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Mle =lie ME aSS INN SIM Elni .„" t ; , s. , ' EINE ES I MI ESN t i ' , ' , ... , 4' :, '" - • - ....' '''''':,- , 1 - `:,. '! ^ ' i o::::' ..,....,-!E':',,f - • ,', ~:::;,:',if'Ed!.lZ7 ;1 . 1 : 4, 40, ....,..„.:-..;;,,,.0:;;,:,,,,.,..0,0;,..,1 . - c , *., 0 ....,* 44.:,.. -,4-0.--.o'? --.,,-,?!142-1 er" .- ~. 4 • ' .':. .):'..." :::, ' r e:,,r,Ji 7:4 4.• 4; k'lt.' '1c..."Pe",,E'`fi...",."1,t1 ;•.!:',...,,, :; 1.',.'4.:'''',0`0.'.7. l' •;Y•;‘-° , : , SE ' f: 1....-,..E.;" 't'‘, -!'.' "..),,..",E,,,,.%!-,,',.'-.., ~ ....4,, , , N 1, "- -,..--- ~ m > w ,t".,;:-.- - , ;,.,;,-,_ ......;•:,,e-; # .• :; , 1 .; - .: - ,..,.. 1 , ,., r- , ... ,'; 4 , . •ri.• 11 'At -11,':,: ~Pi- 'j'' . ' ~,.. = I) !.K INES MEI ~ !- .:-.T.'i..-'K:._•':' . ' , : ,. ',.:‘..,.7: ....:-:j43477,-,'-.::-Y,.: ENE :, ~~ .~ ~, ~:. t 4 ~~ 2~Q-c~`` r ~~ r :`• . ENE 1)e:Poo HARPER, EDITOR ♦DD-PEO,Yii.TTOI. • FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS SHUNT{, ARISEN aux.—JANES B.SAWYER, J. H. INt'ELHENNY, _ JOSEPH COOPER, JAMES S. LONG. T!lts.Astinut—JOHN C. DA VITT. Cracissioissu—R. DONALDSON Arial-ea—EDWARD M'CORKLE El A Leiter from Tambnia. we tud indebted to a friend for a copy of a private letter from a distinguished officer of the 'United States Army, who was present in the great battlea of Contreros and Churubusco; giving a graphic , account of the movements of our army, and its successful engagements with the enemy. - Tbe letter is highly interesting, and from a source entitled toler more thrn onlinary consideration; and we bespeak for it the attention of our readers. • it shall be published tomorrow. I in f .... ~ t,' !- Tax, Galax Barrixs. 7 -In consequence of the eitmantinary demand for our Daily paper of Wed nesday, containing a full account of the great bar ties Of contrrati and Churubusco, the edition was exhausted before one half of our counter custom ers were supplied. Our•weekly paper, issued to: •,day, will contain the same matter, and we hare or • dered an extra edition to be printed, to meet the ..demands of our friends. ME Mir The editor of the Pittsburgh Gazette asserts, Aitt the war is "an unrighteous act thus (only indifferent language) endorsing the sentiments of the Batton Chronotype; liaverhill Gazette, Xenia Torchlight, the Louisville Journal, and the celebra. tea ToniCorvrin, and his co-worker Giddings ; to gether with thoseof all the most violent Tories of the present day. Giddings says that our country men tiowin Mexico, who are exposing their lives in defence of their country's rights, are ansexn MUMANS and xuanzazas." Corwin says, if the President shall not recall the troops, " I will en deavor fo compel him, and, as I find no other means, I alma. HirUsT smuts:, The Xenia torch Light says " Wr. •lIS IN TIC 'WRONG. They (the Mexicans) may appeal with confidence *iiiihe God of battles; but if we look for aid to any other than human power, it must be to rim IN- T/ANAL MACHINATIONS or RILL." The Haver , liill,(Mass-.) Gazette, (and the Federalists of Mas sachusetts almost without an exception, and those of theiwhole country very generally, say, in el . feet, the same,)—" To volunteer, or vote a dollar to carryon this war, is moral treason against the God of Heaven, and the righ.ta-of mankind." The Boston Chronotype says—" It would be a sad and rafter joy—bid a joy nererthelets—to hear that the hordes under Scott and Taylor Were. TPTIT M•N =V 1111 0? TIM?, !MEP? . INTO ?HD NEXT . WOULD."- The Louisville Journal says, that, '- If there is any conduct which constitutes Moral treason, it is an attempt to encourage the country in ♦ WAD s,oarasi. Goa, as is the case in a war like that we are now engaged in." 111 Now Mr. Brooks may try to get out of the po sition in which Itis own language places him, and `there is no doubt he will try to do 50 j and that he will try to prove he is not the apologist of Mex .ico in this matter;" but it will be all of no avail. The war, he declares to be an unrighteous art;'' he anierts that "it was the order of the Executive which provoked the war. It was his war, and not by.,the authority of those who alone have the con stitutional right to make war." Whether this be true or not, (and the documentary history of the country proves the assertion of the Gazette to be untrue,) the war itself is either a just one, or it is unjust. If it be an unjust one, any act of "those who alone have the constitutional power to make' , war," which may have been perfected, with a view to declaring or continuing it, is an act of in justice-" an nnrighterna ad." If it be a just war, no act, by whomsoever committed, tending to its vigorous prosecution, could make it less a just one. is a just war, if the acts of Mexico were sucli x towards our citizens en I our country, as to le ad to war,or justify war according to the laws or nations; and then the war is not an unright eous act;" and none of the acts, on our part, are to be viewed as unrighteous ones : for, according to all the systems of law or ethics with which - we ate acquainted, the character of an action, SIGHT lie mime, (or, ae a once celebrated Whig states men would have said, right per se,) is not affected by the manner in which it may be performed, the time of its , performance, or the agent performing it. 'The Constitution of our country has vested in the President the chief command of our army and `navy; it has also specified the circumstances un der which he is required to exercise his authority as commandet in chief; and those circumstances t are so definitely stated, as to leave no room for cavil, and scarcely the possibility of a mistake. "With a full knowledge of his duty, the President .gave instructions to Gen. Taylor, as commander - of the Southern division of our army, to hold him self in readiness to protect the inhabitants of a :portion of our territory. In complying with those Instrucgons the soil of the United States was in. traded, and. the blood of her citizens wantonly :spilled: These acts—performed by armed citizens of:the Republic of Mexico, acting under the or ders of their government, and which are recog 'Maid among civilised nations, as acts of a war. like character,—were the immediate causes of the war with Mexico; and led to the statement by our Chief Magistrate, that a v.'ar existed, by the acts of Mexico." The Congress of the United States, (who are presumed to be capable of determining the most simple questions, at least, of intemation- ' * al law,) " who alone belie the constitutional power -to make war," declared that "war existed by ter acts of Mexico;" and proceded at once to make iirovision for the common defence. Therefore; -whatever iniquity there may be in war; howev. er unifghtiosis may be the act ; that act was sanc tioned by the representatives of the people; and .they alobe are accountable for it. ' Ali the twaddle of the Gazette and its eolaborera about " the President andlis party skulking behind a commanding general, in order to avoid the it - . sponsihility of an unrighteous act," only goes to _prove that they are the apologists of Mexieo, as their potty Over have been of any other power, with which our government had become involved in difficulty. They *ell kpow that the President .eannot,' if he would, divest himself of the respon• sibility of his'station, ,and that his party, s o far from-seeking to throw any responsibility upon .Gen..Toylor, beyond what the laws affix to his station under the government, have sustained him at all titnes--even when such apologist, of Mexico us 'be Geeette is, were trying to attach blame to ibid . :worthy patriot, by ' attributing to him the grossest mismanagement,' r . ==MIM FRIDAY l ITORNI T S R E. G PT II . 1847\;:- DALSIOIDItATIO NOMINATIONS. OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. IFFDR CANAL COMMISSIONER, 210/1.111.1128 LON GSTR-ET Mit KONTOO/11Eilt COUNTY. ScsiTs;=-ALEK. BLACK. lire Gazette and the War. ME ~fk~n' X~ - . ~ t v..n_._.- ..... .- 1 The Raiff d s -15421Aud4heitriff of 1846—Pii. 1 ea Of:Wool—Ili &fall& .. , , „The Gazette of yesterday has sti long and labor ed 'article,'in which the Adam. endeavors to. prove that the irices of Wool arerlovrer; this year, under tbe 'NWT of 1846, than during the years 1843, 1844 ; ;1845 and 1846 t. r We have pat ourselves to some trouble to examine into the Gazette's statis tics, and shall give the result of our investigations It will be remembered that the Gazette started out with the bold and reckless assertion that prices have fallen one half under the Tariff of 1846. We have produced fads which proie, incontestably, that tbia assertion is totally at variance with the truth ;--that instead of prices being lower, they are much higher, since the Tariff or 1846 went in t) operation, than during thtperiod that the ex travagantly extolled act of 1842 Was in existence. The Gazette, in order to sustain its bold asser tion, that prices have fallen one half, publishes the following table. 1 The following table exhibits the price of wool, as quoted in the Pittsburgh Market in the months of July, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1896 and 1847. Common, 1843 18 cents, llalf Blood, 22 do Three qr. Blood ” 24 do Full Blood ~ 28 do Prime, a 30 do Common, 1844 28 a 30 cents .. Half Blood, 33 a 35 do Three qr. Blood " 38 do Full Blood 40 do Prime ~ 48 do Common, 1845 22 do Half Blood ~. 26 do Three qr. Blood " 28 do Full Blood " 30 do Prime 33 do Common 1846 [New Tariffjust about pas'ng Congress.)2o do Hain:flood " 22 do Three qr. Blood " 23 do Full Blood 26 do Prime " 28 do Common, 1847 24 do Half Blood ~, 26 do Three qr. Blood " '27 do Full Blood 28 do Prime " 33 do We will take the average price of wool in this market, for the years 1843, '44, '45 and 46, as ex hibited by the above table of the Gazette, and the result is as follows: . Average.price common, from '42 to '46, 22i Blood LI " " Full " " " Prime The Gazette's table for 1646 holds out the idea that wool fell in price in July that year, because the "new Tariff was about passing io Congress." We have no doubt but that the federal leaders , whose disposition to get up panics are well known, put down the price of wool at that time, in order to have an influence upon the minds of the peo ple's representatives, and induce them to believe that any change in the revenue laws of the coon• try, would prove ruinous to the wool growing in terests. But we find, after the Tariff of 1846 be• came the law of the land, in the months of Octo ber and November cf that year, wool rose again to its natural price. The following prices were paid in those months by the most extensive wool house in this city: Common, Full Blood, Oct and Nov. 1516;... 25 Full Prime .. From the same wool dealers we yesterday ascer tained that the following prices are paid in this market at present, viz Common, Blood, Full" Prime Now, if the reader will compare these figures, giving the actual price of wool, at this time, under the Tariff of 1846, with the average price under the Tariff of 1842, as furnished by the Gazette's table, the result is in favorof the "People's Tariff." Does this look like prices falling one half? We leave the public now to say, whether it is the Gazette or the Post that is "pulling trod over the people's eyes." So much for Allegheny county. We shall now glance at prices of wool in other parts of the country, and see if there is any truth in the Gazette's assertion that prices have fallen one half under the Tariff of 1846. We republish from the Washington Examiner, the following ta ble of the prices received in that county by a num ber of principal wool-growers, under the Monopo list's Tariff of 1842, and the People's Tariff of 1846: Tariff Tariff of '42 of '46 44 67 39 51 49 623 47 53 33 49 27 45 34 50 I J& C Smiley, X Creek tp Wm. Moore, u e J & N Patterson, Hugh M - Conaughy, " 4 , Rbert Lee, 41 ..14mes Thomas, Nottingham tp. S. Archer, Brook co., Va., 'in the four cases first mentioned, the wool was sold at Springfield, Mass. In '4O, Messrs. Lee and Archer sold at home, and in '47 at Lowell. Both years Mr. Thomas disposed of his clip at home. The table from the Vermont Spirit of the Age, which we published a few days ago, showed a sim• ilar result, that wool is higher in that state under the Tariff of 1846 than 'under the Tariff of 1842; but the Gazette will not hear suck. testimony, be- cause it comes from a " green Mountain' paper! It is hard to tell which is most to be admired, the Editor's wisdom or his wit! We shalt in a few days—as soon as we perfect our investigations—give a table of the prices .31 produce, during the years the Tariff of 1842 was in operationr= compared with the prices this year. That prices of produce have been much higher during the present year than while the Ta riff of 1842 regulated affairs, there can be no doubt Every farmer—every business man, knows this to be the fact. But prosperityitiid high prices have not been confined to the wool and produce busi. ness ; iron, window glass, and numerous other ar tides, command higher prices now than under the much lauded federal Tariff of 1842. The wise political economist of the Gazette says that all this is in consequence of the famine in Europe ! This story has become so stale and ridiculous, that every sensible man in the Edi or's party is heartily disgusted with it. Federal reasoning amounts to this: if prices are high and the country prosperous, it is owing to the famine; but if there should happen to le the slightest evidence of dull• nese in any branch of business, (a thing which has not occurred however,) it has been produced by the Loco Foco Free Trade Tariff of 1840 ! The country was never in a more he'altlry and prosperous state tharvit ia at present. Every branch of industry is in a flourishing condition. r The farmer, the mechanic, and the manufacturer. are each receiving fair prices for the prUducts of their labor. Instead of the a ruin" *lnch was to destroy their respective avocations, they find a state of atruirs to exist the very opposite. ! Instead of prices falling one•hatf. as assented by j the Ga- Zette and other panic federal shofets, they find that - ;. , 75: 4:1,:; 1 ;` " • • ••••,,, ,- asr."Wylntk , "4- , ' , ,,..F . ,•. ,, z-,—• • • - - " ' : •-; - • ••' ' ' " 28 " 31 " 34 25it26 I:===!! Sept. 23, 1847, 26(327 New York Imports.—The imports at New York during the past week, exclusive of goods warebou sed, amounted to $1,979.1.10; and the duties, re ceived to $464,605. The imports included 02,- 242 in specie. • e l sonzioN ItiTELLIGENE. they have greatly advaticeitliu some iastance FIANCIL—The e1t.:40 - B,?l:o4l.thelate Duke of doubled. The federal leaders would be delighted Praslin, only seventeen . 'years , otage,.lias commit if they could succeed,in getting,up a panic ,. even tedsuicide,_overwhelmed with disgrace fallen urion-his ALAlfredt.hioniesquieui son-in- V for a:short ' liMe, so as to' produce, if IlOrSilileca laist of Gen, peyron, one Bribe `first 'famlties in eSult..-favoratle to their party, at 0e corn - tin'g elec• in consequence ofea- Fritincebas stabbed hirriself, tiOn. It is only when the cruntrr is convulsed the gam bling losses, or of-having.committed a . with panics that federalism flourti b ee. times for ery; and;lastly, the Prince D'Eckmiihl, son • of prosperity they sink into insignificance. The of the infamous Davoust, who has"-been deemed people now understand this game, and will pay no for some time insane, has stabbed his mistress, a attention hereafter to their foolish and fabulous woman whom he had brought from India. Being a Peer of France, he has not been arrested, but he statements. is said to be kept in close confinement by his friends. The effect of these sad events in Paris is indescri bable. The press, with almost one voice.denoun ces the present corrupt Government as the origin of these social crimes. We perceive that numer ous prosecutions have been commenced against influential journals. Legal proceedings have been instituted against the Gazelle de France, Narita ri, Reform, and Union Monarrhigae. The vintage is so abundant in the wine growing districts of France, that _pinch of the wine cannot be preserved, as it is iropcissible to procure enough of wine casks to bold it. ITALY.—Letters from Rome have reached us down to the 23d, ult. It was reported in the capi tal that the Secratary of State had forwarded a note to the Cabinet of Vienna, in which be de dared that, should the Austrians not evacuate the town of Ferrara within a fortnight, the Pope would recall his Nuncio from Vienna, and send passports to Count Lutzow, the Austrian ambas-' sador at Rome. The Pope had instructed the governors of Aticonia and Civita Vecchia to sup ply the fortresses with three months' provisions. Preparations for war form the chief items of ' news from Rome. An artillery captain, named Lopez, has been sent to France to purchase ten thousand muskets, and ten thousand hands are al ready held out to receive them, that number of young volunteers having offered themselves to re sist an invasion. Meanwhile the Roman Govern- 1 ment steadily continues to arm the civic guard, for which purpose citizens from all parts of the states offer it arms. Signor Azegilo is on the , point of starting for La Romangna charged with full powers to organize resistance in case of neces. airy. The Pope gives proof of energy beyond all praise. De has established a camp of 15,000' regular troops at Forli, which is every day rein forced by a number of volunteers, The enthusi. asm of the people is at a g-eat height at Rome.— The early organization of a battalion of priests and monks is spoken of, and it is certain that a great number of the religious orders exercise themselves in the practice of arms. The Pope rides about the city on a while mule, which he bought at Florence, and shows to his loyal and faithful subjects a face 'beaming with the calm of a good conscience, and the profound sentiment of his rights and his strength. 111. Rossi having of fered him his mediation on the subject of the affair of Ferrara, he replied that, considering himself seriously offended, be would not be contented with an ordinary arrangement, and that he intended to exact compete satisfaction. Letters from Turin, on the 27th ult., confirm our previ nnouncement of the protest against the occupation - iFerrara by the Austrians. Prince, Metternich, it appears, had addressed a circular to, all the Italian princes, prescribing the adOption of certain measures for the mair.tenance of tranquili-1 ty in Italy. The prince having suggesteit'arriong other rreasures, the occupation of Alexandria by an Austrian garrison, the King of Sardinia was so indignant at the proposition that lie immediately entered an energetic protest against all interven tion of Austria in the affairs of the independent sovereignties of Italy, and offered the Pope the co operation of his army and fleet, should an Austrian force invade his territory. The report is current that Sardinia has acceded to an alliance whit h En gland has concluded with Wirtemberg, Bavaria, and Baden, to prevent the intervention of the for eign powers in Italy. According to the last accounts from Naples, the Calabrian insurrection was extending. On the 17th our bataliona were embarked at Naples in two ,steam frigates to reinforce General Statella, who was operating against tha revolters in the neigh borhood of Cosenza. It was rumored that sev eral English ships of war had been seen off O tranto. Mr. Dallas at Blairsville. From a gentleman wh) accompanied Mr. DAL. Las from Greensbnrgh to Blairsville, we learn that his reception at the latter place, on Tuesday. was very enthusiastic, notwithstanding the notice of his intended visit had only been received late the evening previous. Blairsville is a quiet, pleasant I village, which the Vice President took in his route for the purpose of visiting that stupendous work, the monument and boast of our State, the Railroad by inclined planes, over the summit of the Alle gheny mountains. Not to be taken' by surprise, however, hundreds of his friends turned out to re ceive and welcome him, and yielding to their ur jent solicitations, he delivered a short address, in which be referred in eloquent terms to the high gratification and delight he experienced in looking! upon the evidences of prosperity, comfort and hap piness scattered everywhere around him in his journey. He alluded also, in happy language, to the system of internal improvements, supported and encouraged by himself in early years, one of the fruits of which was the prosperous town otf Blairsville itself—a town that had sprung out of, and was the immediate offspring of that very sys tem. His reception at this point is to be applaud. ed the more, because it was a spontaneous and un premeditated affair, in which the people, without, any previous drill, spoke out from the fervency of their hearts and the warmth of their feelings.-1 From Blairsville, Mr. Dallas proceeded, by canal,' to Johnstown - in Cambria country. [CORMIPONDINCIL PITTISEICRUH, Sept. 14, 1847. Capt. E. HARDING, U. S. Army. *Dear Sir :—Sincerely regretting yourdeparture from this Military post, which you have so long and so honorably commanded, we deem it due to your personal and professional character, to tender; to you some token of public acknowledgment. The arduous duties performed here by you, in , a double capacity, particularly in the Quarter.; master's Department,req uiring all the physical and; mental energies 'of an officer infult health, have; given such universal satisfaction, to prompt this t tribute from your fellow.citizena. This, the proper Western depot and manufacto- , ry of Army ammunition and stores, has peen su.l perintended by you, during the recent constant de. mend for the Army in Mexico, with a fidelity of! promptitude worthy of a better post and a higher , position. Knowing your anxiety to do service to the country at any place required by the Government. we part with you, tendering our kindest regard, and hope that you will meet us and your fellow. citizens here, at A public entertainment, on a day that may suit your convenience, before your de. parture from this city. I Most truly, your friends and fellow.citizens, Wilson MVandless, R. M. Riddle, Wm. Robinson, jr., Wm. Porter, J. R. M'Clintock, Reece C. Townsend, J. K. Moorhead, R. C. Stockton, William Wilkins, J. R. Weldin, John Anderson, B. Patton, jr, Jas. B. Murray, Chambers MsKibbin, John Birmingham, Rody Patterson, Jos. Tomlinson, J. W. Biddle, John B. Guthrie, Henry Earle, James Thompson, Alex. Black, L. Harper, Morgan Robertson, Geo. S. Wilkins, Harvey Bollmati, &c., &c., &c. Prrrsounau, Sept. 1.5, 1847 Gentlemen:-1 have had the gratification to re ceive your communication of the 14th inst., in which you are pleased to expresa your regret at my being relieved from the command of the Atte ghen§ Arsenal, and at the same time request that t will partake of a public entertainment before eaving for my new• post. It in conducting the affairs of the j Arsenal for the last six years, which is in your immediate vi cinity,•it has been my good fortune to meet the approbation of my fellow-citizens, who have been eye-witnesses to my official acts, I shall cherish it as a reward of the highest order, and prize it as ample compensation for all the toil and labor to which you have been pleased to refer.. But, gentlemen, I have done nothing to deserve the compliment you purpose to bestow, and be lieving your generous offer to proceed more from feelings of friendship, than any particular merit of mine as a public officer, I beg leave respectfully to decline the honor which you wish to confer upon me. Wherever I go, be assured I shall bear with me a grateful remembrance of your kindness. 1 am, gentlemen, your friend and ob't servant. E. HARDING. To Messrs. Wilson M'Candless, Win. Robinson, jr., J. R. Nltlintock, J. K. Moorhead, &c., &c., &c. }The following is the amount of coinage in the U. S. Branch Mint in New Orleans city for July, 1846 : 208,000 eagles in gold, being $2,080,000 8,000 quarter eagles 20,000 In half dollars (silver) 50,000 Total in all. $3,1,50,00u EIEEI 8,000 eagles in gold, being. sbo,ooo 152,000 half dollars (silver) 76,000 36,000 quarter dollars (d 0)..... 9 000 Total By the above account it will be seen that the coinage for the two months past up to the 31st of August amounts to $2,263,000, GOTTA:NOR Donn.—The correspondent of the New York Globe, writing from Providence, R. 1., under date of S ept. 18th, says:— " Gov. Dorr's health is improving. Since the slate of my last letter he has had another severe attack of his old maladies, but is once more recov ering. He-rode out yesterday for the first time, in many months. God grant that he may long be, spared to advocate and advance the great cause of man's progress." We say amen to this. His soul is doubtless re vided, at the recent success of his friends against the Algerines. The N. 0. Delta of the 11th announces the death of RICIIAIRD HENRY WILDE, a gentle. man known throughout the country as a writer of the highest order of talent. If Mr. Wilde bad written no other piece than that beautiful song commencing "my life is like the summer, nose;'_ his name would be associated with those "that were born to die." AUSTIIII.-A communication "from the Italian frontier," in the Matinhirm Journal, states that, in reply to a formal protest from Lord Palmerston, in name of his government, against Austrian inter vention in the internal affairs of the states of the Church the Austrian Cabinet has declared its de termination not to interfere ;except in the last ex tif the movement in the states of the C threaten to compromise the tranquility of Its own provinces. i. It appears by the statistical returns of 1843, re cently e " cently received by the Austrian government, that in that year, the population of the empire was 36 ,099,330 souls—the army amounting to 504.988 In 1842 the population was 55,804,132 souls.— The number of houses has increased in a year from 5,036,549 to 3,070,060, and that of families from 7,444,160 to 7,576,522. The Saturday Courier Case Ag ai a. —The case of Holden v. M'Makin, came up on Friday at Phila. delphia. The report of the referees, as to the value of the establishment, was read, which shows the case itself was not settled, as heretofore stated, but merely the valuation fixed upon. The estimate is as follows: The patronage and good will at the time of Mr. Holden's death, is valued at $S0,000; and the clear yearly profits by the publication since that period, are estimated (over and above Mr. Mc- Makin's allowance as trustee, of $5,000 per an num) at the sum of $20,000. It was stated by counsel of complainant, that there was no pros pect of an amicable arrangement. The counsel on the other side declared that the valuation re ported, was in its very nature, absurd and exces sive, and proceeded to detail facts in relation to the profits and loss of the concern. The defendant had also obtained the amounts paid for each subscriber of several newspapers bought and sold within a few years past. The lowest price was twenty-seven cents per head, the highest thirty-eight. The price , the referees had set upon the Courier was one dollar and thirty-two cents for each subscriber. The counsel for Mrs. Holden were required to enter surety in 51,000 upon the injunction asked for, and on Saturday the Judge decreed the property to be sold, and granted an injunction, and appointed J. R. Vodges, Esq. receiver. From Cut fornia.—The N. Y. Herald has seen a letter, dated "tlonteiey, July 18th," brought over land to Vera Cruz. The U.S. ship Warren, and the store ship Erie, were at Monterey, and were the only vessels of war in that port. The Independence had left Mon terey a few days before for San Francisco to meet Commodore Biddle, who was there with the Coltim bus, Congress, and Dale. The Columbea was to sail on the 2l.st forthe United States. Com. Shu brick haring relieved Com. Biddle in command of the squadron. Corn. Stockton had left for the United States by the overland mail. $165,000 The 'United States ship Portsmouth was engaged in blockading the port - of Mazatlan. The l'reble was at Acapulco, and the Cyane had gone t 3 the Sandwich. Islands, and was expected back by the first of September. The officers and crew of the Warren will probably return home in the Erie or the Portsmouth. Commodore Biddle had remained with most o his squadron at Monterey or San Francisco. Wno PROPOSED THE ARMISTICE?—The Wash ington Union gives the following extract from a letter dated at Tacubaya, August 22d, relating to the armistice "On the 2lst, as the army was in motion to wards the city, General Scott was met by a propo sition for a cessation of .hostilities, for the purpose of taking care of the killed and wounded. This he refused; but in the evening agreed to an armis tice to enable commissioners to meet Mr. Trist and treat for Peace. This armistice has been °lli cially.ratified. It is difficult to foresee the result, though I can very well see that it is for Santa Annas advantage to make peace. So far I can trust him." Tea.—The exports of tea from Canton to the United States, from the Ist of July, 1846, to the 2Uth of May, 1847, were as follows: 4,969,555 lbs. black, and 14,579,718 lbs. green—total 19,- 648,273. The total export dosing the same period in 1845—'G was 46,677,543 lbs. LOCAL 'BS Law.—lnstead of the , rnengie and barren re port of cages argued .the'§uriretrre „Court, fur nishing onlypi list of :the names of counsel,- . &c., vve have been kindly permitted o'copy an abstract of the points of law decided in each, case, prepared by one of- theirinst accurate = and experienced of our counsellois, for his own ate. They will afford the profession and the public all early knowledge of the substance of the decisions. Truly vs. By'ers. Pan Curtram : Where the.in quiries of a party led him to a knowledge of the residence of a subsciibing witness to an instru ment, or where he might be found by reasonable diligence, it is necessary to produce his evidence, before secondary proof will be admitted. Cunningham vs. Patton. Judge COULTER : The facts attending continuity of adverse possession between consecutive claimants, are properly sub mitted to the Jury, where nu writings are offered; and a stranger to the contracts of transfer cannot impeach their efficacy. A claimant by actual possession, may be al lowed the same latitude as an original actual set tler under the Commonwealth, as to continuity of possession, so that the animus reverteudi exists. The owner of land may be ousted by a non resi dent intruder, who claims and fences, encloses and cultivates land annually for twenty-one years, al though there may be four months in any one year, when leis not cultivated. It is not error for a Judge, after the retirement of a Jury, at their request, to repeat his charge, or read to them his notes of testimony, in the absence of counsel. Ledlie vs. Mon. Nay. Company. Judge BURN SIDE : The Company has a right to receive tolls under their supplementary act of Incorporation, of 24th Julie, 1830, without a licence from the Governor. Keller vs. Cunningham. Judge Roatas: The Court of Common Pleas cannot order a non suit on the Trial List, at the same term at which a motion to quash an appeal has been overruled on the argument List. Horbuth vs. Knox, Buggs 4. Co. Judge Rooens: The power of amendment, under the act of the 16th February, 1546, extends, to mistakes of, as well as in, the names of parties. A deposition taken, while the name of the party stands upon the record as Jill's, cannot be read in evidence altar it is amended to JANES A. ' Evidence sufficient to satisfy the conscience of the Court, will justify an amendment of the Re cord. M'Clurkra vs. Ar.ivilien. sudgerobLTSll : The effect of declarations of one party, alleged to form. part of a contract submitted to in silence by the other party, are. properly left for decision to Jury. Hays vs. Hays. Judge Bun:isms: Where the evidence offered to prove a deed is not sufficient, if true, to satisfy the Court of its legal execution, they will not leave it to a Juty to presume its ex• ecution, but eject the deed. Wooley's Estate. Judge E.I.L. The forms of Bell, answer, &c., in Chancery, introduced by the 33d section of the act of .1-Ith June, 1836, to com pel the execution of Trusts, Arc., should be par. sued, and the Rule to show cause, &c., of the Common Law should not be incongruously mingled therewith. Appeal quashed, because a refusal by the Court below to appoint auditors, is not a definitive Judg ment or decree from which an appeal lies. The Common Pleas should have 'investigated the merits of the application, so that an appellate Court could judge thereof. Commonwealth cx rel. fumes Trilson,..vs. Sheriff and Gaoler, 4.c. By Judge Room's. The act of 26th March, -1814, (commonly called the Bread act,) is exclusively within the cognizance of the Common Pleas, which alone can discharge. That act does not provide for relief in other cases than • imprisonment under contract, express or implied, and not to the cases of Judgment, in an action for seduction, or for damages sounding. in tort. Rogers vs. Walker. Opinion by Chief Justice GIBSON. Inquisition of lunacy is prima facie evidence against third persons, and deficient notice cannot be urged against the proceeding collaterally. The Committee of an insane person may recover back land conveyed by such insane person, with out restoring the purchase money or compensating for improvements, such contract being void. A general direction to the Jury to take into consideration the effect of the Inquisition, sus tained 'as correct. Sanity is presumed, until disproved. Then at, opposite presumption prevails, and the burthen o proving a lucid interval is cast upon him who at tempts to found a right upon the transaction occur ring during such period. Actual fraud is a question for the Jury. Denniston vs. Gochring. Opinion , „by Judge BELL. Bill of Review to the decree of this Court on appeal from a decree of the District Court in Chancery, cannot be entertained by the Court be. low. Semblc. That a Bill in the nature of a Bill of Review, to a decree of the Supreme Court in Chancery will be sustaitied, before the record is removed from it Dunn vs. the Commonwealth. Opinion by Judge COULTER. The Judgment of the Court of Oyer and Terminer reversed, and the prisoner discharged, on account of the Record of conviction, sentence, &c., being defective. Because it does not appear by the record that the prisoner was present at the swearing of the Jury, the rendition of the verdict, or even at the trial, or when the sentence or judgment was pro nounced. The Clerk should enter that the prisoner was brought into Court and asked why sentence of death should not be pronounced against him. The Court should see in a matter of life and death that t is so entered BeN NIKT'S SALOON.—Those who wish to en joy that greatest of all delicacies—the oyster; stewed, fried, in soup, in fritters, or in pie; need only to call on I.l6xxrrx to Diamond Alley, make known their wishes, wait a few moments, and be gin tne work of enjoyment. He Ilas them served up in an excellent style, accompanied with enough trimmings to constitute a ginner! Indeed we went in there, the other day, about 11 o'clock, with a friend, tried some of his Oysters, &c., &c., and therefore we know! Bennett has various other nice things. Call and see him. (0. The tombs have been well tilled these few nights past. The number brought up for exami nation before the Mayor each morning averages about ten. They are mostly drunken and disorder- . ly cases.. 4tasaults and batteries are very com mon. The constables are busy with the relations of ~o ld Doctor Down." When will the bloys learn to respect themselves and the public peace? Not in our day, we opine. co. A Prospectus tor a new paper to be called "The Albatros," which le to be the organ of the Liberty.party of this county, is in circulation, A Mr. Shiras is to be the editor. ' - - , -~ e:;a., Ex -. i ni . „Tax;•Hottxxcor.ilinar. t.:lox - has created 2 :1 gieat -- eXciteni q , 'l, in the city. , Philo Hall was erOwded! 'Tate ay with ladies and gentlezinn, all lof i•vhorn.exo " ssed great pleasure of the style_ ancl quality, of the , eilibition. A number of persons who have attended the Agricultural aid Horticul tural Fairs of the East, have given - it as their • opinion that i under the circumstances; the effort in Philo Hall is equal to the best of them. We are pleased to learn that the Society will realize a handsome profit from the Exhibition, _The at tendance here is much more numerous than any one anticipated. Some additional .tontributions were, yasterday made to the collections„of Fruits; Flowers, Sege. tatiles,.,&c. We expect an, official Report Soon, and in consequence, we will not attemit details to day. The whole affair was enlivened daring yester day by numeruus singing birds. 'We also notice some beautiful doves. Some wily chap sent in a 'possum, which excited.someTcuriosity among the city folks who never before saw the animal., CLTnOLIC INSTITITTE.--It will be seen by an advertisement that Joseph R. 'Chandler Esq., for merly editor of the United States pazette, will de liver a Lecture before this institution, on Monday evening next. We know that this gentleman pos sesses talents of a high order, that he is a' good writer, and se have heard much of his powers, as a speaker. We anticipate a rich intellectual treat. The society deserves great credit for bringing Mr. C. before a Pittsburgh 'audience. 0:7- The Pauline of Miss Wesrrss is said to have, been superior to most personation of that character that has been witnessed in this city late ly. Shecertainty displayed a high order of talent, which will some day carry her to the highest po sition in her art. Mr. Oxley's Claude was excel lent. As for the Col. Damai of Mr. Wernisi . we can not speak very favorably but it will do. Mr. Porter weld have done better. Tnsrrni.—Miss Wemyss appears to-night in the character of Mrs. Haller; The Stranger by Mr. Oxley. c - George Dann was yesterday morning dis charged by the. Supreme Court, and last night he was placed in the lockup, by officer Pattirson; for disorderly conduct in the Fifth Ward. 1:). We are requested to say that the. Fruits, B:n., at the exhibition, will be-sold this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The purchasers will not be permitted to take them away until Saturday morning. ccy Dr. J. P. Gazzam, whose life has been dis paired.of for some days, was improving yesterday afternoon. GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY PHILADELPHIA, April 26, 1846. Being afflicted for some 8 years with that most listressir•.g disease, the asthma, and for the lest years much of the time confined to my room. tad at several different times my life was-des. mired of; I concluded to obtain some of Ma. coin's Sicilian Syrup, whtch was recommaded to ne by a friend from New York, who' stated that .t had cured some of the most inveterate cases :nowt' to the medical profession. Suffice it to say, hat, after using the above medicine for about 4 reek's, I was entirely relieved, and, I believe radi- ally cured. Yours with respect, ,OLIVER W. OWEN, No 1.75 Bertram et., Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents dee advertisement. feb22 CHUISTIE . S Galvanic Remedies for all kinds Of iervous affections, they have been used with entire success in all caie.s, ofAheumatism, acute4r chric nic, applying to thet4l, face or limbs ; gout, to iolereux, bronchitWAttigo, nervous or sick head ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits, zonvulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, new ialgia, general debility, &c. In cases of dyspepsia, which As simply a nervous derangement of the di. restive organs—they have been found equally Sue zessf ul. These applications are in the form of Rings and Magnetic Fluid. Bands, Bracelets, Belts, &c. (['See advertisement for further particulirs on the outside of this sheet. For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street. J. D. LEHME.R, Late of Pittsburgh, Pa. LEMIER & ANDERSON, DEALERS IN COTTON. Forwarding and Commission Merchants No. S Front Street, above Brocuitray. CINCINNATI, OHIO; lIETER TO Merchants generally, Pittsburgh, Pa. Merchants generally, Nashville, Tenn. W.F. Lane & Co, Louisville, Ky. • Springer 4r Whiteman, 1 Cincinnati, Ohio. .Tarries Johnston & Co. Hewitt, Heran & Co., dew Orleans. Magregor & Morris, New York. Duval, Keighler & Co., - Baltimore. ' Smith, !Insley & Co., Philadelphia. Daniel Destiny, Bosein. sep24-ly PORT WINES 47 BBLS. PORT WINES, good vietges, of '3Bi '40,'4,,'43, '44, and , 4a, consisting of -4 Harris & Son 4 c c' pure juice Pure, 18401 do " Treble grape 5 $ Pure juice; do 4 ' double do 4 " Osborn , s FF & Co. 4 ' do 1834, straw Hunt & Co. 44 do :G . color, rich Ducal Grape single do ? and fruity; •"" Burgundy do do . Queen pale rich and very superior; Lagure, casks, Cala bria and Cette. Several of these wines are the best for medical purposes; many of them come tient the District of the upper Corgo, entirely freed by age from acidity or sweetness. Just received, in store and for sale by the original package, and.also on draught at the wine store of the subscr iber. • JACOB WEAVER, 16, cor of Market and Front sts QM B ACON-12 Hhdir Hams; . 12 do Shoulders; - 5 do Sides; prime (bright and dry)lust se24 reed and fo- sale by F. It. SELLERS. 11D ERTIER' PENS, Platinated by Galvanic Process; LI-nearly as good as gold Pens. Eighteen dents a card, containing 20 Pens, with a good Pen-1104er. fen No 1, suitable for running hand, No 2, " Secretary " No 3, " Round " No 4, " Italian " No 5, •, Old English Bl'ic Letter, No 6, " Lady's hand. Each card contains 20 Pens, with a good pen holder. The Pen No 4 is principally used in writing and drawing schcols. Nos for copyieg Mirsic,markl n g Parcels, etc. Nos 1 and 2 for Bank-Note slimatures, and these pens never cut tbe paper, however fine, or however heavy the hard may be. • L. LOOMIS, Agot.i' No 89 Wood et, se24 dlw Madeira. Wines. I3ELS Madeiras, Sherrimi, Malagas, lasbons and Tencriffe Wines, embracing some of the choicest brands; just received and for sale by the original package or otherwise. ALSO, 40 der Niadeires and Sherries; for salelly the doz or single bottle, at JACOB WEAVER'S Wino Store, cor Market and Front tits. CM CAUSTIC POT A.SII--5 bottles, for sale by HAYS & BROCKWAY, Liberty street, near canal Mg rptiE AMERICAN 1N PARIS, bylohn Sanderson; ai new and highly interesting work; just rec./ and Waal° at (aen) MORSE'S. ZiICKERBOCI,CER for September, for sale at; septl 1 MORSE'S: TESMERISM— Ded's Lectures on the Phileso phy of Mosroerism, .for plont sell _.• • - MORSE'S. HIG REVIEW-..The September 'number, for I V,, sale et ' Teen] ~ . MORSE'S EDGING RINGS HI Pin& Coin. '. - Tv • sel4 - W. W.'WLISON. = • The:rollovid4rimi-pOns Charles Sbaler,' Andrew Wylie,' Benj. Wilion, (of_Eliza „ beth.) James A; Irwin, TameiCunninghans, John J. Mitchell, Jacob-Tomer; Thomas Farley, • A. M'llwain, - Edwa.id Encell, Dr..Tontm 11l'Clintock,1 qz,.../it a meeting of the DeMocratieecimmittes: of Correspondence, held on the 7th,. kilt., the to! lowing resolution was adopted :, That this Committee.recOmmend ,to the several wards and districts to .appoint 4heir own Commit tees.of Vigilance,- and that :such, tip, pointments be made at once, and either by`the Delegates to the late County Convention,' Or bye' meeting held by the people for that` purpese.-'Al so, that so soon as such Committees are appointed, the names of the members thereof respectivelY be forwarded to the editor of , the Morning Post.' Democratic Committe of rigilance for 7the , .. Tirst Ward of the qty of Pilletoirgh. John B. Warden, 'Henry •Kane;. . • - William Morrow, . John H. Sawyer, Francis Byrne, Henry Cassiday, James Patterson, jr., 'John Streets, - Webb Closet', , Ree'se Townsend, Wm. Irwin, JameS - Hughes - Wm: Bennett, , Wm. Noble, John Sheppard, • COL - F.dw.ard'Sinipson, ' Torrence Loughran, Frederick Beelen, Wm. C. Meredith, John A..Patten.--'' Thos. Barr; 1' IV.' Dian, United 'States 'NewspaPer, Anency Sun Buildin s: N. E, corner of Third and Dock, and 4-1 u N Fourtk-street 7 —is our only au thorised agent in Philadelphia. • ' • Baron Steinfort Mrs. Haller.. !. The whole to Conclude with the Comedy 00'1 aetiof KILL on CURE. MIL WEB! TIM Miss C WrAysz. Mr. 8r0wn.... Mrs. Brown.. Spiels:did Stock of Dry: - Giootts ; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.:. -A. A. MASON & CO.; • , 62 Market street, between Tkirelitild..Fetur,th stir, AVE on hand a very large and, splendid steck of Fall Goods, of the most fashionable styles, comprising a general assortment errancy and staple articles; our customers and the ptiblie. generally, are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock:- We have in store a great variety ,or. Rich Drees Goods, . Rich-Printed Cashmere and .De Mines; .;• French Merinos, assorted colors; ' Alpaccas, Lustier, and Bombazines; ; French and EavlstonGingliams; Prints, and new Dre ss Goods generally;,;...„ Rich Blk Dress aril 'Mantilla bilker Rich Color'd Dress Silki; in greattririetY. SHAWLS • New Palls designs oflong and 'square Caihmere Shawls, Medium and low priced4arkerired,Cark• mere; heavy and rich Scotch-Plaids, BPIt ruid.ine;4l col'd Thibett, and many other bhawls...s_ • - . , Housekeepink Goods. _ . Medium' and low priced Blankets, of every size; Marseilles Quilts, Furniture Dimity, FlOo( Baize, Linen Table Covers, Stair Linen, Linen Slide ings and Pillow case Linens, Napkins, Russia and Table Diaper, Whim - Linen; also, Mereons, Damask, TAILOR'S TRRIBILVG S. Silk Serges, Worsted do, Silesias, Col.d Cansbricks, Buttons of every description; Bindings, Threads, Sewing Silks, Twist; Canvass, Padding, WOOLEN GOODS And articles for Men and Boys wear, of the best French, English and. American Manufacture,,inclird ing a handsome ,assortment of Cloths', 'CUSlMirei r Uoeskins and Vestingx• ' also Cassinetts, a- very large assortment; heavy Pil ot Cloths, Beaver-Kersey', Linsey!, &c. ¢c , Having a house in New York, We will be constant— ly receiving the newest and illost fashionable styles of Goods, and at the lowest'prices. Mc:clianti front all parts of the country are invited to examine our stock. ;Cr- Wholesale Rooms up stairs: 'se23 ' C. W. ANDERSON, Late of Nashville, Tenn Catholic Institute Lecture s.'.- /HE undersigned Lecture Committe of the Catho.. 1 lic Institute, take pleasure in announcing to the public, that arrangements are biing completed for having a series of Lectures, upcin Literary and Sci entific subjects, delivered before the Institeteduring the coming season. . The opening. Lecture will be delivered byJOSEPR R. CH.A.NDLIR,Esq., of:Philadelphia on .Monday next, evening the 27th inst., in the Half of the lusti .. tute, St. Paul's School buildings, at 7,1 o'clock: >• ' Single Tickets to the . Lecture, 25 cents. - Tickets admitting - two ladies with gentleinan,.soe. Tickets may be procured at' thellook-stores Of Wm. B. M>Conologue and J. Quigley, sth st., Of ei . , ther of the Committee, or at the 'door. ' LUKE' TAAFFE, - . '• . .. '. " :1 DR. D. , NPNEA - L,' . • '' - : ' JAMES MAY, •' T Committee.-: P. C. BRANNON, - .''. • ' se23-4t G. S.- 'FETTERMAN, j ' . ' • Wanted,— 4BERTH as Second Engineer, r by na _expeti . eared man,he is a good Blacksznitll. - Enquire . : at the Wm. Tel Hotel corner cit'Perry and Water streets. sep23.2t* Dyspepsia t Dyspepsia t 1111ERSO1CS_whii arc 'afflicted with DYSPEPSIA Will r find an excellent remedy in the valuable medi , tine known as DR. RAZP.IIIS VzotrAnxiPtu.s. They have been used with the most ,astonishing.seccess in the cure of this disease; also fox the cure ol.Foret and Ague, Billions Fever, Cholera, Liver couTli t itl': . Dropsy and disorders of Children.. Full aie e ti nn ; accompany each., box, with a. trepan - t i e T re d fist each disorder. Price 25 cts. a 'nos, and in 'Family Packages at $l. For sale only . Ly S. L. eftITHBERTi. Smit.hfieldiriear Thlid MB i '''. AUTION TO T 11.4" .P . U8.L10.,--,The subscriber ‘,_,/ by wri ttexte:',utract with they pm! Ted C.. 1 has, the ereLliisite right.to sell their Testi in Pitt O s bo:r g 'n and Allegheny cities,. Asty person attempting to sell their Teas exseps procereil through-me, is practicing a deceptieu and e'freitd titian. she pub 4. --and their statements are not tp be. relied on. - se23 -' - A , r . JAYNES, 74 F9tirth abl'' SICILY EXT. Liqugaic.E--1 cage very one, just _ recd and for sole tky lIAYS DROCRWAY: FINED LIQUORICE--1 Cure italth gala, - 'sale by ],ae23] HAYS aRops.WAY. - • • FILORIDECoi LODIUM-2 do.. in 9uart bottle!, . - . just received Anci for sale Iry C ee23' - 11.4.Yfr. BROCKWAY: CIOACH VARNISH—A superior utiglo direct from New York, for sale by . - se23 e HAYS EtcBROC'XWAY: . POWD SEMI RENUDREEK--40 ll* ref sp lit b);. ae23 HAYS.BO3ROCEWAY, CARS AMMONIA-4 jars for mile by se23 r HAYS &BROCKWAY TUNIPERLBEILILIES--1 bbl for sale by J 443 HAYS er..BROCICVay.- PINK bbl tor 'sale b'y seta BBO&Kwity • 1 ripO,IIACCO-18 boxes 5 , s Pins, sop. ftiel) u t pa X 12 , a . . 14 " • if 2 4, Baltimore' '- - f 1 Pine cut chewiest fain/lib, S.D. WILLIAIIIB, 110. Wood " MD PERM OlL.—p- barrels, for staleby 4 .16 , SM;TII er,- =CLAIR: 71.; enfoexilit.Connty Met of Correspondence. compose' the Committee:. George R. Riddle; 1 James S. Craft, J. H. Philips, (ofßob- I . inson.) R. R. Kerr, Dr. Wm. Bachoi,,_ Col. Jesse Sill, Col. Jos. E. .111'Cabe, Josiah Ankrini, 'R. Patterson _ - Gen. John James Watson. > PITT SBIIRGII'TII'ENTILIC'.' Manager •• PRIVATE BONER $5; strter.r.Ticisiys 75 CTS. " Dress Circle, 50 cents. Second - Dos, '35. cents. Pit, 25 - Gallery,' " ,Fifth night of MISS C. WEMYSK Friday Evening, September 24, 1847, Will be acted The celebrated Play of TIE -STRANGER. . MR. - WEMYSS:: MISS C. WEFLYSS. " AT -Toler o," by MISS ANVIL MALVINA In rehearsal,—A new Traiedj• GEIV - EVIET - E OF B12:11Briki ; In which MO's, c..lVursts, appear, gr.! C. S. =EI liEla
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers