, Ow +k,„ ~ - ' . MI ~_~; BE :4.10 Oailp, Aloriii4Most. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND ,PRE.:TRIETOR PIT TSIIIIRG.Hs THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 30;,154.7 DEDIAJCIRAT - 1C NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS 11. SHUNK, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. FOR. CANAL COMMIF_SIONER, 111 eau IS_LO NG S T:Et-E T OEHONTOOMENT COUNTY. , - SFITATE -- A LEX. BLACK. Agit=NlA-JAMES B.SAWYER, J. H. M'ELHENNY, JOSEPH COOPER, JAMES S. LONG. WO*AfiCtILII.--JOHN C. iM VITT. Comitssszoxsit—R. DONAL - DSON. :Avi on EDWARD NITORK LE. - VlECtlldit Clflinty committee of Correspondence. .. The following persons compose the Committee. Charles Sbeter, George R. Riddle, Andrew Wylie, i James S. Craft. . -, Benj...Wilson, (of Eliza- 1 J. H. Philips, (ot Rob beth.) insom) • ' Slimes. A.. iticin, R. H. Kerr, '; -hates Cunningham, j Dr. Wm. Barlitip, Jan ,L Mitchell, Col. Jenne Sill. • Jacob Tomer, Col. Jos. E. NlV.alie, Thomas Farley, Josiah Ankrim, A. AClPwain, . .. IR. Patterson Edward ll Enci, . , 1 Gen. John Keel, ... Dr Johas - R. bl - Clintock; James Watson. (U . - At a meeting of the Democratie Committee of Cosreepondenee, held on the 7th inst., the tol lowitig-reolutien was adopted : • iißtsolted, That this Committee recommend to , -tlie - several wards and districts to appoint their 'yawn Committees of Vigilance, and that such rip . poirrtments be made at once. and either by the — Delegates to the late County Convention, or 'by rrittiting held by the people af that purpose. Al so:that so soonas such Committees are appointed, ...the names of the members thereof respectively be (prtardod to the editor cif the Morning Post." fr,' , E. W. CAnn, United States News : paper Agency, Sun Buildings. N. E. corner of Third and Dock, and 440 N. Fourth street—is out only au- Plinked agent in Philadelphia. n We have driven the Editor of the Gazette to the wall, and pinned him there. We have :proven that his reckless assertions, in relation to We think that the philonthropixls of England i prices falling off one half, in consequence of the tan employ their money in a mariner much more Paisage of the Tariff of 1846, are totally untrue. creditable to themselves, by appropriating the Ne have produced tables and facts, partly from sums annually expended in this country to support the columns of the Gazette, to show that prices men in violating our laws; and in attempts to in have been higher, and the country has enjoyed a name one part of our countrymen against another; greater degree of prosperity, since the Tariff of to the purchase of, food. for the starving millions ISie• went into operation, than during the period in their own country, who would be glad to sub.: 'yawn the Act of 1842, regulated the affairs of the slat on the unconsuined provisions atloted to the country. The Gazette has not and can not, "'l.:slaves in our country. We are not supporters of trovert the truth of this position. We have dial- ! the institution of slavery, is any form, hot we lenged the editor to do so, and we now throw deprecate this hypocritical cant about fiefdom, in' dawn the glove again! Will he dare pick it up country where rintoor man has not a tithe of the ,in order to evade the discussion of this issue, which i freedom orcomfort, enjoyed by the dog or horse • Wriliave again and again presented t o th e e d i t o r of o f the wealthy lord, whowould give thousands of terGazette, he endeavors to envelope himself in a I dollars to gain the name of a philanthropist a "cloud of smoke, and in this manner make his es !broad. We think, too, that our countrymen cape! But we shall keep him where we have , would do well to watch the paid agents of the ,him, and use him akscetneth to us proper. I British Government, who are to be found in most E...k,very few days., when we corner the editor of ;,,f the free stales of the west, if not in all the free ~ tbe 'Gazette in close quarters, he exclaims: "The slates of our country. When we cannot manage -Post charged Mr. Snively with being an infidel, and' our on n affairs. then, we think, it will be time e won't make good its charge," &c. &c. Now, the nough to look to the monarchies of Europe for as Post has never mentioned Mr. Suively's name, in any way whatever. It is true, that a eorrespon-! .. `dent of this paper, in env% er to the Gazette's by .'pociitical discourses in relation to Mr. Owen's pri• vateiapinions, asked how that editor after throw ing off-such pious effusions, could support the fed. `end ticket for this country, when one of the candi• 'dates was !an open and as owed infidel?" So name was mentioned; and we are not sure that it was Mr . •Snitrely , that was alluded to. But that gentleman, thought that the shoe fit him and put it on. It is 'singular, if he was innocent, that he took such - ,pant's to set himself right before the L public, par- ,ticularly when his name had never been connected with the charge of infidelity in this paper. There is an old maxim, which contains much truth—" a guilty conscience needs no accuser Again, it has become customary with Major' Fog of the Gazette; when driven into close guar firs about the operations of the Tariff of IS t!!. to raise a dust after this wise : The Post said the' /Gazette was sold to adhering masons, and has: never acknowledged its error," &c. It la ab ru.' mored through the city, when Mr. White sold the! Gazette that the new proprietors were masons.— We gave the rumor for what it Was worth. The, Gazette, had been the exclusive organ of the Anti masonic party in Allegheny county, and the old supporters of the Establishment. (from some of! whomme obtained our information) felt interested in ,knowing the opinions of the men who were to as .:istime the control of their blessed oracle. The pres ant editors have announced to the public that they t are not masons, and we give them full benefit of .their denial. But for all the service the paper has 'ipodered'the anti•masons, under the government of Wilms. Brooks & co., they had better be without an organ entirely. Those gentlemen have corn ;iilltely dodged the discussion of the masonic ques tion,—a theme, which, in by-gone days, was dwelt 'upon by the caustic and nervous pen of Neville B. :cralg, and his successor. Deacon White. The original' anti-masonic supporters of the Gazette - ' . tbcise who have made the paper all it is—feel that ,they have lost an oid friend ; they look in vain in. tco, the columns of that paper, for articles directed against the lodge. It is not our business, if they complain of the course of the paper under its pre. ,sent management. Hon. Wm. J. Brown. J. P. Ca.i.psua, Esq., of the Indiana State Sen • tinel, has jumped off from his roost at home, and is "crowing" on a visit to the Eastern cities.— Writing from the seat of government, he says : "I found our old friend W. J. Brown in good health -and spirits. It used to be a complaint that the Representatives of Indiana at the capital were re served, cold, formal and inhospitable. None can thus complain of Mr. Brown. He is just the - same good natured, abstract, and humorous genius that he used to be at home. Office has not made "big mall me'"of him, as it has some others whom Yon' and I helped to place and poWer," He is right. No better specimen of the Hoo• ,sier Democracy has ever been sent there than he is;And -there is no officer of the government more industrious,faithful, and efficient in the discharge duty. We do not think a more worthy and '.capable man could be found in the Union to fill ,the (Zee of Second Assistant Postmaster Gen fual. • ixltWa learn, from the Indiana Stare Sentinel, of the '2.sth, - that the 10th and last company of Abe sth regiment from the State, was mustered into 'Critics on•the'rnorning of the 23d—being only 19 days froM the issuing of the Governor's Procla : - t tratiotr, calling for its. organisation. There are • , , 'either * companies ,ready ; and it is expected that Iwo companies_ more will be added to the Reg,i iment. Well done for the Hoosier Democracy. - - Tr. cbandieecketare. We attended the lectu;'e ' of Mr. Chandler, on Monday evening, at:.`-ithe hof-_ ; the "Catholic InStitute," and.muktnot forget to say thatwe never listened , to a lecture of a' similar king Wi'th more interest and, delight- The reputatidn of Mr. C.-as an elegant writer inl.able lecturer, had preceded him Atirhigh as we believed it to be in both these departments, we were altogether unprepared for the brilliant effort made by him on this occasion. Poingston's Arlnir's. vs. Cox—By Judge BELL.— HIS subject was, the dignity of man," viewed in maintenance. A, all his ennobling relations with Heaven and his lthcugh an action may be in form as for a tort fellow man, with his advancement in science, his yet if the subject of it be based on contract, it will be regarded as an action ex contractu, whether de gradual development of thought an 1 feeling, and his struggles' for political equality. This subject, fondant be an infant, or adult. exquisite in itself, he treated with the skill of a Misfeasance imports in itself, a wrong without master, and adorned with a brilliancy of thought reference to contract. Nonfeasance, is the viola and beauty of language, which combined to form , tion of an obligation,by a neglect or refusal to ful a happy alliance between " thoughts and facts, the fil its requirements. .dssumpsit lies . against a car sons of heaven, and words, the daughters of earth." tier on his contract or case for a breach of his coin on law duty. The modesty of the lecturer caused him, in his A contract made by one partner in his individu exordium, to lament the great difficulty of such an alliance, but never, in our hearing, was the al name, upon a subject within the scope of its busi• union so chaste and holy, never triumph so full ness, is made with the firm, if so intended by the and complete. acting partner, and the fact of joint or individual The morality with which the whole lecture was • liability, should have been submitted to the Jury.; ,infused, was drawn from the purest fountains; and Professional partnerships by attorneys, are the benevolence inculcated and insisted upon, met • liable to the same rules as those formed far, general trade. If the partnership was liable. the bilities and captivated hearts of all who had the a worthy response in the tenderly touched sensi i action should have been against the surviving part i ner, and not against the representatives of the de pleasure of listening to him. Beautifully an4---druthfully was it said, that the ceased, as in this case. true dignity and greatness of man can spring only The measure of damages, in a claim against an attorney for professional negligence, is from true goodness of heart, and there is no mind the actual loss sustained by the plaintiff; and such so dimmed, no heart so bad as not to contain some attorney will not be excused by subsequent negli f g limmerings of truth, or some germs of virtue. • In giving individual examples illustrative of his j gence, of a volunteer attempting to carry out the! subject. he brought up, in proud array, the names i original duty. Hays vs Harden —CliicfJustice GI PISON —The of eminent persons in ancient and modern timesi who have signalised themselves by some achieve• act of Assembly respecting Wills, enacted Sth ofd ' ment in science or amelioration in society, sweefi-1 April, 18.33, requiring the signature at the end of dog across the intellectual horizon, and lighting 4 1 the will, &c., made no alteration in the number of, up with the mingled effulgence of their glory and itnasses, or the matter to be proved by them.— I The Common Law rules of proof, are therefore in -410. • greatness. The blaze of one great name was lost and evidence of the hand writing of the r 0- The Cleveland Plaindealrr says that Doc 17, in that of another, so quick was the succession full fmc e i witnesses is sufficient, without proof Lass, the fugitive 'slave. is about to establish Ili paper in that city, entitled the -North Star. - -- and so varied and rapid the intellectual rockets subscribing While in England, $72000 were donated for this) that flashed forth from his powerful mind. l of that of the party. Purpose , "h i ch 1) """ ss is commissioned to' From the garden of Ed en, with its "pall of Additions to a will, following the testator's sig• ) ! draw for. The paper is to be in operation this i sin and woe," and the scriptural woman who nature, will operate as a statutory revocation of the fall. I bathed the Master's feet, and the great man of a whole. distant isle who sank to rest in "the cradle of Co- i Baia Iles u A DC—About one o'clock yester-1 lambus." he passed with patriotic pride, and a day, two men were seen walking hill-wards, ii i heart full of grateful recollections to the shades of company with officers of the police. One was Mount Vernon and the tomb of Franklin, " with sent up by the Mayor for abusing his wife and I its invisible monument." From the shadowy past childien. Ile is a Get man ; and a more ill-looking and the palpable present, he drew rich lessons ofj fellow we never saw, It was observed that he re- 1 practical wisdom for the guidance of out country s' sembled Reidel, arid his conduct argues that his future, and every topic was irradiated by the wand ' looks do not belie him. his wife. a feeble looking! of his genius, and ?very touching allusion render- woman, is left to support the family—herself and ed deepest pathos by a heart teeming with sympa- four children. Tie other prisoner was committed thy and love fur his species, by Alderman Steele upon tne information of his' Born within sight of the • Mick of Plymouth..., wile, who appeared at the Independent Police of . we cannot wonder at the fullness and earnestness fire, with a biiiisa nod batteied face, tie is a man I of Mr. Chandler's patriotism; and while we ac ;of huge proportions and great strength; and, we cord to him unhesitatingly, the possession of much:are told, genetally goes armed. lie was commit , genius, and a noble understanding, highly cultivn ! ted for trial, and doubtless get his deserts. ted and Immo% ed, we must not withhold from him Tug leis!! ix o Ciirtiours.—k II praise is due what we belie,e to be even higher praise, the en.! I to our liiih aril Catholic fellow citizens for their! j latent of a kind. beuevolent, manly and liberal; forbearance towards the little faction that nightly ; heart. hold meetings um the market places. and whose oh I The Hall of the Institute was paced and honor ' by much of ihe beauty. ; ' jest e , ltlently is to excite •• Philadelphia riot. - 1 rht friends of order and decency, me sometimes iashtnn and talent n( our city ; .—h:rsre been d d u a de v , attracted to these meetings, but to cast have he hoping that m asuees the incendiary blackguards been interfered with taken to get the lecture published. All their railing and vituperation are received with i shouts of laughter by tho.ae against whom the as saults are aimed. This shows the estimate put " 'Re- : 4 New Recruit." The editor oftl-the• Gazette wishes to know, (in his paper of Saturday.) it'Sre are sincere in our sup Port of the 4exierin Waif- and says— If he be, let him tprove his faith by his works. Lei Um nalunieer and go to the wars; and amidst the din or battle try his metal, and prove his zeal, and worthily win for hintself what he so much praises in others. Throw aside the goose quill. and draw the blade." In his paper of Tuesday, he gives us the benefit of the. f'llowing • " The editor of the Post does not yet volunteer for the war,— • • • • Go to the wars. man, and ' hunt' the Mexicans, • • • • • • Prove that you really love your country better than other folks, by volunteering to fight her battles." If it can be satisfactory proven to us, that we can be better serving our country, by going to Mexico, to mingle in a bloody strife with her foes there, than we are doing by remaining "in the rear,'' to ward off the attacks of the guerilla bands who are contending against her at home, we will at once resign the quill, take the sword, the rifle, or the musket, and 'fly to the Camp." We are of the opinion, however, that there are more ways by I • which a.. Man may prove that he loves his country, than "by volunteering to fight her battles."— Though this, we admit, is one of the strongest, proofs a man can give. In all our past history, it has been deemed necessary that some should at-', tend to other duties than those of the camp ; and' our friends expect of us to remain in our present / position, in order to, war against "the apologists of Mexico at borne. We will, however, make a fair bargain with the editor of the Gazette. He wishes to make it appear that be is not acting with "the apologists of Mexico "—that he is not him self one of that number. The strongest proof that be could offer of being on the side of his country, , woutd be to " colunferr and go to the wars - —in any! capacity, from that of a "high private, - to that o f Major General. Whenever he is ready to "prove his faith by his works" in this way, we will f"1- low his lead EICIIM (Os Eternal ii4datme is the pare ofliberty— The Democracy will not, cannot be defeated, it they are true to theenselves. It is only when we become lukewarm, or divisions spring up in our ranks, that the enemy gains the ascendency over us. Let our frierds in every part of the State be active from this tonal the election Every man who is a true friend of Pennsylvania, will do all in his ltiower to prevent the federalists from atom ming the control of the affairs of State. crlj It is a pity the federalists cannot get np a panic, even far one short rriontli, so as to operate in fai,or of the Bankrupts' arid :Monopolists' can didate. As long .as the country continues as pros. perous as it is at :present. the federalists hare no Lope of success in Pennsylvania. cr -j- Mr. DALLPa speech, delivered in this city on the ISth inst.; has been copied into the leading. democratic riapets of the country. and its semi , ments decidedly apprus ed of. GNOROL Panste is still mming around amongst the lieople, begging for their votes, not. withstanding his inexplicable conduct in relation to the sale of the lot to the Masonic Lodge. Ile must have a,hard.cheek. Darsie's conduct in that transaction is disgreceful and dishonorable; and eNely attempt to explain it ttway, will only make the affair more odious in the eyes of all wcll-mean• tng men (0 --- Let the People bear in mind, that if the 'Monopolists candidate is elected Governor, we may look for airevival of the extravagance and profligacy of the Ritter administration. Bad men like Thaddeus Stephens, will assume the control of our State Government; and anarchy and confusion, bribery and corruption, will be the order of the day. o:j^ Keep it before the People, that Gen. James Irvin, the father of the infamous Bankrupt law, and the Monopolist's candidate for Governor, in this State, opposes his own country in the present war with Mexico, and goes as far as the most ultra anti-war federalist in denouncing the administra tion, and rendering " aid and comfort to the en emy. pi The following presents a rare chance for the editor of the Gazette to try his hand at fur nishing a plan for a grand panic to operate in fa vor of the federal party at the election this fall : Pacteossts wil be received by the Whig editors generally and at the North American Office in par. ticular aaTor the MOST APPHOTED METIIOII Of rnommitio a PANIC just previous to the elec tion„a immediate attention is required. C. B. LANG 110 N, Esq , of Lockhaven, Pa., has cut loose from federalism. He could notsatic tion the treasonable course of those who oppose their own country on all occasions, and take sides with the public enemy. He says: Since the be ginning of thd war, the whig party seems to have substituted lolly for policy, and desperation fur principle." Disrovery-A wag, says that once on a jour ney he was pilt in a sleigh with a dozen ,or more passengers, no one of 'whom he knew; but on turning a short corner, the sleigh upset, and then, said he, .1 found them all out." Cubo.—The New York Courier and Enquirer has an article on the subject of Cuba, which con tains the following passage: uOur whole „,: , round in relation tOllC'elba may be stated in a single phrase: iVe desire no change; we would use call the influence of the Uhited States to prevent any change in the nationality"of the island; we ask no exclusive privilege for our trade or intercourse with it; but, if Cuba ceases to be Spanish, it murt be American." '••••' - ' t" , - t 1=11111•1 PANIC WANTED A 3 EXCITING ..!'CXNC..—From a letter published' ' in a late number of the New York Journal of Corn rnerce, giving an account of the Battle; of Contic..l ras and Churubrisco, we extract the following • Our troops making the attack did not exceed I one-fourth the number of the enemy. The conflict lasted two hours and three quarters, during the whole of which tune the deafening roar of artillery and small arms vs as continuous and tremendous, such as no man present ever before witnessed. It was a time of awful suspense, but the issue was not for a moment doubtful. When it was over, the General in Chief (Scott) rode in among the troops It would have don'e your heart goof to hear the shout vv-i , h which they made the welkin ring.—! Several old soldiers seized the General's hand with expressions of enthusiastic delight. Suddenly, at a mo t i on from his hand. silen,e ensued, when in the: fullness of los heart he poured forth a few most eloquent and patriotic words, in commendation of. their gallant conduct. When he ceased, there a. rose another shout that might have been heard in the grand plaza of Mexico. During this thrilling scene. I 'looked up ton bidcony of the Church that had been so bravely defended. It was filled by Mix- ICati prisoners. Among them Gen. Itineno. a ven erable old soldier, was leaning forward, his counte. • !lance glowing, and his eyes sparkling with every maniftstation edelight ,1 verily believe that the old veteran, with the spirit of a true soldier, upon beholding a victorious General so greeted by the brave men he had just led to victory, forgot, for the I moment, his own position,—that he was defeated and a prisoner,—and saw and thought only of the enthusiasm by which he was surrounded." , THE KiEEtn Exn Wm:v:lEo.-111e following is a recapitulation of the full list of the killed and wouuded oftic,ers and privates, in the different di- Visions and brigades ni our army, in the late bat tles before the city of :Mexico. Killed. Wounded. jlissing. Gen. Worth's division, 37 280 10 Gen. Ts iggs' do. IT 54 12 second Brigade 23 126 •t Engineer Company 4 • I Company K terry, 2 Gen Pillow's Division, 12 Ist Brigade, Voltiguer 0 20 13 1 14 and Howitzer's Cos., Palmetto Regiment, Gen. Qui(made Divis How to Drels a Trout.—The editor of the "St. Mary's Beacon"—a capital little paper, published nt Leonnrd town, Md•—says that some epicurean old gentleman who hostile good of his fellow crea• tures at heart, gives the instructions annexed as to the modus operandi for dressing a trout :—Spirit of the Times. To our poor thinking a trout never eats so well as when broiled. Do not wash them, but rub them dry alter cleansing them ; anoint the fish with the best salad oil, fold them in paper, and lay them on the gridiron at a respectable distance from the fire, which should be charcoal or wood ashes. While they are passing this culinary ordeal, burn about a quarter of a pound of flesh butter in a well tinned saucepan: when we say burn, we mean melt the butler (alone) until it ceases to hiss and fizz, and the creamy froth subsides ; the butter will then be of fine gold color; add about a spoonful-and.a•balf or two spoonsful of French vinegar, three or four shalota, with pepper and snit to taste. This is the most relishing accompaniment extant; and if the reader does not lick his fingers, and invoke a blessing on our bald pate for this hint, there is nu gratitude extant. Settlers wanted—Lands given to them—The State of Arkansas invites emigrants to come and take lands which have been forfeited for taxes, and no payment will be required for them. The Auditor, upon proof of settlement, will make a deed, which deed the Supreme Court of the State has decided will be valid. The forfeited tracts compile some of the finest lands in the State, and now is the chance for a cheap home 'or a speculation. The Banner office has just issued a volume of 75 octavo pages, containing a list of all the lands Which the State pan donate, and the laws relating thereto.--Little Rock Banner. LOCALJIATITItB Supreme coliit oirPtiruirklvania. : :Srptanber 20, 1847 #noTniet-r 0? OPTSICINEr Dravinin. Leech, for usr of agticin vs M'Cutly—By Chief Justice Giese:fr.—An agreement by an apprentice, endorsed on the Indentures, that the wages shall be paid to the Mother, cannot be enforced, where there is no correlative obligation on her part for his upon their sayings by our adopted citizens. We know that the Notices will entirely fail in their efforts to raise a riot, unless they begin it ; and there arc so few of them in this city, that we imagine they could not even do it then. There is not one man of character or influence in this coun ty. who is willing tb acknowledge publicly that he belongs to the Barker party. We are glad that they are such fools as to hold their meetings in the market places. and on msr ket evenings. It is well that the people torn the country should know something about them. ACCIDLVT.-A boy named --, while of work with some part of the machinery of Black stock a Factory. Allegheny city, on Tuesday, had a hand cut of entirely. The pour boy will never bo a working m an EMMET HOTEL—Single gentlemen, or families, will not find a more pleasant hoarding house than the above, located (as every body knows) in :111e• gheny city. Travellers and transient visitors will find the accommodations equal to those of any other public house. Sweeny is celebrated for his hospitality. Line EST —A lad named Brown was yesterday committed by Alderman Steele, on the charge of stealing, a watch from Mrs Moore, Penn street. NEW HALL IN ALLEGIIENT CITE —We learn from the Alleghenian that Vim. Robinson, Jr, is erecting a building, in which he intends to fit up a Hall for Concerts. Meetings, &c. This is a good move; and we trust the citizens and officers will see that it be preserved from the rudeness of the "Allegheny rats." (T ry There ate quite a large number of strange faces within the Supreme Court room. The law- yerb from adjoining counties ale gathering in tirici.z SAM BALL.—We were mistaken in say -ling that this Ball was to come off this week. The evening of the 29th of next month is the time. I We'll have our ticket ready, and be ready our. 33 ! selves. Cr Mrs. Farrun is ut the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia. It is a great shame that she did not stop over night in this city, while on her way. "AN EDITOII...—WiII some friend read the ar tick in the last Protestant Unionist, under this cap tion, and explain to us its meaning, if any it has Q Mrs. Mary Ann Curran, of this city, wishes to hear from her brother, John Haslett, who was, when last heard from, in Columbus, Fayette coun ty, Indiana. At the Cincinnati Horticultural Exhibition, some one exhibited samples of Wine and Brandy! This may be all right in Cincinnati, but we in Pittsburgh do not recognise Wine and Brandy as horticultural or agricultural products. 0:7. Mr. Kennedy is about to leave on a tour to the west and south-west, for the purpose of giving exhibitions with his Cory-Hydrogen Microscope. Ile will first exhibit in Steubenville, and proceed to Wheeling, Maysville, Lexington, &c. We wish him success. pj• Rev. N. West, of Meadville, is to take charge of the Fifth Presbyterian Church, of this city. 03-We understand that George Donn has left the city. May he be a new man in a new cam try. azr The young-men of Allegheny seem deter mined to have a Public Library. They are pro gres,sing vigorously in the work._ cij-It was not until yesterday, that vie heard of the death of Mrs.Ellsuti: , GOrinox. She de parted tbis life,_et her reeidencein Aflegfieny city on Monday eyertinglast„after a short Illness ; and her remains were interred in the Allegheny Ceme try, on Tuesday . ..' Mrs. GnrdortAvas highly esteem ed and beloved by all„ who knew her i:-and she has left behind her a viccithy family of and grand children, and very many friends to mourn her loss The excellent Chief Clerk of the Com missary General's Department, in Washington, Mr. William Gordon, is a son of this estimable lady.: Imenovan Dnir.—We call the attention of Draymen to the invention of Messrs. Townsend, Carr, & Co. It is nothing less than a windlass and rope attached to the common dray, in such a way as to be very useful in hauling on the heavi est barrels or bales, with no other effort than simply turning a crank. We think the plan will tiegenerally adopted. CA xxlm.—A large number of big guns, cast by Knapp & Totten, were inspected, during the past week, by an officer of the General Government, and after belching forth from their iron mouthirl some heavy proof rharges,.were accepted, and marked with the initials of Uncle Sam. One gun was fired until it burst, in order to test the strength of the metal. We are informed that it did pro digious feats before it surrendered; and all agreed that it was a pity so fine a gun was lost to the ser vice. Instead of shaking to pieces the•houses of Sharpsburg, Messrs. Knapp & Totten have now taken to battering down Coal Hill! Sawmill Run is rather a dangerous place for non combatants. Tut New BASTN.—We congratulate the peo ple of the new wards upon the prospect of being supplied with water, before a great while. At a meeting of the 'Select Council, on Monday even ing, Dr. 131aA, from a special Committee, report el in favor of the passage of an " Ordinance, au thorizing the Water Committee to supply the high er portions of the city with water." After some discussion. the Ordinance was read three times and passed. The following are the yeas and nays: leas—Messrs. Aikitys. Black. Caskey. Drum, Lavine, MDevitt,Twain, Nelson, Rowan, Stimple, Totten. Wilson, and President. 14. Nays—Messrs A dams.Bakewell, Denny. Laugh lin, Lee, Lightner, 111*Gill, Murray, and Simpson, NEW MARKET PLACE.—We noticed on Tuesday afternoon, crowds of people, with baskets, 8i.c.,! gathering around the canal boats, in the basin,l near the horse Market, purchasing vegetables,l butter, eggs, &c., &c., from gardners and farmers, whose trucks were brought to this city on the ca •; nal. We believe this market place has been start-1 ed but recently. It will not be a great while un• til the city authorities will be called upon to pro-1 vide come shelter for those who prefer to buy and!, sell in that district. BALLET SE sox.—For a few nights the enter tainments at the . 1 heatre will be rich and rare. A most excellent Ballet Company has been engaged by Mr. Porter—with all the names of which the public are familiar. Blangy alone is suf ficient to attract—but when it is announced that Nlialle Vallee, Miss Neomi, Mons. Bouxary and Wietotr. are her aids, what must we expect That their engagement will prove profitable to the Man ager we doubt, foi the house is not large, and the prices of admission remain the same: but the Pit and Bogs will he full on each night they appear. This evening the bill is excellent ; and the lovers of such amusements will surely be entertained. WILLARD'S Oriental Cough Ali j This preparation is not the infallible remedy for the cure of Consumption in all its stages, but it is nevertheless the best remedy now in use for the spee dy cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Influenza, }Jeep atc.. in the very worst stages. As the ;I , eaton has arrived when people are troubled with ! violent colds and its accompanying evils, it is impor- - , tont that some safe and effectual remedy should be within their reach. The Oriental Cough Mistime is offered as such a remedy, with the confidence that ; it will perform more cures than any other medicine at a similar nature now before the public. 1 . Sold Wholesale and Retail., by HAYS & BROCKWAY, Druggists, • L , No 2 Commercial Row, Liberty street. ; Also, Pa. ‘VILLAELCS Celebrated Anti-Bilious and Liver Pills. Price - 25 cents, with 37 pills in each ar . 7. We call attention to the sale of Real Estate box• se36 in Teinperanceville, at present owned and occupied - A, ,f A R A.SC H INt) : Per case or bottle, for sale at by the Rev . E. C Jennings. which is to be sold on I . 11:1 the Wine Store, corner Market and Fitst sts. Saturday next. This will be a very desirable op-! sc3o . JACOB WEAVER. portunity for securing a pleasant residence. 1 — 4 PSYNTH E: let quality, per case or bottle, for i j f -1_ sale at the Wine Store. Miss Julia Dean is in Buffing) r, FOR READING MATTER SEE NEXT RACOA. Ist quality, per ease Or bottle, for PAGE. isale at the Wine Store se3o Mr. Couse, who some years ago taught the art of dancing in this city. is now in Detroit, follow mg his old business successfully Awn with Illexico.—The Washington Union !NT EW LAW BOOK—A Tre'tiso on the law of makes the following remarks in relation to the in-! j_lt contracts and rights and liabilities, cx contrac ture conduct of the War:. I tors, by C. G. Addison, Esq. Just published; for •• We believe that our government ind our peo• 1 sale by (re3o) ELLIOTT & ENGLISIL ple are alike unanimous in the opinion, that, - - - ill rpliE most com'ortable, safe and effectual medi-: our propositions of peace be now rejected. there is i i vine that can be taken to obviate a costive state no longer room nor enswuragement on our part rof the bowels without an inconvenient and hurtful for the policy of conciliation. We must offer the; purgative effect, is Dn. RAtru's I.4rnimasai. VEGE- Olive branch no longer. The war must be restrt. j TABLE PILLS, (No. 2.) They also strengthen the or ed at once, and with new vigor. Its bunlens must' gans of digestion and purify the blood. Many dys- , be thrown at once upon the conquered. We must , peptic b f or weaklir fie p r eople find le th m at 6. b i y t a ak r ln e g r t e i e em or levy severe contributions lts pressure must be i i h u elth e an r d e so o i r rits follo a w ny w s a they coUld never g oh severely f e lt ; and while we conduct our military I r o m f ro m any other medicine. One No 2at any operations with that strict and scrupulous regard 'l ineal, will Invariably insure a perfect and easy diges. to the laws of war, which becomes a free and lion. Price 25 cents a box. Two kinds in one box. Christian people, arid which an American Army , For sale only by S. L. CUTHBERT, Agent, l can never forget, our enemy must yet be made to l se3o No 50 Smithfield at. near 3d. know that to him the continuance of war,mhich he elects, is only the continuance of calamity. and loss, and humiliation. By such a course alone can we hops to secure a peace, if Mexico shall prove, by the defeat of the present negotiations, that her agreement to negotiate is only a treacher. ous pretence to gain time for new measures of hostility Wisconsin —Tweedy's (whig) majority fo7 del egate from Wisconsin is about 1,000 There were but two members of council to be elected. That body will stand 11 democrats to 2 whip. The [louse of Representatives will probably stand, twigs 10, democrats It 3. It stood 6 and 20 last year. Tur. Usa or A Roroz.—The Home Journal says of a rouge, it was worn by the Roman Gen erals in their triumphs, that they might seem to blush continually at their own praises. M arried, In St. Louis, on the 21st inst., by the Rev. Dr Lynd,Exit!. J. WIRE, 1:541 of St. Louis, Mo. to Miss LATINA L., daughter of the Hon J. M. Wiss, of Greensburgh, Pa. PITTSBURGH THEATRE Manager PRIVATE BORES $5; SINGLE TICKETS 75 CTS. Drees Circle, 50 cents. Second Box, 35 cents I Pit, 25 " Gallery, 90 " FIRST NIGHT OF THE BALLET COMPANY ! Thursday Evening, Septeutber 30, Will be performed the Comedy of THAT RASCAL JAUK I To be followed by a grand Balled in two acts called 1->ILLUSION D'UN PIENTRE! In which, Mad'lles Blangy, Nalla, ?,: - aomi, Mons. 13ouxary and Mons. Wortoff, will appear. The whole to conclude with SKETCHES IN INDIA! John Barton, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office, North side of Fifth street, between Wood and Smithfield, in the same building with Alderman Morrow. te3o ly A BBLS Copal Varnish, far sale by 41 sap a JOHN D. MORGAN, Druggist. 0 BALES Velvet Bottle Corks, for sale by • so3o JOHN D. tdOhGAN BALES Corke r rot sale by el 800 ' JOHN D. IVIORGAN OBBLS Sp. Turpentine, for Bale by • ee3o JOHN D. MORGAN IBBL Venice Turpentize, for sale by se3o JOHN D. MORGAN RBIS Mason's Blacking, for sale bo 2 se3o . JOHN D. MORGAN ESEZ=ZMIZII A ir c s ELECTRIC TELEGRAM Sept. 29,6 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR.—Western brands are offered without buyers, at $5 423 c. bbl. CORN MEAL.--Moderate sales at $3 vr WHEAT.—SaIes of prime white at $1 3201,- 35. Prime white. is selling at $1 1601 09 c: CORN.—Sales of prime white at 60 c. :Prime yellow sold at 62 c. WHISKEY.—SaIes at 27 PRIME PORK.—Sales of Western at $l2 50 013 OO fp bbl. BAGON.—Moderate sales of Western sides at c. RYE FLOUR.—Sales occur at $4 12k. BEEF CATTLE—are selling at $2 43-i.)7 100 lbs. gross. KILLED HOGS—arc in demand at $6 75 ta , 1100 rns. Sept. 20, 4 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR—Is firm, with sales of Wecterri a WHEAT—Moderate sales of prime Red at $1,12 01.15. TOBACCO—In good demand at former quota. tions. WOOL—In active demand. • WHISKEY—SaIes at 26e. COTTON—Nothing doing. MESS PORK—Western No. .t . is held at. $l , l. LARD—Market quite inactive. CLOVER SEED—Sales at $.1,30(a4,62. GROCERIES—Market steady, with no change in prices. CORN—Moderate sales of prime White at 6:30 GGc. Sales of prime Yellow - at GBc. WHEAT—Continues fam, as last quoted. , WHlSKEY—Moderate sales at 25i029c: PORK—There has bepii a slight speculative ad vance in the article. Mess is 'selling at $1.4,25 bbl. Sales of prime at $lO 50010,75. Beef and Lard coutinne quiet. I3ERTIER PENS—Platinated by Galvanic Pio cess. As good as Gold Pena. Eighteen cents a card, containing 20 pens with 'a good pen holder. Pen No 1 suitable for running hand; 2 as " Secretary band; 3 " " round 4 " " Italian " 5 " " old English black letter; - 6 " " Ludy , s band. The Pen No 4 is principally used in Wriring and Drawin.z Schools. The Pen No 5 for copying Music, making packets. etc. The Pens Nos I and 2 for Bank Note Signatures, as these pens never cut the paper, however fine, or however heavy the band may be. - 7: 4 LUKE LOOMIS; Agent,.. scat) Ets Wood street', A. MASON & 2 Market street, invites the attention or CO., dountry Merchants to their extensive assortment ofForeign and Domestic Goods, which will be sold at Eastern jobbing prices. sc3o n- Wholesale Rooms, 2d Story. _ _ 1= T RSCHENWASSER : let quality, per case or I . for sale at the Wine Store. se3o JACOB WEAVER. C. S. PORTER .•= 1 457 , 4."V...7;v...'A . .g , ':,_•....::......:!!,3; , .,`-.;:".. ,,, '.',; ,- .; - '; ,- ' ,,,. ` ~. ....... . tab.:'!:. ~._.... ..... E ' XIMMISIT. YOU THE MORNIE.II BALTIithiEbIARKET. PHILADELPHIA MARKET NEW YORK MARKET. Sept. 2g, c o'clock, P. M FLOUR—Genesee is firm at $.1,7504.811" To Country Merchants. A Valuable Plantation for Sate. ','ILL sell the Farm on which I reside, situated I in Plum Township, Allegheny County, about 18 miles from Pittsburgh, and about the same distance from Greensburgh. The road from Logan , s Ferry to Greensburgh runs through the place, and the road from Leechburg to Pittsburgh runs close near it,— The farm contains in all about Three Hundred and'. Filly Acics, of which nearly two hundred acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The farm has about 100 acres of coal, a good two story brick house, with hewed log barn and stable are.erected on it; two orchards are planted cult. _lt contains several nester-failing springs of excellent water, and other conveniences desirable in a good farm. The terms will be favorable. All necessary information will be given to persons wishing to purchase, by application to me on the premises. JAMES M'JUNIgN. Plumb Tp., Sept. 29, 1847-t.v4e Boots, Shoes, and Gnats. rirma. Subscriber returns his sincere'thanks to his 1_ friends and the public generally, Far the very liberal encouragement he has, met with since his commencement in the above hueiness, at No 99.141ar- Vbt street, and 41 Liberty, and now begsleave form them that he has received a veriltirge and well selected assortment of Doota, Shoes, Bt&ttc., of the best materials, best workmanship 4 and 101eit, fashion, and would request those who ,want . t.ci, pur chase any thing in his line, to give him a call, as they cannot suit themselves better to their advantage in the City. JAMES,ROBB, sc29d 1 in*w2l 99 Market and 41. Liberty et. Rheumatism", Goat and ti Tre Dolourex. •, . AREST EC TAD LE,ge n deinin called at our office, as he said, to inforth us that he had been afflic ted for fifteen years with Rheumatism or Gout, and occasionally with Tic Doloureux; that he had been frequently confined to his room for inonths together, and often suffered the most intense and excruciating pain, but that lately he had been using :JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE, from which he found the most sig nal and uneipected relief. He says be found the medicine very pleasant and effective, and that he now considers hitnielf perfectly puTed. 7 —Phiiisdel, phia North America. A Fact. Wenn' Hicowrara.—A gentleman of Scro fulous habit from indiscretion in his "younger daya, becaino affected with Ulcerations in the Throat and Nose, and a disagreeable and troublesome eruption of the Skin. Indeed, his whole system bore the marks of being saturated with*. disease. One hand act' wrist were.so'mUch affected that he had lost the 'use of the hand, every part beiag.cavered with deep, painful and offensive ulcers, and were as hollow and porus as a honey-comb.. It was at this stage.pf,his complaint, when death appeared inevitable Cronus loathsome disease, that he commenced A4e two of Jayne's Alteratiie, and having taken sixteen bottles, is now perfectly cured:, The Alterative operritesihrough the circulation, and .puri4es ,tbeidood and.eradirates - disease from the apatite, wherever lecited, .and- the, automat' cures it has perforined in diseases, of the skin, can cer, !curate. ? gout,. liver complaint, dyspepsia, and other chronic diseiiesiia.traly astonishing.-4i.r4 of _ - - - 1 1 Cr Por sale in Pittsburgh at the' PEKIN -TEA STORE, !1.1 Fourth street, Pittsburgh: zee29 A tE` 101 t Znics* Damaged-Blve Ctilltornta Blanket* at Auction. ON Thursday morning, 30th inst. at 10 -o'clock, at the,COmmeicial Sales Roouis cot- of Wood and 6th sts.,'will -be sold without reserve for account whoin it inaftoriCein, 38 pair large site Blue Cali-- fOrnia 131ankets;:of :good quality, which have been slightiy iimnagedin transport:aloe on the canal. Also, 21 pair domestic Blankets, just rec'd from - manufacturers; 20 pieces good quality red flannel. . se3o JOHND. DAM; .durt,r. 29 .11,1111thnirLota- int 'A'9461409.1 -- .:: , ::i.;' OO Saturday next, the 2d day of Oct, at 2 o ' clock, P M., will be sold on the premises, situate be tween titre Washington and Steubenville-Turnpike Roads, adjoining•Temperinceville, 29,,chpap;build. ing Lots, suitable for healthy and retired residences of those engaged in huShiess iri the' cities of Pitts. • burgh and Allegheny, which cad by steam - ferries be reach 4d in Jess than half an hour. TheAots will probably average abou 9100. , • .. -, - ,: ,. ...„,, , -_:' , 7 Also, that handsome:and spacious Cottage hletwes : at present occupied by the Rev. E. C: , JESittinCiesltd- , .., •joining the above Lots, with about-onisat4a-balt ' acres or ground on, which areabnut ISO: cboitistruit trees ' tahrubbery, ,an excellent well of water ," stab. ling, &c. Each Lot.will be accessible by convenient , streets; a plan of which may bneeen at the AuctiMi ~ Room, and the property shown'by the proprietor on the premises.. - - ' . I .' -•'.'' . :, 4- -,,L _- '. Title indisputable. Terms:. one.lburth - Caab,::OS approved security, the residue in three equal annual payments, with interest, to bnseeared:by Bond and Mortgage. • , JOHN 'D. DAVLS, , se3o-d3t* . Auctioneer. Dry Goods and, Furniture at BY JAMES M'KENNA.L. MO-MORROW,- Thursday, Sept. 301.11,!at 100°-' JLelock A.M., will be sold, at the Auction No.-114 Wood street., three doore from - ,fithithe following Dry Goods, , comprising impart: Fancy 4-4 lawns- do American, French and Eng lish prints; bleached and brown marine ; fancy. siriped and plaia alpaccan.„ gingbaute and linsem flannels; superfine cloths, various colors; superfine cassine4s and eassimeies; hosiery; glOven; tiara.; cravats, stooks; patent thread; sewing >silkvispool cotton; silk velvet; superfine French satin - Nestingis, • At 2 o'clock, Pi M., ,1 crateNueensware; the fur. declining house keepingi-ameng which are, Mahogany Sofas and bureaus; mahogany pier tables, fancy and .common .chalter, , .bedatelits,, feather beds and bedding, Bair and, htisk. tiatieises, candlebrass, I mantel clockil - cradle, oil paintinga, 1 iron chest, together with a large- assortment of kitchen utensils. . , • At 7 &clock, same evempg, Gold and . .Sitcjir Watches, Clocks, Cloths, Cassitneres and Satiinetts, Calicoes, Gingtiairic,:Satin VestingE4 se29 JAMES IPllENNA,'AtietiOneei. Auctlon: Sales, BY 10 . 11 N D.:DAVIS, AUCTIONEE.g. DRY GOODS. • ON Thursday morning thn 30thinst ai 10 clock, at the Commercial-Sales Rooms, comet of Wood and sth sts., will be sold, 4n-extensive sortment of seasonable Dry: At 2 o'clock, P. M., a large assortmenititztew and second hand household Forniture;amiing‘hici are inahogan3 bureaus; "chaiTs,;'.tables, hair actet,,ma.• hogany sofas, rocking thairs, 'high and INcr; pest bedsteads. work and wash'stands; 10 - okiit'glassest S day and 30 hour mantel e.loclesf else, - carpeting,' feather beds, matresses,-.54..:' Also, a quantity or. Aceensware glassware. tinware, waittra:coal.„o4 l DeTceishiie shovels, mafahe*;. I xi* ping paper, 'Groceiies, At 7 o'clock, P.M.. a hatidsonie aisortinnt.ofiinO' ' shirts with linen bosoms _and -*collars,. ready. madp clothing in great' variety,' geld and' - silyer watches, Musical i s trim en:s, Eno table end' pocket;cutlery. An extensive assortment of German Tanei Goods, T,W) . VIZZO, • UNDERTAKE.I,I:ifth.st., wnmediatety opposite . the . Theatre, respreafully .Inforins kis friesids and_ the public'in! gienet•ali that 'he has icantned business as a 'Ftirnishint Undertaker.— He' is sup plied with, and atylays keeps on. hand; coffini.ferall sizes - and kinds shrouds, and_ all-:othei aiticlesiin cessary on suet:occasions. : Silver platesi'icebeses,and lairenCaffins,will be supplied on order: A."ftne hearse and:carriades al waysreadyto attend fimerars. SiM•fic Valuable Farm for Sale... N pursuance of an order of the Orphan'sComt, I the undersigned, Executors 'of the-daSt will aid Testament - of George Williams, Eaq., died:, Will expose to-sale, by public outcry as the Conti Hoilis, in the city of-Pittsburgh, at 10 o'clock, A - .11-f.;- - iitt the 3d Monday of September, A. D. 1847; all that certain ,messuagei and tract `Of - r.iind:in Northl'47- ette Township, - Allegheny, Cbunty; Tenusylinida, bounded by lands orMilton E. Baldwin ind . .kranhaql hie wife, by lands, of the heirs Dr. Gl'eUrr, - dia' , Cl., and by lands of Thomas 3PClain; acres, and 4S perches, rmire.or less.; . This Land is Ot excellent quality, and.welbadits• ted to farming purposes. Terms at sale: One_ half cash, on - the deliverysir the Deed, and the balance the Ist Ody ;if - Apr-O,A D., 1848,. with interest from the day-of - sale, stud balance to - be seemed by Judgment - Eren - dith- 0 Mortgage on the premises. DR: - JACOD DI3IMITT - , • Ex , td MILTON E. lIA.LDWIN August 20, 18.17. - • JACOB WEAVER JACOB WEAVER The above sale adjourned until M.nday, the Ilth day of October, A. D. J,34T, o'Ulock, -- A:11 — ; at which timumnd place said . Faim will .be sold.:_: , DR. JACOB DIM:MITT' r • • 'MILTON sep.lB-dlw&wlt ‘Executors. otr Washington Examiner, copy the - above 1 time, and charge this office.. ' . Caitees CablnetLibirary: 11LEASANT TALES FUR YOUNG PEOpLE, r old Humphrey. . Life of the Rev.'l;Vm. Terinear,f6rinerly Pastor ot , the Presbyterian Church a - Freehold; in jilewleriey, in which is contained, among other interesting -trar., ticulars,an account of hisbeing three days in aLattice ' , and appareutlylifeless. = Peace in Believing, by Rev Vl.Talter McGiloray. , The Los" of. A.ustrilta; a Iterative or the Joao°. the Brig Austrilla by fire, on her voyage frourSatit and Sydney, with an account of the sufferings, rell gious exercises, and final resents of the passenger"; edited by the Rev. James R. McGavin, Dan idee. The Force of, Truth, - an' audientic narrative; by; Thomas Scott. -- -1 The above are uniform with the ,c.Christian Cabi net Library;" publisked by R. Cartel'. Just reed ELLIOTT fi ENGLISLL, 56 Market at. between 3d and 4th` MB OYSTERS! OYSTERS!! OYSTERS-1 !II . GEORGE Scrum= respectfully . informs his friends and , the public, that he is - dailytn-the receipt of rut?. Far-sx OYSTERS, which will .be zerved , up io *very style, at short notice, to suit his customers. Ground Nut Candy, a nd - every descripiion'ot confectioneries,"on hind and for sale ulthe corner Air sth and Smithfield eta. - se2S-6m7 E T ERE IS. MORE. PROOF. of the good inaißiuik ofi S COUGH SYRUP, and, if you liaiei a.bad cough, you had better try it and be cured PITTPUROII; Jah. . Mr, - Joulc...McittoAcr:--;Thili may : certify_ thet,...foi several Weeks :past, rhave:been afflicted with a se vere Cough, which prevented me from getting much rest b night, or, Inhering with any:ease-tnreugh'or day time.. Alterirying various_remedies; at wiz!, pense ol several _dollars,- And_ receiving no „benefit from them, I purchased a bottle *of MORGAN'S COUGH SYRUP for 25 cents:. Although-a week has not Set elapsedi or the F.yrup more thie three-fourths used up, my _cough has entirely subsided;,and ap. I pears to be permanently cured.....S.hould h.similar at. tack occur, - the first remedy..l. shoultEmakiumte o. would be Morgan's Cough-. Syrup; believing-;tt - I to be thb besttemody • I aver made use of fora Ctrugh. S. 7 W -. ..STorrr.i , Wood street. . I,t:r Only 25 _cents a "fettle: - iPrepared"'wholteare an d re t a il by JOHN D. MORGAN, Ortiggillt; Wood 'street, one door _ lieloW;Diamiiiiid - Pittsburgh. , „ - se2S-Iy.L. . - ARSAPARILLA AND VEGETABLE :SUMO kj PILLS, are the safestand most efficacious ofany other pills,that iriniade,hecause They are warranted free from Mercury, Minerals or any substance whatever that can be the least in jurions or dangerous r: " They are the only. Pills known toVentaiiiSariaPti-' - rilla in them, and which is combined with other vegetable extrasts. ; , They possess the eambined. o and.cleansing the stomach and bowels; purifying the blood and fluids of the whole syrem... They can be taken 'at all times,:endrnder all dr. cunistances, by young and mile -and femide; Without interfering with other medicines•thatmay. have been taken, - They 'can betaken, - without any change pt . :habits or of living, and 'without'any'restrailif from oceupi r . tion or usual employment. They can be :taken, -without Any fear of taking cold, during exposure to all kioda of weather or get. ting,wet. For sale, wholesale, and retail,:by B. A. FARNESTOCK & CO., cot. of Ist and Wood, iirtilior'Stirand Wood its. ; iale"' the Orieat ;:Wine: stare, by the bottha or o Ac za cotiltrbot:ood -Front sta.; - . . , se2B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers