• . , • ..• " '• • • • , etjt talv Alornhtg ,Post. a. HARPER, EDITOR ANDPiORRIETOR. vim TsBURGlii FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 0847 DEMOCRATIC NOMIMATIDES. FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS H. SHUNK, or - ALLEGHENY COUNTY. FOR CANAL COALMISSIONER, MORRIS LONGSTILETII, OF XONTGIOMLItY COUNTY SINATE-A LEX. BLACK. Amman LT--JA MES 13. SAWYER, J. H. WELHENNY, JOSEPH COOPER, JAMES S. LONG. JOHN C. DAV - ITT. CUMNISSIORER—R. DONALDSON. Av DITOII.-.-EDWA RD AI*CORK LE. Demuretic County committee of Correspondence. The following persons compose the Committee. Charles Shaler, George R. Riddle, .Andrew Wylie, j James S. Craft, _Benj. Wilson, (of Eliza• I J. 11., Philips, (ol Rob ,beth.) i inson.) Jerks A. Irwin, R. H. Kerr, James Cunningham, Dr. Wm. Bachup, John .1. Mitchell, i Col. Jesse Sill, Jacob. Tonier, . Col. Jos. E. M Cabe, Thornes Farley, I Josiah Ankrim, A. Millain, 1 R. Patterson, Edward Encell, , Gen. John Neel; Dr Jonas R.-M'Clintock; James Watson. oj'At a meeting of the Democratic Committee of Correspondence, held on the ith inst., the hal lowing resolution was adopted : " Resolved, That this Committee recommend to the several wards and districts to appoint their diva eommittees of Vigilance, and that such ap rointments be made at once, and either by the Delegates to the late County Convention, or by a meeting held by the people for that purpose. Al so, that so soon as such Committees are appointed, the names of the members thereof respectively be forwarded to the editor of the Morning Post." (El` E. W. Cann, United States Newspaper Agency, Sun Buildings. N. E. corner of Third and Dock, and 440 N. Fourth street—is our only mi litarised agent in Philadelphia. The Gazette aad Federalism. " Men often change.—Principles are eternal." And if wo cannot alter thing By -- we'll change their names sir!" In "A brief chapter on Old Federalism," the editor of the Gazette, on Tuesday morning., gave his readers a medley, in which was included n 'classic quotation from the Latin. We will not trouble our readers with a similar one, as we fear they are, in general, no better acquainted with that language than ourselves. We tried to hunt up a German quotation, for the benefit of our neighbor; (knowing his horror of any thing Dutch, and Vsvhich a large number of our readers would have ; understood;) but we could not find one to suit.- - Howevet, the meaning of his Latin was, that the Democrats are constantly calling up a horrid blind Anonster, which they call old Federalism, in order to try and fnghten the " Whigs;" and he says that they "seem to be blind to the past." As it re opects calling up thl_ghost , of old Federalism, we plead ;guilty' to the charge. We know very well. tint - tibia is one of the ghosts they - are in greatest dread of; and we know that they always manifest a very peculiar sensation whenever allusion is made to it. The reason of this is, that all the in. contrition! of their High Priests cannot " lay" this :ghost It stalks abroad through the country, (as the disturbed spirit of an offended parent might be stippos4 to do,) pointing significantly at Whig. gery; as if to reproach it with the enormity of its abatis, in denying its paternity, and seeking to claim a relationship with Democracy. It is not, therefore, to be wondered at, that all the leaders in particular, should have their nerves very sensibly ' , affected, whenever old Federalism is in any Nay referred to. 'The great effort of the Gazette is, to prove that tbs. Democratic party, as now constituted, is the old Federal party. His argument to sustain this positionOtve must say is a novel one. for a man • making any pretensions to fairness and candor in argument, or laying any claim to reasoning capa city. He asserts that Messrs. Woodbury, Buchan an, and many others of the prominent Democrat .ic statesmen of the present day, were once blue light old Federalists; and then at once jumps to the conclusion, that they are Federalists still ; that the Democratic party must therefore be the Old Federal party; and of course, that the t' Whigs " are the true Democrats. But the gentleman must place a much lower estimate upon the intelligence of his readers, than we can do upon any portion of the reading community in' this country. if he thinks endow argument as this will have any weight with them. At any rate, we know that such an'attempt at argument would not avail any thing among Democrats. We reCogruse the doctrine, (and every well in formed and intelligent man will admit its truth,) that-our.cauntrymen are now divided in opinion, as they 'alter have been, and most probably ever will be, - in-relation to the beat plan upon which to ad minister onr govetnrnent ; the powers of the gov eminent itself; and the rights and duties of the people. Connected with these points, either re motely or directly, is almost every question which arises, claiming the attention of our national legis lature; and to the establishment of them, accord ing to the ideas of the two leading parties, are di- 1 rented, all their efforts, and all their arguments. Thus hava our leading men—from Alexander Ham. ilton, the father of Old Federalism, down to Henry ClaY, the . father of modern Whiggery,—contended for Sui extended and liberal construction of the Constitution; while, on the other hand, from Thom sq.effeison down to James K. Polk, the Demo • eiatic party have contended that our constitution was an instrument conferring specified powers only; iiid.f.hatthe action of the government should be • strictly in accordance with its provisions. The onirPtirt3r,' by their actions, have sought to make that kiln:merit a thing as elastic as their own pa per money system ; while -the other have been al Ways ' striving to preserve that glorious bequest of our forefathers as it came to us from their bands Inllte_discussion of the 'questions which arise ' undet,our constitution, the minds of men are of cotirse, variously affected . Some whose natural . - sympathies and reasonings lead them to a full and fair...examination of the questions arising uncler our constitution, join themselves to one party; While, others, examining the same questions with eqiial calni nese and fairness, adopt entirely opposite vies s. Each is governed by the dictates of his own, -judgment, or prompted_ by considerations of feeling his own wishes. Assuming this to be the toltN.cand we defy a successful contradiction of ilkere at once afforded a means, by which to account forthe changes in opinion, which we find ere taking • place from;year to year. One man. fiom hearing the arguments of'a Democrat, today will 'at once embrace the creed of this party ; even tbougli he has acted for year;& in opposition to it;— another, oir to triorrow,,who may have favored, MEE _ i 2. y ~ '4 .y -, :.y ~ .. _. t< s.w'n r~ ~.sz'i ^ ~3~~~~ , n ~~'uv~" a3.:.,.:-, ...i ~=.xa'. +•wr.:'~..:.x:~.'..+~?,~.'~`. Y ~' ''~`' ~ ~...-_.-.,......__a ~,.. .. ..... _.. f .err ~h. ~"'~r h~~ ?.<c.., ~v.-.L .-.-er.. .. from his boyhOptlolie, truths of Democracy, will suddenly becci i me -r :siatis fi ed;tliat be is pursuing a course opposed , to his interests, that he has mis taken the'tenileney of the doctrines he heretofore supported,--undtis suddenly will become the ical'opponent of those. cith whom he has always heretofore acted. Under any view of the case, (where a set of. political or other doctrines is contended for by one party, and Oposed by another,). where men who have been acting with one party, relinquish their allegiance, and attach their fortunes, their talents, and their influence to another; we are not at liber ty to claim them as still supporting the doctrines, or in the interest, of the discarded party. No matter by what mot`ives they may.have been influenced, no matter what process of reasoning may have op• erated, to secure their allegiance to the one, and their opposidtan to the other—by no mode of rea soning which would be tolerated even by a child, can it be made to appear, that a man is the sup porter of once favored doctrines; which, now, all his powers of mind, and all his personal influence, are exerted td overthrow. With as much show of reason might? it be contended, that the man who, having been •reared in the belief of the Christian revelation, at l i mature age, became an uncompro, musing reviler of the faith of his fathers, was yet a Christian that a mind once overshadowed by the darknessi of paganism or of infidelity, but which had gained the light, by the operation of truth upon itt was still groping in uncertainty and gloom. Such a plain and simple process of reasoning as this, may not be satisfactory to the astute and learned edittir of the Gazette; but it is such as will satisfy every sound thinker—every man of common sense. Let us not be told, then; that James buchinan, and Roger B. Saney, and Levi Woodbury (then who have endured all trials, and sustained, at tall hazards, the Democratic -party, for so long a,term of years) are Federalists. Let us not be told that any one among the score,' or hundreds, or thousands, (if they can be found) now acting in support of the principles of the Demo cratic patty, and who have long acted with 'us, in opposition td the supporters of the principle they formerly espo l used, ' are still Federalists. They are n ow with tisl,- they have long been %%jib us ; we have every cdnfidence in their integrity; our cause has been led on to victory by their talents and their influenc4 . they are in opposition to Federal principles, and while they oppose these principles, they can be only Democrats. But the Federal editors know well that their at tempt to impiviss the people with the belief that these men are Federalists, is one of the most spe cious which they can make at deception. They well know that the merits of the glorious principles which led tolthe triumph of Democracy, in the election of ietrerson, alone defeated the great champion of 'their faith. They well know that the spirit of l i Alexander Hamilton still hovers around, and finds a resting place in their party ; that spirit which sought to make the rich richer, and the poor i , oorer; that spirit which mould have given to thei rich and well-born, a principal share in our governMent ;" that mighty syxrit, which be tiered the mass of mankind incapable of self go vernment ; and would have made our President and Senators officrs for lire. Every intelligent man among them, ;knows that these were among the esentials of Hamiltonian Federalism , that Jefrec sonian Dernociracy has at all times been, and still is, the opponent of such antiquated and dishonoring doctrines; aujl that the men, whoever they may be, in whatever part of the country they may live. who nppase those doctrines, or any which are in. cidental to tl - iern, are not, and cannot be truth fully called, the supporters of Federalism. cO• The Ctironicle men may think themselves very annoyint to us—very ! If we don't notice them as oftenlas they would wish, it is because we don t really tliink - thern worth the ink and paiier We find no plepsure in answering fools according to their folly ; anil it would be a poor triumph should we prevail in b contest with enemies of the polecat genus. The Chronicle, like the fly on the cart wheel, may faFicy it raises a prodigious dust some times; but like the fly that annoyed my uncle Toby," it haS our forbearance, for the world is wide enough for both of us. Indeed, the Editors of the Chroniide have little to recommend them, save the merit , of possessing the characteristics of a class of peqons immortalized by SOARSPEInr. : If I am tradue'd by tongues, which neither know My faculties, iior person, yet will be The Chromic/es, of my doing,—let me say, Tin but the fate of place; and the rough brake That virtue must go through. We must not stint To cope malklions censurers ; which ever, As ravenous fishes do a vessel lollow That is new tr , imtn'd; but benefit nu further Than vainly *ging. What ue oft do best, By sick iiiterptcters, once weak ones, is Not ours, or not : what worst na oft, Hitting a grocer quality, is cried up For our best al.t. If we shall stand still, In fear our motion will be mod/'d or earti'Ll at, We should take root here %there we sit, or sit State statues only. lirttry viii. II ugh lietuan, Esq We take.gre'at pleasure in announcing the ap pointment of this gentleman, as Consul to Dublin, Mr. KEENAN, as most of our Jeaders are aware, has, for Many years past, acted as European a gent, and attended to all the business entrusted to his care in that capacity. with the utmost prompt ness and fidelity. Piesident Pore, we understand, without a moment's hesitation, complied with the wishes of Mr. !KEZNA N'A friends, and iiheerfully made the appointment. This act of the President trill doubly endear him, not only to the immediate friends of Mr Keenan, but to every person who WISHES to see an honest, faithful, and worthy man rewarded, Pr seems, of late, to give the editor of the Ga zette great uneasiness to witness some indications of our prosperity in business. It would seem that his chair becarries a very uncomfortable place to him, whenever se opens our paper, and sees a new advertisement :!especially if it happens to be one inaelation to contracts under the government, or any other government advertisement; and he at once is seized With a fit of nausea. He immedi ately emits a vcilurhe of "loaves and fishes," " ser vices perforated," " value received," &c , until his stomach be:omes relieved ; and'then he goes " in pursuit of higher game," levelling his blunderbuss at Messrs Dallis, Buchanan, &c., or writing apolo gies for the Mexicans. Were it not that our neigh bor professes to regard religion and morality—and we are therefore obliged to believe he sometimes reads the Bible+we would commend to his atten tion the 20th chapter of Exodus, and the 17th verse. MAstmorn Airtss—We are indebted to our good olddemocr l atic friend, Ron SST Hans, Esq., for a lot of Mani moth Pippin Apples, the largest of which measuies 153 inches in eircfirnference, and. weighs 22 ounces. Beat this who can. The Democratic Committee of 6th Ward, ate requested to meet • ning, the 2d October, at the house Tunctual attendance is requested. JOS. BIRMINGHAM, Ch'n. MEETINg. Vigilance for th on Saturday ec: of Henry Rea. octl-2t. ... , - -, x . x . ':~C ... tiz:J.. .:fin,. .., ~. DI SPA4en BY ELECTRIC 7ELEGRAPH, , IMPTIV;IISir I'o it' TITZ Izowst2qo rosT • ifitest •fronr - lbe Smith. PxTeng'strno, Va., Sept 30, 7114 3063. M We have intelligence' from New Orleans to the 23d instant. At that date there was no later news from Mexico than that given in our paper of yes. terday. The interments in the city, on the 22(1, were 15. The steamer Ann Chase, having on board Maj. Gen. Patterson, his. Aids, Major Polk, and two companies of Florida troops which sailed from Pensacola for Vera Cruz, had put into the Belize, on account of the weather. The captain had ar• rived in New Orleans, to procure sails for his ves sel. The sloop Decatur had arrived at Pensacola, from Vera Cruz, with much sickness on board. LATER FROM MEXICO ! highly Important News! HOSTILITIES RENEWED-PROPOSITION REJECTED -GREAT SLAUGHTER OF THE MEXICAN'S-THE CITY OF MEXI- CO ENTERED BY THE AMERICANS GEN. WORTH BADLY IfOUNDED. An extra from the office of the Mobile Tribute, dated Sept. 25th, received by the Pony Express, announces the arrival at Pensacola of the brig Osceola, on the evening of the 21st, after a passage of five days from Vera Cruz. The following letter is to the,Sun of Anahuac, dated Puebla, Sept. Ilth : " Letters arrived litre from Othixio, staring that an express had arrived there on his way to ()eject!, sent by Gen. Leon, end that the said express had brought letters from Mexico, dated the 4th instant. These letters state that the propositions of our government were rejected. or at least one portion of them ; and that hostilities had re commenced on the 7th inst., in the afternoon : that a battle had been fought on that evening by a tew hundred men of Scott's army against four picked regiments of the Mexican army; the I Ith regiment of the Line, the 3d and dth regiments of Light Infantry, and one regiment of the Nutional Guards. all commaaded by Gen. Leon; that the enemy's fortes had been badly beaten; and that their loss exceeds 2500 men. The letters say that Mr. Trist's propositions were, that the citizens of the United States would not have any thing to claim from Mexico for damages occasioned by the war; that the United States should have the privilege of estatilsshing tw factories in Upper California, for eight years; and that the Mexican government conld.afterdhat 'time, if it chose, renew this article of the treaty. This was not accepted, and, Mr. Trist, divesting (himself of his o ffi cial powers, remarked to the Mexican Commissioners, that he thought it would he much better for Mexico, to cede the whole of Upper California to the United States: for which ; that government would certainly pay to Mexico fifteen or twenty millions of dollars. This would probably have been agreed to if the following arti• ties had met the sanction of the Mexican i;--that the Texan boundary line would run along from ; the mouth of the Rio Grande, on the left side, to ;the right side of the Rio Gob.; but this last pro f position was rejected. The Mexicans would not I yield one inch of ground on the other side of the Nutees Mr. Trist then asked fora delay of forty ;five days, as he said he was not nothoriseal to ac•: cept such a proposition; but the Mexicans replied that they would gone but five days, and no more ;On the sth day, (the 7th,) a letter was written; by Santa Anna to Gen. Scott, accusing him of :breaking the armistice, on some trifling pretext Gen. Scott answered this letter, making a similar; charge. On the S'h, in the afternoon, a body of: a few hundred men of Gen. Scott's ilitition were to attack Chepoltepec. They encountered a large! force of the enemy'l best troops; and a terrible , ;light ensued: i n which. as usual, the Mexican got; a severe drubbing Gen Leon, who commanded the Mexicans, was wounded, and Gen Rableros, of the National Guard*, was killed. The small number of Atnelicans who were in the engage 'meat, (who, to use the langnage of the Mexican letters, fought like devils,) then entered to Lacu• baya, leaving five wagons behind them. Some of these had no tvheels, while others were without horses. The loss on the part of the Americana; is said to be very small comparatively. A pro. demotion was issued by Gen. Herrera, governor of the city of Mexico, recommending to all the citizens to collect stones, and carry them to the roots of the houses. and from thence throw them at the Americans. if they entered the city. The correspondence of the Herald Sr. Tribune. at Pensacola, on the 2:ld, says that the brig Osceola, ;Capt. Smith, arrived at the Navy Yard on last eve. !ning, after a passage of five and a half days; and brings late and unfavorable news from the army of; !Gen. Scott. It seems that hostilities were renew-, 'ed on the Sih inst. Santa Anna and Gen. Scott I mutualiy 'charged each other with a violation of: the armistice; and by the last accounts our troops I 'hail possession of two streets in the city of Mexi- ; co, and had driven the principal part of the Mexi! 'can force into or towards the Plaza. Our troops hod Buttered greatly from the fire of the enemy; placed in windows and on the roofs of houses ; and that Gen. Worth was badly, though not mor• tally wounded. Our loss, since leaving Puebla, is said to have been 3000 men. Mr. Trist's propo•- sition for an accession of a portion of California for a consideration of twenty millions had been agreed to by the Mexican Commissioners; and another ploposition, fixing the Rio Grande as the boundary on this side, Wes promptly refused Parades was said to be on the road between Vera Cruz and Getlico, with a large farceof Gue rillas. The Sun of the li;th says, that troops have been arriving in great numbers from the Brazos, for ! the last five or six days; mid we do not doubt that, within five or six days more, there will be' from two to three thousand men ready to march to; the interior. Verbal accounts brought from Mr. Diamond to the Captain, at the moment - of his leaving Vera Cruz, ore the same. I have, therefore, no doubt the accounts may be relied upon as es sentially correct. This news reached Vera Cruz by the Orizaba route, BALTIMORE MARKET. Sept. 30, 7 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR Sales Howard street at $5,62 City mills $5,505,02. WHEAT—SaIes 2000 bu. prime White atsl,3:2 'a I ; 5000 bu. prime Red at $1,2001,23. COR‘i—Sales prime Yellow at 63c. OAT:—Sales at 42c. PROVISIONS—LittIe inquiry ; no change. STOCKS—No change. Treasury notes have gained in firmness. •*, Market generally without change. NEW YORK MARKET. Sept. 30, 6 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR—Sales Genesee at $5,75a5,81. WHEAT—Firm, with sales at former quota Ilona. CORN—Moderate sales prim 3 White at 67c.; prime Yellow at 60e. OATS—Sales at 54e. CORN MEAL—Saks at $2,62. WHISKEY—SaIes at 29c. MESS PORK—Regular sales at $14,25014,37. PRIME PORK—Sales at $10,75. LARD—Sales Western at Ufaloh. PHILADELPHIA MARKET Sept., 30, 3 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR.—The market is firm; with moderate sales at $5 75 4? bbl; supply limited. CORN MEAL.—Is held at $3 00 p bbl.; no sales to report. _ _ RYE FLOUR—Moderate sales at $4 121}. WHEAT.—SaIes of Southern prime Red at stil7ol 19; old prime White at $1 2501 27. RYE.—Limited sales at 75 c. gr bushel. CORN.—Sales of prime Yellow at 70 C"‘; prime White at 65 c. OATS.—Sales at 42 c. PROVISIONS are without change; so also the prices of othei articles of the market above. IIrANTEL—Good Shirt make's. Enquire of 3-1 Mre. Fife, Virgin alley, between Smithfield and. Grant streets. octl•ltd BM --- Remaining in the.post, Office, Pittsburgh, Oct. 184 . 7. Persons calling- for . .. Letters, whose names are on the List, will pletise,say they are ad. vertised. Marna Samuel W Allender John Ager-A T. ' • Allen Glorvina Adams G B Allan George Aler Wm B Allan Wm Adams Ann Eliza Amberson Sarah Adams Ann Anderson John Adams L S Anderson Louis D R 2 Aber Jacob Anderson A A Atkinson Henry Andrews Mary Ackley Andrew Anderson George H Adams Emmitt R Andress Hannah J Adams Delight •Anter George Adams Robert Arthnnit James Abegg Jacob Arnold L Algeo John , Arnold Robert Allison James Aria George Alexander Frederick W Armstrong J D Allahouse Polly Armstrong D Allan Joseph Atkinson James Alford J H Attick Wm Allan Henry P Avery R N Allison Sarah Ann Bailey Mary Anne Biscoe Lewis 1 Baile W W Bigham J 'Baker John H Blainis John S Bailey William Black Samuel Barker Jesse A Blain W J Bailey Alexander Blain Jane Bailey 'F 0 Black W if Baldwin Matthew Black William Bailey William S Black Cyrus Batchelor Frederick Boyer Thomas M Barnfield Henry A Bossert Margaret Balslay Jacob Bowen Thomas Baker Augustus Boden B S - Baird Samuel M Bozle Bernard Bailey Robert Boynton A G Balsley Samuel - Final David Batchelor Eliza B Mrs Bothner Martha Babbington Thomas Boyle Neall Bastian Wm Booram George W Batchelor Charles W Bond Eilwanl F Bateman Lia Bovey Samuel 1, I Barnard Rachel J Bolinger Abraham Barrett John I3orlow A P Barker Elizabeth Boyce William Barrley Sarah Bowen Oliver Barnes, Hobbs & Co Boreland Daniel Bartell Coryden Boyd Nancy Bayless Wm Boag John Brrtin Wm Benefield John M Bates D W Boyd Mary Barriett Zephaniah Boothe Edward Barr James B Boan William 3 Bell Wm Brown John Beattie F II Brown Henry Bell J W, Brien James Beatty Samuel Bryant H Bell Thomas 2 Bruce Elizabeth Bell I) W & A S Brophy Timothy Bell T G Rev Brice Thomas J Scary Reuben Brady Alexander Tean if 2 Brooks Catharine Bennis James Brooks Elizabeth J Beck Jonat ban M Bryson Saumuel Berren T N Bronson George R Best Isabella D Bradley James Benham Mary A Bradford Mr Beuvis Joseph Brice Clara Bemis F A & Co Brady Frances Beck W C Beau John Berry Matthew Bryant Kissiah Beasely mrs Brennan Pierce Beer Nancy Brinker Louisa Berkhammer Brick Mary A Beck John Brady Robert R Beach Roaewell R 4 Bimini Hatley Beadell \V S litirtin John F Berry John T Buchanan James Bit eubaner Sarah 2 Buchanan Mary J Blake Patrick H Bunting Samuel Bigham John A Burkley Jacob Bloor Jamea II Burney Thomas Blake Greenfield 2 Byrne J P Blakewell Daniel Burk John fliseoe Lewis Butler Jeremiah Blake Eilward Butcher Nlorenilii a Blunt Francis Bryerly Eliza Bishop Michael Burrs Barnard Birch Thomas $ "By ers John , Begges Daniel Casseily James Cockcraft J II V 2 Carney Michael 2 Collins W W 2 Culahan Isaac R Col. 1 iser Daniel E Clonan (*harks Coldeler Andrew A C ; Cameron T 0 Collins Joseph Caldwell James S Collins D & W W ;Carpenter Michael CollilN Samuel Callaghan Neill 2 Collins Thomas Caneal Thomas Coburn Simon P ;Carry Henry ' Corrnon John Carnahan Thomas Colley Ellen Carroll D T Cooley James L Catlen E mrs - Cowan J Carson James Covode John Caven Michael Cornwell John Cahill Dennis Cozier Samuel Cant George Conley William Cannon Michael C Comer John . Carnahan J L . Comlem George Campany Helen Conch J S I Campbell Peter Coombe F.lizabith i Campbell William Coots Elizabeth , Campbell Thomas Coyle Edward Campbell Bernard 2 Corkren Martin Campbell John S Critehelow David Campbell James L Craig William L Chambers David Crook Jackson Charlton James Cross Mr Chast Edward Crozier Samuel Chiles Samuel Crosbie Martin Christy James Craig A K Christy R A Camford Thomas Chamberlin Jacob ('amford William Church Hosea Crossby II Cinnamond Robert Croko Henry Clark Robert Craig Mary Atm Clark J Francis Crawford John Doct Clark Sarah J Creighton John Clark J S Critehelow Wvid Clark Joseph F Crawford Elizobeth Clark Andrew Crumrine Michael Clark Edward jr Cross J Rev Clark C H Cunningham Nancy Clark Washington Cunningham Thomas Cooper Ann TI Cutiliffe Charles Cooper Joshua Cuff Susan Cochran Robert Cummins II Cooper Daniel Cummins C P Rev Cooper Samuel Daniels George Dickson Ing ram Dews John L Devenny Jon Capt Doles J B Dil ener Lucy Daily Michael Dignan Thomas Dalzell William Dickson William Darr Henry 2 I) ckson Cyrus Rev Davison Andrew D i ebold Peter Dane George . D!vine Susan Davis & Co ' D i ouglass Jeremiah R Davisi Matthew S Dockins Mary Jane Davis A H Dossey Rebecca Miss Dallis David Dougherty Sarah Davis Silas Donnelly Anna Davis Susannah . Douglass Joseph M Davis John P Dorthill J D Davis William P Doogan Bridget Deford G W Donnelly Mall Derben John Doyle Charles C Decoy Peter Donoughy George Devenney Lafayette Dooley W Deheaven George 2: Douglass John W Deans James L Rev 2 Doran John Dealtry William Driatill Timothy Devinney Alexander Cap Drunk D Dempsey James Durose Mall Deary James 'Duvall C F - Devinney Saml Dunlop W M Dennison Elijah Duncan Robert Delmas William Duncan Archibalt Delany William Dugdale Sarah Dennison A Dunlavy Ann Deforest Barton Duncan Mann Dickson M Miss Dunkin Eliza Diehl W V Dugan Patrick ,Dicks Joseph Dugun John Di vine James Dunnechrie Danl Dinney Neale Dunn Alex P Dickson Alfred Dunn William 2 E Ebert George G Emery Wm Ekin John Rev 2 Erisman George H Edwards Thomas Ewing Wm Eazre Richard Evans Joseph Capt ..._~~: = . . Edmundston Wm s - - 7 ,.'Eysier - C §l , Ebbert George I Ewing Amps ; Earle Jane, . -- . ' Eeaus - C Ebert GeoigeG -.. Evans Jani ' Elliott George Evans. John. • Elmer Peter •Evans R • - ..:, Elliott J W - Ewing 'J Eunson Robert G 2 Evans R W F Falconer A Rev Fitch Edward Fallen), Patrick FlinnaWalter -... Fay Jamts Finney Abigale Feigley Isaac • Flannigan F C Fearnsworth James Flemington Thomas Ferguson Charles Foskett Polly Ferguson Wm Eorce Wm Capt Ferguson Thomas Forsyth James N Ferguson S Forbes Leonard Ferry Wm Foster Andrew Ferguson Thomas Forsham J 'M Ferguson John C Forkum Wm Ferrell John Forsythe Matthew. Fellows John Franklin Robert Fisher Jeremiah Freeman L N Rev Flinn Edward Frazier Amelia Fleming George M Fralech George Fitchel Daniel Freeman Naaman Fleming H S - i'-' Frazier Barnett Fleeces Wm Frost F Fitzgerald John Freedly John Fitzimmons Edward Fry Elizabeth J Fitch Edward Franer Franklin Finnicle Elizabeth Franks Samuel Floylen James Franklin J S Fisher Matilda Freeman Wattson Fi'zpatrick Martin Fink John Flinnigan Patrick Fuller Stephen ' Fluke C II Funk John Finlon James Fuller Wm R Fleming Juliet Galbraith John 3 Glenn William Geeson Charlotte Glasgow Moses T Galbraith John Hon Gorgas F Cordelia Gardner Andrew Gond John 2 Gast John - Goodspeed Ashabel A Gauley Milan Good P T Gallaher E miss Gordon Parthenia E Galenger Nathan Gordon Elizabeth Gaskill Samuel Gould John S Garvey John Gould James N Gardner Isaac G Goshorn John S Gates William Grove Elizabeth Gallaher Hugh Gribbon Jane Gaub John Gross Jacob Gallaher J M Grogan Catharine Gallaher James Gpzier Robert Gallaher Michael Gang er John Gills Hannah M Gracy Margaret Gibson Christopher Grierson B Gills J P Grisviold F H Gilmartin Arthur Graham Moriah Gilmore John Graham George Gilmore William Gray John T Gilman Elizabeth H Graham John Gilbert Hezekiah 2 Gray Henry 2 Gildenfinny W A Gray William H Gibson A tired Gutteridge mrs Gibson William Gunning William Glass John Guild John Glenn John Hamilton William Refill Dennis Hall Abraham G Hemingray Samuel Hall Edward K Henderson William Hamilton Jacob Hearn William L Hamilton William Henderson Samuel 4 Hamilton Mark lieburn James Haile A J ' Henderson H u gh Haigh Joseph }ldle Frederick R . Haley Thomas H Herr Henry Hannigan M Mrs Herron IMarSr Hailes David Healy William Handeler James Hellen Henry Hammitt Samuel Henry Rachel Jane Halley Francis Herring George D Hall Edward - 2 Hetherington Nathaniel Hammett Jane Heallerick Limond H Hale Albert M Hetherington S N I Harvey James E 3 Herrington H H HarrinV S Herbert John Hartsman Sarah Ilirstifield Z 2 llamas Mary Hinds William Harriss 0 L Hill Edward A Harrier George W Hitchcock Horace Harris Henrietta miss Hill W D Harris J W Hill Henry H Harrison William Highgdty Thomas Hart Sarah J Higgins Mary 2 llart Jacob Hill Samuel G Haw J W Holtbouse George W 2 Haserneyer Harriet H Homer Mary Hatch C IV Howard Abner Havily A Huffman Sylvan Hatten Daniel Hughes Robert Hatch Ebenezer Hussy G StClair Doct Hawk John Hutchim H G !Tarrson S IV Hunter 1' W Hatch Mary 1) Humble Charles ' ILic'es Catharine F HutchurnJames F Flays Emily Hurd Nancy Hays •Abijah Hutchim William Flay Archibald J Huliro.s Isabella Herriott Caroline Hubble dr Gardner Henry Mara M Irwin Hugh IrwinJuhn A Isbister Caleb Irwin IV C Ingram A P Israel 0 Capt Irwin James Isken I Henry Irwin James Copt Jamison Thomas Johnson Susan R Jeffreys John Jones John Jeffries Edmund E Jones %V A Jennings J D Jones David W Jennings John Jones Anne Judge Margaret Jones Jacob Johnson Maria Jones Darcus Johnson Levy J Jones Hester Johnson Catharine Jones Eliza Johnson{ Elias Jones J D Johnsmi Ursula Jones Margaret S Johnson H Kennedy John Kerr J F Kiddoo E miss Kerr B Kessinger A Kelly William Kenredy Nancy Kelty M A mrs Kehoe Mr King John Kauffman Robert Kingsland C Kane B P King B F Keller William King Michael Keller Phillip Knapp N B 2 Kane Thomas Kirkwhod Richard Kenney Henry Kirkland Martin P Kenney Laura L Kinsel Jacob Kennedy David G King Henry S I Kerr'John Knowlson John Kelly Timothy Knox George B Kenndy John King George S Kean Mulbury Kirk Hugh Kegley Benjamin Kinnear Elizabeth A Kearns Thomas Kingan R Kenneoz David Kincaid Robert Keefer John King Michael Keeffer ,Frederick Kirkpatrick John Keady Samuel Kirk Peter Kepler Israel Kissel' Samuel Kelly Hugh Kimbs Ambrose Kerr Rachel T Kiddoo Thomas Kelly Belinda Kyle Thomas , Kellys Messrs Kunkle Mary L Little Joseph B Liggett Robert Little Joseph J Lidy Mary Lithgow J W Little - Absalom Lipscombe Mary E 2 Lightner George M Lindsay L R Lindsey James 2 Longan James Long Joseph Lowry Sarah Lynch Samuel Logue Nash)" Logswell W Lormer H Logan Nancy Jane Loug hrey John - Long Amanda Longhead Wm Lore W R LyonJumes Love Rosannah Lowry• James Luckett Elizabeth Lowr P T Lynn John T Lamb George Lafferty Patrick Lack Henry Lafferty Patrick Lambe Lacon Lafferty Margaret Laubeck Owen Lath Penelope Layton Anne Lappin Anne Lane Stephen Lanegan Michael Lawler Michael Langan Anthony Lange Susanna Latshaw J H Layton Elizabeth Lauhaw Notley Leech Lucy Leade M Lewis H W Lawhead Wm Lanham Letitia Lemon Win Leslie Robert Lemon Ann - Lewis Thomas Lee Amelia fit. .z~. -.:?. 'sa.`~,'a''~~' ill!M!IIIIM:111111 acs. ~.. •' ..+ ; ...~."~;;:'.1yr.:;~..Fr -~~ _~f i FK'•~w , h - ; # n yr ra'7. „wi.~ ~.~.~+«-zas F ,w '~y'~....4;«'«s~' ~~{`'' ~~r?~+:w';t ~ ~.w _..__ .._... .... . MIMS teeeatliirne Loog Leander H Rev Lewis W Loiters Anthony Lening Martha Logan Mina D Leese Giorge - Long Henry. l . 7- , Libby Daniel W 2 Love Ephraim:l -.- Lest Menem), bI : - Major_Robert B Mitchell LaWrence Magee Christopher Morgan Edward Marlin Peter Moorhead J H Maddy William Moan James Mahon- Thos D Morris Thomfis Marks William Gen $ Monnin G Maxwell Thomas Moorhead Tbernas G Manning R H Mourer George Matthews Robert Morse 'Eliza MattheWs James . Morgans Morgan M Mahon David N - Mohr Jonathan Mackey Charles W Morgatt,Ann M Maloney Patrick Morris-George W Maxey A E Morse Eliza Manogne Lawrence Morse Matthew Mason Nathan MolleoDaniel Matthews George Montgomery James Matthews William • Mowry,Addison Marks William Mottison W C Manley Jacky Mooney Michael Martin Mrs Moler Zechariah Marshall Eleanor Molley Eaniel Martin W Moiling Daniel Martin Catharine Norton Robert Martin William jr Mooney Patrick Mercer Sarah Ann S Moore Michael Mellin James Moore Tnomas W Mercer :tinged Moore W D Rev Mellinger John H Moore W M Mellen John Moore Thos G Miner J D 2 Moore John Rev Nillegan John Moore Elizabeih Miner Abiah Moore Mary . Ann Milligan Jane Morrow Fleming Millbaugh John Morrow John Minesinger David Moore W M Miller Matthew T Mann Thomas Mitchell Daniel E Musgrove Robert Mitchell John L Mulherron Bunard Miller James Murren James Miller John F Myers Ellen Mitchell Daniel Murphy James Miller H Murphy Heury Miller Emily Murphy Margeritto Mitchell William Murphy Mary Miller A Capt Murphy W E K Miller Sarah M' M'Atlam Robert M'Donough Mary J MAnley John M - Farland R S M'Bann John M'Fadden Anne IM'Adoo James M'Grath Bernard M'Bride Aleir H M . Gill T M Clelland David 2 M'Fadden mrs M'Cullough R B M . Guirk Jahn ArCaurland Wm M'Farland Sarah M'Clurg Angeline M'Grann Edward M'Callum A C M'Grath Hugh M'Cluilty Michael - - M'Grath William Mrask'y J DoCt -.M . Garntty Edward Mrlosky James Mrovern James 31 'Cart ney David Mreary Patrick :Waugh Michael IM'Garr Edward Mrlosky Mary IWHenry James Mraskey & Young Mintosh J M 'Carnan Michael 'M'lntosh fames Mrarthy John M'lntyre Michael M'Carty Lawrence .M . Knight W F Mrallam John . .M'Kee James Mrabe John Mllee R H M Causland John WKenna William M'Crea James S Klieown Thomas Mrheany Margaret M'Keown J B M'Connell Austin M'Kee Hugh 2 N Curti! Henry Maee William Mrunly Robert Mliosky Patrick Cormick John IVERorey Nancy • - Mroy David MT:night Mary S Mrormick John G 111'Keiver Thomas Mrusker John MlCee Lewis. • 'M'Cready George E M'Clees Z W miss Mrounell john M.' Laughlin. Hanton Mrteady John M'Laugh tin Michael Mrormick John T M'Laughlin Phillip M'Crory William M'Lean Alexander Nl'Ellroy Robert M'Laug.hlin Wm John B M'Mann Thomas 31•Ellroy John M'Masters Fanny M'Donnell Michael M'Millan David M'Dowill Mary M'Nulty John M'Donalil Angus M'Neill Christopher MDonnell Susan 2 M'Millan David M'Dermott John M'Millan J S M.:Donald B M . Master Samuel H M'Devvitt Roscanni MlYilliams Mary N Newton Edward Norris George Neff John M Nobbs Isaac Nelson John , 2 Nicholson Thomas Neall Maly A Nugent James Newman Christopher Nichols John Noble John Nile Levi North Mary Nicholson Susan Nntt James 4 North Jane Nichols John Nowbald T 0 O'Neill John 3 Overholt Jacob O'Sullivan Edward Owings H H O'Donnell*Barney Oliver A W Doct oDougherty Michaeld O'Donnell John O'Neill J O'Brien Patrick Olmstead D H Paulin Xavier Pease Enos Patterson Duncan Phillips David Palmer Fly ". 2 Plumer George S Parett Mary A Plumbe Richard . Parnell Samuel H Platitin Francis Paul J W Pitcairn Robert Patton Samuel 7 Finney Henry Parr Reason B .. Phillips H mrs l'atchell Hugh , ; Figman William or mrs Page Silas ; Phillips Margaret Ann Parker Toresa miss Phillips J Augustus Patterson Duncan Proms P Patterson Joseph Plaisled William A Park Frederick H Pinkerton Robert Parks William Phillips J H Parker Thomas C Phillips John Capt Parke George Phillips Isabella Patterson R L trus Phitlips David Pattersan L B 2 Phillips John Parker Thomas M Phillips John M Patterson Mary Pope W J Patterson Elanor - Porter) and C Patterson John Preston - Cyprean Peirce Lewis Pryer 'Silas Peirce Patrick Price Elizabeth Ann Petre William Postley Alexander Perry John 11 Pratt James Penrose , David Porter Peacock William • Peters, Joseph B ; Parker Kernett Peters Mary J Price Matthew Peirson Robert T Prendeville Thomas Pearson Henry Pumphrey A ' -• Pennock Isaac B 2 Potts George Q Quin Wm Paul Rev 2 Quay A B Rev Quack Sarah J . Ray John Reed Mrs . - Ramsey Isdac Reydolds Eli Rapp Robert Reed James Radet Catharine Reynolds James Raymond's M Rhinebart Aaron Ragel Bennington RichardsJ B Rafferty Nancy Richardson James R Rathbone Thomas It Rider James Reeves Win Rev . Riddle Wm Bees Israel 3 Roberts Emily Mrs Reymer G P Rorke Owen Reilly Miles Rosemond John Rechel Wm Ross Nancy Resare Louis Victor Roller Wm 2 Remington Z W , Robertson M S Rea Mary Ross Mr Reilly John • Robb James Reeves Barnes C Robinson Israel W Rhodes Joseph Ryan Catharine Reilly Terrence Rhan C A miss. Reynolds J C Rubles Harriet Reed Wm Rudolph John G Reed John L Russell D II Reynolds Christopher Russell Caleb Roberts P A - Russell Charles- Robinson W G Robinson Oliver A Rogers Joseph Bandsrson John B Simi-1 - I[MS Washington •Serber Hannah Sloan Charles G Safford Benjamin • Stnitti• William. - :Sarver Andrew Stnith William J Savage H H 2 " Smith John Sande's' David , Smith JJ. Rey- • Sawyer , SSmith John G . =;iffiffilia=ff= sandersOn- erg . Smith S a • Saint James G f Smith Joseph SaveconJam - eir - : - • Smith' Samuel Sampson Thomai , - Smith John Smith Ann. S cott J ane • Smith Elizabeth Scott Smith - Nancy S • Scott George' - Spraigae Amy 'Seim rf George Snodgrass Levi Scovil George W Sproule James Scott Thomas Sloppy B F Seas Emanuel ,Spargo Mary Searborough James - - Sah, Henry., . Seibert John SpaFgo S Seiwrighf Mary ' - Snowden Yolnicii Searle TS—: Sellock Hamford.M ...Speer - Seabrook Abbott H Speer David Searlings Margaret mrs - StarrJohn Sellers Henry Stagers Err Shaffer William 1 Stark Henr y . Y Sbriver Alexander Steele James; m: Shews Samuel. • • _:-Stevenson.Williani Sharp mrs' Stitvensonjohn - Shaw Ezra S -- Stewart Henry Shouamiss-Mr Stewart-Peter,` Shoup Henrietta Stewart - Alexander, Shoull W M Sherman.-Thomas - Siewart John ; Shephard Sohn Stewart Samuel i. - Shortwell J 'Stevenson`.RObert Sheppard Allen V Stub - L ' Shugart John Stradley E miss Sheriden John Strickler Noah • Shippen EdWard - StriblingViolet • Sherman S J Starchfield W Sheridan Elizabeth Stett Latimer Shotley William Brown Suds Mary Singer John H Sullivan Tohn Singer Catharine Sweeney Patrick Skinner Charles S Sweeney - Margaret Sondem George Tabb WI E • Thomas Richard Taylor John ° Thurston GN Taylor Sarah W Tiernan Aim Taylor Joseph B " Tacker Yamea Taylor Jamas 311 Tressler Frederick Tatuno Joseph - Trunialc JaMei Tanner John Trelening Richard Tait Francis miss Turner Joseph ' Taylor S L . Tyler Cyrus : . __- Tanner Louisa Turner George Taylor Joseph B Turner H S Teas Alixander - - Tracy Simon Tees David Rev 2 Tobett Lticy miss Thompson William S ThoMpson Thompson John P 2 Thompson °lieu; • -- Thompson William Thonipson Rabert Tlianey John - Thompsoo John Vutch Silas Rev Vanse James - "--" Vinson John T Van Winkle Nicholas - Vance J Vanconver George T . -: Vance Augustas , Vinston Jerusha Van Nicholas Vemont Sefr r - . ... Vabdergrift James Vail Solomon._ Vernon William Vinton Samna'. F HMI - _ Walker John Williams Frances mrs ; --,' Walker George Williams Rosanna - -. Waddinoton Stephen W Williams 'Andrew' ' , : Walls Catharine . Willson John Y Ward Joseph T Doct 2 Wilson Sarah'Jane . - Watkins Henry Mean J R Wakeham John E Wilion John or miss :t Wanghter Frederick Wilson Joseph Walsh John Wilson Sam Rev Watkins William Wilson Marin E mrs Watkins W M Wilson Mary . . Waugh W 'Wilson Roberr 12- Warner J H windrow Jane - Walkingshaw John wilson John Wald Thomas windless william •-, Watson John Wiggins James Welden Margaret E wigley John Weldon Josiah` . wickersham Mary Weseott S B witty Elizabeth 1: West Joseph sr Wiley Joseph • .• - Wells Samuel T Rev Williams John G Webb Edward wild° George :, ..:• Wellington Daniel winpenny william Wells Harrison williamson mrs .. White John willett willism • Wheateroß Samuel . will Thomas Whitaker J W Doct wickham . Charles L • Whitehead F C wincher. Nancy Whitmore; harlotte E wooden Sarah • , -.17 White Michael 3voadsides Thomas, Williams Williams David worden Mary .' __ i Williams Tames B wright George w Williams Richard wright John il ' Williams Isaac , You go John Young John Yaw Samuel A Young Jesse w Young Daniel J Young William . • Z Zahnider w N INITIALS .. . Agent Eagle Mills. Fort Dequeine Divinion No. 177, Sons 9f Temperance. Capt. of Steam Boat Oneom. Managers of Allegheny City liospital.,;- . .- Bar Keeper Of S. B. Lady flyron. - - ' . ' ocl - .C. APRIBBIN, P. M. For Cincinnati' awl The new and splendid passengiersteam— er "NORTH. RIVER," Capt. Wri. - Drni,. I Zletr il re for the above and all intermediate ports, on Monday; the 4th inst., at 5 o'clock, P: M. For freight or passage apply on board. octl-3t TBE most comrortaba, safe and effectual medi einee that can be taken to obviate a costive setts of the bowels without an inconvenient and hurtful purgatiie effect, is On. Retpu's Urrivtasar. Vats _ rams. Prms, (No. 2.) They also strengthen the or-- 7 gans of digestion and purify the blood. Many dys peptic or weakly people find that by taking t'vem Just before or ether any single meal, a degree of health and spirits follow which they could never ob-- taM from any other mediCine. One No, 2at any meal, will invariably insure,aperfect andCasy diger. tion. Price 25 cents a box._ Two kinds in tme boak;.-- For sale only by S. I. CUTIIBEST,'#gent,' se3o No 50 Smithfield .at. near 3d.: ',Auction Sales. 29 linibitng Lots et Auction. ON Saturdainextithe 2d day ofOct.,at 2 &chick,- P M, will be sold on the premises, situate be.. tween the Washington and .Steubsoville Turnpike.' Roads, adjoining Temperanceville, 29 cheap build- nig Lots, suitable for healthy and retired 'residence, of those engaged in business in the'cities of Pitts burgh and Allegheny; which can by steam ferries be reached in less than half an hour. The !Dwain probably average (Moil $lOO. Also, that handsome and spacinns Cottage House, ' at present occupied by the Rev. E. C. Inirturcsiad. joining' the above Lots, with about one end a-half' acres of ground, on which are about 100 chi:di - eft-Mt trees, shrubbery, an excellent well of watei, Stab /4'6..1cm Each Lot will be , accessible by convenient Streets; a plan of which' may be seen at the Auction -1 Room, and theproperty shown by the iiroprietor on the premises. Title inclisputal?le. Terms: one-lbuqh Cash, or • approved security; the residue in three equal annuals payments, with interest, to be secared by.Bond'and Mortgage. JOHN D.IDAVIS • se3o-d3r , , . Auctioneer. Damaged Goods at Auction. GROCERIES, Liquors, Fish, .pc., &C., on Friday afternoon, the Ist of October, at 2 . o'clock, at the warehouse of M. 4. J. Sloan, in Bayard , eillow,-_j on Liberty street, near the head of Wood, sold without reserve, for - account, who're, i t may: concern entire stock of Groceries, Liguori; Fir& # dorsi , fixtures, fc., mead from the fire of 27th September. - ,,, Trams: All sums of $lOO and upwards,2o credit for approved paper; tinder . that 'intount cash currency: JOHN D. - DAVIS, — ; — ; oil Boots/ Shies, and Gunas. --7 7 7- PRE Subscriber_ returns his - sincere thanks - to his': friends and the-public generally, for the very liberal encouragement-he has met with--aince his commencement in the above business at No 99 *OD ,. ket street, and 41 Liberty, and now begs leave to form them that, he has received a very large and , well selected assortment 6r . Boots, Shoes; &c. of the best materials, beet workmanship,- and -latest , . fashion, and would request those who want to chase anT thing in his , lint!, to give him a tall; as they cannot suit thentielyee better to their advantage, in the City; * JAMES Raßßt se293lm¢w2t 99 Market and 41 Liberty st itheumatism, Gout and Tie Dolourettx.. gRESPECTABLE gentleman called at °lir office,/ ashe said, to inform es that he bad been ted for fifteen years with Rheumatism or Gout, and occasionally, with Tic Daloureux; that be _had been frequently Confined te'hieroom for months together,., . and often ruffered therocet intense Mid mtaruciating. pain,.:but that lately he had ' been lasing JAYNE'S -• ALTERATIVE, from which he faund the moat sig. 4 and unexpected relief. He says he found the': medicine very pleasant , : and effective, and that her. now considers himself p erfectly carod,T-PAilada..- phia North ' - - „.i. 1 - ;; , •.. , ..;-,':, ,. :,:::::::4 .:.'': -. e:; , ,.-:" . :,'.' ,7 .:..,.,:..' : : -: .-,,i•.;:,.-..4,,•4-,,,,i.-.:,-;za1.;..tex::;,,,..i.K:'--,:L.1!.•z1',Z;',',:,,a7-',,.?4;Zi11.. '~~. ME
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