the 1p 'Morning fost. JOHN BIGLER, IDIIOII PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1345 Vl3 PA LM ER, Agent fur country newspapers, is the Agent for the Pittsburgh Deily Morning Post, and Weckly Mercury and Menufactuter, to receive ladvectisentenis sn.i•subscriptions. He has offices in NEW YORK, at the Coal Offiee, 30 Alm street. (ad joining the Tribune Office.) - BOSTON, No. 12, Stale street. PHILADEcretiA, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. BA LTtxu Ae , S E corner Baltimore and Calvert sta. traloire mit paper can be seen, and terms oriadverti sing learned.. DEMOCRATIC TICKET• CANAL commisslosEß JAMES BURNS, Mifflincounty •SSEMTILY• SAMUEL NV. BLACK, Pittsburgh. THOMAS OONNELLY, Allegheny city JOSEPH COOPER, Moon. COL. WM. L. MILLER, Versailles. CLZRIC to? TA[ COURT R. H. KERR, Allegheny riiy. COUNTY TREASURER T. BLACK:IIOIW., Birmingham. J. C. M'CULLY, Upper St. Clair RZOISTKR, EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indiana COMM 11l I O N ER• JOSEPH E. M'CABE, Fayette ♦ UDITOR. , JOHN H. IWELHENY, Jefferson TOROWII OVERBOARD.••••• The Whigs of the-city and county o 1 Philadelphia,at a recent meeting, pass. eel resolutions disowning all connection with the A Liberly ,or Native Americas ponies. They declare themselves "whir of the Washington and Clay school;" Whigs ever and N higs only—that they trill amalgamate with no party—"fur in none," to use their own language, "can we find the whig creed and the whig patriotism: that no party is ler us that is not with on in name, organization, principles and purposes, and that with none will we act directly or indirect• ly,"—"tbat no man can find in its history or character that which can relieve an abandonment of our banner from the reproach and contempt which ever, even with thole wilco none treason, await the Crattor." • Here we have the whig edjuncts Anti•Meeonn, Nativism, &c., dismissed very noceremoniously. 'What political purpose is now to be effected that 1r has become necessary for the whig party proper to sever their union with Anti• Masonry, &c? Have the, din coveted that the principles of the Native American party are less popular with the people than they en. pected? Have they found out that the honest portion of the Anti-Masonic party cannot be induced to sup port Mr. Clay in 1848? Have they discovered that the Liberty party will persist instil:ming to their own organization? It cannot be a matter of principle with . them, for they have in days gone by. acted iu torn with each of the discarded parties, and stood up for the important principles of each. For years they wee* known as the "Anti-Masonic l‘'hig party," and avowed and advocated the doctrines of Anti-masonry. They leave professed fricedship for the principles of the Liberty pany, and in some sections of the Union amalgamated with them. Only last fall they acted iu harmony with tbe Native American party—they were then loud in their denunciation of the naturalization i laws, and vociferous in their advocacy of the illiberal! doctrines of the Nativist party. The Gazette of this city re-publishes the Philadelphia resolutions and says; 'At a late Whig meeting in Philadelphia the followiag excellent etiolation:a:err proposed, wisick will meet wilt a response is every Mir boson it, Me cavalry. Never aas there a time when the whig patty was more art ilea than now to check the al:raise:son either hand," .3c. Here is wheel-aboot fur you. Last fall the editor of the Gazette was as open in his advocacy of Native pinci- P les as be was of Anti-Masonry a few years since. We will show him that less than one year ego, he thought and wrote very differently—he did not then . declare that "the third party which has sprung Lip i. saute seltig party—that it does not avow or mein tain whir Fliacipler—dret it is local, lels porary and of am: idea," &c. Then the editor was an "outand m;t" Niativist. AVe clip the following from the Gazette of Nov. 15,1844: American Rereblican Progress.—The progress of the principles of ;be American Republican rimy ore without a parallel in the history of any party in tbe country. The North a d Sosak. the East and West, are nuking to Ike rescue of the country from the domination of unnalstraliztd foreigners. The Bus ton Courier and Atlas; the Providence Journal; the Albany Advertiser and Citizen; the Rochester Demo crat; the Commercial; the New York American; Ad-, neither andeourier and Engnirrr; the Richmond (Va), Whig; the Washington National Intelligencer; the Philadelphia North American; the Baltimore Act iot, American and Clipper, and many others, all over the Republic, have unfurled the banner of the Country— she Amaateatr FLAG. in the defence oldie institution. of the country against foreign aggression. The °sly difference of opinion seems to be, wheth-; er it is best to throw up our present name and organi• ration, and form a new one, or cling to those- which hive done us such good service• As far as we under hand the tone of the press, it is fur holding on to our present organizatidn. is to the principles there is' no disagreement. All go in fur a change in our Naturalization laws. Here we have the editor's declaration that there is "no disagreement of principle" between the Whigs! and Native parties, and that the Whigs of the "North I and South, the East and the West are rushing to the! rescue of the country from the domination of unnatu refixed foreignera." The editor, we presume, has din termed that the principles of the Native party arc on• popular with the great ma** of the people, and he now wishes tockmr the Whig party of all connection with) them. The editors Inconsistency in most palpable and gla ring—ba has turned a complete somerset—ihe Whig press last fell were as abusive of adopted citizens an the moat violent Native paper in the land,—in Phila delphia, where there resolutions were adopted, it in well krierwn to every intelligent man in the State, there existed a union between the Itlig and Native par ties—that the Whigs voted for the Native ticket and the Natives voted for the Whig candidates fur Govern. or and President. We annex two of the resolutions adopted by the Whigs of Philadelph!a—they will be read with surprise by every man conversant with the Whig operations of last year : Resolved, That wears Whigs of the Workington ands Clay school, Whigs ever, and Whigs only that we will amalgamate with no party, for in none can we find the Whig creed and the Whig patriotism that no party is for us that is not with us in name, organization, principles and purposes, and that with none will we act directly or indirectly. Resolved, That the third party which has sprung up. is sal ine 117tig party—and on that ground is not ours—tkat it does not bear our name, avow our prix ciples, or maintain our siteassrres—that it is local.] temporary, and of one idea. while the Whiz party i s of and for all our country, through all times and in ell emergencies. riP The New York correspondent of the Philadel phia American writes that the "Steam Hen," a hatch ing apparatus at Webawken, was burned on Saturday night, together with several thousand ducks, chickens, turkies,etc.,in all stages. This operation of hatching fowls has been reduced to a "science," and the prepri-I ales were in aieu way to:mak a fortune, when their epparatd was destroyed. 133311333 V gRXWIT ELEC7IOII-BIPIGW we give the votes for Governor in 81 tewnb, says the Boston Post of Sept. B,und the members of the legislature electedin 164 towns. In the towns beard from, Slade's majority over Kellogg is but JOl6. In the same towns last year Clay's majority over Polk was 2936. Democratic gain, 1940! In these 81 towns, in November, Clay had a majority over all of 921 votes; now Slade is less than a moicaity.22ll. I'Vltig net loss, three thourang one ItiAnducd and sizt y-taco. Kellogg Slade Shriller Polk Clay Bir'y 01 towns 8386 9402 3257 8212 11168 2015 Lt.GIiLAT s.—The Representatives elected ita the several towns ate classed us fullwAs: 1045. 1844. Dem. Whiz. Abo. N. C. Dem. W. Abo. N. C. 164 T. 48 77 1U 29 36 96 I 21 re Whigs over democrats in 164 town., 29. In the same towns last year, GO. Demociutic gain 91. Whigs over ell in 164 town., 19. In the same towns last year, 59. Whig net lons, FORTY! Ltecasrton Fere.—There was en immense assem blage of the Democracy of Rhode Island, at Swan Point, near Providence, un Weslneradvy last, to cele brate the restoration of Gov. Dorr, to society. The place chosen for the fete, w as a beautiful grove, and the number present, was estimated at from seven to ten thousand. A stand was erected in the grove, and tastefully decorated, and at eleven o'clock, Mr Ots ES B ALIMU was called to the chair, and the assembly was organized, when able and eloquent addresses were made by the President, Mr Purmenter, per Isaac II Wright, of Meors,',Mr Whitmatsh, of Ct, and Gen. McNeil of New Hampshire. Letters were then teed from Ex President Van Buren, Vice President Dallas. Ea Gov. Hubbard, of N 11. Hon RJ Walk er, Hon. Levi Woodbury, Hon. John Fairfield, Ifon• Marcus Morton, and others, assuring the people that they were with them in spirit, though unavoidably ab• ! sent in person, At two o'clock, some three thousand sat down to amide atrophy provided with every thing necessary to a clambake. After dinner the company , recut ned to the grove; the rostrum Wlllll again mounted, the thousands gathered about it, and the audience were delighted and invigorated with a brief, but most eloquent speech from the champion of their cause, Gov. Doan. It was indeed, says the Providence Graeae. a rich and glorious treat to listen to his voice once more—to hear his calm council, and receive from him words of encouragement; and the great multitude present manifested their joy with hearty and almost deafening cheers. ' EXTENSION OF THE MAGNETIC TELFARA FH—We learn from Harrisburg, gays the Philadelphia Times of Sept 4th. that the State officers have manifested e commendable interest in the enterprise, by freely as senting to the extension of the telgeraphic wires along the lines of canals and tailroads owned by the State— aohject, of course to the fatute action of the Legisla• tore. &c. The memorial from Mr. O'Relly, solicit ing this permission for the patentees and others inte resoNl in the extension of the Magnetic Telegraph, proffered the use of that telegraph to the State C (Seers for the transmission of orders connected with the pub tic works, arid fur the detection of fugitive crimi nals, &c. The "Atlantic, Lake and Missisippi Telegraph Line," as we learn by a circular from Mr. O'Reilly of Albany, who has charge of the construction and organ• fixation on that extended range through the Middle and rVestern States, will unite with the lines from the sea board or near Philadelphia, perhaps at LOOC3-lel nr Columbia, and will thence sweep through our State Capitol, on its wny to the Ohio river, at Pitt,burgl, and %Meeting, where the first section of the line ter minates. 'I he second section extends to Cincinnati the third to Detroit, and so onward, as fast as public necessities require tl,o extension. In the correspon dence between Mr 0 . 11. .0 the State officers, it is stated that this Western line will he completed to Harrisburgli before the Ist of December at furthest. The more the Telegraph is considered, the more fa• vor it finds among the community. Once introduced, the use of it will be indispensable for business men and others who have hurriedcommunications tomake• Editors a-ill be brought into speech• and exteovive intercourse rok lib the Telegraph System: end from the lung connexion of Mt Kendall and Slr O'Reilly with the editorial profession, they willl not fail to sea that the peculiar wants of the "craft," are properly consod ered intim arrangements they are making (or extend ing, the Telegraph through the United Stares. Ev. During the Revolution, we had, says the S.tint Louis American, but twenty-five vessels of war, of eveiy class; yet small as our little navy was, it shed a halo of glory over our re hole country. It was stated in the British Parliament, by the first lord of the admi ralty, that the Americans had captured 784 English vessels, worth $12,'500,000. At the close of the Rev olutionary war, we had in commission 175 public and private armed vessels carrying 2500 guns end 14.000 biter and gallant seamen. This force spread over ev ery amend for enterprise and daring never was sur passed in the history of the world. At this time, En gland bud 200 ships actively engaged in the service, when the war closed she had but forty left' She has not forgotten this lesson, nor the spirits that Lanett it ta het. England w ill not go to war with us to aid Mexi co, but she might do it if a surety were given that she should retain the country fur defending it. Avarice has more bands then prudence has eyes to look title' them; and who shall attempt to set bounds to the over reacAing avarice of England. MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.—Warsaw, 111., mu, under martial law at last advices. A gang of coun terfeiters has been discovered, four arrests made, and the parties lodged in jail, which is guarded by seventy men. After an examination they were r7quired to gn to prison until court, or give bail in the sum of $12,000, which was not forthcoming. During the ex citement consequent on these proceedings, a stable was flied, but the guard was staunch. It is also sta ted that some attic wealthiest citizens of Warsaw are implicated; that a branch of the gang exists in Law renceburgh, and perhaps in Cincinnati, and another up the Wabash. The prisoners threaten awful din closures. Puf.AtiD.—T:ie Journal des Debate mentioned the following tram Cracow, of the 26th of July.—•.Coutit Putucki. the most poweiful lord of - Podolia, and whose fortune amounts to at least 60,000,000 florins (40,000, 0001.) has just been cast into one of the dungeons of Kiew, by order of the Emperor, where he is kept in solitary confinement. The Count, after being divorc ed from his first wife. married the daughter of nn old soldier at Kiew, who had-no fortune. The fruit of this marriage was an only son, heir to his immenie wealth. Suddenly the Countess denounced her hus band to Govenor-General of Kicw fur having attempt ed to poison his son. The Govenor reported the cit cumitance to the Emperor, and hence the present order for his confinement. In Russia, when . the party arrested is rich, and can succeed in gaining over the tribunals, the judicial proceedings ere interminable and not unfrequently last 20 or 30 years. so that Count Po. tocki may finish his days in a dungeon, before a drfi• cite judgement is come to. The Emperor solicited the noblesse to erase the Count's name from their list , but the nobles, after mature deliberation humbly rep resented to his Majesty that they could not dishono r one -of their members before judgmct.t had been passed." rzzzz ENGLISH Dur 7 ON Conn.—A correspondent 11 the last steamer from England. under date of the 10th An gustoar ritecas follows: • 'Tor fear it should escape your notice, and that Of the American editors of papers, f beg to inform you that prior to the adjournment of parliament, Mr. Escort, and Agricultural and tory member, gave notice that in tho first week of next session of parliament 'he would move for a total repeal of duty oh Indian corn.' This measure introduced from Ibis quarter, will be well received by all parties, and there can hardly bean doubt of its pasling. and no doubt of a large consump tion of AMerican Indian Corn will be the result, "tt is highly probable Sir R. Peel will deal with the Corn laws generally, and removed all duties whatev ea. I think it more probable, however; that in the firs instance a duty of six pence the bushel on wheat will be nearly as beneficial as a total repeal. A l'urie Icuer OfAugugi 15 snys—"Rumors duily ncquiring credence el - leers being entettained fur Queen Victory's tonity." LOS Yiess.—.A rope has been completed in Eng land for the Manchester end Live, pool Railway, three miles ix length, eight inches in circumference, and Three tons in weight! Another rope has just been manufactured iu Salford, England, 4,347 yards, or nearly 2& miles long, and weighing over two toni—it is without splice A MOUTHFUL OF PICKLED DOG A long limbed, niry made countryman of the real A lle,ghoniun breed, determined the other day to have a full viow of Niagara before emigrating from western New York to Wiscon-in, whither 'ins folks' were all bound. Honing partly satisfied his curiosity on Goat Isltnd, be crossed to the Canada side, and soon after presented himself at the hotel near the Fllll3. asking 'lf they could'nt give a feller something to eat.' 'Where do you Rom, my friend,' said nn Eng lishman who sat smoking a cigar upon the piazza, and •ho though: Ito saw in our ftiend a fit subject Gtr a quiz. •Where do T crime from, mister? why from a good long any off, if you only ktiowekm; and that in Been from the Fork,' of the Allegheny. near down along side the Seneca Nation, in New York State, is my place when I'm to home.' 'The forks of the Alleghen'l' said the other; 'then I suppose, my friend, you are a true specimen of what your count rumen call an oat and-out United Stale,er, a real liceAlleghenian and no mistake.' 'I never heered afore of such n critter an an Alto gkanian; but I tell ye, mister, I came from jint among the spurs of the mountains, the real Trouts of the old back bone; and if Alleghenian mantis the real prickly grit of Ameriky, I am just some of that same—l am. A true Alleghenian boulder, by heaven; and I only want to see the men that has got a word to nay agile it, Ida. '1 (lid not mean to annoy you, my friend,' said the Englishman, ■nothingll; 'I only wished to ask you about That dog of your•. lie looks to me like un dian dog; and beating yon ask fur some refreshment, so eslexl the inquiry whether or not that w•as the Lind of dug they eat in the Seneca nation, near which it seems you resider 'Eat liankl—eat my dog Ilauld I'd like to see man nr miter, that would dare rut a total) into Lim!' 'Why, my t nrui fellow,' replied John Bull, whose sporting sensibilities wells no aroused by this remark that he instantly forgot his waggery,—'why 1 have a bull terrier here in the yard, that would eat him up at a mouthful. I raid he looked liko an Indian dog; but in truth, when I come to examine him, he is nothing but what we call in England a miserable cur.' tell ye, mister, if /lank be a cur, he is neverthe less a real Alleghenian cur. es you call it, and such a car will lick tire times his weight in English bull • tV by hr has no scars about him to show that he in fighter,' said the Englishman, curiously examining the dog's head and ears. 'Shull I tell you silty. misted' liecatFir Alkititabian 110.4 a kind of critter that gtres f r.1,11,G hem.' ',kW Met'. tt—a, hi' said the F.ngliallma dr)ly.— 'AV ell my A.legfrenimt friend, I will het you this gulden onvrrylgo that my bull tat I jet- will shako that Allegha• man rut of SOMrs io pieced in leis than five niinnted. by my wareb —in slant *Ain make a dingle m•mthful rf •%Val. wsl,--t hats all fair,' replies' the A Ileghanittn, serntrhin: his torrid. 'But you see mister, Task ain't had his vittles today. ear more than his master and it isn't in flssli and blood to do its best at fighting on air empty stomach.' '1 will ostler yaur do: to Ise fed 'ben. You ran mean. bile lee eating your dinner, slid we'll have the afterwards.' • litst's till lair—chit's al! fair. too. but, mister as to my platilsiog down my •ilver shiner WI 11141 ,PIIOW pot.., I .1.....1 know th a t I nit...4t.tbrrithe that somehow. Ve don't A., much gold no r as) and that sovereign, as volt roll it, I asks to me lot all the wet Id likeahrtist Indian medal.' 'You WOll . l bCt MI your nor, then,' said John Bun romrmptuon.ly. Anti repot.tiale perlyAra all that you tat riot to me in his pruise; in a word yuu Lark o.or 'Beek Out Mitter? Solid.' on earth is further from my nater. I tent you I were 11 boulddr—a reel Alto ginmoin houldar—lnd I am. nut I want to fix thing• in a Chi itti•n like manner, and not rub folks of their • emery o n the highway us it were. How then shall we make up the match, my good fellow?' said the Engli•hman not unkindly. 'Why. now.' replied the Alleghenian, wigs great r simplicity, if you and your bull terrier want so much to get n fight out of me and Hauk, why cart you go in anal tell the gentleman who keeps the tavern—whom you know, and I dont know—why cant you' tell that gentleman to give me and I lauk a real good dinner, with something good for a fellerto drink, Ind then let the dog. fight artery. aids to determine which of us is to pay the shut. Why can't you do that, I say, if I your'e an tearing mad that you must tisk your gold upon it?' The Englishman could not help laughing heartily at the Alleghenian's notions of abet constituted a fair bet; ftr the proposed arrangement left nothing for I John Bull to win, w hatesermight be the result of the fight, except the possible satisfaction of seeing ;he countryman'. poor cur receive a drubbing fium hit bull terrien—Diverted, however, w hi, such an original. he infer:mily ordered the tavern-keeper to give the Al leghenian whatever he might want hit- himself and his dog, adding, that he would be responsible for the bill. 'Wal, I guest I'm all ready,' said our Alleghenian • fend, shout half un hour afterwards, as he stepped out on the phase, smacking his lips, end wiping hit mouth with his coartleeves; 'I guess I'm reedy, mis ter, and you may bring along that bull pup of your'n, as quick as you please, fur I have to be going.' 'Here he is,' said Jelin Bull, and at the same mo ment a stout, tun colored, compactly built, and vigor -0116 looking dog, with tusks like those of it wild boar protruding from his black muzzle, roused himself from under the bench on which his muster was sitting. He gave a luw,moilled growl un he rose, while poor Hauk, I • who was just thrusting his nose out of the doorway, shrunk buck in tenor behind the heels of ths• Alleghe nian. • 'Why, your dog has no fight in him, my good friend,' quoth the Englishmen pettishly. 'Don't be too shure ul that,' answered the other, 'the fight always lies deep down in our Alleghenian dugs; . but when you ons't get at it, it's real thing and no lois take. As for Hank here hasn't had his drink yet: end besides that I always talk to him alone by hisself, a- forC he gone into a fight—l always do.' 'Well, there's water in the horse-trough, and there is a bar room for your talk, said John Bull, utterly confounded lay what he now cursed inwardly, as the coal impudence of the United Stateser, who had I swindled him out of a dinner, in the name of a dog that would not stand up even to receive a flogging. 'Drink front a horse trough!' cried the A Ileghunian diiulainfully. 'Haut( isn't that kind of a critic', mis ter.' 'What does ho drink, then? 'Drink? why he never drinks any thing but pepper sauce. You may look, mister, but I tell you pepper sarce is rely dog's drink. I see that gentleman in the bar has lots of bottles of it on an upper shelf, and if he will only let me have a couple of 'em with that pail, in the back room, so I can talk to Hauk alone, while Ire drinks, I lay if you'll only tell the gentleman in the bar to furnish me with these conveniences, I'll !show you whether or not that British bull-terrier of your'n can eat up an Alleghenian cur ate mouthful.' 'Give the fellow the bottles the pail and the back room,' roared John Bull through the open windoe; 'give him whatever he wants, and put the whole on my bill; I'm determined to bold the knave to his orig• final agreement, in soma way or other.' Within the next five minutes, the Alkgbanian bad IMEME3 Flom the Ali.ghanien shut himself up in the zoom communicating with the bar, emptied the pepper sauce intolit, e pail, and pia, Aug his dectiterein, saturetedl,hpriiitghly his shaggy, coat with lbe.pungent mixture. The Englishman, all impatient, meanwhile steppedinto the bir room, fol lowed by the bull terrier, when soddenly the inner door was flung wide open, and there stood the Alleghenian gesticulating with one hand while be held Hauls With the other. tßrring on your dog!' he shouted—'bring on your British bull terrier that is going to eat us up!—bring him on I say and let's see if an Allgehanian cur is'nt more thane mouthful for him.' 'Scz—vez—seize him!' hissed John Bull between his teeth, at the same time clapping his hands and striding rapidly toward the inner door, while his bull ten ier with a fierce growl, sprang past him full at the throat of poor Flunk. The Alleghenian had released his hold upon his dog, and it seemed as if all mii.o be over with him, if those voracious jaws once fairly fast card upon his neck. The yelp of Hank proved that the bulketrier did give one severe bite, but the next mes ment saw the latter rebounding again-t his masters legs, and working his slavering jaws, as if Irving to disengage a swarm of hornets that had lodged upon his palate. "You cotif,,unded rascal' roared the Englishman 'what poison have you put upon the hair of that vile cur?' 'Wul. quoth the Alleghanian cooly; .1 rather guess that Ilauk was in such a passion fur a light, the pepper sarce must have sweat through. At any tate, your bull pup seems to have had enough of pickled dog at one mouthful.' You scoundrel, you!' thundered the indignant Bri ton, 1 have u great mind to take you in hands m - self end punish you well for this villainous trick.' 'Now use such ugly words, mister, I'm a boulder, I'm one of them I tell you and no mistuke— A real Alleghenian boulder. But if you went, right in earnest, to get a fight out of me, all you have to du is to order supper and n bed for me, and to-morrow erter breakfast you and I will try a friendly knock down or so, to decide which of us shell pay for them.' The crowd, which had meanwhile collected round the door of the tavern, shouted with laughter at this praposition,w bile John Bull hastily irtheil from the scene having probably already bud enough of a raal Alleghany boulder. THE BLACKSMITH. The smith s tands by with small blue eye That shines beneath a forehead high, His sinewy form is strongly mode, And speaks him master of his tiatio. He moves the break, the lice coals shake, He turns them o'er with iron rake, And from the hot and glowing pile He draws the spike Lind checkered file. With heavy sounds the sledge i •linands A massive weight or many pounds; liia browny arm with ease dotb ply While round about the sparkles fly. The sickle made, or conk% blade With s harp and jagged teeth inlaid, To serve the hardy sun.hiirnt hand That reaps the harvest of the land. Thus day and right a lurid light From forge and anvil glineus bright, On bony arm and swarthy brow Uf him who moulds the scythe and plough For man Birth fret, a nd toll. and sweat, Till cam with iron band dvib set Upon hir brow her wrinkled seal, And moulds him as be moulds the steel From the New Yos News. Sept. 9 Tux Ott %nu X COUN M T [DON.—Almost 'been tier sk.leton of this huge animal has been it-churned from the peaty soil in Culdenharn,•ix mile. (tom New burgh, and is now being set up at the letter place . As all the bones viers in their proper places, the ani mal must have remained, some thousand years perhaps in which he sank down, which was upon his haunches with his hind legs extended, and his; head thrown around upon his side. The length of the scull, is three feet ten inchee; distance bet weeh the eye sockets 2 feet 1 inch, width of occiput 2 feet 7 \ inches, length of tusks 9 feeet fur inches, circumfareocn of Tusks, 9 and 3-4 feet, length of shoulder blade, e feet three inches width of do 2 feet 5 inches. length of humerus 3 feet I inch, diameter of head of do I foot, length of epirious process of back bone 2 feet, whole diameter of pelvis, 9 feet 5 inches, weight of thigh hones. 55 pounds. All the hones were in a state of perfect pres ervation; but the tusk fell into ',tiers on being exposed to the air. The bones oldie fore legs set tip with the the shoulder blade, are eight feet high; the weight oh the heed nod tusks was 692 pounds, end of all the bones found, 1995 lbs. the number of hones being 229. The length of the skeleton is thirty three feet! We understand from. gentlemen who has seen the skele ton, (bat it sill he exhibited here won, but as we bate on e lately brought from New Jers,•v, a• well as !hal II ydrargros on exhibition, the anticipation of the pro-1 rioters rosy not be realized. This is theoloventli skele ton of this extraordinary animal a Lich has been ft.und in this county. beside. numerous portions of others. Six other skeletons of the• m tiutodon Lase been Ittund in the Sam-'valley. iii Lim State of N.•w Jersey, show ing that sa:ley to bone been a favorite resort of the mastodon. Married, On Tuesdny the 211 d inst., ut Carlisle, I'■ , by the Re, T. V. Nloore, and on the 3111 inst. at Lotettn, l'n.. by lb« Itev 11 .1 Gallagher, Joust S of Kittanning, Pa., to Mies ANN M., duughirr of Col. George Nit:reel...7h of Carlisle, l'n. On the .11111 inst. by the Rev. Mr PI eston, Nlr JAMES LOGAN, of Allegheny City, to Mist. ELtzt, A. I'iUsburgh. - - Books--Just Received. T - 4 1 VERY LADIES COOK UOUK; 1.4 Nlanagsment of the sii•k Every man's Doctor and Family guide health Literary Emporium: School Girl in France! Perennial Flower or Virtue's Conquest; latent Sermons, by Dow. Jr.; Carl)le's Heroes of History; Hug„g's Wolter Evening Toles; l'ltiusatit Memories of Pleasant Lands; For suit., by BOSWORTH & FORRESTER, 43 Market et ECONOMY BIA.C.KETS AND SATIN. 1 CASE Economy Blankets. I do du extra fine. 1 piece Black Satin Vesting, Ju.t received and fur stile et manufacturer,' prices xeritl3 SHEA & I'ENNOCK. EXECUTORS SALE OF A VALUABLE Lot of Ground on Water and Front sts. THE Eaecutot s of the last will and testament of Thomas Cassily, late of the City of Pitudargh, deceased, will Mier for sale at Public auction un the Ground, on Thursday next, the 10th day of Sept at 10 o'clock, A. M., all that valuable lot of Ground, situ ate on IVater st. and extending through the stmute to Front st. being 35 feet front on ouch street. This property is amongat the mast eligible in the City foe an extensive ‘Vholeeale Grocery EAtablishment or Forwarding Warehouse. T, rms at sale. HENRY APCULLOUG 11, P. M'KENNA, JAMES CASSILY, Auctioneer. JAMES BT. A KF.LY, JAMES C CUMMINS, Ex,,critora. For Sale FRESH supply of coal and fire shovels and AIL spades, axes, hatchets, window sash an d 0,, a nd putt); carpet chain; bedrorda and hiring,; all kind., of brushea and corn brooms; Loisi , ville*Lime; wooden bowls; tin-Ware; Matches, &e. Sec., fur sale low for cash or approved exchange. ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and Com. Merchant, No 9 sth at. rr Carpet and paper beeswax, flaxseed. clover and t i mo thy seed, Wien in exchange and bought. seepl3.ltw&d 1 w FOR SALE VERY CHEAP-7 large volumes of the Juurnell of the Senate and House or Repre sentatives of Pennsylvania, from 1790 to 1800. ISAAC HARRIS, Agt. sepl3-3t and Corn. Merchant, No 95th st. For Sale, WO well finished and comfortable Ftamo Dwel- T ling. Houses, near Faber's Factory, sth Ward. These houses contain each four rooms besides attic story and cellars. They are on lease having nine yenta to run. and willbpsoldet a great bargain; ground rent only $9 per year on each bottle. Apply to HLAKF:LY & MITCHEL,. septl3 l'enn and Smithfield skeet... THE.4TIIII. MANAGERS. SHIRES ANDiPORtER PROMPTER, GEORGE T. ft()IVE. Lt.►oss OP THE ORCHUITELti, J. li. HESSING. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Ist Tler of Boxes, or Dress Circle 50 ets 2d " 374 " 3d " 20 " Nit 2i Gallery for Colored Persons 20 " . Mrs H. LEWIS having ar r ived. s ill have the ho nor of making her first appearnnce on this evening in Slilman's Tragedy of the Italian Wile. Last appearance of hIrJ A J Neafie. Saturday Evening, September 13, 1845 Will be perforrbed 141ilmer's of the ITALIAN WIFE. COMIC SONG, BY Mr. PNTTF,IISON To conclude with the laughub e Farce in acts of A HUSBAND AT SIGHT The Ms nagrrs will nut be responsible for debts con tracte•d, ur articles botruwed without their written of der. 000r5 open at 7 o'clock, curtain will rive at pam 7 precisely. ~epi 13 Rebuilt and Removed. TITS subscribers have. the pleamre of informing their friends and tho public genernlly, that they hove removed to their new warehouse un Second street, be. fatten Wood and Market streets. Their factories for the manufacture of Vials, Bottles, and Window thus , are in full operation. An assortment of Glassware on hand, to which the attenti,in of purchasers is 111IVC t S. M'KEE pe p 13 I'm (Gnzetie copy.) 18 4 5 ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO.'S REIII/LAN WEEKLY ANT) SLINI-NIONT/ILE LINE 3F MIME! New York and Liverpool Packets, BLAKELY & MITCHEL, AGENTS, Office, Canal Basin, Penn st. and Smithfield, near 6141. street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ROC HE, BRO.'S & CO., in a.king the attention of their friends and the public to their arrange amnia for 1845. beg leave to aesure them that nothing +hull he wanting on their part, to render those, who may select their line. both safe and comfortable. Par ticular attention will be paid to aged persons, and Youths who may be sent for by their parents. Among the vessels composing the "Black Ball or Old Line of Liverpool Packets, wilt be found the NEW YORK, OXFORD, YORKSHIRE, MONTEZUMA, CAMBRIDGE, and COLUMBUS. Persons desirous of sending for their friends now residing in any part of the "Old Country," can make the necessary arrangements with the subscribers, and have them brought out, by the ,above well known fa vorite "LINE OF PACKETS," wltieh sail from Lir erpool punctually on the 15th and 16th of every mouth; also, Ity first class AMERICAN Ships, sailing from there every SIX DAYS during 1845. Should the persons decline coming out, the money will be return ed to the parties here, without any deduction on pro ducing the passage certificate and the receipt. With such Im-quelled and superior arrangements, the sub• scribers confidently look forward, for a continuance of that support which has been extended to them, sol many years. Apply to (or address by letter, post paid,) ROCHE. BROTHERS & CO. No 35 Fulton at. New Toth Or BLAKELY & MITCHEL, Penn and Smithfield at. Pittsburgh, Po Agent atLiverpoul, JAMES D. ROCHE, EN. iienl3 No 20 Water tit Remittances to Great Britain and Ireland, and the Isles of Guernsey and Jersey. DERSOWS desirous to remit to their relatives in EngArLJrelantl. Scotland, Wales, or to the Isles of Guernsey and Jersey, can at all time* o bt a i n drab* payable at sight, on the Royal Dank of Ireland, Dublin. Also on Messrs. Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co., Bankers. London; which will be paid on demand at any of she Batiks, or their Branches, is all the prim riral Towns throughout ENGLAND. IRELAND, SCOTLAND, WALES, GUERNSEY of JERSEY. This mate offers to those wishing to make remit tances, from One Pound and upwards, a perfectly safe way of sending money to their friends, and those who prefer that their friends should select their own time' of coming out, and also select their own ship*, can re mit money by the subscriber afar that purpose. Apply to (or addles& by letter, post paid.) ROCHE. BRO.'S & CO. , No 20 Fulton at., New York . BLAKELY & MITCHEL, Pilt,butell. Pa. Valuable Property TVMthi• a few wiles of Pittsburgh For Sale T. undersigned have received ins', uctions to offer for safe, Twenty-six Lets of Land, situate on Chattier. creels, within 4 1-2 miles of Pittsburgh, 21 of which ere Ten Acres each, and 2 ore Twenty Acres each. 1 hi. property has been laid off with a view to suit small farmers, Gardners, &c. Each lot ran be cultivated; is excellent Land and on the princi pal part of them is it portion of wood. They are ell nearly 'inure, are on good roads end are well water sal. On each of the 20 acre lots i+ erected a cornrow tsble Cottage House, Bank Barn, Orchard. &c. Any person wishing more lend with the buildings con be accommodated. Apply to the owner, Mr. William (Styes, ;ph Ward, or to the under.igned, Heal Estate Agents end Conveyancers, Pittsburgh. BLAKELY & NIITCHEL. P S. Conifts of the above lands can be seen as above sent 13 Two iidjoiniag Farmes NEAR FREEPORT FOR SALE. FOR Sale, two adjoining ferns on the mute road leading from Freeport to Butler, and within three miles of the Pennsylvania canal. No. 1 containing 150 acres of fend, 75 of which is :leered and in a high state of cultivation, about 16 acres of good moo daw, a square log house and frame barn. No. '2 con tains 125 acres, about 75 acres cleared. o fine orchard of bearing apple trees, frame house and barn, abound ing with lime stone and coal, an excellent saw mill in Narration. We are assured by persons who have a personal knowledge of the above property that they arc choice farms. 'The title is beynnd dispute and they mill be soil low, as thr owner, are desirous of moving west. Terms reasonable. Apply to BLAKELY & MITCHEL, Pittsburgh. seprl3 Marina Hospital. PROPOSALS will be received until the 20th in 1. stunt, for the Excavation and Masonry of u Sew er. from the foundation wells of the U S Marine Hos pital, to the Ohio River, a distance of about 460 re e'. There will be about 750 cubic yards of ;ight excava tion, and about 450 cubic yalds of Stone Masonry.— The Sewer to be built of bind durable atone,und kid in cement morter. Proposals will state the price per cubic yard for each. Plan and speccfications to be seen at this office. The whole to be completed by the ISilt of November next. Senv.rcit's OFFICF, t .1 B GUTHRIE, Pius., Sep 13, 1845. S Sur and Inspec. of Reve. The American, Ariel, Commercial Journal, Chron iclo and Gazette, publish daily, until the 2Uth inst. Sept 13. Eligible Business stand for Rent. THE HOUSE now occupied by Allen Kromer, as as en Eitchnoge Office, in sth street, nest door to the Exchnnge hunk, is in whole, or putt torrent. Possession given on the first of October. For terms apply on the premises. sep 12.1 f EDWARD FENDERICH, Drtiggiot and Apothccary, Second street, between Wood and Market streets, AVING located his Medical Establishment (for -11 merly in rho "Monongahela House," and de stayed by the great fire) on the above place, return.: hip sincere thanks to his friends and the public in gen eral, for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, and respectfully asks fore continuance of the same. Particular Cate and attention will be given to the compounding of Prescriptions; the establishment is open at all times, and a carefully selected stock ef genuine Drugs. Medicines. Domestic, French, English and German Chemicals, Perfumery, &a. &c., alewtss on hand. cep 12.dlte. • New Nude. rrintHINDOO GIRL; .1 The Family Meeting; I'll be no submissive wife; OW/lathe Scenes; Star Spangled Banner; (newly arranged,) I have come from a happy land; • - A hotrie that neve; Sailor Bay's Dream; A lifo on the Ocean IVave; Vale of Avoca; Woodman spare that tree; Oh! share my cottage gentle maid; 1 a ish he would decide; Come, Oh! come with me; Happy lend: Teach. Oh teach me to forget; Oh hither plume thy wing; Rome, than art no more; I'm aßoat. Rockaway; Old Arm Chair; Some htlks who have grown old and sour; Hark the soft bugle; Wanted a Governess; The Dismissed, by Russell; Sweet memories of thee, Russel; Sweet qiieliatern Ilowetea Quickstep; Sleigh Waltzes; Three popular German Waltzes; Mrs Dam', Southern Harp; Ahdelkuder's Quickstep; With a variety anew Waltzes. Marches, Variations &c. &c. just received and for sale by sepl2 .1. H. MELLOR.I22 Wood at, above sth. In tw, e 1845 Tapseett's Regular Weekly Line of NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS. =ARLES A. IMANULTY, AGENT, CANAL BASIN, LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH THE ships of this Line, among which are the fol fovving splendid packets: Q,,een of the West, Hottingwer, Liverpool, Ro chester, Roscius. Siddons, Sheridan, Garrick. Are nll vessels of the first class, being of 1,000 tons burthen and upwards, renders them every way more comfurtah'e and convenient than ships of a smeller class. Their accommodations for Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage Passengers, it is well known, are superior to those of any other Line of Packets Persons about to embark fur Europe, will not fail to are the advantages to be derived from selecting this lineal vessels. Arrangements fur brinzing out pas.. sengers from any part of England, Ireland, Scot land and Woks. are unsurpassed. Mr W Tap- , Scott, one of our firm, personallysupetintends the cm-1 barcation of passengers, and departure of vessels at Liverpool. In all cases, when those sent fn, declinej corning ont, the full amount of money puid fur; sage, w ill In: refunded. PB4. REMITTENCES Persons wishing to remit money to their friends in any port of the old country, can be supplied with drafts from 1 upwards, payable at eight at thu fol., ko,ving places, viz: In England—The National and Provinical Bunk of England, J Darned, C., Liverpool; James Buh & Son, London and brunches throughout England and Wales.; In Scotland—The Eastern Bank of Scotland, Na-' tional Bank of Scotland, Greenock Banking Cu., and branches throughout Seotlaud. ; In Ireland—The National Bank of Ireland, and! Provincial Bank and branches throughout Ireland. Apply (if by letter postpaid.) to CHAS. A. M'ANULTY, Agent, Canal Basin, Pittsburgh, or to IV. &J. T. 'VAPSLUTT. 76 South st., New lurk. 1 Agent. in Li verpool— Willtuna Tape.if, Geo. Itippard & Sun. 96 Waterloo Road Sept 10. WAR WITH MEXICO DECLARED! MONONGAHELA CLOTHING STORE. No 2, WOOD St. Second Door from the Corner of Water Street. COOLEY & LAIRD, PROPRIETORS, The undertigne 1 takes this method of announcing to their customers and the public, generally, that they have just received frorsidreEast, god offer fur sale at the above stand a large and well selected assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings and materiels of eve ry descridtioa. having been purchased for cash cm the most advanto;eous terms, they are enabled to offer as CHIC A P a. can be sold iu the Western Country. Their assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, is large, and has been manufnctnred from the best mstarials, 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 end must fashion able style. They invite th., public to call and examine their stock of good 4, as they are confident they can sell coma •KT IC t.cs at prices which cannot fail to please. Remember the place. NO. 2. WOOD STREET, SECOND DOOR FROM THE CORNER OF WATER. sept 9-tf REBUILT AND REMOVED. Purgiture Cheap and Good. AS. W. WOODWELL respectfully informs his tr friends and the public that helms removed to his old stand, No. 85 Third street, where he has on hand a splendid assortment. of Furniture of all descriptions, ready for their inspection. Persons wishingto lot nish Hotels, Steamboats, Private Dwellings, &c. will find it to their interest to call and examine his stock before putchnsing elsewhere. FURNITURE which cannot be surpassed in the western country, comprising the following articles: Sofas, Divan and O,toman•; Tepoys, Tete-a.Tetes, tVardrobes: Secretary and Book-Cases; Card, Pier, Sofa and Centre Tables. Sideboards; Dressing Be RICAU s, various styles; Hat end Towel Racks; French and high. postßedsteads; End, Dining and Breakfast Tables: Mahogany CHAIRS of 'all descriptions; A general assortment of Fancy Chairs; Also, a general assortment of COMMON FURNI TURE. rep4.3m. Insurance PITT,RURGH NA Y IGTION AND FIRE INSU RANCE CO:RUA NY, has removed its office to No 19 Market street, where, having recommenced bwiness, it will take Fire and Marixe Ruks of every descrip- tion, as formerly, open the most favorable terms. ROOT. FINNEY. Sec'y. sep 5 d2m. House-Keepers Emporium. NEW GOODS JUST RECEI VED. THE subscriber having received his WI stock i f house-furnishing Hardware, now offers his as sortment as the most complete and select in the city. In addition to which he has on hand and receiving a 1 , large assortment of FANCY GOODS, such as Lady's tuck shell Combs. dressing do Hair Brushes; tooth; and nail Brushes; clothes do; fine cutlery; Lady's and' Gentlemen's Dreading Cases;Rasors and Razor strops:l fine Ivory Combs; Pins and Needles, Hooks and Eyes, &c. &c. &c. ALSO—A large assortment of Looking Clones with gilt nod mahogany frames of the must approved paterns and superior workmanship. Portrait and picture Frames made toorder. Repair ing and regilding attended to on the most reasonable terms. Persons about furnishing their honses would do well to exnmiGe his stock herone purchasing elsewhere, there being great advantages in completing their selec tions at our establishment. THOS. A. HILLER 104 %%rood at., near sth et sep 117-Im R&COIle 101000 POUNDS shoulder. and Bides, received per warner Bertrand, and fur rale by M. B. RHEY & CO., net, 12 Water.,., below Ferry. Pork and Lard. BBBLS Pork and 4 bbls Lard received per steamer Bertrand, and fur sale by M. B. RHEY & CO., NVater street, behmr Fer Corn. Brooms. 20 DOZ just receive] and f l7P r : g ltH sale by 140 Liberty street .3RUBHED bbls just_ received V and for sale by A. G. REINHART, top 12 /40 Liberty street. • : -Pittiadelphis. holesale Houses, , TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Fri Ht: undersigned Merchants, Manufacturers, Jar. I potters, and Wholesale Dealers of the City cf Philadelphia embrace the medium of the Nturspaper Press of y - our section ofcountry, to give you the streets and numbers of our several establishments, and res pectfully to invite you to an examination of our Fall and Winter stocks, which are now full and cemplete.- The superior excellence and great variety ()four own City Mannfacfures, in addition to full supplies of For eign and D 'metric Goods, of every description which will be sold on terms and at prises which cannot fail to prove satisfactory, present tie strongest inducements to purchusers. Importers and Dealers in Silk and Fancy Dry Got - Ids ? and Fine French and llriti,h Cloths, Cassimersand Vest:ngs. Askkursi 4.• Remington, No. 80 Market st. below 3d. Importers and Dealers in Staple Silk, and Fancy Dry (bud's. Ms.. Bullish, French and American Cloths Cassiment, Vesting.. and Tailors' Trimmings. J Godley, Spry, CO, No 84 Market st. Domestic and Foreign Dry 006. James M Kennedy 4- Co.. 114 Market sr. Importers of German Goods, and Purchasers of all kinds of Sllipping .Furs. Wslliam Crease Sons, 60 South Front at., below Chesnut. Importers end Alantdacturers of Fancy Furs and Fur Caps. and Purchasers of all kinds of Shipping Furs. Solis. Brothers, $6 Arch AL. between 2d and 3d Its. Mnuufacturers and Dealers la Rcady-tondo Clothing, of even- grade. Michael Tracy. 262 Market at. Manufacturers of Shitty, Collars, and Bosorns. John Hodges, Sign °file mammoth Shirt Collar, 110 North Second st. Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Hard , ware and Cutlery. Dilworth 4- Branson, 59 Mot ket st. Welded Wrought Iron Tubes for Locomotive, Marine . ; and other Boiler flues. and all Steam purposes. Morris Tasker Morris, Pascal Iron Works, Ware , hoese, S. E. cur. Third and Walnut sin. Agency for the Sided Southworth Manufacturing Corn- , pony's Superior Writing. Papers. N. S. Lawrence, Agent, N 0.3 Minor st. , Importers of Jewelry, %Vetches, Fino Cutlery, Brit , tannic, Plated and Silver Wares. Dickson 4- co.. 8. E. corner Market and Third acs. John C. Farr, 11'2 Chesnut st. J. 4. U'. L. Ward, 106 Chesnut st., opposite Sander son's Franklin House. Manufacturers of Silver Ware, end Dealers in Plated and Bridannin Wares, for household use. R. 4- W. Irstron, S. W. corner Fifth and Cherry sts. Manufacturers of Mir tannia, Block Tin, end Pewter %Voce. Also, dealerd in Plated Spoons, Collo &c. Hall, Boardman .1. Co., 104 N. Third st., below Race. Manufacturer of Silver and Brass Stair Rods end Cor nice Poles. Edward Junes. Cor. of GArge and Swanwick sts., b..twern Walnut and Chesnut, West-of Sisth. Importer of Toys, Fancy and Staple Goods, Beads Brushes and Perfumery. A. F. Oa Afaxrase, 16 S. 4th st., between Market and Chestnut - . Importers of Toys, Fancy and Staple Goods, Perfume ries, musical Instruments, Glass, Earthenware, Chi- nuware, C. Ahrenfekll 4. do., Nu 16 N. 9th at. bet. Markel and Arch, (up stuits.) Importers of Paris and London Fancy article., 13tushes, Perfumery. Combs, Soaps, Stationery and articles fur Druggists' Sales. R. 4-G. A. IVright, No :23 South Fourth st. Importer and Manufacturer of Pt-rfumer3; Cosmetics,: Fancy Soap.. and Dealer in Fancy Goods. Jules Hamad, 46 S. Fourth at. China Qoeenswate and Glass. • Edward Snowdon, 34 N. Third st, opposite the City Hotel. Dentiata, and Manufactomr. of Incorruptible Teeth: Plate, l'ivot, Molar nod Gym teeth; Gold and Tin Foil; Gold, Phobia; t,nti Silver plate and Wire, &e. Ikenson 4- Arnulrong, 33 Arch strt et, tab. 411 S. aide. Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles,lMatliematical Instru ments, Walking Canes, Microscopes and Spy Glass- M'Cailister 4. C 0,43 Chestnnt street. Manufacturers of White lead and ether Pahts, and of Chemicals, &re. and Dealers in Drugs, Med icines, Dye Stuffs, Oils &c• ;Peale:tit 4.•• Brolhzr, 63 N. Front st. Importers and Dealers in Drugs, Dye Stuffs, Oils, Chemicals, I'late Glass &c. and agents for Pure White Lead and 'Jersey iVindow Glass. Campbell and French, N. \V. cor. 10th and Market streets. Importers, and D alerd in Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Paints. Oil. Haskell. Merrick 4- 1 :o, 45 North Front at. Dr. 1). Jayne, 85. 3.1 st near Market. j Considting Physician, Drogeist and Chemist and Proprietor of Ruwand's Improved Tunic Mix lure." &r. ' Dr John A. Rowand, Grad. Univ. Office arid Drug Stole, 23 N. Second at. Manufacturer of Umbrellas, Parasols and Parasolettcs and Sun eludes; LI/Xiang' A Drown, 86 Market st. Sleeper Fenner, 126 Market st., south side, one dour bek,w 4th st. Fire and Thief Proof Chests. Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Filters, Letter copying Presses, &c. Oliver Evans, 15 Chestnut st. Venetian Blind Manufacturer. B. J. Williams, 12 N. 6th., is few d.,ora ab. Nlarket, Manufacturers and Dealers in 51atresses, Bedding and Feathers Finley 4. CO. S• E. corner 2,1 end Walnut sts. Hartley 4. Kuigke, 1135. at., 5 doors oh. Spruce. Dealer in Coleman's ...Eolian Piano Fortes, F Peeing, 198, Chestnut street, S E con of Bth. Manufacturers of Common and Fancy Soaps, Mould and Tipped Candles, &c. Elijah and Gullies Dallet, 36 Market Street. Importer of French Artificial Flowers, Feathers.stravr, Braid, and Fancy Bonnets, Sto and Bonnet Fra nes, Tip., and Crowns. R Barton, 50 Chestnut st. Manufactarers of Seines, Riddles, Screens and Wire work in general. Needles 4. IValson, 54 N. Front ed. below Arch. Hides, Oil and Leather. (Pillions Musser 4. Co. 263 Market sr. Importer of Orange*, Lemont, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Currants, Almonds, and other foreign nuts, Daniel P. Busser,47 South Wharves. Manufacturer of Fire Engines of all descriptions.war ranted in all re.pects. Joel Bates, 13 Drinker's Alley. Marble and Mahogany Dealers, John Eckstein 4. Co, Union Mills, Ridge Road, Warehouse, 64 Duck at. Manufacturers of Combs, Looking Glasses and Brush es, and Importer of French and German Fancy Goods. Thomas Burch Jr, 183 Market at. Manufacturer and IVbolesale Dealer in all kindeof Brooms, Brushes, Buckets. Ceder Ware. Blocks, Baskets; Mats, Blacking, Eastern made Wooden Wore &c. Manly Rowe, 63 N. 3d at one doer above Arch, east side. Cheap Publication and Periocrteal Establishment.. G. B. Zeiber 4. Co, 3 Ledger Building,3d st, below Chestnut. Boots and Shoes. Rebell Palmer, S 92nd at three doors bel Union, wee. side. Manufacturers and Deniers in all kinds of Scales, We;ghts, and Weighing Machines. Also Burden's Patent Horse•Sks,es. Gray 4. itroaer, at Walnut st. below Second. sepl2.dlw Fifth Reader. 111"GsTeN's Rhetorical or Fifth Reader ITI.of the F,clectie Series; 480 pps 12 mo containing copious and minute rules, examples and excernises in articulation, inflection, emphasis, accent, quantity, rhe torical dialogue, reading, of poetry, gesture, and their collateral subjects, to which is added a great variety of elegant reading lessons in prose and poetry, selected from the most classic writers; furnishing entertaining and instrtetive specimens of various oit)lea of compo sition. Just received and for sale by, 3013 N H. MELLOR. 12'4' Woud i 4 _- - -~,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers