal plan of the Cemetery may be viewed at any time at the office of Mr Chislett, the Compa ny's Agent, on the premises, and at any time after the I •Itti of September next, a plan of the burial lots may also be inspected thee.. The groom* are open fur visitors. By order of the Board of Managers. nog 29-dts THOMAS IRWIN, Pres't. Postponement of Public Land Sales in lowa. PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that the public sale of lands, ordered by proclamation of the President of the United States, dated the ninth day of May, 1845. to he held at the land office at Fair field, in the Territory of lowa, on the fiteenth of September next, and on the twentieth day of October next, are declared to be postponed until, and to cow. mence, the farmer on the eighteenth day of May, 1846, and the latter on the twenty-second day of June, 1846. Given under myhand at the city of Washington, this 28th day of August, anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty&ve. JAMES K. FOLK. By the President : JAMES SHILLDS, Commissioner of the General Land Office. gem24Rw3w HUIUE PUUNES, at retail by A. G REINHART, sug3o, 110, Liberty street. ... r_J' ...,G~ ~~ ..M.."'F: Goshen Cheese A G RINEHART, 190 Liberty et a henmatism. RUSS A. C. SARGENT Groceries. Pure Liquors Duquesne College. AT EASTERN COST. Fort Pitt Works, 11.11110IITOE'S SALE LAND IN BEAVER COUNTY, Pa 011 HE undersigned, Exeeutors of the late BENJA MIN CHEW, of Philadetphi• county, deceas ed, will nell et public nate, on Wedneadiry, the Bth day of October next, et the Court House in the, town of 'Beaver, Bea ver county, from 3,000 to 4,000 Acres of Land, part of the estate of their Testator. These lands are divided into tracts or from 150 to 200 acres each, rrs nv of which are improved farms; located on and near the Beaver, the Erie I.:l:tension and the Pennsylvania end Ohio Canals, convenient to the Ohio River at the moinh of Beaver (which is 26 mires below Pittsburgh) and the Slipperyrock and Connevcriessing creeks run through the lands, %filch chiefly ore of limetone soil, abounding in coal, which is found, it is believed, on every tract: Beds of cool are opened and used OD MD.. ny of the tracts. On some of the land, there is abundant water pow er, for mill or furnace seats, and beds of IRON ORZ of excellent quality, with COAL and Lixtrrons in the same hill sides. Besides the facilities ain't-tied to these hinds for reaching the Eastern, Southern and Northern Markets by canal and river navigation, it enjoys very impor tant and increasing home markets, for all the farm products; from their proximity to the rapidly impro ving manufacturing villages of New Brighton, Falls , ton, and the other villages extending along the Canal and F.dln, and at the mouth of Beaver, to New Cas tle in Mercer county, and Zelienople in Butler county. T.mcountry is undulating; soil very fertile; abun dantly supplied with water in never failing spring.; thickly settled remarkable fur health. Numer ous grist andmills are-interspersed through the iir le country, with urge flour mills on the canals and ri ver, affording a near and certain market 1..1 wheat and other grain. As a wheat growing country, these lands will rank with any in the Slate; and plaster or first quality brought through the canals from Sandur by, can be had at reasonable miss. Person, from the East will reach the lands from Pittsburgh by *two bout to the mouth of Beaver River, vthich is distant but three miles from New Brighton. The Lands will be sold in forma or tracts, or they will be divided. as purchasers may propose; and the sale will continue, if necessary from day, to day. The title is indisputable, the lards having been all patented by the Testator, and in his possersiott by ac tual settlement for some 40 or 50 years. Persons desirous of purchasing lands for their own cultivation, are earnestly requested to view and exam ine for themselves. They will be shown by oar Agent, EDWARD Hours, Esq., who resides at New Bright on; or nay information desired, can be obtained by let ter, addressed to him at Fullston Pnit Office, Beaver county, Pa. A plan of the whale of the land can be seen at his office, showing the location, dte. of each tract 11""Terrns of sale, one-third in cash, and the resi duein one end Lao years with interest, secured by bond and mortgage on the land sold; a reasonable dis count will be allowed for cash. ozrN. B.—Any of the above land ran be had at private sale, and at reasonable prices. before the day of sole by making application to Edward Hoops, New Brighton, Beaver count). HENRY B. CHEW, WiLLI4III %V. CHEW, J. M. MASON, Executors Beef. Clete, erpi2-dlt,twv , TEE STAR OF TEE GREAT BARGAINS! AT THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE. W. LEONARD his rebuilt end removed to the old 4tend on WOOD STREET, No. 82, Where lie hopes to meet his old friends and customers- Ile 11,19 constant) , on hand n krge and s plendid as- sort moot of READY MADE CLOTHING, Of every description, mode in the most Fashionable style, which ho offers lower for Cosh. than can be had in nny other establishment in the city of Pittsburgh, on the ONE PRICE SYSTEM, Believing it to he the only fair rvay of dealing, as one man's money is no better than anther's. He Lie also on hand n splendid assortment of CLOTHS, CA SSI M ER ES AND VJUSTINGS Of every description and quality, which he will make up to order on the shortest notice and in the most FASHIONABLE STYLE, As he has none but the most efficient workmco in his ernpl.l. HIS GOODS Were pntrhased in the Eastern Cities for Cash, nod consequently on more advuoiageens terms titan can be effected by any other establisitmens that buys on The public roe therefore retreated to .all and ex amine for themselves, ns it will be to their interest. lie is just receiving n fresh supply of new Goode, comprising a great variety of articles. nose PORGY./ THE PLACE. WOOD STREET, No. C.?, STAR OF Tli E WEST, The One Price Clothing Store. augl3-w6ra NEW 110311 FACTORY. SAMUEL MCCLURKAN, NO. 96 WOOD ST. BETW6EN FrPTEI STREET AND DIAMOND A.CLIKT, Having entered into the Manufacture of Fire, Steamboat and Garden Bose, Intends to keep on hand a large quantity, manufac tured of THE BEST NI ATERIALS, —AND REGULAR BY HOSE MAKERS. All who wish to boy a first rate article ere respect fully invited to call before baying elsewhere. july 9-d I niSt.w6m. WE, the undersigned creditors of Martin Light, who of one time offered a reward for his ar rest, hereby give notice that we will pay no Reward for his arrest or conviction. HENRY LINTON, JOHN BAUSMAN, JOHN CHARLES. Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 26, 1345-sepl.3t" Select School for Boys and twirls. w I LLIA MS has open his Select School for 1.1 • Males and Females, in the room over Mr Dye t's Grocery, and formerly occupied by Mr Samuel Blood, in Federal street, Allegheny, on Moaddy, the 18th inst. Taans:—PrimaryClaga, f 6 per reholar per quarter of II week& Junior Class, Senior Cluss, Rev. D. Elliott, D. D., Rev. D. Ti. Riddle, D. D., Rev. A. D. Campbell, D. D., lion. Charles Sha Joseph P. G,ezam, M. D., Chalks H. Israeli, Esq. Sept 1,34. To Let, rrIWO ROOMS. on Foaith street, between Fear) and Liberty street 4, suitable for an office sod sit ting r. , om. Empire of Geo. Stephenson, corner of 4th and Ferry streets, or JOHN 13. M'FAODEN, Market street. To Let, AROOM adjoining the Marlett Hotel, corner of Water and Ferry streets. Bnildidg Leta fbr Sale. THREE eligible lota in Hart's plan each 24 feet in front by 132 feet deep, adjoining John 13 But ler Esq. The tertna will be liberal Enquire of aug 5. GEO. COCHRAN. Collott'a Levizac's French Grammar. PROGRESSIVE French Grammar, exercises on the basis of Levizac's French Grammar, by A G Collor. Fur sale by C. H. KAY, nag 22. No 76, Market. street. Pure Olive DOZ. Soule' pure Olive Oil, justreceived end for sale by A. G. REINHART, nue2.6. 140, Liberty st. To Lot. T HE second and third stories or n wareimase on Wood street, `24 by 55 feet. Separate entrance in front an Wood street. OEO. COCHRAN, Not Ferry street GEO. COCHRAN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers