:. , •••• - ;.•:;.:.: -- 1:•: , ,; ., :! . .. , ::f
."•;-;11,;:i7':'!;:;:--!
-, l , ili; l ' '''.l - ;: : : , :' , 2:::::•;.:.::•.: - ,...... , ::: : ,:i . ;;):•.::71..;::
4.4 - -;! , '
1-:•
'-'; i7 . i:;'',. 'L:;,
ME
ME
U
II
'
0 . 4
•LL±.1.4 . c . ,.. ,- *4 , ...
• •:5
' OLD POETS
,s'con THE portirl
•
.HOME.
gat! there a man with soul so 'dead,
no never to himself. bathsaid - „-
--'This is my own, My-native land !
Whose heart has ne!er "within him ha - mid,
" As brunt his footsteps he hatb furri'q,
Fjord wtmdering on a foreign
Sir Waiter Scott
'Tis sweet to 'hear the 'watch•dog's honest bark
Bay deeionoutis'dminisic as we draw near home
'Tis sweet to knew 4here is an eye will.mark
Out coming;'anil look I brighter when we come
- - _ - l.ord B yron.:.
•
Eternal Hope! when yonder spheres sublime
Pe their first notes to sound the march of time,
Thy joyous youth begab,--but not to fade,—
When all the sister planets haverilecay'd ;
When wrapt in fire the realms of ether glow,
And heaven'slast thunder shakesthe wcrrtd below
Thou undismayed, shalt o'er the ruins smile,
' And light thy torcli at nature's funeral pile!
- Campbell.
IM, MORTALITY.
It must be sty: "Plato, thou xeasonest well :
-Else whence this pleaiing hope, this fond desire,
phis longing after immortality
'Or whence this secret dread, and -inward horror
Ot falling into naught' Why shrinks the soul
Back on herself, and startles at destruction
Tis the divinity that stirs within us
'Tis heaven itself that pointsout. sin hereafter,
And'intimates eternity to man.
•••, * • • •
The soul secure in , her existence smiles
At the drawn dagger, and defies its paint ;
Thestars Shall fade sissy, the sun himself
'Griiw_dim with age,and nature sink in years;
But thou shalt flourish in immortal youth,
Unhurt amidst the war of elements,
The *reek of matter, and the crush of worlds
ad disan.
KISS
A lop g r long kiss, a kiss of youth and love,
And beauty, all conciatmting like rays
Into WM focus,. kindled from above;
Such kisses's' belong to early days,
Where heart, arid soul, and sense; in concert move
Arid the blood's lava, and the pulse a blaze,
Rach kiss a heartqualce. Brea.
,
• Ttirn away those lipi bf blisses,
• tam ixdsonNl by thy kisses!
Yet, again, ail! turn them to me; ;
Ruin's sweet, when they undo me ! • Move.
MOONLIGHT,
:Bow sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank!
Here will we sit; and let the sounds of music
Creek in our eai; soft stillness and the night,
Become the touches of sweet harmony.
Sip,'Jessica: look, hciw the floor of heaven
Is thick inlaid with Patine.s of bright gold ;
Them is not the,sm allestorb which thou beholdest,
Bit in his motion like angel sings,
Still quiring to the young ey'd cherubirns. [Shaks
'-.011)c illorning post
14Ma*II, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PltrmsßußGEP:
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1847
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
, FOR GOVERNOR,
FRANCIS R. SHUNK,
OF ALLEOFITIFIT COUNTY.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
SIQUILIS LONGSTRETII,
- OF MONTOOISERI COUNTY•
SSENATE—ALEX. 'BLACK.
ENATE-ALEX.
B. SAWYER.
J. H. M'ELHENNY.
• JOSEPH COOPER.
' JAMES S. LONG.
TREAstrata.—JOHN C. DAVITT.
Coimt asioiszn.—R. DONALDSON.
AvErron.,-i-EDWARD M'CORKLE
The Federalieta--6en. Taylor.
The impudence of many of the Federal leaders,
in pretending that ' l it is their intention to support
Genital Taylor for the Presidency, is only equalled
by their former pretensions and professions in re
lation to several other matters. They know that
thef hate opposed! the war with Mexico, at every
stage of its progress; they know that they cherish
the traitorous spirits among them who have utter
ed the most bitter;denunciations against the lead
ing supporters of it; and they know that General
Taylor has been one of the foremost in asserting,
and proclaiming - tile forbearance of our country
towards Mexico; and in condemning those whoop
pose their country. Notwithstanding these facts,
they Pretend to favor the election of a man, who,
so far as his official acts and writings show, is as
hostile to them as any citizen of the United States
can be, in all their more recent movements.
But. a more positive proof of their insincerity
need not be offered; than the manner in which
, many of their leading papers even now speak of
him. While from the Democratic papers of the
country, not a word in disparagement of General,
Taylor. ti be extracted; while, at the very outset
of the war the Federal press teemed with ungen
erous allusions to his conduct, the editors of Dem
- "ocratic papers have uniformly defended his acts,
and sustained his views, so far as they have been
questioned. These are considerations entitled toi
sonse weight in Striving to reach a conclusion up
on the question, Who are Ganzral Taylor's friends;
- and we are greatly mistaken if they will not have
that.eight with the people, which is always the
;result of frankness and honesty.
While only that pOrtion of the Federal press,
therefore, whichlis bankrupt in moral, as well as
political principle, pretends to favor the claims of
General Taylor for the Presidency—that portion
indeed who have heretoforebeen among the first to
'utter unjust insinuations against him—there is a
Vortion of the press of that party, which speaks
- now as it has done throughout. We make a few
extracts from spme of this stamp.
The New York Tribune, the most ably edited,
(and at the same time we think the most en
- venomed and illiberal of its party,) leads off in de
:Oaring that General Taylor is not the choice of
that portion of the party. Several of the Federal
papers of Ohio and Indiana give Corwin a prefer
,
ence over every, one else. The Meigs county
j. Times, anis that "it is madness, nay worse than
madness—it is guilt," to think of any one else
than Corwin. The Butler county News offers/0y
dollars to any one who shall find a Whig in that
county who electioneers for Taylor, and does not
feel as if he had stolen goodi in his possession;"
"fiflgh dollars for the Whig who believes that Tay
lor ought to be nominated if there was no doubt of
thoelection of a Whig to the office" of Presidents
" ten dollars for the Whig who would rather vote
ior Taylor than any other man ;" and "fire dollars
for the Whig who does not prefer Corwin to Tay
lor for the. Presidency:"Phere is a meaning in
`these expressions, from such sources;, and the Peg
ile ,
will not fail to understanc: them, in spite of
_Federal expressions to theiontrary.
TUE Exesuszs of the New York Al nshotese
Icir the month of June,. amounted to $27,203.
I'hib. is at the rata of $320;436 per annum.
, ,
Louis.—Duringlhn_%ai ending July Is,
.nice hundred and thirty,two houses were erecte
u St. Louis
, , -
, ,
: •
.4-
,r~`~ .a,
It3==
:,;~.;~
j' ;
roytige ,11011: Road.
The efficient-inentigetheOt of This most impor
tarn pallor/ al obi'' , main line, during the present
season, haScontribUted very materially to the ,
large-amount.of revenue derivedfrom the public
works:: Under riccamulated difficulties and dis
coumgement, Col: PowER the new Superintendent ,
has, so far, successfully performed, his task; and,
has done the State signal service by the laborious
and efficient discharge of his duty.
'The machinery 'for working the road, scarcely
equal to the business of former years, was entirely
inadequate to the tremendous amount now to be
done, and it is only by the most severe - exertions,
and skilful management, that it can be made to
answer the purpose at all. The pressing necessi
ties of the State, or the ill-judged economy of for
mer Canal Boards, or both these, causes combined,
has prevented the purchase of a sufficient number
of locomotives and trucks, although the want of
more and better engines was felt by every super
intendent ; and although the Board have been re
peatedly advised of the increasing necessity for
new locomotive's. Five or six years ago, when
the business of the road was limited, and the ma
chinery less.worn, there was less trouble in getting
along, but the case is now vastly altered, and every
, day adds to the difficulty of properly managing
the Road. ...
- Some idea of the immense increase of the bu
siness of the Road may be formed-froin the simple
statement that, precious to this year, 350 cars was
the largest number passed over the road in a single
day,—this year; 050 cars have frequently passed.
The last number, we are assured, is under rather
than over the true amount.
We have no desire to institute comparisons
that would be prejudicial to former supervisors—
our 'only object is to make brief mention of the
valuable services of Col. Power, and to claim for
him the meed that is due to a faithful officer.
It is but just to make creditable-allusion to
James Boon, 'Esq., the Assistant Superintendent,
and Mr. George Stewart, who has 'prineipal charge:
of the mechanical department. On their et kir gy .
and skilful co-operation the Superintendent could
-always place the fullest reliance. ,
In fact, Col. Power has placed,in every situation
under his control, the-hest men he could find, and
has promptly punished every neglect of duty, by
discharging the offender, and filling his place with
' an efficient man. It is, perhaps, to this as much
as npy other cause, that his management of th'i
Road has been so eminently successful; and has
enabled him to accomplish so much with the very
defective material he found on the road.
A COTTON LOUD'S OPINION OF TUE P 0011..—
The Hon. Abbot Lawrence, who has been•reaping
a fortune of millions, out of.a system of pirtial and
oppressive protection, and who occasionally gives
a donation to a college to secure the fame of phi_
lanthropy, has recently expressed his views on the
subject of immigration, to the editor of a Native
print in Boston—the Signal. That paper says:
" Mr. Lawrence has expressed to us his views
with great frankness and ability. He has taken
the following position;
The foreign paupers among us, snoULD as !MIT
nosE. Preference should invariably be given to
American over foreign labor. .
On the second point, the language of our dis
tinguished tellow citizen was particularly strong:
"/ would send the foreign paupers Lark!, said Mr.
Lawrence, but not to &Deland, not to Ireland, not to
Wales; he would send them up the Thames to Lon
don, and land them opposite the Parliament House,
UNDsII ITS TEAT EsTss, and fponnbk, icht/eParti.
!nen! was in session!'
- Let it go forth to the world, then, that these are
the sentiments of Hon. Abbot Lawrence. expres
sed to his fellow citizens, without reserve."
Giontwos ow TA: ton.—The whigs who recently
attempted to get up.a movement in behalf of Tay
lor, are thus characterised by "one who knows I
them." In a speech in New Hampshire, Mr. , Gid
dins, a noted member of Congress from Ohio, said:
.*Those Whigr who have got up this movement in
favor of Gen. TAYLoII, knowing him to be in favor of
extending slavery, are mate/ desperate political for
tnnes and hare become an'inins to share in the spoils
of office ; they arc men who would sell the it party,their
country and their God for an ephemeral success; or to
enable them to bask in the sunshine of Executivcfatvr.
They have underrated the intelligence of the peo
ple. They believe the masses to be as politically
corrupt as those who seek to mislead them.—
Time will demonstrate their error."
He continued, speaking - for his own constituen
cy to, say :
I have represented in? Congress the stronirst
hig district in the Utdoefor ten years. lam the
oldest member on that floor but two John Quincy - ]
Adams and Mr. Rhett of South Carolina, are the
only members who have held their present seats
longer than I have mine. And I tell you, that if
every other Whig district in this elation bows in_
servile submission, that Aistrict will stand firm to
their principles of Liberty. I am authorized, to
say that. No cause upon this earth will evei-ex
tort a vote from her sone, in favor of a rnsn.who
stands forth an advocate for the extension of slave
holdingpower."
cic.The citizens of Tennessee gave a splendid col
lation to the returning volunteers at Knoxville,
The gallifirtieut. Col Cummins was present, and
in peply to a complimentary toast, „gave the fol.
laWing sentiment
Major General Patterson—The brave and gal
lant officer, who has the moral as well as the phys
ical courage to do his duty, without reference to
the opinions of other men.
ROBBING VIE U. S. MAlL.—Peltas and Wilson
were tried in the U. S. Court at Columbus, Ohio,
on Friday last, for stealing the mail from the Ben
Franklin, at Cincinnati, a year ago last June, and
found guilty.
Dian AT Vzni Canz.—David St. Leger Porter,
U.S. Navy, died at Vera Cruz lately of the vomito.
He was a nephew of the late Com.porter.
Ex• President Vim Buren is now on an excursion
the western part of the State of New York, in
company with the Hon. -Mr. Burke, the commis
sioner of Patents.
aSsmstas, the young man who shot Professor
Davis some years since, at the University of Vir
ginia, has committed suicide.
" Killing two Birds with one Stone."—The
ing allusion to the Taylor letter, quoted by the
Boston Post from the Boston Courier, (Mr. Web
ster's organ,) is a hard hit at Rough and Ready,
with incidental protection to the Sage of Ashland.
"He (Taylor,) undoubtedly covets a nomination
from both the great political parties. Perhaps he
might strengthen his chance, if he should unite him
self in communion tvith one popular church, and be
baptised according to the form of another."
Outstanding Debt of Illinois.—By a communica
tion of the. Governor, laid before the Constitution
al Convention, now inaession f we learn that the
entiye debt of the State is,.as follows :
Internal Improvement debt, B:c.. $8,161,081 00
Canal debt, exclusive of the $1,600,-
000, 6 1 009,187 57
Deduct amount paid as interest on
present debt
Total ' 514,042,08 22,
The debt of Michigan compares very" favorably
with the,deht of Illinois, or indeed with any of the
western or new . states Our debt will not, vary
much from $2,000,000.
d_,- , e- w;*
_
"•. ,
.
- • - • --- - • •
COVIERCIAL AIECO,RII.
Pr!cparedanq.,corrcoted every Alternoon.
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE. ;
-
COMMITTE FOR itTEITiiIT.
J . as. May, Geo. - Weyman, Jas. Marshall.
• , •
French Line of Steamers.7—Annexo 'Wu table of
tht days of departure of each steameiof the French
line from Cherbourg to New York, and vire versa:
Steamers. From Cherbourg. From N. York.
Philadelphia July 15 August 15
Missouri July 31 - • August 31
New York - August 15 Sept. 15.
Union... .August 31 Sept. 4ao
4 PEET 'WATER IN Tilt CIIANNST.,..AND PALLING
ARRIVED.
Pkirmount, Poe, St. Louis.
Colorado, Gormley, St. Louis.
Danube, Cock, CincirMati.
Swallow, Turnhill, Cincinnati.
Caroline, Nixon, :Wellsville.
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville
Louis McLean, Bennet, Brownsville
Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver
Beaver; Hoops, Beaver
Caleb Cope, Sholss, Beaver
DEPARTED.
DAILY REVIEW OF TEE lIIARXET'S.
ASHES—SaIes brisk at the following rates.—
Seorchings 41041 ; Potash 4* ; Saleratus at sie.
Pearlash at 61 c. 41 , lb.
FLOUR—There was nothing new in the market,
yesterday. The Hibernia's nevi's, which was tel..,
egraphed in the forenoon, produced no change in
prices. The truth is, little is arriving, and_ the
stock- on hand is not much larger than is necessi ,l ,
ry for the immediate home demand. Sales pester...',
day of 75 bbls. at $4 50. Sales of dray loads at
$4 62254 75 l 3 bbl. Family flour retailing from
store at $4 75a54 Si IP bbl.
OATS.—Prices are going down, and the marketl
is very dull at present. A large lot waeoffered at
toc {r bu. and no purchasers. The new crop said
:fo be large, and will soon be in market.
ALE—There is still a brisk demand for Ale
and stocks on hand are very good. Regular sale;
at $709; including the cask.
BARLEY—We quote nominally at 40 c. bu.
The supply of old is exhausted,. and none of the
new crop has been brought to market.
BEANS--Sales small White 87 ie. Market quiet
FEATHERS--Prime Feathers will readily
bring 20c; 9 , lb. We hear of sales of various
small lots at 27030 c. vp lb. as in quality.
LARD—Demand very good ; sales St 7 igBc. in
hbis.; Basi in kegs.
By t elneas on the Penna. Canal.
From Alex. Sc'Ott, Esq., the efficient Deputy
Collector, who attends to business in the absence of
of our friend Gen. Clover, we have.sectived the
following statement of the number of boats, amount
of tonnage, and amount of tolls paid at the Collec•
tor's office, from the opening of navigation up
till
the Ist of August, 1847. Also, a statement of ,the.
no. of boats, tonnage. and amount of tolls, received
during the whole of last year, 1846:
No. &kits, Tonnage. Toll.
1847 2486 132.858,326 $88,097 30
1846 3211 129,066,020 $88,::64 41
3;792,306 $ 0,832 . 59
Shmving an increase up till the Ist of August in
Tonnage of $,792,309, and in the amount of Tolls
$9832 89 over the eptire receipts of last year.
* TUE WILSON ArrA.l 11.—E A MINATION a stint s
Tax MAT OlL—Another and a final examinationi
into the circumstances which resulted in the death
of Benj. Wilson, took place before Mayor Adams
yesterday morning. Mr. Darragh appeared fbr
the commonwealth; 'Messrs. Smith and McClure for
defendant, Gabriel Kelly. But one witness was ex•
emitted, Robert Findley, a watchman. who was
present on the morning of the 25th ult.; but noth•
ing new was elicited from him. The time was
taken up by arguments of counsel.
The question being upon the right of the Mayor
to receive bail for the appearanc'e of. Kelly at the
next session of the Oyer and Terminer, his Honor
decided that he had not the power, and according•
ly the defendant was fully committed.
We understand that Kelly will be brought be
fore Judge Lowrie on a writ of habeas corpus, at
9 o'clock this morning.
$11,174,168 57
1131,550 35
i ii :lL i gig i U
American Star, Hanna, Cincinnati.
Dr. Franklin, -4, Louisville.
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville
Louis McLean, Bennett, Brownsville
Lake Erie,.Hemphilli Beaver.
Beaver, Hoops,
Beaver
Caleb Cope, Sholes, ?Beaver
OFFICE OF THE POST,
Tussnar MOILNI3O, August 3, 1847. S
LOCAL DIATTERS.
For Telegraphic netpatehea, tend
matter, ace next page.
Russr.t.s.: Tale of the Reign of Charles It By
G. P. R. James. New York, Harper Se Brothers.
.Our friend Caldwell, in the Post officebuildings,
has kindly placed upon our table the above new
work by James, the popular novelist. It is .a novel
full of interest, and like every thing else that ema•
nates from the pen of its gifted author, will be
eagerly sought after, and read with infinite pleasure
by the lovers of pleasing literature. The scholar
and historian will be no less pleased in perusing
these pages; as they narrate many thrilling inci•
dents in the eventful reign of the Second Charles.
0 :7. The AthoneUm opened large on Saturday
evening. Yesterday the ladies were treated to the
delicacies of the season. The establishment is
bound to succeed,
GAMMON ♦NT Donor.Ass—•Well known in this
country, are expected to arrive in this city next
week. We presume their peculiar friends will be
pared to receive them.
ffai
. -
Ty. Don't forget the Fire Works and Rape Walk
ng this evening. See advertisement.
().That nuisance at the corner of 4th and
Wood has not yet been removed. The landlord,
whose busioess it is to attend to the matter, h+<
been before the Mayor twice, but still refuses t.
do his duty. Some of the city officers are blamei
for too much leniency in - the matter.
The nine Germans who weie committed
for the Fifth ward riot, are still in jail, and we hear
of no efforts being made to release them. •
uWOLF IN SUNNI'S Curreme"—Two men na
med Wolf were yesterday committed , by Mayor
Adams on the charge of stealing shirts from a
gentleman whose name is Sheep.
We saw a local Item in the streefyesrerday and
about ten local editors after it Six of them were
from one' office.—Post.
"We should like to know what that "item" was,
and what establishment in this city has six local
editors.—Dispatch
—We cant discrtbe the "item" nor can we an•
swer the queStion. But it was an "item" anti the
locals were there.
The cotored folks of this city had a grand cele•
bration yesterday in Thompson Grove, Seventh
War&
There is an Asseptimiort in this city called
,$ The United Brotherhood of Journeymen Carpen
ters."
of:Letters
RIMAINING in the 'Post Office; ut Pittsburgh,
August 1 2 1.847. 'Persons calling for letters
whose names oxe'en Able List, will please say they
are -advertised.
- ,
Adams Williatn - Applegate Calvin
Adirns Bebe. R Anderson , Mary A nn
Agent Elizabeth Anderson4ticob
Abdill David : .. A pplegate Willi sm .
Aikman James 131 Anderson Joseph ,
Abbott George ) Arter James L
Adamt Albert ! Artburs Robert
Adams Platt - Arnold Thomas
Adams Matthew , Arnold James N
Aiken John Aird Milliken & Alex 2
Adams Emmett B • Armstrong Jane
Adams Ann Eliza Armstrong D II
Alexander William Armstrong James
Allendet John Armstrong &Nelsen
Altman Q-S Aylmeyer Peter
I nward -E mm Atkins Samuel
Allen lane , Attick William
Allan John , A ult Jacob.R
Alexander Alfred Askey James
Allan James I Aten John
Allerson Sarah Anne Atkinson Salty Ann
B.
Bagnel Deng! Soden B - -.
Ball Shnilinth Bowman Michael
Baird William 'Bovard James
Baker Hy S.' :3 Boden B S
Saner Enos - Bower Joseph
Baird William Capt 4 Boyle Mary E
Ballentine John Bowman H A
Banker William , Bollman James M
Baldwin John - Bosell Emeline
Beget Jererhiah Boyd William T
Ballow Silas Boyd George
Baker John Boss Dan'l W •
Bard G W Boothe Edward
Bodkin William Bowen R T
Barrow Gee Dort bond J 8
Bardy Joseph ' Brown William 2
Bayard Mary A Brown Z G
Barr William Brown Mark
Bemardiatie Brown Alexandria
Beatty Louisa 3 • Brown Catharine
Bell John , Brown Libbens
Belzhoover Williatti Brown John. 2
Bennett William Brown Campbell
Bee Proser William Brown Margaret miss
Bechtold Geerge 3 Brown Thomas A
Bents William Brown Thomas
Beethy Susannah Brown Matthew
Beaeh R R - Brooks George
Beach John Briest Thomas
Berry John Brooks Elias T
Bennett John Brogan James
Blaney. William Bildgetts Robert
Binsley Robert Breen Dennis
Blossom Mary A Brooks Robert 1'
Birch Thomas S Brannen Beaser
Bell Sherrman Brisbin 3 M
Bigby Peter Brainard M
Biger Mathew Brooks Robert 6
Biscoe Lewis Brady Michael
Bishop Hannah ' Bunn G W
1 I B Bl l an lin d g W sly ß James Bunting John
Buckles J C
Bigby Margaret Jane Burns Margaret
Bird Joseph Burgoyne Joshua If
Biggs Andrew 3 Burgher John C
Black T M Burk John S
Black Esli P Butler James T
Black John 0 ' Burton Annie
Blank Mary Butker Agnes
Black. Williarrk. Byrne John mt.,
Black William T Burke Edward
Boyle Ralph Burgess John Dont
Bowery Julia Ann
C.
Carrill William Coltart.Mary J
Camp Sarah 2 Coe Daniel
Carson John Collins Robert
Cannata ;Rebecca Collins. Robert C
Chaffee Wealthy miss Cobb Lyman
Casey Edward 2 Conner John
Case Sulivan C Corey Benjamin
Case & Mitchel! Convey . Lydia Jane
Card Benjamin C Cox Michael
Carlisle Julia Ann Cox Joseph
Cardttli Ilarriett Cox M A
Carothers Jane Crossley J B
Catherwood John Cook 4 P
Cidhoont:William D Coopy• Ann
Carnahan Alexander Coon A.F
Campbell Thomas Conley Hugh
Campbell Robert Cosgrove Jane
Campbell.Ja& W Connor John H
Campbell Margaret mrs Connelly Stephen
Canape!! N W Conklen James K
Caldwell Sarah Cook Franklin C
Camped Robert Conrad Thanes
Chester Joseph L - Coil Jeremiah
Chesigrove Jane Condron Michael
Chambers James H Cool Peter
Charaw. Joseph Crawford William 2
Charles William Crow David
Chambers Daniel Cross William
Chest Edward . Crawford Benjamin
Chesser George Crooks Capt
Charters Samuel Crotty Morris
Charleton Mary . Cronieline R. 2
Clark Jane Cratirner William
Carothers James . Crilley George
Clemons' John Crawford James
Clayton J E Creighton R W Doct
Clark Mary A Crawford John 3
Clark John Crouse Henry
Clark James Crawford John C
Clark George D
Crawford Irwin
Clover P & C Cutttens Robert
Cooper F Curry George W
Cooper J B . Cunningham Mary Ann
Cooper SJL St Clair Currier Henry
Cooper John Cunningham John
Cooper Joseph 2 Curbart Robert
Cochran Capt Curren Robert
Cooper Alexander Cunningham Mary
Coulter Joseph 2 Curtin Thomas
Collens Thomas Culbertson James
Collier George Currier Henry 2
Collins Thomas 3 Cutlebert Allan
Cilone Elizabeth Cummins Sanfl
Coburn Simon P Cumming James
Collins Isabella .
_ ,
other
Dake D M Doet Dolloghan Edward
Dales 'Wilson G Doak George
Day E Dougherty Grace
Davison Andrew Doney John
Davis James Donahugh Margaret
Davis Thomai Dowd mrs
' Davis Dennis Dolan John •
Davis William B Drake Datil Dr 2
De• Graff Andrew , -R Drum Henry or Jacob
Devine Bridget Dravoe Peter
De Forrest Barton 3 Dunham Lewis B •
Decke -Serial Duffield Beui
Deer J W H Dunlap William
Delle Christinneh Dunharr Deng
Dickson James Duff mr
Ditwiler Alex, ' Duncan William
Dickson William Duncan James
Diehl•Sarah Dtiff P
Devine Peter Dunn A P
Dick David Dunkle John ,
Donaghey John Duncan John
Donahoo Michael 2 Dupell William
Douglass Robert Duncan Alex
i Dodson N M - Dunn Dick
Dougherty Theresa
.„..., ..
Eaton John Edgar Maria A
• dgar W M Espy James P
Early William' Elmendarf John J
Ebersole Abraham EllicarGeorge D
Elkins Jam'es Emmy Daniel
Eaton George 1 1 ' Elliott-James
Earl Mr Evans. Edward L
-Edwards William Evans Joseph
Edie.doseph A Evans 0
F
Faulds William Forsyth mt
Fairfield Mary D Fowler S A
Farrill Luke Foster Milton John
Farley James Fowler Smith
Fanklin Robert Foregy E J miss
Fatty Thomas Foster George
Ferrier Matilda 2 Forsyth Mathew
Felgar S C Foster A G
Fearns W W / Fortune Walter Sm'l
Felix Catharine Lonisa Forbes William
Ferrall Margaret E Forrest Willis : in
Ferrier Nelsori Forbes William
Fluke Dederick , . _Focer C Joseph
Finnegan Mary Franklin Alex
Flower GeorgeDoct Friedley Andres
Florence Josephine 2 Francis Daniel S
Fleming Hinryl . Frizell John S
Fletcher. Missouri miss Frazier Joshua •
Fidel) Sarah Fritch nan Joha
Mil
Fisher Benj H Fty Elizabeth Jane
Flannigan Patrick Frisbie Sanitiel J
Fleming H D Freeman William
Fleming Jaines Freihy F A .
Fink Christian Frampton Win
Fleming David .Frisell John
Finley Caroline Freeman•Watison
Foster C Rev - . Frazer Margaret
Fowlei Richard Francis Sainuel
Foster Jane - Fulton Susan'T
Gallagher Patrick Gosslin John Rev
Galbraith James 2 Goodwin Bonjamin F
Galbraith John Gordon William
Gasbia Margaret Gormley John
Gallagher Sarah Gosser Delilah
George Robert - • Gordon &-Roberty
Galavay William • GrovePeorge W
Gardener Sarah - Grant Thomas
Gallagher James Gregg Jansss S
Gardner Michael - Greer William
' Gardner Charles F Griffin "E. D
Gaffrey M ' T Graces William
Gandeon Alexander A Greenwood Joseph
Gallaher - Louisa Jane Grist Fit
Garrison Elijah Criffut Edward - -
Giles Richard "Graham Robert
Gilleland Jacob Graham Sarah .
Gibson Samuel • Gray Elizabeth Jane
Gibson A A pray Fleteher
Gillespie MEN miss Graham P
Giles George Gray E 3 mrs
ibson Thomas Graham Isaac
Gillespie Samuel Graham W R
Gilchreist John Gray James A & Co
Glenn Janus A "Graham Alexander
Glass John Guthrie Mary Jane
Clenn James 13 Guthrie John
Goings Cornelius Gulch Patrich
Gormley Andrew - Gurnbert George
11
Hamilton Williard " Hinton 0
- Hamilton Jane fliselolni
Hamilton Samuel W Hindman Hugh
Handler •ilaeob Hindman Thomas
Hanna Samuel M Hiser Julia miss
Hannen Joseph Hix William
Haines Thomas 3 Hogle Edward
,Halley James M Holnies J J
Hague 3 F Hollingsworth Samuel
Haines James Y Holmes J
Hamill Jacob Holmes J P
Hart Alexander Holmes J R.
Harden Jonathan . Holmes B W
Hartly Henry Holmes Lilward E
Harrison John Hoffman J Capt
Hartsho Thomas Hoey W M van
Harris AB Holmes A 13
Hart Thomas S Holmes 3 D
Haslett Isabella H Holmes James
Hatton Daniel ' Hoffer John
Hatch Ebenezer . Hoskins David
Hays Catharine Miss Homer William ...
Hays Robert 2 Houser Sarah J 2
Hay,Adam Hopkins Thomas C
Hays David Hutchinson J L
Hays Daniel jlughes, Mary Anne
Hays Jacob Hull H mrs
Hays William Hughes Jants
Herring George D Hutten A C
Haney John Hughes William
Henderson Joseph Huntly m:
Henry Loudon Hull John Sen
,Herford James . Hunt John •
Henderson Margaret A Hnnrer Ann
Herbert Joshua Hull John
Henthorn Thomas E Hutchins A J 2
Henderson Matthew Hughes John
Henderson Jonn P Hunter Capt
- , Herrington John Hughes Robert -
ickman G W • Hudson Harmon D
Higgins Michatt Metes Richard
Inmes Beni ,
Irwin Robert ,
lam•I C'aroline C
Irwin Geo S
Irwin Anne
Ingraham Abraham
Jackman Nancy
,lamb John,
Jackson Sarah
Jack Robert.
James Thomas
,Jackson Rebecca
' Jackson! mil
3ehkina Jobn D
Joslin Oliver C
Jenkins Robert
Jeffries J E
Johnson Mary
Johnson Charles
John= Samuel
Kell Margaret A 3 Keyser Williarn
Kissill Samuel Kerr Peter
Kennedy John ~ Kelly James
Keenan Diary -Alin. Kerr Elizabeth
Kendrick W 0 Kerr James
Kelsey Amos Kerr William
' Keller Mary " Kelly john
Keller Joseph W . Kerr Maria I •
Kepner M 'Kelly Edward
Keller Mary -- Kerr Sarah - -
Kelsey James • Kinnear Elizabeth
Kenney Dennis King Robert
Kearns Susannah ~, King John
Kenney W H King Mary• d
Kerth Duncan nirs King Erastus
keen Reuben Knott George W
Kendrick W Kingsley Milford
Keeler Fanny , ' Kinsey-Margaret mil
Keller Peter King William
Kent Charles Kite Nathan '
Kennedy Ann Kritzky Eliza mrs
Kates Jane A Krewson Williattl
Laßen V L Leonard John
Lamborn lease 8 Lee& Dougald
Lepham Zeira Livingston Rachel
Laird Semi and wild' Lehitian Henry
Leforte Madame - Little Thomas
Lawson. William Lytle Charles L
Landen Manuel - ,Little Margaret n
Latilin F L Lightner John
Laughrey rvv` Linsey M F i AndreW
Landis J Lindsey Andrew
Large Jonathan den Little Joseph S
Levan Augustus D Langwell David
Lehman Andrew Logan David
Leslie Samuel . Logan Daniel
Lenhant Nottley - Lowry Jahn
Le Vino A M Lycetiob
Leech Francis L Longhead Williatti
Levan David Locke Henry
Lewis A D Rev 2 Lynch William Rtv
Leman Anne Loin James S
Leveredge James Lowry James
Lee Amos LowryWilliatti
Lee Samuel Logan Joshua
Lewis Frances mist Lonerback Jacob -
Lehorte Henry C
Magnus Charlotte Moorhead James i
Maher Martin Morris George W
Mansfield D Moler Jonathan : 2
Mann George Mourer Nicholas
Maelay John ftlorris Andrew HY
Matthews Robert Mttoney Thomas y
Marlatt •W W Montgomery Isaac
Matthews Robert R Morris W
Mackerel Walter • Moser Catharine '
-
Mackby Thomas Morris Ave 7
Magee John . Morris George/W:
Mario Peter Bloagan Robert
Maloy 'Patrick - „Merin Marten
Magner George Moore JaMes
/
Macklem John B Morrison Slephen It
Martin James - Moore Jobb 3
~.
Martin Mary Moore Jesse J , •
Martin William Morrison / Stephen R
Martin John .. Moore Thomas M
Megany Matthew - Moore Emily
',Wedding Thomas 2 Morrison William
Metz II Morrison S4ll.
Mendenhall M W Munn Dougald 'l,
Milligan Teresa miss Munshaw John
Mickey Hobert Muller:Edward'
Mulholland Robert ' Mengel Sarah ~
Milford E A Mullen Daniel
Might Samuel Muhern Barney
Miller James Murphy Deurn's
Mitchell Catharine Mayers Philip J
Miller Charles- Murphy James
Mitchell Daniel E 3 Murphy Bernard
Miller D mrs Murphy Jeremiah
Millet Catharine Murray James -
Miller AntraMary miss Mtirray-Felix or John
Moeller A.L 2 Murphy Elizabeth
Morris James Murray J A J
Moody H C Miller Augustus .
. fi r }^j..:':C"vk
~+r~~ '~ _
motalia - Mrs. - :Miller Jani.ls :' 2
- :Ric norms
Mohtgorneri , ..3 C' • ;Miller \V Rev '2
Mobrhead.Thomas T • Mitchell Robert . ,
MOrria S R Doct.- . Miller Jacob ;•-•
M'Anulty F S M'Dire Patrick ~
M'Ardale Juries ' M'Donald Aenry,
M'Bride Alexander M'Elevey R W
Itl'Cullough Thomas ! M'Guire James
M'Clelland Jr N .M'Grann Edward
M'Cabe Mr M'Graw William
M'Calie James H M'Grew W D
M'Cabe James M'Guffry Robert
M'Callister Frances M'Garrabill Agnes miss
Al'Canclless George . M'Fadden Ann miss
M'Candless Martin ' •M'Farlane.John Cul 2
M.'Earty Henry M'Grathy John'
M'Carty William M"Garr P
M'Carty E N _ M i ElroyJ M
M:Caslin James • Mliwaine James
M'Clary. Mary miss M'llwain Irarc W
M'Clurg ElizahetJ miss Mtge Matthew N
M'Clurg Margaret . S "M'Kee Alexander,
M'Clur„,o• William M'Kenna.
ArComb Thomas i Nl'Kerizie John It
IVI:Comb Nancy J miss M'Knight Charles 2
M'Cornb William ' Knight Wm Capt
M'Connell James M'Laughlin -Michael
M'Conorney Peter .3 M'Lure W ' 2
M'Cormick D W 2 -MLure ,Abdail
M'Cormick Patrick INl'Lure Andrew
M'Cormick M'Lure Richard
M'Cormick JOhn M'Lnre James
M'Coy Thomas M'Laine William .
M'Coy Isabella miss M‘Laine A F
M'Cracken James M'Laine William
M'Cradden William 2 M'Masters Franoss
M'Crudey John M'Machson James
M'Crea Martha mrs M'Pike Maria
M'Cutcheon Charles .M'Koberts John
M'Dermott Michael 2 M'Williams . lohtc6 - •
M'Dermott Rosanna
Naughton John Nicholls George-W
Newman A Nilis J, Sawyer
-Neeley William. NobbsJosiah - -
Needs Jacob Noble Hanah R miss
Niacin Hugh Norman William
Nicholls John Nohuahornas
Obey William O'Neil Felix
O'Brien Frank 2 Orr Sampson
O'Conner Dennis Owen hl ,
O'Conner James W O'Rielly John
O'llarrier Mary miss O'Rourk Sylvester
OlTarra Miry mrs , O'Sullivan Daniel
Oliver Rittbert Oweri Thomas
P • .
Pride Hannah PerrY William
Page Minerva miss Pheland JaMes ".3
Palmer George Phelps WilLad' L
Pelmet James' Phelps J N
Persons''George Pilly John
Parshall John . Philips Josiah W
Parkinson RE ' Philips D E
Parrott Enoch Philips Henry—
Patrick Willient Philips Rev
Patton James ' Philipp Elizabeihners 2.
Patton Erma mrs • Philips Robert
Patton William A Perter William A •
Parker Henry E Porter Allan
Parker Theresa miss Porter William
Patterson James • Powell Crishan miis
Patterson LF. 2 Powell William H 2
Pattemon R Powell B F
Patterson Robert Price . Margaret holt
Peacodk William Price John
Petti cord David Pugh J F
Pierson Robert T Pumroy Margaret
Pierson John
Irwin Tames
Irwin Mary
Irwin• David
Irwin Geo S
Irwin John H Doct
Johnson Wallet
Johnson Ralph
Johnson Keziah Mrs
Johnson G E
Johnny John
Jones Harvey
Jonas Harkin
Jones Thomas jut
Jones Evan
Jones Ezekiel
Jones Rosannab
- Jones Dorcas
Jones Ephraim
3' Jones Margaret Miss
Quart Yattlek
Quinn John
Quinn Thomas
Rafferty Aliee Roberts Alen
Ralston Williarn Robeling Jahn A .
Rankin Sarah mrs Rochester John
Rattigah Peter ' Rockwell Leonard
Ray John Robland John.
Ray William ' RdOkElitabeth
Reamer Frederick ' .Rosenrnud John
Reany David Rosenbeim Henry
„Budiuback C tars Ross David
Ruse Richard Ronbabush G
Ruse William Rosinsville Joiephus
Reisinger Maryjaneland Evan . •
Reiner Solomon 2 Robinson Margaret Mrs
Rhodes Francis Robinson Wm
Reynolds Widoia Rogers :H Gold
Reed Hesker miss • Rogers lohn
Richards Jesse - 5 Rogers Joseph •
Rice Julia 51arthei 2 Rogers Mary miss
RichaidsonJ N 2 Rudy Jolin it
Richanison Samuel Rule John
Richardson Joke Russell William:
Riley l'homns RusSell Elizabeth
Rittenhonse,L W Ruth Ellninlr ears
S
Sallada Sebastian Smith ladies r
SamuelaJoseph Lieut Smith Alfred ,
SandersOn Mary Jane Smith R P •
Sanford Gstorge Smith %Wien!
Saunders Samuel 2 ScnithlLß
Savage [Hugh • Smith B F
Savage John Smith Sarah Sant
Scoffield J W &Stith
,Anti Mrs-
Scott Walter Smith Eliza Mini
Scott Jerry •
.Smith Nancy Miss
Scott John Y Smith Sarah Aan mil
8 - cott:Johh Dr 2 Snodgrass John
Scott;John 2 Sproul' Thomas Rev
Scott Thomas ' Snyder H L -
Scott Williadr Sprague Samuel
Scott Alexandei SlevetiS Aitios
Searl Thomas S Stevens David Rev
Seely William' Stevens Philip 2
Scihert John A Stafford Thornat
Seibert Jamuel Sterling Satnuel
Sailors John 'Steedman Francis
Seldoniridgii John 2 Stewart• William -
Seymour Caleb .Stewart James Mcri.e.d
Seymour R W Stewatt Sainuel 2
Shaffer William Stewart ,James
Shanahan. Christopher Stewart Jaines
Shaver D D • Stewart Levi
Shaw Mary miSS Stetted Ellen miss
Sherman Byron • Steirisets Phcebe:
Sherman SJ - Stiles Henry L •
Shermer G W Stilley J B Dr -
Shimer Michael. _ Stitt-Jacob
Shibe Daniel ' •Sfdden & Sheriit
Shock George E Stonsipher'Davld
ShoclrS H 2 Siockharri'Lewis ,
Shull l&Carr • Stokely Jathes M
Sttugart John Storum Francis 2
SickMan' Samuel Strinid Charles =I
Simpsdn Clarissa Strickland Noah
Simpson David Streeter Sophia f,
Simpson George S - Stiain Ddvid
Simmons Thomas Strong Francis
Sinnaenond Elizabeth Sullivan Timothy
Skeen Catharine. Sullivan Edward
Skillen William Butherland Walter
Slabter Samuel Swagger William
Small Matilda Sweeney Edward
Smith Michael ' Sweeney Catharine
Smith Francis - Sweeney • James
Tait Francis rhiss Thornpson Samuel
Taylor James Tibbatts Ira )3
Taylor James P 2 Timmins Catherine 2
Taylor dames M jTimblin William -
Taylor Dugald q Tizzard George W
Taylor A J Tobin Michael
1 Taylor Sarah W -Tomer Adam
Thomas John Torrence Mary miss
Thonias G R Torley John 2
Thorna.s John. Tranor John
ThoMpson J D Tre.ssler Frederick
Thompson J Troop John
Thompson-Mary J Troy David. " 2
Thompson Maria Tapley John
Thompson Elizabeth rora,TuTner Thomas R
Thompson Henry "Twining H M.
Unker Andrea ilrgnhart Wm. • -
Vea2y James A •Vanborn R T ' 3
Vern3en John . Vanborn
Vaneman R rims Vandeolift Martha L
Van Vleck Vangan John,
Walker George W Whitaker WDr
Walker William Whitaker James Jr
Wallace John - - Whitesidea Robert
Wade Alanson - Whitman-John '..
Wakeham WII Er.. Bro . , 'Whitfield Heoiy
Walters NV , 2 Whittmere Michael ,
Wafters: Peter : . Williams Walter
Walters Sarah Williams M - A mrs
Walton James mrs r.
. .
. . .
_
-
'"'" , • . ,r -. ' _ -.-
EMS
.
Wtinderer-Lemis - ' - -- Williams Henry 2
Ward:lsaiah Dr- ' ' Williams Sarah miss
Ward Patrick- " -. Williams 3:B
Ward Thomas, . Williams Reese P -'
Ward -Thomas B - . Williams Isaiah
Washington G W 3 Williams Nancy miss'
Watts Charles N : Williams Robert li -
Watts Charles'_ - , -. Wilson William -
Watson Sarah Aim inra Wilson Jane A miss 2
Watsorilosiah • Wilson John S
Watkins-Thomas, - .Wilson. John Y 2
Walsh, James & famiY Wilson Elizabeth miss
Walsh James_ Wicklime Thomas.;_ _
Weaver - Jacob • - : Willock John
Weaver Samnel G , .Willock Foster ' r
Wear Thomas ' Wilkins Mary miss -
Weber Henry _ - Winter T B
Wells J E -• , Winilrow James
Weldon James; - 3 - Winford 'James
Werner William - _ Wiggans James
West. Samuel, , Wisthwell Mrs
West William * Withington inr --
West Minerva Ann - Withington James -
Westbrook Leonard - 3- -WoodgerThomas- :.
Wheeler George • Woodward Joseph :
iWhigham C - Wood - Mary A ' -
;White John . - Wood Patrick - ' .-.
White D D , , . Wood Sarah miss - .
iWhits Jane miis - _ ,WrightFAizatribia: "...
White Mathew " ..-- Wray,Jatnes:
I White A A .. - • . - Wright Fl Drl . '-
White & Co - - - - • . Wright F
Waite John
_ ,
Young jesse "
Young Juntas
Youog Thomas
MISCELLANEOUS
Director Poor, St Clair IP
M
ug3
Yaw Samuel
Yates
.=
Young Lewis
GREAT ITALIAN. RE MEDY.. :
Pascititramis, Apri1.260846, • -
Being afiliFted thr - some 8 years with that most
listressing disease,asthma, and for' the' last
3 years much of the • e confined to my room,
" % xi
Ind at several diff erent times my life was des
paired of; a conchided to obtain some of Ma
coni's Sicilian Syrup, whtch was recommended to
me by a friend from New York. v;hp stated that
it had cured some of the most inveterate cases.'
mown to the medical profession. Suffice it to say,-
that, after using the above medicine for about 4
.:
xeeks, I was entirely relieved, and I believe radi
ally cured. Yours with respect,
OLIVER W. OWEN,
- No 175 Bertram st., Philad'al
Hays & BroCkway, Wholesale and Retail Agents;
see advertisemeat. . feb2,
.
07Wilooetsti Covon.--Messrs Editors—l ob-,
served some time ago a communication over the
signature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne's
tndiac Expectorant had been the means of saving
the lives of three of his children, who were suffer
ing severelytvith whooping cough; and having, but
a Ebert time before, lost on of my children by
that dreadful complaint, and e
having another, and
thy only child, suffering tbe greatest agony with
the same disease, and it hourly 'expectation of its
death, I was Waited to purchase a bottle'of it, and
commenced using it ietihditig to the directions—
and to the surprise of all it began to mend in fif- -
teen minutes after we commaited using it, and the
child has new completely tecoVered.
I have no acquaintance with Di. Jayne, but I
hereby return him a husband's and a father's
grateful acluicosledgments •
• J.-L. SIMPKINS.
Philadelphia - April 22d,1846
Jayne': Hair Tonic.—We commend to the atter.-
!ion of those desirous of restoring their hair or irri
proving its beauty, to this elegant preparation
We hear it every where highly spoken of, and es
pecially byall who have made use of it, as greatly
efficacious in stiMulating the growth of the hair,
and preventing and curing many affections of the
skin. Its Vit . ldes are amply and suffieientlyprovj
id.—N. Y. Sun. ..,
For sale in . Pittsburgh 'at. .the PEKIN TEA.
STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood—and at
the Drug Store of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street,
Allegheny City. mar('
- ,
Ohm-K.ll's Galvanic Remedies for all kinds of
iervous affections they hive been used with entire
success in all cases of Rheumatism, acute or chro
nie; applying to the head, face or limbs; gout.; tic
iodereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick head
ache, indigestion; paralysis, palsy, epilepsy', fits,
:onvulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu
ralgia, general debility, &c. In cases of dyspepsia, -
which is simply a nervous derangement of the di
gestive organs=-they have Wen found equally suc
. !
These applications are in the form of Rings and
Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts,lsc.' .
0:7 See advertisement lor further particulars on
the outside of this Sheet. • •
Folsale at the only agency,s7 . Market street. -,
Csiand Eitittittioit *I , Fire Works. '
And leats aJ Uneiltialtect bkill on theEtartic Wire
.
AYR. SONINIERVILLE. respectfully informs "the'
citizen of Pittabbrgli; thathe will give such
an exhibition of Fire Works and exploits on: the
Elastic Wire. on Tuesday evening nest, in the grove
in the rear oethe Atnerican Henke, Penn street, as he
trusts Will give entire satisfaction to the audience.
Mr. E. Hoop the 'Celebrated performer on the Elie
tic> Wire, will execute some of his most daring a
chievements. He will ittik a grand'ascension
velOped Eangatia. Fire add slitouded with, two
wheels,inn - tied Thunder and Lightning: , - Itrthis
feat Mr, hood . litia no rival.
Mr. ittnor.„the Celebrated Pyrotechnist - from Islevr
York; it engaged to prepare the Fire Works,
introduce thli most splendid exhibition everwithesied -,
in the West. -Among. other plecee will be given the
American Star, Ladies' Baguet, Temple of Liberti,
4 - c. dc. - -
Witrri , stiwia will be iii direndanceto enliven the
entertainment with choice add ilbpular ramie: •,"
Seats have been erected fbi the accommodation of
the'audiences and -officers *lll be in-attendance to
preserve order: - - - -
'Performance to bonimEnte at S - o , clock. -
* .Tickets of adrnission,2s cents.: Children with
their parents half price. -
Valuable Beaks. - -
TFIE Origin and History of Missions completed
and arranged. from .authentic. documents. , By-
Rev: Thomas Smith, Minister of Trinity-. Chapel,
London, and Rev. John O. Chdules, A. M., Boston,'
Mass ; - illustrated with upwarde of.twenty steel en
gravings ; in 2 Tots in one. , - ----
- Missionary Enterprise;; a collection of discourses'
on ,Christian Missionli, by, Aritericati authors; edited,.
by Baton Stowe. - - • - 1
, The Great Commission, or 'the Christian Church
constituted and Charged to convey the Gospel to the - .
world. By Rev. John Harris, D. D., author of the
ci Great Teacher," "Mammon;" tke., with an intro
ductory Essay, - by William' 1.. Williams, 2d edition.
China ;—lts state and prospects; with especial
reference to the spread ef,the 00aPel.'Containing
allusions to the antiquity, extent, population, -
aation, literature, and religion of the Chinese: .BY
W. H. Medhurst r of the Missionary SocietyyLombin,
For sale at the Book Store of -
ELLIOTT & ENGLISH, -
56 Market st. bet 3d ond_4th.
M
Large and Positiv'e Sale of 'Splendid TT Urie ' -
Carriage ibt.C4 at Alsatian.
EY'SAMES
frO-raorrows.VitednesdmAttglist Ath, at It Welk. '
in the forenoon,,will be sold at , the residence of
Capt. E.. Harding, Allegheny arsenal, a large. and
splendid assortment' of Fruniture, all - or which hare •
,been kept in the best of order, comprising`in part;
mahogany and ratable topped centre and-pier ables t
mahogany chairs q,' mahogany dressing binlanes
mahogany secretarie and book case; mahogany so- •
fa;,carpeting; hearth rugs; fenders and fire irons ,
mantle and pier looking glasses; splendid sett o j f
china; glees" and gueensware ; bedsteads and a great
variety of kitchen utensils. Also; .1 doable earrings} ,
complete order,
and made in the latest modern
style; 1 excellent family horse, goes well ikeither
:saddle - or harness ;, 1 splendid piano forte, in escel..-
- lent tone, and order made by. Lewd' of Philadelphia.
.VITRITING and WRAPPING'PAPER : '- .'7
y y
30 Reams Cap Writing; - •
100 r6' Crown and Medium wrapping;
13' 17 - For sale by 1 JNO. F. I PERRY..
....._ Allillialll
VISE: 200 bbls No 3 (large) Mackerel ;
.. _l5O half bbls;
to bble No - 2 • - .
• 10 .1:114e No IN.& Salmon, landing at the
jyl7 , Ganal, and 'for iale by JNO.P. PERRY.
CITA SLI and SCOACHINGS 10 casks: in stor4,
jy cousin by J 140: PERRY.
B UCKETS and BROOM'S: 30 doz Beaver Thiamin,
- 100 c Corn 8r00me,,.; .
JNO. F. PERRY:
OW
.
• - -
MEM
-t
EN
C. IserKIBBIN, P. M
m=za
NZ
=I
111
•-
~:.:.•,
f.
PE
II
ES