I.Frum the Louden Magdzine,] Till , : SPANISH GIBBET,. Tut, tut, thou art a// ice, thy kindness freezes RICHARD In. • It Was evening, towatrls the kilter entre( anturnrir when the Lou 'nth of n mid-Jay son reminds us of the rummer just gone, mid the coolness of the evening ldninly assures us that the winter is fast approaching, that f Was proceeding homeward on horseback. fort ifi ed by a woo; great coat against the weather witlint, trod refreshed with n glass of enrmle-i ie. that I miAt feel equally secure within, My road lay for minir time along an extensive Hain at the ex ninny of which there rose a small rind thickly overipreorling, wood, which the road skirted for come distance., and on n slight eminence, rim an angle where the lust r.t3s of the setting nun threw then gleam ncioss the path, where suspended the renrui.s urn malefactor in chains. They had been hanging, there rut 11.114 ten vans: the whole °Etta, flesh wur consumed; and here and there, where the course dark cloth in a hich the figure had been wrapped had decayed, the bones, hleeched by the weather, protruded. 1 confess 1 am rather superstitions, and certainly did push on, in order that, if possible, I might 141. r the plain before the sun should have set, to accomplish which, I afterwards increased into a hied gallop. The sun had net, and the twilight was fast hanging into darkness an I rode op. I could not keep my eyes oil the spot, for the figure swung slowly bnckaurds and forwards aecornparriel I,y the hoes harsh creaking of tho irons, as it moved to the breeze. What with exertion, mid I may add fear, or 511IMP thin;, very like it, the pet spirvion fell in large dm!s from my forehnarl, Load nearly blinded me, so that I Could not refrain from imagining that the whole bony arm, (band it had nine) of the figure, reliever! again.; tho dark wood behind, was beckoning to me, as it waved in the aim'. Oo passing it, I put my horse to MI ■l ersi and di i not once cheek his pace, or look around, until I had passed the Spanish Gibbet, ((or 60 it ...us culled,) good mile behind. It was now a fine, clear, moonlight night; and I not gone fur when I heard the sown' of horses feet, at a little distance behind, nod of the name time began to feel myself unusually cold. I 'usurped up my coat, but that did not make much difference; I t..ok a large comforter from my pocket, and put it round my neck. I felt still colder, and urging my horse furze orth I hp ed that exercise might warm me; but no, I wis ■till cold.—However font I golloped, I braid the sound of horses' feet behind, at apporently just the same dis tance, and though I looked around several times, and could not see a living soul! Ihe sound got foster and faster, neater and nearer, till at. lust a small grey pony trotted up, on w hicb sat o tall, thin, melancholy look ing man, with a long pointed none, an t i dull, heavy eye lids. which hung so low, that at first he appeared to he asleep. His countenance, which was extremely pale and cadaverous, seas overshadowed by a quantity of long thin white hair, which hung down to his ghoul tiers, He was dres s ed in n thin white jacket, which ; he wore open, white fustian trowsers, a Ali'te dint, his I shirt collar open and no cravat aroond his neck. We rude fur some time side by side, the stranger never once turning round, or lifting up his eyes to look at me, I could not help regarding him intently. until I my eyes ached with the cull. I was obliged every now and then to let go the reins to blow my fingers, I which I thunglit would drop off; and on touching my horse, I found he w is an cold no myself; yet the storm ger looked not the least affected by it. for his cloak re mained strapped to the saddle behind him, and indeed his jacket was flying open, and his shirt collar unbut• toned us before. This looked very stronge!--there was something mysterious about hi-n; so I resolved to be quit of him as soon us possible; but the faster I rude, the facet rode he; and though my horse appeared as powerful remit as the one on which he was riding, yet i found that when it came to the push, his pony could hitve passed me rosily. But that was not his inten• I for when I slackened my pace. he slackened—aod on my putting up, he pulled up a 1.., still he never !nuked at me, and them we remained side by side, and I near-' ly frozen to death with the cold. Every thing around us was perfectly quirt; and 1 felt this silence becoming quite appalling; at length 1 t exclaimed, "Sir! you seem determined vie shall not part company however it may be the wish of one of the party." The stranger, after making a alight in clination of his heed, expressed in the M. 141 gent leman ly manner, his sot row that it should he thought he hod inunded himvelf upon me, and his earnest desire that we might proceed together, (seeing that our course was the same) on better te,ms. This was said with so much politeness, that I really could nor refuse; being moreover convinced that if I had, it was totally out of my power to enforce my refusal; so we 'rutted on to gether. The stranger immediately began talking most fluent ly, but continually shifting the subject, and at length stunting to a fuli stop, he suddenly asked my opinion of all thin? I who had been dreadfully afflicted by the cold, so as to have been disabled from giving any at tention, felt quite at II loss what to say—at length, as well as I wrist able (for my teeth chattered so much that I could scarcely speak plainly,) I stemmered vain "whether he did not think it was very cold?" Immedi ately bis duller' lighted up, and I never shall forget their fiery aid unnatural light, as turning suddenly around, he stared me full in the face, saying in the most joyous, mild, and melodious tone of voice, "Per haps you will accept of my cloak;" and adding with peculiar emphasi., "he was sure I should be warm enough then," instantly began to unstrap it from be hind him. In vein I &Tiered I could not think of ac cepting it. especially as Inc was mare thinly rind than myself; he began to inform me with the same peculiar expression, ••that he never felt cohl,"—euul that be would be most happy if I would do him the bun's' to put it on. I kept refusing, and he persisting, till at last be became so importunnted, that I rudely pushed it from me, saying, “that I would not accept of it." 0! if you could have seen the change in his manner and countenance—instead of the mild, placid look he had hitherto worn. Ids face was contracted by the strongest feelings of rage and disappointment, his eyes flashed are from under his heavy knit brows, his mouth was curled w ith a kind of "sat donic" grin, and hastily ad justing the cloak about him, he said with the must sin ister expression—" Perhaps I would do him the honor aaniker timer Then dashing the spurs into his beast, he was out of sight in a moment. I begun to think there was scnething—There was really something—borrid , y unnatural about the stran ger; his hollow voice, polo complexion, and Liesstry eye —above all, the strange coldness that came over met I felt rejoiced that I was thus rid cf him; and that I had not thus accepted his offer of the cloak. as then in all probability we should not have parted so soon. and now so little did I need it, that I was wmpelled to unbutton my coat, and take my thick lamb's wool comforter from my neck. Who could the stronger be? I remember to have heard that the Spaniard who was hung in chains, and whose gibbet I had passed, had suffered the sentence of the law for having burnt a house, and murdering in the most cruel and shocking manner, a person whom he strangled with his elnak. Now it was also currently reported, (but only believed by the idle and superstitious,) that this man did nut then die:—for it was said, that the devil, to whom af ter his condemnation he had sold himself, hail while he was suspended, in some way or other, supported him; and had afterwards fed Lim on the gibbet, in the f orm o f a f ovea, until after the fastenings decayed, so that he could relieve himself, when he substituted the body of a person whom he murdered f or the purpose! There were many persons now alive who had sworn to have seen the raven there morning, noon. and to have heard its croaking even at midnight. Many ac counted fur this by elling it came there to feed on the hod); but ono of the villagers who was known to be a stout fellow, having onea.iun to go by the gibbet one twilight declared that itediettrd the man talking with the raven, but in a languege that he could not under stand, that at first he suptisJsed that he was dereiv,d by Ids own fancy, or titetreaking of the iron cage!, ing , ; but on approaching nearer he distinctly saw the e J es of a man looking intently at him; and he verily believed had be stopped he would Lave spoken to him, but that ha was so alarmed that ho took to his heels, , and never once looked belied, or stopped to take breath, until he reached the ender the plain, a distance of about five miles. And it was furthereaid ; the Spun lard, when released from the gibbet was obliged in fulfilment of his vow, to du the devil's will while on earth—that ho was most dreadlully pale, owing to the blood never having flowed into his face since his stran gulation, for the devil, it Is said, had only joist kept his word; that the German, as be was called . , had since often been seen riding up and down the road, and that be entered very freely into conversation, and endeavor ed to entrap the unwary to put them in the power of his giyuc.r.• M ould it be po...sible th nt this was the Spaniard? Tut! an idle thought; nod yet-1 remember there was some- ' PeuPle." tbin!, , foreign in his accent —then the paleness of bin face—the strange circumstance* that accompanied his 117"flonsparte's army in Russia numbered 256;000 1 presence—the pressing and extraordinary meaner it i persrms, and included 60,000 cavalry, 40,000 horses, which Ito offered his cloak, which might have been some device to get me w ithin his powet, the extremeland 1,200 cannon. This army mostly perished by the cold with which I was afflicted, t h e ominous beckon. i climate and shock of arms, after destroying 200,000 inZ, too, of the figure on the gibbet, each circumstance' Russians. - , r ...‹ -t. %v . .4 ! :"C; Ike , - • ...- r b 7, ~-. '' TN.L.r ., .4• " 4 ... wk.... ~,,,,-,, 4 -• r ,- ~.... , _ . ...... t. 0 5..," ....0.4.1,M4i,:Lir.,:r .. -,.. - •.1- ~... • , . 'APO 4I . , a • .• . % _ come horibly Iselosoo , jorel and: there he the Slumlord or soot I more-Atm ever rejoiced that 1 hud tbuweesity gut rid of him. s • • (Cowebesion to•iaorsr tn.) ti)c Elailp Morning post. JOHN SICILIA, 61,11011 PITTSIIURGH, THURSDAY, SEUT. - 1 I, 1845 re VII Pa Ls 'in. Agent fur country newspapers. is the Agent for the Pittsburgh Doily Morning Post, and ‘Veckly Mercury mail Mnnufacturrr, to receive odveitisenients and subscriptions. lie has offices In bigsv Yong. at the Cool Offie.c,3o Ann street, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) Ilni - ros, No. lt State street. Pitmani.troia, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. B A 1.113110 R E. S E enrner Baltimore and Calvert its, where uur paper can be seen, and terms of adverti .inr, learned. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. CANAL CiIXIIIIII6IONER JAMES BURNS, Mifflincounly SAMUEL \V. BLACK, Pittsburgh. .THOMAS DONNELLY, Allegheny city JOSEPH COOPF:R, COL. WM. L. MILLER, Yer.aillet. C LIERK OF THE count R. H. KERR, Allegheny City. COVNTI TNEAStIRCR T. BLACKMORF., Birmingham. RECORDER. J. C. WCULLY, Upper Si. Clair RFOISTER. EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indiana COM WIIIsIOSER. JOSEPH E. M'CABE, Fartte AUDITOR. JOHN H. NITIAIENY, Jefreisnn. Tsie WISTrRN Rol/NM:KT or Ts XAS.—The edi torof the Guzette, after a weeks reflection, has mai eed our article of Friday last. The United States claim the western boundary for Texas, as understood by t hat government, before the measure of annexation was acted upon bv either country—the laws of feasts have been enforced over the country between the Nue res end the Rio del None, since the declaration of Texas Independence was proclaimed to the world.— It is indeed surprising 'hot the Gazette should at this lute day attempt to misrepre.ent the views of General Jscasoa. In 1829, Gen Jackson, as President of the United States,direeted Mr Van Buren, his Secretary! of State, to ''open a negotiation with the Mexican Government, for the purchase of sn mach of the pros , ince of Texas as is hereafter described." Mr Van , Buren, under the directions of Gen Jackson, says:- -The territory of which a cession is desired by the United Stetes, is all aat part of tie prooimee of Texas, which lies east of a line beginning at the Gulf of Mexico, in the centre of the desert, or grand prairie, ,dirk lies west of tke Rio Neaces." 'Here we find that Gen. Jackson distinctly asserts that the province of Texas extended went of the Neeces. We have ulno the authority of Mr. CLAY, for fixing the Rio del Norte as the western houndery of Texas. On the lath IVlnrch,ll3•26 Ms Clny addressed a letter to our Minioter, instrocting him, if possible, to procure the 'cession of Texas to the United States. lie says: "The tarunder y we pn fee, is that which, beginning at the mouth of the Rio del Norte, in the Sea, shall are i cend that rivet to the Rio Puesio." Texas has al ways claimed the Rio del Norte its her western boon. dery, and we are, by the terms of the annexation res.: °lot ions, bound to claim and maintain our rights toe's ery foot of soil rightfully claimed by Texas. The proper authorities of Tessa have, ever since the for- I nation of that government, exercioted jurisdictian over the territory west of the Nueces, and it is too lace now to claim for Mexico the territory lying betyrthe Nueces and the Rio Orande del Norte-a, ~ ....._,:t4aitenea called the Rio Bravo. The bo•tndety of Texas, as claimed by her as a Rs public, is specified in a short Act of Congress approved by President Houston, December 19,1336, which runs elms:—"lle it enacted by the Senate °ad House of Representatives of the Republic of Texas in Con- great assembled, That, (rum and after the passing of this act, the civil and political jurisdiction of this Re public be, and is hereby declared to extend to the folowing bounderies, to wit:—Begining at the mouth of the Sabine river, and running west along the Gulf of Mexico, three leagues from land, to the mama of Ike Rio Grande, tdenee rp Ike principal stream of said river to its source. Thus it will bo seen, that as early as 1836, theltiu Grande del Norte, was, by act of the Tezian Congress, fixed as the western bound.•ry of that Republic. GP The ‘Vattliington Union says; seeing that certain newspaper are commenting upon the fact that General Taylor's artillery in Texas were "teil/toet rests," we have taken patina to ascertain the following facts:— "Our artillery regiment• are not armed as field artil lery, and were never meant to be, in the whole, so arm ed. They are armed (the regiments, except one company in each) and always have been, as infantry serving in the fortifications with heavy guns. They are called artilloy in the law, and ate meant fin gar risons to the sea coast fortifications. We have four regiments of this artillery, or forty companies. If these were all field artiltery, , they would require 240 field pieces,guns and howitzers, field artillery sufficient fur an army of 240,000 men according to the rule that pterails in models armies. This, though a preposterous force of artillery, If arm. ed al field wintery, fur any army the United States can ever mantain or send into the field, is much too small fur complete garrisons of our forts on the tea -1 coast and lake frontiers. These forts, when completed arc estimated to mount 6,800 heavy guns. The four r e giments of artillery contain, rank and file, as weave from the Army Register, 2163 men—less than one man to three heavy cannon. In time of war, this force would I he increased; but it is not meant to garrison the forts i entirely with regulars The militia would, in great part, be employed for that purpose; and it is certainly the best and most useful nmployment for that facet..— We shell, however, have in each garrisons, s ed, well instructed body of artillerists, for the mote , difficult duties at lbe guns. This statement shows the purpose of that part of our army called artillery. Of this, four companies ore, by law equipped as field-ar tillery with guns and herAes—four such companies have been ordered to Testis. The other 12 artillery companies lent thither aro armed and instructed as ire fsntry, and of cmirmo are without "grins"—that is "field cannon." The newspapers whirl, hove com mented upon this matter may now understand it. r7 P. !qr. V tre 13uRVI has written a letter in favor of the annexation of Texas. lie rays that all further agitation of the goestion, or obstacle to its amicable completion by the citizens of either country, would be unwise and highly inexpediend; and, in case a war a hit Mexico should become necessary, he says— "I memo. permit myself to'doubt that the adminis. tratiun will, as it ought, be supported in the prosecu tion of s jch u war by the hearts and hands of the whole I=3l OREOUN AND CHINA W141.61T —There has been left at our olbse, says the Baltimore Sun, two new spe cies of wheat, ono called "Oregon," the other "Chi na." It was taken from the Bloomfield estate, be. longing to Henry it Smellier, near Middletown,Fred• rick county, Md. The "Oregon" wheat was found or discovered by a mitoionary travelling through that territory, who brought it to this country In 1839. Mr Smellier this year raised Imm four and a quarter acres 212 bushels and 43 lbs, which is a fraction o are 50 bushels to the acre. This wheat is very bar. ay, of a beautiful red color, with smooth chef, heads front 5 to 6 irwbeslong, and average from 90 to 130 grains to the head. It is believed that it will yield at least 20 per cent moro to the acre than the ordinary wheat, from the fact that it has from 15 to 20 pains more to the head. The history of the China wheat is rather singular. A few heads were found in a humor' China ware imported from the north of Chinn. and the head being su very large and compact the dis coverer was induced to plant them. Mr 8. informs us that last year he raised 421 bushels per acre with it, and this year 47 bushels per acre. This is a beau tiful is bite wheat, and ha■ heads or ears about es long as the "Oregon" wheat,and about the same num ber of grains to the bead. The '•China" wheat is ofi ,bee early kind, and safer has not been injured by smut, mildew or fly. VE.OSEL STRUCE se LIGHTNIII(I. — The ship F.lise arrived at this port ), eetenlity says the Baltimore Sun of sept 11, in 33 days from Beeman, a ith 178 paseen-i gengers, reports having experienced a severe storm of thunder rain, and lightning on Ftiday last. when thir ty miles W. S. W. from Cape Beery. The storm was one of greet severity, end at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, 'beclouds being so low as to touch the most bends, a henry crash was heard, parts of the mainmast fell on the deck, and the whole vessel seemed to be sparkling with firo. Two of the seamen were penetra ted by the shock but immedintely recovered, and on ex• •mining the hold of the vessel it wee fojed filled with a sulphurous smoke, but no fire was discovered. The pastergers were in great consternation, supposing the vessel to be on fire, but fortunately none of them were injured- They represent the bold to liner. been 'Truk ling with fire . and one young woman who held a white handkerchief in her hand afterwards found it com pletely covered with block spots. On examining the well it was found that the ship was as right as before, the iron rod of the pump being so hot that it could not be handled. lar The wool trade, es the editor of the Lowell Courier would soy, is very interesting in all its ram. ificntions.—Bnsion Post- Lamentabh!—N.o. Pie. The profits of the next clip will depend much on the weat ke r.— Am( icon How do rare know? Inov is Frtsacr. —Tire Fennell Mini.ter of Marine tins lately appointed a commissioner to unpin" wheth er it would not be expedient, in consequence of the go-at demand fur iron, to cause reductions to be made in the import duties on foreign iron, so as to enable it to be employed extensively in ship building. Though the supply of iron was within the last few yeors more than double in that country, still it is not quite suffi cient to meet the extensive demand occasioned by the number of tailwaws projected and in course of execs. lion; whilst, if the Marine Department were to give order+ for such nn immease quantity as it would re quire for sup building, it a null become tolerably dear. Ilence the appointment of tire commissioner to see .whether foreign into may not be admitted on such re duced terms us, a lift doing ;.,w injury to tint ironma, ter, of Fratiee, shall prevent iron itself floin becorn log too costly. [VPTIin N. 0. Pica)nne, referting to the enlog,inm on the life rind character of A ndrew JackAn,, delivered at tiorridiurgh nn the 24th ult., by the Hon. Francis R. Shank, says:—"lt is discriminating and ektement, and is mostcharacteristie of the mind of the author. It is plain and unambitious, but a careful and life like portraiture of a great man, a■ developed in a variety of difficult •nd momentous emergencies. The sober, sense and keen sagacity of Gov. Shank, precisely fit ad him for depicting the prominent traits of such a mina as Gen. Jackson's and sympathizing with the political sentiments of the deceased. It has been for the anchor, a "liibor rif love," to commemorate his greatness and his r irtues. "'To Yours T Lark. 0, 1211111F.1. ! " — The war ru• Mors hare excited the, Hebrews of Baltimore. A call has appeared to" the sons of Israel in 'the land of the free, and the home of the braze.' to attend a meeting for the purpose of organizing a volunteer company "to join our fellow citizens in arms, anti thereby show that Israel's son's are worthy of the land of Washington." SL.alri RY it , TEX 4.1.—Th0 following resolutions, introduced by Gov Runnels,wern adopted by the Con vention to form a Cons tuition, in session at Houston, on the 20th "Resolved, That the committee on the General Provisions of the Constitution be instructed to enquire into the expediency and propriety of incorporating in the Const it ut ion the following provisions: Ist. The legislature shall have no power to pass laws for the emancipation of s l a ves, w i t h o ut t h e con. sent or their owners, or without paving their owners previous to such emancipation, a foil equivalent for' the slaves so eninecipatell. They shall have no pow• er to prevent immigrants to this State from bringing with them such persons an are deemed slaves by the laws of any one of the United States, so long as any person of the same age and description shall be con tinued in slavery by the laws of this State; provided that such person or Once he the bona fide property of such immigrant.; and provided also, that law• may he passed to prohibit the introducrion into this State of •laves who hive committed high crime in other States or Territories. They shall have full power to oblige the owners of slaves to treat them with human ity, to provide for them necessary food and clothing; to abstain fruits all cruelties to them:and in case of their neglect or refusal to comply with the requisitions of such laws; to provide, by law, for the sale of such slave tat slaves, for the benefit of the owner or own ers• 2d. "In the ernsrention of slaves for crimes of high er grade than petit larceny, the Legislature shall brave no power to deprive them of an impartial trial by a petit jury. 3d. Any person who shell maliciously dismember or deprive a slave of life, shall suffer such punishment as would be inflicted in rise the like offence had been committed on a free white person, and on tire like pro o f, except in care of inset rectiou of such slave:, OLD OF YVIDLRA Tate TO W•efl INGTON.--The Old Defenders nre making active preparations for their , visit to Washington city on the approaching I2th of September. The following letter from the Presi— dent's private secretary wus received end reed et their meeting on Friday evening last. WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 51 1845. Gcallem•a:—Tho President of the United States has received your note of the 4th inst., informing him that the Association of Defenders of llaltinvore in la -14" would vi.it this city on the 12th mint. In ant er to your enquiry whether 'it will be conve nientto receive you. and at what hour,' I am directed to say that it will 'Quell him muck pleasure to have an opportunity of exchanging personal salutations with a band of pottiness° distinguished, and an deserving of a patient's gratitude, as the "Defenders of Baltimor in 1814. and that it will be convenient to receive you at any hour which you may designate after your arrival hero. Meagre. Henry Myrrs, Wm I'. Mills, Joseph Bar ling. S. Disney, Jus Branson. CUMIII4I4II of Arrange IFICOL t. NVidi great regret, retnain your obedient serv't. J. Knox IYacxctt EZIZI PEACE oa. WAtt.—Tbe Courier des Etats Unis Saturday, whose Mexican information hetetofore has been very crwreet,.has an article stating that; as Gen. Alrnonte was formerly to authority upon which it relied in expressing the belief that war would ensue, he is also the authority for asserting now, that such will not be the case, the proprer time for such a step having in his opinion, long since passed. rf"Thrt recent census of Brooklyn, N. Y. has made known to the world, that this suburban village contains a population of 59,000 goals. All they want, to make it a fit residence for man ot beast, is a supply of Cro- =ED= FAIT TRATILLII4I3.—The "Henry Boggles" loco. motive, on the Long Island Railroad, manufactured by Norris, the other day, ran eight miles in eight Flom the Chronicle, Extra Destructive Piro in Philadelphia: Ira! wade Trarekonsrs and Merchandise destroyed —Loss estimated at 100,000! PHILAIDILLIPHIA, Sept. 7th 180. To the Editors of the alrooicle: Dear Sirs:—l hasten to lay before you the intelli gence of a disastrous fire which occortcd on Broad ottreet this Morning. about one oclock. The I"..llowing building's were consumed withibeh al moat emirecontent.: The large forwarding house of Craig, Belles & Co. whirl, is connected with tore of the Canal Lines of your city Also, the Forwarding, Howse of Clarke & Thaw. of Pittsburgh. In this warehouse, Henry Hight', of your coy had fifty crates 01 . (11,:nen.W***, which were irtti irely destroyed. This gentleman hascertninly been very unfortunate. He suffered severely by your fire of the 10th of April. Steel & Son's house is covered by nn insnranre of 20,000 dollars, which they suppose will meet their loss, including Mr. Iligby's. Their books have fortu— nately been saved, which will enable theta to get at the exact amount as well se the names of those who have goods stored with them. The extensive Flour and produce establishment , of James & Co., was entirely consumed. Their logo nil be ver) heavy. A large hotel in the neighborhood, (1 do not re member the name.) was destroyed, together a oh s et. era! smaller buildings. The fire originated in it stable, beck of the ware bou-ses. . --- An hour previous to this oreurrenre, n fire herd bro. ken out on second street, back of the Mnrlison house, in the sugar refinery of firmalt and Cnnet which wa. entirely destroyed together with the machinery, stock Sc. The fire broke out in the cedar, and soon com municated to all other ports of the building. The loss is covered by insurance. There wits n chap toweled here yesterday for pan. sing a forged check on a eettain house in this rite, on Ihe Bank of Pennsylvania. As soon as lie received the money, he took to his heels, which led to suspicion. The check was then exAmined, and proved to be a for gery. lie was then captured in a few minutes, aft., a brisk run. While undergoing an examination at the Mayor's offset be managed to got loose again, and jumped out tithe window. lie was presently recap. , lured, however, ami crated to a ride in '•black Ma ria" as far as Moyamensing. A great number of Pittsburgh merchant* aro at present in Philadelphia, Mn from what I can learn, they aro not buying very extensively. 1 noticethat the papers In ne are agitating the cap, dieney of a Rail Road from Chambersbrirgh to Pius burgh, It trill end in talk, however, nod is only goi up a. a stumbling block to interfere with the Right of Way of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road. Yours, &c. We glean the following additional particular from the Philadelphia Enquirer of Monday. The buildings burned, were three la ge warehontes a carpcntt.r's deep, n 'natl.., the utTlee,cara.&e., of the Knickerbocker lee Cumpune, and 16. furniture el Mr who fotmerly kept a Loge boarding-house over the warehouses. We learn that in the store of Srleuirs. Craig, Belles & Co., there wet :tritium 5000 t u n rel. of fl o ur-311U° which was word in a ilamag , d state. A quantity of wool, fesitheta nod domatie produce in this store. was else wholly cosometl or much damaged. Fortunately nearly all the dry goods and Milos merchandise in tended for the W. were sent Millie night before, while ihe few parcels that remained were nosed. The insu rance of the firm was $2.5,000; or more than enough to cover the whole damage. The members tithe firm weir on the ground, soon idles the alarm was given, and the moment it was •scertaind that their store could not be saved, they made arrangements for anoth er store in the Central Block, a few doors above, and will be randy to transact bulartess as usual to-day All demands upon them will he promptly met. In the store of James Steel & Co. a considerable quantity of weatet a and southern produce. suchas floor wool and cotton. wan th , lllnyed. W 0 learn. however, with pleasure, that this firm is also insured to a suffi cient extent to rover damage(. The loss of Messrs. Siter James, Sr. Co is al•overy ronsidetable, but they were, as we bear, adequately intoned, The Kr:gretzate injury will, it is probrible not reach 1100,000: and very little interruption will lake place in the business of and of the Aims. All are active and pushing men and are not likely in be checked formore than a moment in their operations, by a calamity of this kind. Great alarm prevailed in the neighborhood. At one time several of the citisens residing in Schuylkill Eighth street, apprehensive of danger, packed up • number of the most valuable •iticlet, and prepared to depart. Some indeed sent their children to dioani relatives and friends. Several accidents occurred by the falling of walls. A y oung man named Js.roh Kuhns,* mend', .tr of the Globe Engine Cnmpany, had both legs broken, and was t■ken to the Flosplial. A member of the Layfayette Hose Company was also buried fur • short time under the ruins, and was much bruited and sadly burnt. A member of thaColumble Hose*. named Esser, we" also much injured, e• was Mr. Edward J. Fox, of the Night Police. The file was indeed a gel i"us one, and at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a number of firemen were enga ged in throwing water " [ son the binning ruins, the burn ing cotton, and the ■moulderieg embere. An Owner Wanted Was left at the house of the subscriber, living in the Sib Ward, neat the Canal Bridge,a3miell sorrel horse. with a sprinkling tif white. The horse had on a saddle and bridle. be was left.by a person not known at the lime, nor seen since. The owner is requested to call, Free property, pay charges and take him away, orbs will be disposed of according to Law. JOHN GUSSELL. septll,4l2..terftt*. Administrator's Notice NOTICE is hereby given, that letters of Adminis tration upon the Estate of Isaac late of Fayette township, deceased, have been panted to the subscriber. All persons having claims or demands against the Estate of snid decedent, will make 1...n0wn the same to me without delay, at my residence in Fay• ette township. srpt 11.-w Gi• Fifth Reader. ' ',fey 's Rhetorical Guide: or Fifth Reader IT of the Eclectic Series; 480 rips 12 mo containing copious and minute rules, examples and excercises in articulation, inflection, emphasis, accent, ptamity, rhe torical dialogue, rending. of poetry. gesture, and their collateral subjects, to which is added a great variety ofalegant reading lessons in prose and poetry, selected from the most classic writers; furnishing entertaining and iasirtctive specimens of various st)les of comp°. sililM. Just received and fur sale by, - JOHN H. MELLOR. 122 Woad et Dry Goods, Purniture, Flamers, and Gold Patent Lever Watck, AT AUCTION. ATM'Kenna's Phcenia Auction Man, No 64, Market street, Simpson's Row, between 3d and 9th streets. this morning. Thursday. September I lth. at 10 o'clock. will be sold French Castimeres, double Tweed Cassinet, Merino and Alpacca Counterpoint% and Marseilles Quilts, Merino and Plaid Shawls, Pa tent Thread, Broad Cloths, &c. At 2 o'clock, P. M., the furniture of a family de clining house-keeping, vir: Mahogany Bureaus, Din ning Tables, Bedsteads, Rocking Chairs, Venitian Blinds. Kitchen Utensils, 1 set of double Harness; 1 Gold Patent Lever Watch. sep 11 P. McKENNA, Auctioneer. MANAGERS.' MIRES AND PORTER. PROMPTER, GEORGE T. ROWE. Liciama or TIIII ORCHESTRA, 3. if. MESSING. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Ist Tier of Bose., or Dress Circle 50 cts 2cl .. 37i si lc 4r. 20 " 25 •• Geller) for Colored Persons 20 " Re-engagement of Mr J A J Neafic. First appearance of the celebrated Irish Comedian, Mr J Reeves! Thursday Evening, September 11,1845. Will Iwg performed, Juba liuw..rd Payee'• beautiful Drams of The Managers will not be responsible fur debts cam' tractad, ur articles borrowed without their written N. der. DOOlll open at 7 o'clock, curtain will rise at 4 pest 7 precisely. Sept II Rio Coffee. 94 I b l y A GS Prime Green, me 4H. sq.ll 100 Liberty st. !rash Teas. 100 PACKAGESYoung Hfine, Imperial,Gen powder and Poe...hong Tea, received and for 11 ate by wpil 241 BOXES Hutchinson & Kerr 's 5. Tobacco; Ur 13 do 11 , 1SIArli & 1411/111100'S 5s do 10 do I). Harris' 54 do 10 do bonier, Plug 5. du 20 do John's 16s do 20 do Tilsbam't & 43res 12. do 24 do Myer., 0113110 k. I. 14 i each. 10 do 32. Led. Twit do 5 Hell ibises Poitiaus Rubinson'. Is du and Street Leaf; 10 M Genuine Havanna &Tars, do Amigo. sod Cabanse Brand, received and for sale by IL LAMBERT, seri!! 100 Libeny sr. X n CASKS C.wifiih; 10 Bbl,. No 3 South Large Mockerell 15 do No 3 North du; ID .to Gibbi.ol Herring,. 15 du Alwives; received and for Arnie by H. LAMBERT, er.1.11 1110 Liberty at DYE STUFFS. 2 Ca.ks Ombro Madder; C. coons 8F inclir,o; 3o Burro's Ch. Logwood; 10 do Alum; received and fur Yale by H. LAMBERT. sepl I MO Liberty st rruit, Nuts, &a. fieo BOXES M It Raisins, effi 50 "Sacks G. nuts, 10 '• Cream 4 " " 10 " Frails S S Almonds, 2 Bids '• Bitter, du 3 Cases preserved Citron "(hang., 2 " Received aad Cur tale by 11. LAMBERT. 100 Liberty •t. a Tierces fr. N C Rice; 25 Boxes Alined aml Toilet jSuar. sdo nul chocolate; 100 mans Cassia; 60 ream, •Ameo' ruled Cap:s cases Levering's duo!, L gar; S !Ads ffro. Ginger; 540 Verner; 25 CIIOI.I .4.11 CI 25 do London Mustard. 1 Wu! Chalk; 20 bbl. Whiting; '2 do lien Bed; 1 teak Lampblack; 3 a., F.:•- p.m Salt.; 1 Briinstone; 3 kegs Saltpetre; 29 kip l'cilx•r and Spice; 2 cases Prunes (in Glass) 30 hhh. Tanner's Oil; together with a full assurtnient of Grie cei les now receiving and for sale by H. LAMBERT. 100 Laxity vt. DYE STUFFS, 400 B A RR ELS Chipped Logwoed; DO " Ground Camwoixl; 1400 Pounds Indigo; 2500 " Blue Vitriol; 5000 " Madder; 40 Barrels Alum; 50 " Flung; 20 " Copperas; 7 " N rouge; 4 " Red Standen; 4 " Brasil Wood; 3 " reach Wood; 4 Lac Dye; 11.2 Cases Ext. Logwood; 1200 rourAs Sumac; 500 " Natrona. For sole by B. A. FA MNESTOCK & Co., sepl 11-sl&sa l corner 6th and Wood so NEW GEODE! NEW GOODS! NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE, No. 160, Liberty Street, rld door below Sis THE subscriber having just returned from the Eastern C kit!), would invite the attention of the pub• lie to the large and cat ird assortment of fashionable goods now opening. and ready for inspection nt his es tablishment. His stock consists in the most fashion able styles and colors. Broad, Beaver, Pilot and Tweed Wool Dyed Cloths, Plain, striped. Barred and ranLy Porelgo and Domestic Cassisoeres; CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES FINISHED EXTRA SUPERFINE SATTINETTS, ALL COLORS. Plain and Fancy Sattinetts, all Colors and Qualities; A FEW PIECES BERKSHIRE CASSIMERES A NEW, HEAVY AND BEAUTIFUL ARTI CLE, FIRST LOT IN THE Cal"; Bally, Vnlenein, Woollen and Silk Velvet/4, These together with a large variety of Stocks, Cm• vats, Scarfs. Pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Shirts, lloson-a, Collars, nod every other article apper taining to Gentlemen's wear. The undersigned is pre. pered to sell at a reduction of over ten per cent. undet net year's prices. Ho is also prepared to manufac ture Clothing of all kinds to order, after the most ap• proved Eamern and Paris fashinons, (which he re ceives monthly) at the shortest notice, and on the most motionalde terms. The subscriber would say. that though he never has crooked a leg on shop board, he can get up a better fitting, and a better made gar ment, than some of these who, after spending the great er part of their lives cross legged, are an ignorant of the fitting department as to be obliged, when they want a coat fur themselves, to call in a crook to cut it for them, for want of abilils to do it themselves. Ile would caution the public against being, humbugged by those who talk so largely about competition from those who never noticed them, until within a few days his attention was directed to an advertisement in one of the papers. written by some conceited persoa whose appearance might be improved by using some of the soap he talks so much about. The sub.criber has made an arrangement in New York by which he will receive, in the course of a few weeks, a large supply of Shirts, at prices varying from 50 cents to $3,00. Country merchants and others wishing to purchase by the rinse or dozen, will have their orders, if accompanied by the cash, attended It o with promptness and despatch. Thankful for the very liberal patronage extended me during the short time I have been in business, I am determined to sell new and good clothing at such prices as will render it to the advantage of purchasers to call at the NATION AL CLOFIIING STORE before going eNewhere. JAMES itirrcnELL. JOHN COOK. Atintitligrolor E . F . 2.5 or 30 good bands will receive good wages and civrisunt employment, by calling soon at the Na• tinned Clothing Store. None need apply but those who con come well recommended as being able to do the best work. JAMES. B. MITCHELL, THERESE, OR THE ORI'HAR Of OZPIRTA Condone,' with thin Force or the IRISH TUTOR. H. LAMBERT, 100 Diberty et TOBACCO, AND BEGABS Sundries. FREBH ARRIVAL AT THE Cashmeres, s4.e. for Vesting. Th. gable Basmeaists• t/rESSRS. Farrell, Gilbert, Roatit, Sanford, and Tickenor, from the principal Chies in the Unt ied States, beg leave to announce, to the citizens of Pittsburgh, that they. will, on this evening, Thursday Sept. 1 lth, give I Gland Concert of ffilhiopian'Mele dies, Duet's, Glees, Refrains, Choruses, Ate. consisting of airs from the most Popular Operas of the day, to- gether with rimy Original Melodies, accompanied on the Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Congo Tombo, and Bone Castinets, at Palo Ii dl, over the Post Office. MIMICUI director, Mr Fnrrell, hoe oft he Italian Opera. Price of admission, 50 cents for front and 25 fur back witty. For Programme see small ()OM/ Of 1•11 at 7—performance to efIIIIIIIOIICP at 8 precisely Ticket. for sale at the F.x.chang • Hotel, and to the Door, on the evening 'of the performance. mop II Eight Valuable Building Late, AT AUCTION. ON Wednesday I•vening the 17th inst E. 74 o'. clock, at Davis Auction Room, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold eight rely eligible 'shun. t.ri Lots of (',round, being) part of the plan of lots laid out by Mr David Greer, near the Fourth Street Road, sit; Lois S. 44, 45, 46 and 47 front on Forbes street, which is 50 feet wide. Lots Nm. 5"2, 53 . 54 end SS front on Margaret et., which ii 30 fret wide The oboe* lets ate pleasantly situated for private re•idenrrs. twother purposes and are near the busi— rte., part of the city, a plan of which may be seen at the Auction Room. and other information that may be desired will he given by the subscriber. Title ituliir mould*. Terms Cash, par Fund*. rp 11 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer- GILLESPIE & KENNEDY RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and Ms tomer+, that they have removed back in their old stated, No. 76 WOOD STH EFT, between Fourth and Diamond Alley. Haring en entire now slack of Ye llen Goods, together with their assortment of Look. log Glasses, makes their stock large and complete. We ask the attention of the trade. cabinet makers, &c., to the following assortment of Looking Glass Metes, just imported by 0. per brig Louisa, and other arils's& from the notnafrictuters in German}: 600 0.155 i 750 17x101 20 30s IS 1050 957 56 1.0a12 20 3208 MO 10ixRi 72 20112 20 34x20 300 120 72 22113 20 36:20 608 140 84 24:14 16 38:22 350 14:10 10 26115 4 40:20 250 16:10 10 23:16 sep 103 C ICE, ICE, ICE. STEAMBOATS, HOT EIS, and others, supplied with superior, pure Allegben! Ice, be the bushel or barrel. Apply at 11. JACKSON'S Meat Store, No. 60. Penn street, sth Ward. two doors from Frill , & Cassel's Drug Store, corner of Walnut an .1 Penn /tree S. *apt 10.2 w Silks, Casbnumts, &e. J(IST received at No. 108, Market street, a very, handsome assortment of Plain blk and blue blk Silks; do do do do Armtne end Repp Silks; Satin striped and figured do. and Gra-de-Naps do ; N. S. Rich Chamelion striped and plaid du., dn. do. Cashmere and Moos. de' !nines; Pliiin and Satin striped blk and blue blk du.; With a large stock Alpaccas, Bombazinetc, Penmen& clothe, Merinos, &c. Purchasers are respectfully requested to call end examine. SHEA & PENNOCK. Sept 10 Gingham*, Cinaghains. JUST received 40 pieces French and English Dress Ginghams; 30 '• Domestic do. New styles. and at low prices. Sept 10 SHF.A & PENNOCK lit Louis Steals Sugar liefinery. BURBRIDGE, WILSON & CO., hare on bawl and fur sale 100 bbla. Loaf Sugar; Si) " Crughed do. 50 " Powdered do. 30 " Clarified do. 90 " S. H. Moiaeses. sera 10. LATHS.-12,000 Laths landing at the Bridge, fur sale low by P. C. MARTIN, sept 10 60, Water street, Burnt District. 1845 ,bikk Tapocott's Regular Weekly Liao of NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PACKET CILMILIIS A. IMANI7LTT, AGENT, CANAL BASIN, LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH. THE ships of thi* Line, among which are the fol. fowing splendid packets: Q.eris of the West. Hottimenrr, Liverpool, Ro chester, Rossini. Sid,:lons, Skeridan, Garrick. Am all vessels of the first class, being of L.OOO toes bonbon and upwards, renders them every way more comfortable and convenient than ships of • smaller clam. Their accommodation* for Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage Passengers, it is well known, ■re superior to those of any other Line of Packets Persons about to embark for Europe, will not fait to tee the advantages to be derived from selecting this line of vessels. Arrangements fur bringing out pas. scorers from any part of Erre/rad, Irelaad, Bug /and and Wales. are unsurpassed. Mr W . Tap. scott, one of our fir m, personallyauperimends the em barcetioa of passengers. and departure of vessels at Liverpool. In all cases, whoa dams seat for., decline coming out, the full ■mount of money paid fur pits. sage, w ill be refunded. REMITTENCES. Petsons wishing to remit money to their friends in any part of the old country, can be supplied with drafts from £ I. upwards, payable at sight at the fob lowing places, vitt In England—The National and Provinical Bank of Englancl,J Barnett, C., Liverpool; James Bolt & Son, London and branches throughout England and Wales. In Scotland—The Eastern Bank of Scotland, N.- tional Bank of Scotland, G teenock Banking Co., and branches throughout Scotland. In Ireland—The National Book of Ireland, and Provincial Bank and branches throughout Ireland. Apply (if by letter postpaid,) to CHAS. A. WANULTY, Agent, Canal Basin. Pittsburgh, or to W. &J. T. T A PSCOTT, 76 South st., New York. Agents in Liyerpool— Williarn Tapscuu• t 96 Waterloo Road Geo. Rippard S. Son. WAIR/WITH MEXICO DECLIAIWI MONONGAHELA CLOTHIN G STORE. No 2, WOOD St. Second Door from the Corner of Water Street. COOLEY & LAIRD, PROPRIETORS, The undersigned takes this method of announcing to their customers and the public generalty, that they have just received from the East, and offer for sale at the above stand a large and well selected assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting, sod materials of eve ry descridtion, having been purchased for cash on the most advantageous terms, they are enabled to offer as CHY.AP as can be sold In the Western Country. Their assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, is large ' and has been manufactured from the best materials, and by excellent workmen. They have constantly on hand and will manufacture to order all articles of Clothing, which they will war rant to be made in the best manner and most fashion able style. They invite the public to call and examine their stock of goods, as they are confident they can sell Goon sarici.xs at prices which cannot fail to please. Remember the place. NO. 2. WOOD STREET, SECOND DOOR FROM THE CORNER OF WATER. Sept Notice SUBSCRIBERS to the Allegheny County Ceme try are hereby notified that they are required to Pay an instalment of 20 per rent. un the nmbunt subscribed on or before the 11th inst. By order of the Board of Managers. N. 110LMES, Treasurer, .5 Market mt. erpl9•S4 B LUE VIT L A lr i Odp e a. s t: r or sh ir k bi t e co 04.9 corner of Wood and &bus . . Poetical Werke. R QQta'SToetical Yorke, with Bluitrations; paces POWTA; Purls and Poetry of Amerien; (tine binding gile,) The Poetical Worke of Crnbbe, Heber end Pollock; Milion, Gray, Beattie aria Collin.; Cowpei'g Pot icnl Worke; - - Purn's •' The Poetical 'Works of Rogers and CaMOO; Cbilde Handd, IVltir. Ex, Gilt; Byron's ‘York.; Ilah Rookh, (Monre's7) Course of Time (Pollock' , ;) Young's Night Thoughts; . „ Sbakspenre's Wutke; Fur sale by CHAS H. KAY. Bookseller, No. 7G, l‘fetker if. Omer White &Bede' store. between 4th st. and Diamond sept 9. lloase-Eeepers Emporium. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. THE subscriber having received his All stock honse•furnishing linrclst are, now ofters ffls so /torment as the most complete and select in the city. In addition to which he has on hand earl receiving large assortment of FANCY GOODS, such as Lady's tuck shell Combs. dressing do Hair Broshes; tooth and nail Brushes; clothes du; fine cutlers; Lady's and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases; Razors and * Razor sirup,: fine Ivory Combs; tins and Needles, Hooks and Eyes, &c. &c. &c. ALSO—A large assortment of Looking (1149.01,1 with gilt and mahogany framers oftlie most appriro pateras and superior workmmrship. Portrait and picture Emmert/nolo toorder. ft•erl ing and regilding attended to on the most reenot terms. l'et sons about forniAine their honses won-044f to examir.e his stock before purchasing Hoe. there being great advantages in completing their lions at our establishment. THOS. A. HILL 104 Wood st., near sitt O Cheap Farm and Rouse for Sale ACAPITAL FARM, called -.Plumb Spring,; miles from Pittsburgh and near to Bakersto, nn the Butler Turnpike. It containing Menu 130acn about half of which is cleared, and the balance is we:. timbered. The grounds are in fine condition- with a constant supply of water. There is et acres of an orchard of the best kind of grafted apple, peach. and other Fruit Trees. There is also a large new brick dwelling house, a good barn, and other buildings on it;snd it will bo sold to a bargain and pay mentsaccons• modating. Pleaseapply at HARRIS' General Agen• ey and Intelligence Office, No. 9, sth street. septlo-3td&wlt. wpb-1m Fresh Teas. 160 PACKAGES Young Hyson, Gunpowder and PowchongTen4 from the latest impor tations, just received and for sale II MILLER & RICKETSON, No 170 Liberty at. UI(LL SPERM OlL—moo gullsitstt received and I;tt isle by MILLER & RICKETSON, sep 8 No 170 Liberty street. WRITE BRAZIL SUGAR-25 bags reed and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON, rep 3 Nu 170 Liberty st. o_l EN UI NE,l' R INEI PEE CIGA RS--50,000 J us to Same just reed snil for side by MILLER & RICKETSON sep 3 Nu 170 Liberty at. = R 10 COFFEE-300 begs superior green lendi n g and fur stile be MILLER & RICKETSON, No 170 Liberty st. ST. LOUIS PATENT LEADEN PlPE—num/a just received and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON, No 170 Liberty at. Bicket.. 200 Doz. Bearer Buckets nn hand and fur rd. by BURBBIDGE, WILSON & Cu., wept 10. \Yates street.. tan SIDES MULE LEATHER received and trior lIIMBRIDGE. WILSON Sc CO., Front street Dtspont's Chtztpertarder. THE subscribers, ogents foe the sole of Dorom's Gunpowder, on- mmsiontly surplied"with Blasting and Superfine Srominz Powder. BCRBRIDGE WILSON & CO. From street near Smithfi.W. . 500f IlAG I S IbIIO y COFFEE, assixted qualities BURBIIIME, WILSON & CO. Front at. nenr Smithfield. • Hemoval. DR. WM. M. %V RIGHT,DENTIST, haft n•rnow.rl to St. Clnirotr,t. next door I lia •••• to the Exchange Hotel Building.. ger 1 To Lot, AROOM adjoining the Alarlett Hotel, cornet of Water and Ferry streets ssrpt. I 3 Cask, of MADDER (5,000 1b..) foe su i e B. A. FA IiNESTOCK &Co. corner of 6th and Wood am sep9 Arl , BB LS ground CAM W OOD of qua fur sale by B. A. FAH NES - COCK, AL• Co.. Corner of 6th and IVocxl etc REBUILT AND REMOVED- Puraiture Obeap and Govid. JAS. W. WOODW ELL respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has removed told. old stand, No. 8.5 Third street, NN here he has on hood a splendid woortmesp. of Furniture of all descriptions, ready for their inspection. Persons wishing to furnish Hotels, Steamboats, Pt iyste Dwellings, &c. Bill find it to their interest. to call and examine his stock before purc has iog elsewhere. FURNITURE which cannot be surpassed in the western country, comprising the following articles: Sofas, Divans and Ottoman.; Tepoys, Tete-a.Tetes, Wardrobes: Secretary and Book• Cases; Cani, l'ier, Sofa and Centre Tables, Sideboards; Dressing B REA us, various styles; II at and Towel Racks; French and High-post Bedsteads; Ind, Dining and Breakfast Tables: Mahogany CHAIRS of all description.; A general assortment of Pasty Cistrirs; Also, a geoetal assortment of COMMON FURNI TURE. sep4.3m. Insurance P/TTABORGH NA IGTION ASD FIR! NSW). IRA SC C COMPANY, bits removed its office to No 19 Market streel, where, having rec.anorenced business, it will rake Fire and Marine Rieke of every descrip tion, as furor sly, open the most favorable terms. ROUT. FINNEY. Sec'y. Allegheny Cemetery. SALE OF BURIAL LOTS PURSUANT to a Resolution of the Board of Man agers of the Allegheny Cemetery, a public sale of burial lots will be made on Friday, the 26th of Sep tember next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at mid Cemetery. The general 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 soy time after the I4tn of September next, a plan of the burial lots may grounds are open for almo be inspected tber. The visitors. By order of the Board of Managers. ang 20.dts THOMAS IRWIN, Preet. TO PRIINTZTS..TYPE FOUNDRY. Aid Printer's Famishing Warehouse. TH E subscribers have opened a new Tye Foundry ia she city of New York, where they are ready. to supply orders to any extent, Car any any kind of or fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases, Galleys, Brass auks, Steel, Column do, Corop.ing sticks,' Chases, and every article necessary fur a Printing Office. The type are east in new moulds, from au entirely new set of matrixes, with deep c . ounters, are warrant er! to be unsurpassed by any, and will be sold to suit the times.. Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam Engines of the must approved patterns. N. B.—A machinist constantly in attendance to te.. pair Presses and do light work. Coirmorition Rollers cast for Printers. Editors of Newspapers who will buy Clime times 5 5 mucli type n 4 theirs bills amount to, may give tile above six -nonthe insertion end send their Pafteri.c , enteining it to the subkribers. • C ROCKFORT & OVEREN D. 6a Ann street. - • -: ;7' GEO. COCH RA N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers