1 1 ...") : = •• • • - : • , ' • '-= _ RESI 4.. - r 1 U 4. '", ~-: >`; • Forlthilkforning Post. . . tindslay, ft Tale of:licish Sitstiess. 'FRDEB.ICFC yOWElli'PLIT31:108011 , ;Wheel av;ti, Willy; we'll try the praties 'agin Saturday. Ab, but, daddy, whatil we doe for saute' "Ter milkier will spin a hank o' yarn, and buy eaut " the Them rtb urr ° o l o wcame;but instead ofrelief, it brought Inieery to die starving family. For several weeks they" had looked forward the time their potatoes would he lar e g y e_ i enowth to make use of, as a means of a d now when they looked saving their awful-visitation for them were no :" for an God, ruring the previous night, overspread theearth, and as by the breath of his mouth, a bri;htend mildew; fell upon the fields, and r i he n d a momen the staple commodity of food pew Its not for man to pryinto the secrets of eternity. d ad the immutable will of the Almighty, nor, shall anre :thepresent instance attempt to account : -- for, the aWful catastrophe.e,whichbrought misery, disease,and death, to the dvvellings of the Irish Pe risanlrYi and bat kruptcy to the merchants and apecnlators of Engl i and, at a subsequent period. Nettles, and other weeds, vi ere boiled as _a sub - ,theta- but even these again failed. Those of tile I classes, who had once -been comfortable, ln"4 n e o reduced to the same straits as the Lind - sa le v ere : an w nt assailed eight-tenths of the pop -tail:7'M." cl i l h e ey e petitioned; they implored the legis' lattice -. to send them relief; but it was not until .1)-et A 'no loneer hold out, that he allowed the - -aret to be reduced or taken off Indian Corn. The eVil however, was past . remedy; a fearfuldisterm 'made its way amongst the cabins of the poor; f per thus starvation and sickness joinedhand in hand in the dreadful work ofspoilation. Will it . b; belived that a Peer of the realm actually men - , dotted Gams! as a substitute for the potatoe ,a. equally nutritious and wholesome!! While thou -sands were thus suffering starvation, their repre sentatives in Parliament, (if the Commoners of England mil) , be said to represent their constitu„ •;' entik)found their efforts unavailing to arrest the evils which threatened to depopulate the land. - Taking•iuto consideration the number and variety of schemes which were brought forward with the intention of bet beneficial to the sufferers, and -,themenn:r in hich those benefits were distribu ed, the conclusion must be arrived at, that Peel Si Co. ate just as ignorant of the Irish peasantry, and the proper mode by which to govern them, as they tr ) are ignorant of the etiquette ob-1 =served Pe ed i es n e Q ny uaen Victoria's Palace. Whilst Sena. 1 Adams, Allegheny, for amended, and passed ; or contended tors s in erPed against, defeated, and threw out, bill after bill,' Beater , ignorantly drawn up, and as ignorantly discussed, Bedford, hipoor were dying for lack of food, and there were Barks, Blair (new c 0.,) no measures adopted to prevent or turn aside the Bradford, growingevils ' Bucks, No; No; the Ball Room was not deserted ; the Butler, Theatres ad .'Stars" lost not their votaries; the Carbon, ' Cambria, base and the course were still resorted to;and the I Centre, • banquets of the mighty; the extravagance of the c bter , titled and the frippery of the fashionable became Clarion, none ;h less. No; No; Though death dealt Clelarfield, Clinton, stnictiou unmercifully, and pestilence and d tton ee all that the forgotten poor could call c rawf u r y, own,their r there were few to run in among the Cumberland,. head and the dying to entreat the Lord, that the li2e ware,l:; Plagoe be stayed, and toned out their bread to E iJ ik the hungry, and clothing to the naked. " I Erie, Bat the day came round at last that something Fayette. 'wee to be done. Oh, yes. After blundering and Franklin, ee eine , til it cpuld no longer be deferred, oli Greene,t 1, the beneficial cum- I act vial passed embodying all Huntitigi o Indiana, trtion the charity of the House of Commons k Jefferson, forrelief of the starving Irish; and a Juniatta, -ralm‘ecould s r P o are f ' good, strong, healthy(?) ablebodied men LeLabn4cnasotner; were to get partial employment on the public ; Lehigh, works, for Which they were to receive the (very)l Luzerne, Tell I sum of eight pence per diem! Lycoming, mm, just and full proclaim it not„ln • K kinatiam Palace; ' Mercer, it TIOt UC t a strong healthy - *streets of the metropolis, t a ".-Man., with a family of seven or eight children, M unroe , and starving, should receive eight, or per- Montgomery, Za u p l i all o t oly seven pence diem, for his wages Northampton, Northumberland , het not Palace Beefeaters suppose for a mo- perr. h th at e 7 P or-e a ven 8 pence would then only pur- Phila delphia. Ilacbettie that pounds of meal, and that the poor man's family had neither milk, fuel or other neces ' 111 es his miserable hovel. No: no: for in con sideration 4 ri e i ni e h awful calamity which then rav agedireland°f. t Her most gracious majesty, (God tiles berl) confined herself to one pound of bread • No- no; say not that the despised peas , Per t da lol y led on at is work, until he fell dead with - 4 ral' weiliness, or that, in a fit of despondency, he was heard singing: "Oh, God ! that bread should be se d _ oar ; And flesh and blood so cheap. An Englishman could but ill endure such hard ; but the Irish are proverbial for their endu ;cans chi of suffering. We have heard them ia - a 7 : , , „' -' */! ---- Areadful storm at sea, saying, “Thanks be to God, awful hurricane;" and speaking of the _we di v at el lw yor the times and its influence, they make uEe of the unostentatious remark,"Glory be to ,dod, they cannot stand hunger and hardships V. Id ' Reader, I make no excuse for basing beguiled ;into a perusal of these sentiments, under the idea -that you were reading a Happy ;tale. At the same time.l- beg Wi lly to inform you that Lindsay was -arealcharacter,' that the words with which this chapter commences were used by him, and that he and his`father now reliose in onetomb. The cause was starvation. I might have made a tale for you, but the Lord knows, the prospect is dull and cheer :'enough, without attending at the bedside, and - less circumstance, at present of coin- W rri l o tn n ers pla i c n e g a importance in that unfortunate try -. There.are many Willy Lindsays now demanding your sympathy. Even now, pale despair has re alto the land ofyour forefathers, and threat E O s to annihilate the poor remnant of what has f been left inhabit this republic ,gen yeYaertne brave ! Ye Ye women, whose pwowaremr elttur be exerted in a good cause, ful influence can ! To you the hearted as ye are fair and tender tnined • ;they eyes of thousands are again request they plead their poverty; they 413111.111211) toast of t heir re ati nishiP with you by ties which l Do it in time yon cannot deny. Oh, unite them bete or send them relief. Act as you ' b m ri a rl y g deem best the . hallowed cause of the most beand be assured you will not l a e l y gn ou P r tt r t e l w an a t :lT, PY ßY the very last news . we have received, we avaihe extremity to which the peas , Ingot have already been driven. Oh, then np and .7 • tie doing. Let nothing stop your exertions. Your:own conscience will approve the deed. illill* tin. people will gratefully thank you. - , A fier 4 vi e r t ; High Heaven, will bless you for it. M , - FM - 1111121 EMI inill ~ .- a- , i • Gone at Last.—The Chinese junk Keying, took bier depittureStom New - York on the 21st for Boll went through the Soutul in tow of the ,;,-:2steanier_Goveinor Lincoln. = artiphire.—Thp N. H. Whip have notni taatitt Ni,thamel S. Berry for Governor,-Governor telbytwingtieilined a nomination for re:election. !~ . .~+""a" , ; r -f - :„Y'r..t..4,,,.:;..,z5.4.,,,,, ,4„...., _ .._, _,.,.:„......::„.,,..._, _,t,,...,..;5k.,;.,,,,,,,;,-,:44;,,,.:,:'-ii,--;.j,Ze.:.;;.-*.,,-;42,-.9,:: 14: 4. ' ' ' ' '''''' '.*'-°-'::+'..''..: • - _-,,-:::.:.,,.•:.-.-.,;--i•-::-:ifi.,-6,44,3,7•0'.-'11"-- • ~, .t ~~-:.~~ M iTAt OatinSionung Pm= . THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER .93, 1847. (CJ E. W. Cann, United States Newspaper Agency, Sun Buildings. N. E. corner of Third and Dock, and 44U N. Fourth street—iis our only au thorised agent in Philadelphia. The Election Returns. We now present to our readers, a tabular state ment of the vote for Goi c ernor, as compared with 1844, comprising all the counties except Elk and Greene. From the former, we have the official majority, and from the latter, the reported one have calrnlated, with much care, the various _ .l ) returns; and from these,it appea that Governor Shunk's majority is about 17,900 . The returns present some cur' s results. The whole vote for Governor, in the state, is about 30,. 000 less than in - 1844; and the falling off has been very general. In Armstrong, Cambria, Car. bon, Schuylkill and York counties, the vote has increas NI on both sides. Ip Centre, Clinton, Pot ter, Venango and Wyoming, the Democratic vote has been partially increased, and the Federal vote diminished ; while in Pike county, there are 28 votes fur Governor Shook, beyond the vote of 1844, and Ntr. Irvin has received the exact number then cast fur Gen Markle. The greatest proportionate falling off in the Federal vote, has been in the counties of Adams, Beaver, Bedford, Delaware, Philadelphia and Wash. ington ; while the greatest proportionate loss to', ' ' the Demdcrats has been in Dauphin, Hnntingdon, Lancaster, Northampton, Northumberland, Perry, I the city of Philadelphia, Tioga, Union and Warren.' The Native vote amounts to 11,247 ; and the Mo/irionists, it appears, polled 1027. Nearly all the Native vote was given in the city and coon ty of Philadelphia, and •in r Allegheny ; and the largest vote for the Abolition ticket, was given in,, Washington county. The state of the Native vote in the county of Philadelphia, clearly indicates that this is only a . Federal scheme, by which to I strengthen that party—as the Federal and Native vote this year but little exceeds the vote of 154.1; while the Democratic vote is only 64 less than at the last Governor's election. MMIM ~'~~ =MEM ... '4l fin ft e .',.'l - Vilig" i- ] . • - i Under this head, we. Mid siameeextractsfrotn the ...., , -message... . of GoVernor - BitoWN, ' d Tecineseeeoitthich :. . • - •- 26 —Present, Stidge'Pettom President; aii(l-',,'Assito are highly commended by a numbersof aril politi. - - ~. . elates, Porter and Keric•s --- .. ' , :, - -..• Cal friends i, and, among them, our - friend of the Com. ve. JorO,S,Cartiae:4—Surety of the.-Peiteei.on Ohio Statesman, is'not one of the mOst.backward, ~.... -.• ~ , _" . • - oath of Enoch] Allen:: .."'llounditi the sum of $250, Although we commend the sentiments, as worthy to keep the peace for one year. • of anytime in our history, we are not willing to Com. vs; Joseph and Matthew LehmerSurety of endorse the author of them as " a Whig." He is the-Peace, on oath of Michael Felin. Each party too dearly prized by the Democracy Of Tennessee, pay cots of his own withesses• to be disgraced byattributing to him any convex• . Corer, vs. Win. Kimbirefy—Surety of the Peace, ion with the principles of the party bearing that on oath of John Simpson. Sentenced to pay the name. The - extracts are from the last message of Aariost V. Buowx, who was defeated by the apple- costs. COM. vs. Wm. Kane—Assault and Battery. Noll. gists of Mexico, in the late canvass for Governor, pros, on pay:bent of costs. . •' . ~- in that State. We cannot conceive how such sem eons. vs. Robert Brown—Larceny of a watchbe timents could have been attributed to NEIL S. . Bnovior unless some of the Federalists of Ohio I , longing to .frs. Moore. Pleakguilty andremand ed foresentence. and Pennsylvania, during the late canvass in these , ' Cons. vs. Patrick Tammueyr-Larceny. Pat was States, stole them from our Brown, in order to help indicted for stealing money from Mr. Shugart, at their sinking fortunes:— Fall's tavern, lie is a queer geniui, but he did The plea that our country is large enough alrea dy. takes no account of the future millions of free. not succeed in convincing the Jury of his entire men who are to inhabit it. The natural increase innocence. 'The verdict was—guilty; with a re of our own population—the amazing emigration commendation of mercy. Eyster and MCalmont to the United Stales, from the starving and oppres. for Commonwealth ; Snowden fur Defence. Motion sed nations of the Old Worlits—the genius, indus try and enterprise of the Anglo-Saxon race—all . for a sew trial. unite in demandingdhat our country should be ex. John O'Donnel vs. Graham—This was a tended from ocean to can be out in all 'ease between master and apprentice. It was sbown her borders, whenever it can be done consistently !that the master had became a drunkard since the with the dictates of national honor and justice.—; • Such an opportunity will now be offered freely to l Ems:writ -Coxyzairiox.—At the session of us, and perhaps for the last time in the history 0 (1 Friday last, the Rev. Dr. Hawks early resumed the boy from apprenticeship. indentures were made out. Court discharged the our country. The pretext that any new accession argument Corn vs. Wm' /I.lDono/d kssoult and Battery. argument he commenced on the previous evening. , • • - of territory may endanger the perpetuation of our; The f glorious Union, is only a shallow devise for alarm irst step was to prove from the establishei.l, Noll. pros. on payment of costs. principles of ecclesiastical law, that the Diocese is i Coni. vs. Josrph H. Scott—Assault and Battery; ing the timid and deceiving the ignorant ; vacant dr pito, by the act of the Bishop himself. The Came cry was raised when Louisiana, ex tending from the Gulf to the Northern Lakes, was There are four reasons why it is vacant: ‘ Ist, It is i Steele, I Indictment quashed on the ground that David prosecuting witness, was a convictsd felon, acquired—The same when Missouri was acquired -1 made so from the common law; 2d, from a fair . t t . when Florida was purchased—when Texas, neither' tnterpretatuin of the constitution in relation to the l and had served a term in the Penitentiary. conquered nor purchased. walked into our Union great minciple of the Episcopacy; 31 it is rue-anti Cum vs. Michael lir Geary alias .MLaughlin— by sovereign compact - 2'nd agreement. The Union I de furl(); and 4th it is vacant on the principle of !Larceny of a watch. Pte.'s! not guilty Verdict, dissolved ! dissolved by the growth and enlarge.l '''''n'n.''un sense. The final and permanent remedy, he said, must come from the Episcopalconvention. ment of our tree and happy republic ! No. It guilty. Remanded for sentence. grows stronger and stronger by it ; the very de• It must form a cannon which wilt permit . ofant; C c ona. es. 11 7 n1. Skillen: Coin. vs. Louisa Sirinrook election of another bishop with full Episcopol au- —surety of the Peace. Both cases were heard, menus of perpetuation being increased in the exact Mr. Evans of did., then took the floor iii proportion of its contemplated magnitude. The thorn y! spirit of modern abolitionism, if it existed at all opposition. also, Prof. Ogt . eby of N.l . ork i who ad ' ' and seemed to interest the spectators very much. ! t-'enteuced to pay costs of witnesses dressed the Home at great ,eogiti, moody endeavor. , in the early days of the Republic, stood rebuked by the cornprotnises of the Constitution. It stood n n' t t° refute, one by one . the statement* of Dr. WentrESDAT, October 27, 1847. equally rebuked in the Missouri compromise, nanks hien was but a virtual continuation of the corn. 1 romise of' the Constitution. So it will be in the In making A distinction, said be, between sus. k COM. rs. Simpson Dawson —Surety of peace, m nsion and deposition. one under the most aggra- ion oath of Samuel Kissel. Bound in the sum of 3 , l vateilsenteace of suspension, is by no means de epxteriaion of the same line on latitude 36 deg min. throneh the newly acquired territory of Cal•; I nn ' e{ i t '' f be , n r .fi ta nr offices; but, one who is de. , $l5O to keep the peace for one year. and that too, per , o 1 Cum. es. Geo. Booth.—Surety of the peace.— min. What a beatitibil harmony in the national I P ° ''''''' is "'P rised °I all the''e i ed topaycosts. 1 actually ; and w hen suspension is inflicted in isewl'er'lenr _ action would then be exhibited ! Our Revolution . I ory is.iitiers, in siliiist i ng , the proportion of free l of home melt act, and without limitation, it is i Com. es. John Schams —Larceny. Plea, "Not fixed it on tnull nod void; because such suspens.on is uncoil ; Gu il ty. " 5 7 1 and slaveholding State., subltantially I stituttorral. Verdict of the jury "Guilty." 6" 1 latitude of 35 deg. 30 min. The next generation. I Com es Patrick Dunn.,-Assault .and battery, The house took a recess until 7 o'clock 1 ! (Mr the Revolutionary one had nearly disappeared) ! . 18 , tio s lon oath of Richard Giesivis. Verdict Not Guilty 1558 1946 then extended that tine through the newly acquired Lerl " l lg' A ni "";g e ne ' m the H ' use ° •'' P was melted. 'Worming the Heusi of deputies that Corn. vs. Richard Gleavis.—Assault and battery, 4453 3153 territory from France, and now. it is proposed, re t it had adopted the tact tirstmt the three canons ;on oath of Patrick Dunn. Venlict Guilty. Sen 2136 1516' (and in this I give my assent. and earnestly 2034 2'..513 commimd that you give yours) to extend this same Iraneed by the commit re on the diocese of N. I fence, ii ,, te o f fi t l y dollars and costs. sorter amendments. They are esseutially the ; i 2458 2205 line still westward, through the territory which i ' i same as when first offered with the exception of ; I had e 1 • fat Court remarkedthat, they given notice 6068 3357 may be ceded to us by Mexico, to the shores of the ~„ - ' , I the im canon , Vl loch reads as follows ; those parts ;at the last term, of their intention to raise the 1251 1654 Pacific. s 3525 2.907 3058 2520 This being done, the great strife and contention ! in s i t 'alics being the amendment of the House of ; price of on assault and battery, and those people 5106 4bist 1585 4441 :shoo slavery, we may hope, will be settled mull ' s n'it''• ' who are bent on enjoying, this species of luxury , 2051 2197 1931 1800! ended forever . Then no s , ‘Vklinot Proviso" will Pb 2 :Morose° cstioN or TIIt ritirakTr or !Must make up their minds to pay dear for it. 1129 Otio 11 3 1 2 974; break upon our repose, like a fire bell by nie,li stlirEStiloBl. I The Court imposed the costs and a fine of $5 O , 7bl, 453 780 48.4 ', The line of separation will he fixed. All men i 117.enterr the penalty of sospenaion shall 2384 1787 2477 1782; would understand it and conform to it, in the for-1 fueled on a bishop, p i et ,,,, a o d eacon , ;,, t t mc e tirc e.; arid stated that they would have made it twice or 5475 6139 4014 5152; mafion of States. Nor need the conscientious and I the sentence shall specify whither sera suroeasizn' thrice as much, were it not that they supposed the 16.89 793 1607 63 i ; sincere lriend of the black race (for there are many; lq Ft-y(2lw! or not; sod if no: a,vaitilial, on what defendant to be in humble circumstances, that he 1009 611 - SO7 582 i such) be in the *lightest degree apprehensise that I terms, or at vu het time aeid penalty shall cease. ; had sustained a good character, and that Et eircum -925 807 1160 6851stavery, though permitted to exist snub of that; --------10.- -- 31:os 3593 2913 1,5 i io ; line, i.sould ever be in tact established in any one: Pokrrscsi. beam:Via —The Barre Gazette talks stance had occurredat the time of the transaction, 2020 2410 2265 lose,' State of California. The character of the country,! thus, sensitil . . i • which was calculated to excite his Passion 1 y about tali antiwa r sermons of the.; 3006 2971 2867 25591-1 . 14 nature of its resources—the insecurity of. day Corn. rs Thomas 0 - Neil.—Surety of the peace, 1493 2(.49 145 . 1 1719 ' , f etich property on a variety of accounts, would deter" - a on oath of Erneal Eggers. Sentenced to pay :Obis. 2352 3213 1812 2790 i any slavehohler from taking that derscrimion of I i•We coefess that we base little charity for evervt Corn re Elizabeth Latimer—Larceny of a 132 103 89 ; property with him. The question about stasery,l, the most general war sermons at this lone. We Locket' ' lt 0 ,. coo, nine about $5 00 in the kite : 2207 350 T 1728 2586 !therefore, loses much, if not all, its practical ifil•` C 4l ' bard l .l raiteve ourselves of a suspicion that the ' Guilty. '' • •?• 1 ,ghcoy market. Plea, Not N erdict,Guilty. 3304 28311 2811 '2113 i poriance in relation to the territory now to be: preachers of such, m Stsik:ll.4.mil , ce for conecieoce ' PROCEinINEIS IN SKt.r.c'T , Coe , :ie ft.—Oda/ter _ —..-.;_ _ -- _ 3211 3797 2762 3219 ' acquired from Mexico, as has been truly said. 'ay I and any feeling for a call to mead' the truth.— '• F r Ass A Ls rims.-11 . there was sport in raising 25, 1847.—Mr. M'llWain presented report. irony 2255 1423 1000 , one of our greatest statesmen, and said too. at al We do. not fool 11141 the Whig clergy are always ; false 'Arm*of Gee,we could excuse their frequen- Committees on F.iigines and Hose, in fartirsaf the 2630 4022 1011 2012 most auspiciosia moment for the peace and bar ; read) Au preach against Ciery sin that may be pop. petition of the Independent Hose' CurripanyiNo. 1, 1417 2098 1415 2052 , mnny of the country, 'Die Union, therefore, I I ular. We heard very little from the pulpit in 1840 cy ; but we have never been able to discover the l with a resolution authorizing the 'Committee to 727 Gi7 709 4541h01d to he la no danger from any new accession of about the sin Of intetnperance'aiiil -the parade of 'good that resulted from them. Why do the firem en I I furnish them with eight hurkired feet of hose. 1118 1085 986 975 . territory. I believe that, under the providence of ; intoxicating drinks - The report was read and accepted, and resolu -5532 9513 4931 8741 God, it is destined to last and endure t r r r Isetioneerma In 1541 we heard nothing like re; u e U e ' S . - ' " posed to ring their bails, and thus cause a disturbs- ,tion read three times and 'adopted_ Sent toIC. 9. 1748 2178 100 2140 stretching , like the beautiful rainbow of Hope and lit the amrit of duetting from the clergy—and yet ' q 1 Ile also pre.entaireport from same Committee. 20a0 2443 2553 2239; Promise, until it beapans this where continent. in is a n'tl' llllll liniaa More uleaciosable• as the ence, if not scenes of a seriousarea-Wel ..orue of the distribution of the animal appropriation to 3649 2,561 3296 2036 I. l l - --- I sin to en tniteriduni, then war., Now why has the new plan should be adopted by the Fire Depart- I Fire Companies, viz: -• 2000 1945 I 5 7 4 152 e i reasuela Virk , of the tifertro ft irUr —EI Liberal ! sacred desk teen so alive to the curs WltlCil are merit , in , i l i a matter o f giv i n g alarms.. We think ITo Eagles $2OOOO I iTo Vigilnnti' - - $2.00 416 307 313 232 ; or Venezulit, in speaking of New Grenada, relative ; committed by parties, at this timer We may judge • it would be well enough to prevent the ridging ofl -Neptune, ll Allegheny, 1 ; ; 00 2744 2760 2517 2 , 1161 to {SS increasing prosperity sunder the liberal g oo ., uncharitably , we are entirely without warrant in ; ; that there . s , Niagara, 200 1; Duquesne, 200 1585 1506 1431 I•Stiti; ernment of the present Don Thomas de Mosquera, t oup t easing that the leas en of a part y has not, belts till it is certainly ascertained 1601 377 1418 3471 and of the rapid stride s which liberal liii s„ , been entirely purged (soot even the at udents of fire. mere wcruld be no risk in thia, as the pews , Also, a resolution authUrizing the pereeent of ! 5394 4311 5141 3733 I are making in North and South America, thus re • diva its. 'of fire soon runs through the two cities, the same to the different Companies- Report ac s :! 34 , 36 2155 286:r-4t3s9lfers to the Mexican war i There have been several false alarms lately to eepted, aad resolution read three times pod adopt- 2384; 1498 1971 1231 I For a proof nil the.se truths, it is suficient to note Nclofily P i l Europr.—A statistical article in the ' t ed. Scut to C. C. - the great inconvenience of firemen and citizens. \ 2246 016 1728 1106 i the progress of the customs in Vera Cruz whichFraoce American eilablee os to compile the NI- ; Mr. Bakewell offered's resolulion uuthoriiing the 11756 14586 12692 71105! have amounted, during the short time that t ci h t 1 °" 1 "g table of the nuniential strength of 1. I --------- ty 4 , 1 1 , , 1 .6. no ' Jul' SNILL CO3CeUT.—"Tbe AtlitriMaUrn Nlusi- , Water Committee to lay -down Gor S inch pipe 5265 1 2282 3918 CA2; been dby the Americana, to $640,000, not-11111'1Y of CiruTei as well as their relative proper , Talon:: thl street from Grant to- Ross street • read Gl3 142 671 1421 st and ing withsand the blockade of the coast, and state.' lion to other classes at s sigi,„„t 1 .,,,,,„1,,, i s . t .„.,„ it cal Hall was well fulled on Tuesday evening, on !thre times and adopted. Sent to C. C. ' 527 .202 523 1811 of w nine wh.eh envelopes Mexico, and whith must to show' the gi afloat extinction oi the higher the occasion of Mr. Bingham's Concert. Mr. B. I Mr. Adams offered a resolution authorizing the 3217 2390 3720 283311 f necessity vastly diminish her products sirreeou. chaser, as privileged orders of society , . expressed himself satisfied with the reception and ' expendexnditure of $2O in improving the Pittsbtirgla 922 2450 913 2162 I sumption. Drawbacks, no matter bow great, ate , SUeden.ln 176 0 , one, in 242—in 1846, one in 255. i 1 encouragement which the public afforded him; the w Mill Run Fero' Landow', under the direc -317 130 .at once overcome by the liberal tariff of the Aineri ' `sin. in 17 ". one in ,—in I s 4". one in l'-'• t - amid of the Wharfmaster - ,' which " was read three 5 2352 1463 cans, which niece in all the ports occupies' byl Poland, in 171111, one in 12—in 1810, one in 16. spectators were delighted, and, 48 the Gazette times and adopted Sent to C. C. . - 19 1750 1172 the , r fitiice.4. This Coahuila ill part the predictions t Russia, in 1752, cue in Ots—in 1846, one in 10. ' says, •• the children were in the merriest mood." He also offered a resolution authorizing th er e pa 'l 1479 2465 . of h . New Green lian Secretary of State relative I ' I nen are portions of Europe very little subjected , - Some of the piecea were doubly encored, and ma- vingeof water street friim the west side of Liberty 3 1320 802 to the advantages which Mexieo will derive from t o the influence of prowess. I ny . were not satisfied even With MM." Ito the west er of Penn - streets, payable in• city 8.19 6,59 this war, for wl atever termination it comes to, it Germany, in 1788, lin 156—in ISE). 1 - in 300, t . lbonds, which was read three times and adopted.'"- 53i 33331 will ha ;€ pr 'ducted a complete re-generation of that England, in 1760. one in 4.2—1 " / 4 ' ll ' nne '" SS I Sent to C.C. 1291 6861 Me cacao a , sou i Won, both in c u stoms, mo r a ls p a n.' —in 1 1 668, One in 115—in 1847.0ne in 1400. i .N,lr. M Gill presented ,:an Ordinanceextending 1 4525 2337 I mica and laws. I We may observe in these statistics the influence , Duquesne Way from. its present termination to 819 653/ lof the. Saxon blood, which has placed Germany, in t the eastern line of the ;Ay, which,was read twice -4007 3103 the gradual extinction of privileged enters, ahead , and referred to a special committee to consist of of continental Europe, in England crime generally - the members of Conncils from the sth and 90 diffused the love of liberty than on the continent, wards. Sent to C. C, and in our own country entirely effected the °boll. This Council- this day concurred in the amend lion of all distinctions of tole growing, out of the menks made by C. C. to the "Ordinance for the incident of birth.—Cmcinnoti Signal. regulation of backs, drays, &c..." and the Ordinance -passed. They also concurred in the amendment of_ C. C. to the 'a Ordinance authorizing the issue of-bonds for the payment of contracts for paving," and the Ordinance passed. . L. ILUIPER,-EDITOIi. /aID FiOPRIETOII • 1844. U COVSTI ES 1845 2485 5863 8105 1086 1407 2003 2730 28S1 ' 3045 5318 - 3810 11120 Pike. Potter Schuylkill, Somerset, - . Sullivan, (new co.) Susquehanna, 2465 Ting a, 1075 Union, 1777 Venango, 1.1.30 Warren, 1107 Washington, 3955 Wayne, . 1553 Westmoreland, 470.1 Wyoming, WS York, 3601 100,059 1513,51i2 14'3,114 137,174 136,562 127,174 4,307 17,010 majority. tßeported majority. 11. Griswold, Esq. Me. HAMPER :—You do, I feel assured, uninten tional injustice to Hiram Griswold, Esq., of Can ton, whom you say the Whigs are proposing fur Governor of that State, in odiously associating his name with the broken Bank of Canton. It is true Mr. G. was President of the concern at the time of its failure; but the writer of this knows that that gentleman was made President in the midst of iti difficulties, in order,-if possible, to extricate and sustain it, by his business habits and honorable character ; but it was too late. Mr. Griswold is a warm and uncompromising partizan, but I believe he is an honest man. H. For the Morning Post TO Eltl.Okt. I've read your rhymes, sir, in the Post, And find that your love's labor's lost answer your poetic letter— The sooner rid of you the better. Bow dare you, sir, attempt to prove, That I was false to you in love The silly tale is all pretence, And shows a lack of common sense. Poetic air ! lest you should doubt That I'm sincere, I'll set about And tell you, whale I'm in the fit, The reason why you got the mit : An adage, sir, you may remember— " Sportive May loves not December." I Could not, would not, be your wife, To live a life of constant strife; Everfrowning, fretting, teasing, Forever my liege lord displeasing— 'Twould kill meotir, so let us part, And I will keep this virgin heart. Don't talk to me about" despair " 'Tie gammon, eir,lao declare I Sucirmen as you are not uncommon, Who think to fool confiding woman, By swearing how you Joie, by sighing, - By dying, and by downright lying I -You'll never hang yourselfa know it; But if you will—then, Emor, goit!. 'That tragic act will surely prove The truthlidneas of Bator's love. • 1817. r - .A. Camels.—W e copy the following paragraphs front the Liverpool Meicury of the Zith instant: Coitus Convent.—This cornet is still visible. M. Littrow, at V.e,ina, saw it on the Sth of September; as well as at the end of June. This long period of "visibility" supports the conjectures of Al. Yvon Villarceau. The comet to Europe is now circutn polar, its declination increasing. M. Littrow wish es that possessors of large telescopes would direct their attention to this interesting star, whose ap pearance may continue yet for a long time. It is distinguished moreover by almost a constant change of light, a change occurring frequently, and so marked that notwithstanding the feeblent'ss cf the star, it is readily observed. Disrnvery of a Nero Comet —Dr. Schweizer, of the Observatory of Moscow, discovered a third comet in the constellation Cassiopeia Like the two be fore discovered, it also appears as a nebula faintly enveloped in light For the Morning Post F-....- • 1..:..:.;k1;z;:,:.;.i.k.:•.Y.'4,t.'.'t.,.,1rL'v...t".',=--;. .1,.;3:..,!.:-:..z1,-2,,,-.,;:;i::-J-,-,,,z•47,,.f,::_.;:.ft.1:4,!,3.,,?:.,,,D!.4:;-,,4.,:,-; M From the Boston Tramllrr. `The Comet, discovered by a lady in Nantucket on the Ist instant is truly a racer. It was very near thc:north Pole, and had a north declination of about 87 degrees. On Monday evening atGli. 34m. 44sec., its south declination was observed at Cambridge, to be I:Pdeg. 18 min. 48 sec, and its A. R. I(3h. 11m. 10.14 sec.,; a change of about 100 degrees of declination in 17 days. As the Moon is now large the Comet may not 'be again seen until it becomes visible on the other side of the Sun. Ac cording to the Cambridge elements, the Comet wilt pass its . perihelion on the 14th of November, and at distence of about 32 millions of miles.trom the Sun. --, W4ether the Comerhad been discovered in Eu. ropeliefore it was seen in Nantucket, we have not yet ascertained. Co down to the store," said a lady recently, to a negro servant, "and buy me a spool of No. 100 cotton." In a short time the servant returned, and banding her two spdols, said, "they had no 100 cotton, Miss Jane, sif4 brought you two fifties." The Potato Rot.—We notice by our exchanges that this disease is creating sad havoc with the po• tato crop. The Elkton (dd.) Democrat,says that in the lower part of that count/ the late potatoes are nearly all destroyed. flying Artillery .—A writer in the .Nashville Banner, says Koscinsko drew up a treatise on flying artillery for General Davie, of South Carolina, in the year 1801, and that the General gave copies of the work to Mr. Jefferson and the then Captain Macomb, afterwards Major General of the United. States Army. From this it is inferred that to Koscinsko is due the honor of introducing this effective arm into our military service. • Sprit—The amount of Specie received - by the Cambria; so far as knowrobyentries at the Custom House, is 0n1y.52t,482. Probably but little more remains to be entered. ;PtJ 4w' Front - the • Arc& ,Oilinn's National. PATRIOTISM, FECULIA RITY. OF PRINTERS. . , The faithful and patriotic conduct of the print:„ ers'in the-army in Mexico; has heed:- the - subject of deserved !compliment by some of out' cotempo raries, This suggests some incidenta:'quite worthy of a paksing notice: be denied that 1 1 ours is a national office, when we state,,that, of the' five printers we employ to - arrange 'the types for our sheet, four of them have served their country, on sea - and land; one was an actor in the glorious battles of Palo Alto, Resacade la Palma, Monte. rey, (where he lost an eye.) Vera Cruz and Cerro Gordo; another was with Blanchard at the storm ing-of Monterey's heights, and afterwards shared in the glory of Scott's victory before reaching Ja- - lapa, another served a year ,f orin 4 Mexico Uncle Sam, but a few fights among the robb hands were all that the fortunes of war gave him ; and the fourth:was a Midshipman in our Navy, and a Sailing master and Lieutenant in that of Texas. One has rated in France, Great Britain and the German States—another lived some years in Mex ico—another has seen the walls of Canton, its tow• ering pagodas, and hunted the sea•otter on the coast of Oregon—and another has been upon the cloud•capped Cordilleras of South America, among the ruins of earthquakes at Caraceas, and touched the tasseled banner with which Pizarro first mutsh. ed into Peru; and among them, the French, Ger man and Spanish languages are spoken. Who won't say that the printers "are somer As a body, they are talented but nut tenacious, courageous but not cautious, wild without, of course, being wise; and, being very erratic in their dispositions, are always of necessity, poor. it'ar on the Cotton Wei ni —The W ood vif le ) Republicafi re6rds a very interesting circ 111 stake in what follows. After saying "we hear little dr no complaint of the worm at present," that paper of the loth ult. adds : A little fly called by some the 'ichneumon,' in consequence of a similarity be tween its habits and those of the Egyptian aniinel, seems to have taken the worm and crysalis in hand, and devoured neatly all of them. This it does, we are told, by boring into the shell or crysalis and eating its content* Myl i ids of the crayplis may be found in the cotton fields thus conditioned, and had it not been for this fact our cotton fields would doubtless have been destroyed before now. What a wise order of Providence and what an impressive example of a trust in his dispensations." For Sandwich /slunds.—The new barque Sarno set, of 734 tons burthen, Captain Lewis G. Hollis, cleared at Boston, on the 22d instant for Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, with a cargo valued at $50,000 of which $84,000 is of domestic products. She carries out 15 cabin passengers, us follows:—Rev. Geo. 11. Atkinson and lady,'of Andover, mission• arias to Oregon; Salmi. E. Dwight, of New tYork, and Henry Kinney and lady, of do., missionaries from A. B. C. for Sandwich Island station ; two Misses Mott, of New York, Miss Pratt, of Boston, Chas. Brewer, Esq., of Jamaica Plains; Sydney Bartlett, Jr , of Boston, (foe Canton), Chas. E. Stone, of do., and George Wood, of Bridgewater. No Proscription for Opinion's Suke.—Out of fif teen field officers appointed by the Governor of Kentecky, he has selected one democrat ! True, we didn't expect any thing better, and therefore hay . e said nothing about it The winideris,that he ap pointed one. We have noticed the subject, to re cord the fact that the Governor did appoint one political opponent. It would not do to let such an act of extraordinary' liberality on the part of Gov, Owsley, pace without due notice. Let it go down to posterity, that a Whig Governor the year 1847, in the State of,Kentucky, give one democrat a military commission: Louisvil/e Dernocror. Return of the Maredonion.--rThe United States frigate Macedonian, which wOnt out in command of Commodore liaKay; . with a cargo of provisions and clothing contributed to relieve the wants of the destitute in Ireland and Scotland, arrived here this morning. She left Greenock b'eptember 15th, !mit was compelled by stress of wheather, after the loSs of several sails, to put back on the 17th, and rode oat the gale under toe lee of France. — Journal-of I 00711 Mate; October 224 d. _ - • • • -.co" LOCAL maTITIIS. TllZATClll...—During the week the house has been filled nightly with the best Pittsburgh au diences. But we do not wonder at this, for it i- tut seldom that so much attraction is presented ; Mrs.l FAnnes is herself a powerful magnet; Mr. J./.311. SON is great and deservedly popular; and then they are sustained by the masterly personations of Mr. lOxt.r.i. The afterpieces are rich, too; Mr. Pas eLot excites the mirth of the most sedate by his antic contortions. These, with the company, the members of which are generally good in their re spective lines, combine to make the entertainments really interesting. Gnoin Jvar.—The following are the names ol he Grand Jurors for the present term of the Quar• Cr Sessions T.,L. Arm,LL A It, Foreman. Nathan Conley, Jacob At'Rean, Abel Lowden, z , Jacob Zimmerman, James IWKnight, John Davis. Thomas Haffey, George Black, Jimes H. Watson, James VandergrilT, David M'Knight, Daniel Black, David Reggs, Robert Shaw, `Thomas P. Adams, Thomas White. cry• A. winter beverage possessing delicious qualities has at last been "invented." A man in the east advertises "Ambrosia Water," which' he says is so called from its possessing the delightful and peculiar favor of that rare plant. Botanists are taken all aback by this announcement, and -mythologists look lmwildered. A tew specimens of this "rare plant" are loudlydemanded for exami nation by the learned. 0:7. Knees& Opera Troupe is composed of the following persons: Miss Bruce, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Sharpe, Mr. Geo. Holman, Mr. Kneass, Mr. MCann, and Mr. Huntley. The following is an extract from'tbq advertise ment: _ 'The troupe with one.rsxception, have performed together for seven years; and: are the _same that created such an excitement at New, York, at Pal mo's Opera House and Castle Garden", where, in one instance, they had the honor of appearing be- fore the almost incredible number of ;imam Thousand Persona for the Benefit - of. the. Catholic Orphan Asylum of that city; again' in Philadel phia, they were greeted white in the' ,perforrnanci of their Celebrated Burlesque Operas; night after night, by overwhelmini, crowds of delighted ad mirers. This *ill be seen by reference to hlr., C. Wernyss' work entitled "Twenty-six years of an Actor's 'Life," wherein he states that they:werethe most successful troupelie;had, ri . uring his manage; merit of the 'Chestnut Street'Theatie' U the Treupe don'thave - exowded °nen after this; then is humbug ~a . failing.. • - • .4% ~.. `~~ -. NO WATzu-.;We understand that the Ordinance that poised the Select Council, to give water ito the new wards; was voted down the Common Council, .withotit. discussion.. The IViTitti: ward members voted. With the majority. is reporied that Harrnar Denny's influence operated on these men. Let it be remembered, that'it was the Whigs who denied wateeto the Mechacics land xiorking men in the new wards. COURT HousiiLtracs —Some - one of thelaw4 , victims is responsible for the following, which was picked up in the Qttarter Sessions room yesterday. There is philosophy 'in it, as well es rhyme. 9Tis the courthouse) ---what , a fuss All' theZe make within it Bring -your se within its walls:- • And yon ertain--not'to 'Tis the conk house! --strong and high Stand the pillars round its portals.— ens a. pretty place indeed, But most unfit for peaceful mortals. • the court house I— mind me friend, Keep without its pillaed portals,' View its beauties from afar— 'Tin unfit for peaceful mortals.. . &moss Cossostrat,—We observl that thus su ject is again before Councils. We dare glatl of it; and so drib be all our citizens wholfeel an interest in the prosperity of the city and the corrifort ol its inhabitants. cd. Mrs. Farren appears this evening her favorite parts--Lucretia Borgia. At k said that her personation of this chareeter is the best that has ever been witnessed in any Theatre in this country. The cast of the_piece iSTowerfut Son( SLO.L.N.—A " true bill " s i e! been found by the Grand Jury against this man or , arson. trial will excite great interest. It will come on the beginning of next week probAly. (0-Capt.RoWley's company now numbers po or 7111;men. The Telegraph says'they have been or dered to the National Bridgei.Mexico; and will start next week. They are td join Col. Hughes' regiment of New York and New Jersey volunteers. 1:1. We publish an answer to "Error" this morning. It will be seen that it is rather caustic, and in our opinion decidedly coquetish: We sym• pathise with " Emor " in his troublesand afflictions, but have warrant that his suit will yet be accepted. We happen to know that the gem in another 'co lump has been thrown out merely as a 4 feeler. Ineonrasyr.—.l-udge Patton decided on'Monday that where a master became a 'fia'bitual - drunkard, after receiving an apprentice; it was sufficient c rose for the apprentice to daima discbarge from his indentures. This was a righteous decision. Did you ever see a lady take a seat, who didn't rise again to fix her dress?—Chroniiie. Yes. We saw one the other day,so,drunk that she couldn't rise,—Disputch. - • • —We saw the one you mean. She bad got high enough. (0 . • A ell Rd of . 4klV, O'Neil's, on Smithfield st., was so badly scald d on last 'ffitirsday, that although still living, its Fie is despaired of.; 3yThe Telegraph pi:chea intn a bri4layer's clerk, who operatfl somewhere itl the city,lor be spattering passer 4 by with the article which be bandies c 0" A new daily paper ts'shortly to make its appearance ia this city, to be +rearm/ in politics. . There is a meat outcry about the condition of Nigh atrret. The people of the neighborhood complain bitterly. . • PROCLEDINGS rs COMMON Coracti.—Monday. Obtobcr 25, I§47.—Mr. Franklin presented a pe tition relative td the i alteration of the' grade ot Sixth street. Read and referred to the committee on streets, &c., with power to act. Concurred in ' The President laid .'before Cotmcil, a communi cation from S. H: Lacing,-of Cincinnati, on the subject of a smoke consumer and water-filterer.-- Read and_so much as refers to 'Fsmokeconsuiner" referrecito the speclaLcommittee on"that subject and balance to the Water committe. Concurred in by S. C. Mr. Darlington offerred a. resolvtion providing fur the appointment of a special committee to address the Canal Commissioner relative to the condition of that part of the - Pennsylvania Canal within the city. Adopted, , and Messrs. Darlington, Palmer and Peppard appointed on part of this canned The following papers acted on by the S. C. at previous meetings, were taken up and disposed of as follows: "An Ordionce authorizingthe Water Comini tee to supply the tigher portions of the city with water," which was read, and Mr. Albree moved its. indefinite postponement and asked lot the yeas and nays, and there was a second. The motion was agreed to.- Also, An Ordinance declaring and fixing a permanent grade for Fifth street, between Smith- field street and. Ross street, and for so; much of any street or alley as may be altered thereby."... Read twice when Mr. Homer presented a remonstrance against tba passage of the same, and a communication from the City Regulator on the subject. The Ordumnee was laid over, IngeniOUS and useful incentices.—We have seen the model of an evaporation grate, inventai by Dr. Bettner of this city, which promises to bavery use ful. With the exception of two handsome orna ments in frontit -has.the same-:appearance as any other parlor grate, ;yet hy a simple and- scientific evaporating apparatus; from. thirty.lto, sixty; and : even ninety gallons" of water, if required, can .be evapqratedduring the'day. Amildvapoiisthrown out:and not a hOoligan ; and the invention appears to tie so complete that there is control over the amount of "the vapor, and even over the forie of the fire Whichproditces Ceinmercr :' • - • --- • - - • ' ;': : , , ti - .',..;•:-.-:?1 , ":':!..;: , .::i:?; - :ifIT-:::i';!'.... ..- ...-,......',..- ~',:.,...-:-:,..:.....,..,...:::..t,1i: 13•111/1, DEBI'A.TCIIE 9 EiPIINSSLT FON TOE MORNING POST P4ILLDELPIII A, Oct 27, 10h. 15m. A. M. ' - TbeSouttiern inail'has arrived; but brings no , later intelligence from the Army. The Federalists have secured a majority in both houses .of the Florida Legislature. • J oho. S. Skinner; Editor of the Farmer's Library, is dead • •-.,• - • 'Richard J. TuitteKiridicted for forging drafts upon a Baltimore Banlri and whose trial has just terminated at Baltimore, has_been acquitted. • NEW YORK :PURR - Ociober 27, 3 P-M• FLOUR—Owing to the Eastern demand, • the market is firm, with some activity:. ... •• .. , WHEAT—The market is active, foi;:gooili bolt rather dull for an ortlintiiirality.,:§altgig" prime White at $1 50 go: by.. : .•.. ••• •-•,• :••; . t, '; , ' CORN . .--'Y hxre is a steijiy:dimapdf i s oliii; lie;m : ket, and holders atelryitigiat'Oreeanimproyeiteiii; Sales of prime White at, 73 . e. pho ; prithe Yet. low is selling at 76(dUS c. p bu. , PROVISIONS,—There is less imptiry, for Pro vilioni, and theiwarket is heavy.. ~, • '' .4PIISKEI774aies at 32i, C. p galll . ;', of ''• ' • 13:21 ELPHIA MARKET.* FLOUR- . ...Misiiiiiti sales of Wesiern brands at $6. 75 bbl. There are more sellers thad buyers at this figure. ' CORN MEAL—SaIe at $5 50 v. hbl: • RYE I'LOUR—Limited sales at $5 25 e. LL[. WHEAT—SaIes of Soutberon prime Red. at $1 35 p bus, • , EORN—Prime Yellow at . 76077 C. Market drooping. OATS—Sales at 30 c. %V HISICEY.—SaIes at 30 c. COFFEE—SaIes 1,000 sacks Rio at 7i071 r PROVISIOIQS-u4ltre is less inquiry in , the market. The market genfrally . is without change. Deti ers are holding off for:thelOreigw.news. BALTIMORE IrIAnKET. October 27, 3 P. 11., FLOUR—Sales of 300 bbls, Howard at. brarids at $6,371 and 3000 bbls. City Millsat Add generally at $6,20. : WHEAT—Prime White,is - selling at $1,260 1,31, and at $1,36(i01,30, ris . iequaliqsad ;man- City. Sales of 5000 bu. at $1 ; 230131', 'Mprket unsteady. CORN--Sales of White, not attictly Prime; at 0466 e. Prime Yellow iiselling_at 717 c: OATS--Moderate sales at 40c. RYE 7 -Sales at Sse. WHISKEY-Regular sales at 3 lc: . Groceries and:Proilisions without' NEW ORLEANS MARSE't , " , z . Oct.-17, 1847: COTTON—Markefipaiet, with a slighf deOinet io prices. SUGAR—SaIes of. N. 0. fair et "ei MOLASSES—ReguIar sales at 3 t c 4 • CORN—Sales prime Yellow at G2c ' Lost • Keys eVthe crening . of Tuesday last, the advertiser Olost a stnlll buuch or _Thong Kr.es--•-stwo of the •• ordinary siees.itod two small ones.. The finder will coafeoa great favor by leaving tlictn - ait this : office = . - and will he suitably rewarded if it be required. -• oct 23, 18:27. , • . -.- hl E 111 CAN OIL—THE GR/.:AT ISE/HEDY,* A NATURE.—Procured from a well in Kentucky,_ .-,._ • 195 feet below eartys surface. This Oil will be - -‘--. i found -vastly superior to Ilailent, Bitisb;" or - any__ other formerly popular Oils. - Its - curathe properi.. ties for the following aliments are wonderful. ~ ./ - Inflammatery'rheumatism, whoepingcough:plithis. ic, coughs,- colds, spasms,: tetteri erys'pels., scald '. I heed, croup, inflammatory , . sore throat,- liver Cern- - • i i plaint, inflammation of the kidneys, pains-in , the ~.. ' breast, side and back, diseases of the spine, piles; i heart-burn, diseases 'of the hip joint, inflamed, sore !, eyes, deafness - and' ear eche, worms; tooth-ache, i. Sprains; strains, burns, icalda,bruises, cuts, ulcers, , 1, eancer, - fever, sores,&c. Sec. - .... -. : e.- . ..' Price 50 cents per bottle. - . ' Surd wholesale end ,_ - retail by WM. - :JACKSON, at his boot- end , :shoe . ,; store,B9 Liberty street; Pittsburgh :' The - me e`noor _.. [.,- stans in the doorway. Only place in Pittsburgh I. , [ where the o£3l7lli£ can be , obtained. ti Caution.-- In order. to -be inure of, obtaining the r, genuine, purchase only of the general ,agent for Western Pennsylvrinia„Wmt Jackson, 69 .1 iberty i . street, or through sub-Agents appointed by him for c i, its aale, each of Whom will, have a show bill and if, general directions in painpblet forth, containing the - ::‘,. names and address orthe Proprietor and General - '... Agent of Western Pennsylvania. as folloWs: -Dr. Hail 4- Co. proprietor, Kentucky. ,:. Wm: Jackson, General ' Agent for Western Penn- '4 , sylvania, 69 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, to whom all orders must be addressed. Observe—Each Irottle is enclosed in one of the above - named Pamphlets, and the name of William Jackson, (the general and only wholesale - agent for !:. Western Pennsylvania) printed on the outside Of th e label. - - oct2B h ANDRE TESTIMONY IN - FAVOR OF DR. AL RALPH'S. FEVER. AND AGUE._.. Extract of a.letter.from MOM L. Pendletcni,, Gti hoo, Schoharie cdunty,,Nevi York. O,A matt 'Who had been . at Michigan .last fall, - and had- take= the Fever and Ague, and had been under the Doctor's 'l care foe three months, still grew worse, and. was very low. The first dose he took of your tails, broke ti the fits, and he is now well anthhearty, and in eiery instance they have had the, desired effect.” -- For sale only, by -- d. L.-rEUTHBERT, agent, No. 50 Smithfield, near 3d at. "Nitl3rr TREES.. - TIHOIOE and valuablefruit-treetifor sale if:Monne - U Hope Nursery, particnlarly- Apples and Peaches, and -a few varieties of Pears,. .Cherries and Plums. C.; The proprietor has strictly endeavored to ebtain the best of fruit.. -A new selection .of Peaches from the East, which are now hearint; prove to_be the best quality. 'The trees are - in . a flourishing condition and from one to four years 'old.- MOUNT - 119 PB NURSERY is situated 7 miles south-west from Pitts= burgh, or about 'e mile riolll Robert MTarlones, near St. Clair Church, on the old Washington Road. And from James Conner's, -1 mile on the same road; 2 miles from ,Rt. Bighorn's Mill,bn the Washington IS; Turnpike. A list of names may be obtained at Joseph Robb's Store, Diamond. Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa Oilers leh there wilt-be attended to. - - ' het27-3t.te._ 1. JOHN SMITH - . Gazette cOpy thiee times Weekly'and. charge this! tt office. rtOPPER. TIN AND SVEET IRON WARE•man ufactory,,on the corner of the . Diamond! and Dun- • mond alley'. Alw•iya on hand 'a large assortment-or ware of the above materials. ' oct27 - ME.RDLTIL nOOKING STOVES for burning - clial and wood.; 1.) Also, Egg stores, on hand and , for- sale-by - a MEREDITH. • :••• Diamond, corner of Diamond alleg. ~ ~ ..., Efil Octotier 37; 3 P. M oct2B oct27 OVE PIPE—A large quantity kept conatrkotiy on hand, and ma,de„repaired and put up, to or der, onnhort notice irid , reasOnableterma by y 7. Dittroila,ObrDitirnood alley oct27 p itiE t ~C . .tetrah imneE y n e ,r rti4 - c . : cm:2l4e Diarriovid;' - eti - DicadOnd alley.. DRITISH and Ataaritan Ftiiniture Calicoes; of and- stylca;teling at 10,121; and 181 par yasd vasaal prisea,l4; 16; 25, &Ob i t at 0028 . - BARROWS & - , BItITISH CALICOES,: 2d.montrung,- of-suparitor fabrics and, beautiful _patterns, selling for In cents at /3413 , R0VT5 .TURINWS , oda . 020 Found ~%; rtrit Tbursdly-,or , Friday laat; tho tiboviamiinnt Ur of money was found by,igoutlornaniatiulicitY- Tbe tan 'gain tiie money by iallingat title office. ' .tze,2B4t I Mil ESEI NE 16: Mil = MI IZZ ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers