3Dailp „Morning por,t T.. fIARPER, EDITOR AND 144.11:tifOili:' PITTESBITRGIII . MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 40847 IDERIOSRATIV N9JIILN(ATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS R. SHUNK Or Aux.:3=NT covirry FCfR ; CANAL COMIISSIONER, • 'EI OUR - 18 I. O.N 0 13 TRE T or worrraobtrlnr covrmr. Si;.iTs--ALFAC.BLACK ekestainLrt-TAMES B. SA WYER, t J. H. M'ELHENNY, JOSEPH COOPER, • •JA BIES S. LONG. TaCuivast—JOHN C. DAVITT. Ccirst insioicsn—R. DONALDSON !Walston—EDWAßD WCORIC LE Beirotialle.Counly nth The following persons theilea 'Sheer, • Andil , W Wylie, Beni. Wilma, Of Eliza' ' • James A .-Irwin; , tame" Cunningham, John ; ,Jaeob''oiher. Thomas Farlpy. A. AVllwiiin, Edward - Dr./Oise R:111131inlaelt; Q AE n meeting otthelsemricratic Commit tee of coireSpOiodente; bald ion the 7th' inst., the tot bitiiorresolution was adopted: ''".Resolved, - That -this Committee recommend to tlif-leveral Wards and districts to appoint their own; Committees_ Vigilance, and that such ap• isointmenti - to made at once, and either by the „Delegates to the late County Convention, or by a xneeting._beld by'lhe people for that purpose. Al soithat so soon as such Committees are appointed, the names of the members thereof respectively be icirtwuded to the'editor of the Morning Post." , W. ,Cina, United States Newspaper Ageitcy, Suit Building'. N. E. corner of Third and -Dock, and 440 N. Fourth street—is our only au.- zeta:lied agent in Philadelphia. ADDRESS 1 1D ..Tll/1 DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PARTY, eit'Ar.zzawirst COVNTT. ayrions, w i th regard to officers of the Gene ral or State Governments, have, at alt times in our pttitltitstery, engaged the serious-consideration of the People._ .1i is , expedient and proper, that free men sittiuld never loose sight of the sentiment, eternal ligature is the pice of liberty." tfie approaching election, it is conceded, will trai; inconsiderable influence on the future poll vOtthe country, whether we refer to the admin istration of the general government, or the future eourie of public measures in Pennsylvania. To Yote undenstandipgly, every democrat will avail , biOnself of facts, by which he may be pre paned.to meet OLD BLISS LIMIT -FEPLUALISt at the Ilellot.lioxes,--:and there settle the questions, ivbetherthe PliOrLS AND TliS CAVRE OF F.Cardt. 41.10.1iTS shall enavkri., or whether FEDEUALISN, ANISTOCOACT, _PCOLITSIVX PIIIVILEOF.S, 111NR aptronATlONs 11111 BANKRUPVII, are to have the ascendency in general and state governments. `There. is a class of modern newspaper publish its, consisting of Bankrupts and disappointed office seekers, who seem to imagine that vulgar cant and caricature narrative are more powerful than a direct appeal to facts and, such men, regardless of truth 'and deeeney, , are constantly misrepresenting •eery:public measure,conneeted with the admillis trittiortof President Pots, and that of Governor Sausw. To call harsh names, certainly requires less power of mind than to reason logically ; and it4;ritay well be doubted, whether lessons taught in.-the.:school of "Bits Liver FananA.Ltem," can "nimbly do injury, at this period of our pol Democrats will judge of men by immures ; and in the language of Patrick Henry,—o} "thefuturc by the past." We shall, therefore, spend a few mo• meats in collatip# certain records, explanatory of what Federalism was,--what what it al tar will be. - From the days of John Adams, in 1795, to the present time, the country has been divided with rwo great political parties. Those parties are the DYBIOCRA.7B and Faosnattsrs. The Monarchica l, or Federal Patty came into potver under John Adams; and scarcely had they obtained place, when, to work they went, for the overthrow of liber ty end equal,rights. The more effectually to work the destruction of our republican form of government, a servile Corr• grew, under directions_ from the Federalists in ex ecutiveoltices, passed the well known " SEDITION ta.w2' Under the requirements of that gag law, ficiman, was permitted to express an Opinion, about cosy measure a art of the President. It was in revival of the Kingly prerogative, that " the Siog.ron done teroitg,' to be entailed upon the heir apparent to the Throne, who was to reign in these United, States, uhdei the title of President. Under the-:provisions. ,of the t , SEDITION 'LAW," the Rirsse Wart to be mnzzled, no matter what abuses hid friund their way into the administration of government. But the pinalties 'imposed by that wicked, "''anti republican act, are characteristic of tyranny and oppression, in every age, and in every tountrj,Whare the Rights of Man are trampled upon:. :This following is the act. Our Democratic friends should teach their children the history of the'Firitaxamirre, while, in power; in order to alt. hor enemies-tofree government : •Pissernarri . JOll5 ADANS' SEDITION LAW, Tamil:lin 1768 is 'as follows: Sim'''2„. And be it further enacted, That if any prison shall write, print, utter or publish ;'or shall cause or procure to be written, printed, uttered or -published; Of shalt willingly and knowingly assist clegld Id Writing, printing, 'uttering or publishing, any ` false, sdendalodit, and malicous writing, or writings,ugainakthetommentent of the United States; 047.1swsv asilcittiss .SuYil'ait CONGRESS or TEE UNI ZEOSTETZE; TOZPaIiSIDZET or THE UNITED Stirrne, with . intent to defame the said govern- meat; or either Hbusetat the Congress, or the said President, them, - or either of them, ifitd" toiaeilopt'oi disr4imeri .r is excite against theds,,er . ,titheror 4.74:y then, the hatred of the good R of the, United States or to stir up sedition ytithiruthe37dited. States; or to excitefiny umlaut, RtEcimbinatinim therein, for opposing on resisting any imcoNtie 'United 'States, OR ANT ACT OF 714E,FAV.S.IDENT OF TAE UNITED STATES, done in pursuitnce of Any such law, or of the pow= kim vested bY:the Constitution of the United States; or to resist, oppose,,ordefeat any such law or•ticr;• or to aid, encoura ge or abet-any hostile adbsigns:ofny foreign fiation againit the United Reutek t 'ihetr peciple or gq ; vgriiiiterit : then such per eons;,-being there o f convicted -before,iny .court of tke-lf r iiktod Stateihaying , jurisiliction thereof, shall beliunished by a fine not fiCeediiiiTIVOTNOUNADD AODSEEk:and byimprWinment not 6/receding Two , Sze: , 4t. 'and lak.4t - ftirther• etizeted, That this act shen:contitifiettitid'aie" in force Until' the third day of Mart, iand_thOns.nd eight hundred, and or.e, and rfiril . Miigiir:!Proilded,:that the e.xpiration of the act stiall..nof prevent or defeat a prosemition and pun ishrnentiof any offence against the law, during the time it:44l. be in force. July, 1798. The first section imposes heavy lienalties fur as MMMI embling and meetlitt4n;priblig, such as five thou sand dollars, witl44)priiniinient. Iyhat.it beau tilt') 4 pietitioi, legislation, by Fed 'eraliet*, ages"- the - above Ina exhibit. , But. - the - Federalists while. in power had made lioltrefjorts to subvert public liberty; and the pas sage of the seclitifin. law was but prelude to ano ther act of despotism: According y, vre find upon the statute book of July, 1793, during the admin istration of John Adams, the famous ALIEN ACT." The Federalists had supposed the Ness and the PEOPLE would be gagged by the sedition law; but it appears, the Fedrral party had some doubts about gagging the Gish and the Duirh. A:1 Irish gram mar, it is said, fell into the hands of old John Adams, in which the following conjugation of the verb "to gag" was given: Every person, singular and plural, in all the tenses, of the Potential mode, were written r “ As laisu.sun i NO Fsnartatarrr car Olt GARB GIG." This circumstance, itiesaid, suggested to the Cabi- net of John Adams, the Arras Acx." The primary design of the law, was to punish the GNIII/ANB and larsu, who refused to sustain a KINGLY tons of government in the United States, or attempt to murmur tinder the lash of new task masters, who were preparing to subvert the fiber ties of this country, at a time when Monarchy was cherished by a few Traitors in power. ii Ike of Correspandence. compose the Committee George IL Riddle, James S. Craft, L B. Philips, (ofßob. inson.) R."H..lCerr,. IDr. Wm. Bachnp, Col Jesse Sill !' Cot. ,T.i* - E. , litabe, t Joalai: - E.l:iiic - tralt 11: - "Pitterson . `e den: John Neel, ' 'Junes Watson. There is no way to account for the hostility of the raneeAt.ters towards Foreigners, (in view of the fact, that a large proportion of our army and navy of the revolution, *as of foreign birth,) ex cept on the principle, that the Federalists intend to surrender the liberties of the country to Eng land, The "ALIEN ACT" is so infamous, in all its provision; that no federalist of this day, would venture to appear in public in its defence. It is in the following words: PHESIDENT JOHN ADAMS' ALIEN LAW, Passed July 6th, 1798, is as folkncs : SEC. 1. Re it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That it shall be lawful for the Par.sinroT of the United States, at any time du king the continuance of this act, JO order all suchl ALIENS as HE shall judge dangerous to the peace and safety of the United States; or shall have rea sonable grounds to suspect are concerned in any treasonable or secret 'machinations against the government thereof, to depart out of the territoty of the United States, within such time as shall be ex pressed in such order : which order shall be served on such ALIEN by delivering him a copy thereof, or leaving the same at his usual abode, and return ed to the office of the Secretary of. State, by the marshal or other person to whom the same shall be directed. And in case ANY ALIEN, so or dered to depart, shall be found at large within the United States, after the time limited in such order for his departure ; and not having obtained a license from the President to reside therein; or, having ob tained such license, shall not have conformed there. to, every such ALIEN- su.u.t., on conviction thereof, RE IMPRISONED FOR A TERM NOT zloitunwo Tunny. TEIIIB, and shall riEVEIL after be admitted to become a citizen of the United States: Provided always, and ho it further enacted, That it any Astalr, so ordered to depart, shall prove to the satisfaction of the Parisinna-r, by evidence to be taken before such person or persons as the President shall direct, who are for that purpose hereby au thoriied to administer oaths, that no injury or danger to the United States will arise from suffer ing such ALIEN to rsaide therein, the Pasainzier MAY GIES NT A LICENSE TO EIECII ALIEN TO R Edf Ain within the United States, for such a time as us shall judge proper, and at such place as on may designate. And the Pansrnzsr may also require of such ALIE'e to enter into a bond to the United States, in such penal sum as as may direct, with one or more_ sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the persoii - authorized by the Pansroaarr to take the same, conditioned for the good behavior of such anrcv during his residence in the United States, and not violating his license; which license the Pans: ur.sr may revoke, icheaever he shall think proper." Douai-ars: prime and load with the "Masa AcT,'• on the day of election, and the Federalists will fall like Mexicans at Cerro Gordo. While the country was bleeding at every pore, during the war of 1812, the same FEDERAL PAR- Tr were united in the New England States, devis ing ways and means to embarass the administra tion undei Mr. Madison. The Federalist's labored to destroy the credit of government—they hoisted " &us LIGHT Sin war.s," upon the coasts, to enable British ships of war to land in safe harbors. The Federalists en listed Unitarian ministers in Boston, to preach up Sedition, Treason, and dissolution of Oa Union.— The Federalists were of the " Peace Party," whose sympathy was so strong for British invaders, that they could not find it in their hearts to rejoice over the defeat of the enemy—an enemy, too, signal ized for acts of brutality towards virtuous Ameri can females; which none but monsters in human shape would perpetrate. The enormities of Brit ish soldiers at James' River, in Virginia, is detail ed in Niles' Weekly Register, for October 1813, an follows : " those ENGLISO Mossrcus in arms, is without a parallel in the history of depraved human nature. While the private soldiers were stealing cattle and.robbing houses, the British °m art were engaged VIOLATING AmISIIICAN Fz- NALEB, in the presence of American citizens!" But read the following pious remark.; and then judge of the Federal party : 'Ol all the abominations that disgrace and dis honor this country, -in these portentious times, nothing is more deserving of reprobation than the prostitution of the pulpit, for party or political purpoies. No man of correct mind can seriously reflect on it without shuddering with horror. Here are a few specimens of New England Federal pie. ty and patriotism: From the Rev.'J. S. J. Gardiner, Rector of a Unitarian Church in Boston— "The British, after all, save for us, by their con voys, infinitely more property than they deprive us of; where they take one ship, they protect twen ty; where they commit one outrage, they do many acts of kindness. '!Every provocation has been offered to Great Britain on our part, and our resentment has risen in proportion as she has shown a conciliating spirit. " What consequence is it to you if they be repeal ed or not, if you are sold to Napoleon, as you have reason to believe, by the slaves who have abused your confidence. "Let no consideration whatever, my brethren, deter you at all times, and in all places, from exe craticig:the present war. It is a war unjust, fool. ish and ruinous. It is unjust, because Great Bri tain hag offered us every concession short of what she conceives would be ber ruin. As Ml. Madi eon has declared war, let Mr. Madison carry it on. 4 qf at the present moment, no symptoms of civil ~war appear, they certainly will soon, unless the .courage of the war party should fail them. "A' ctvil warbecomes as certain' as the events that happen according the known laws and established course of nature. .The Israelites -became weary of yielding the fruit of - their labor :to pamper their splendid ty rants. They left their political woes. They sep armed. Where is riff MoSes? Where is the rod of his miracles?. Where is our — Aaron? Ales, no 'Voice from the burning bush , has directed them here.!. "Is not the croaking of the FR40144404 : of these • .1 daya about the ' , poor Mexicans" very much is the spirit 'of their ancestors, about England, during the last war? To that portion of our democratic fellow-citi , zens, who are Ir ish and the sons of Irishmen, we have a word to say;, The story of Ireland's op. pression under the British yoke, relates,:that abotit FEDEIZAL PULPIT POLITLCS the year 1793, societies ofttaited Irishmen' were formed.. Among those of talent and moral worth engaged in'the lonotia enter - Prise orlrelaticl'spo littet4edemption were Thpprs.4*ht Emqzet, 0 Cdmilijlortoi ArNinin, names familiar to - many of us..'lllant . of our old democratic friends may remember some of 'the kumterous and infernal pun ishments inflicted, upon the friends of liberty that fell into the hands of the military executioners,— such as the house burnings, the Bereford blood hound torture's, the heel spike pains, and the mur ders done and performed without mercy, by order of the administration in Ireland, under Lord Corn wallis and his F.nglishSecretary Hook. Among those, who suffered in prisons and dun , geons for the cause of equal rights, we find Ern ' met, O'Conner, McNevin. They spent their best days in cella twelve, feet square, for no other crime than that of conspiring to elevate Ireland to a rank among nations free and independent.: And their confinement in prison was protracted four years by a federalist, named Rufus King, the Amer ican minister at the British Court, during the memorable period referred to. The faithful page of history records, that on the 16th September 1798, Mr. Maisdely under Secretary for Ireland, informed Mr. Emmet and his fellow sufferers that Rufus King, the * American minister had remon strated against their sailing to America. But to remove all doubts as to the monstrous'conduct of this Rufus King, a , leading federalist, let the fol lowing letter he read. The letter was written by Mr. Emmet when Rufus King was acandidate for Governor of New:;York. It is dated April 9th, 1609. , " To Rufus King, , Esq. : Your interference while at the British Court, was made the pretext of de taining us four years in custody. The misfor tunes which you brought on the objects of your persecution, are incalculable. As to me, sir, I should have been brought to America, free and happy America; with me, my father and his fami. family, including a brother,* whose name, per haps, even you, will not read, without emotions of sympathy and respect. But all of them have been torn from me! I have been prevented from saving a brother, from receiving the dying bles. sings ofa father, mother and sister, and from Booth. idg their. last Agonies with my cares ; and this, air, by your unwarrantable and unfeeling interfe rence, as American'minister at the British court." Democrats/ can you hear and understand these things, and be unmoved. This letter proves, that Rufus King, a Federalist, was accessary to the murder of Robert Emmet! Democrats/ Remember, that the political princi ples of, the Federalists remain unchanged—they are still your deadliest political enemies—they would deprive you of the rights of American citi zens—they would Gag you, if political power were in their hands. • , tr7ie burnt Clairelas dedicated to the worship of Almighty God, in Philadelphia and the vicinity of Boston? "Thou GOD SZEST" survived the flames to point out the Federalists, or modern Whigs as church bu•ners. Democrats of every religious faith, be united.— Maintain your printiples—stand by the Country of your nativity and'adoption, its laws and the con. But lion Under a democratic administration of the gene ral government, our Country is prosperous and hap py. Commerce, trade, manufactures flourish; nor is the policy of our State less pnapitious to the pub tic welfare. ,Corencor Shunk has maintained the state credit, with signal advantage to the honor of Pennsylvania, and evinced his devotion to demo cratic principles, as will appear from his admirable rdoes. Come up, then, in: solid column, to the Ballot• boxes, on the Second Tuesday in October, and let "no quarters" be given to the "Federalists," in the present contest. I"ne blessings of Heaven are upon our country, in the varied Providences of general good health,.and national prosperity. Let us, as a nation, be thankful to Ht e, from whom all blessings flow. And lot us, as Democrats, ap proach the Ballot-boxes, resolved—unitedly resolved —to sustain the principles of free government, and transmit the blessings of Civil and Religions Lib. erty to succeeding generations. One firt more at the Peden,lisle, and Victory is ours •Du Roberi ) rrho wasimegod by order of Lord Nor ry. Moto 'l=ll Potatoce In his determination to try and get s us off to Mexico, the editor of the Gazette said that be would use all his influence—and we know that is weighty—to get us a situation; and now ; because we are unwilling to go there white be remains here, he says that we prefer to stay`it home. ' lid well knows that such an inference is not fairly to be drawn from our reply. But he.says if we will get him " a commission " and thee volunteer for Mexico, he will think about it! Now we have not even intimated that we aspired so high as to wear the epaulettes. We expressed a willingness even to serve under him, if he would go, and in that man. ner prove his patriotism 7 but we cannot consent to be parted from so delightful an acquaintance ache is. No other reason in the world keeps us back especiallysince the late news. Come, noW neigh bor, just do as hundreds of other patriots have done —volunteer as a private, trust to the chances of war, and your .own bravery,' for "' a commission," and you shall find we will not be behind you/. all ages of the world, it has been the op inion of wise and learned men, that a disposition to., evade the truth, by mere qiiibling, or so to mis state an occurrence of fact, as to induce others , to doubt the existence of that fact, are evidences of a little mind; and no sensible man can doubt that i it is a bad cause which requires such kinds of sup port. We have supposed that the editor of the Gazette was aware of the facts which we have stated, until we read the following frinn his pen: "If the POST means to say that James Knox Polk, who supplies it with loaves nnd fishes in the form of Government patronage, as "value receiv ed" for "services performed," was not defeated as a candidate for Governor of Tennessee, and did not fail to receive the Electoral vote of his own Slats, and that his men and measures were not repudiated an the recent election, in Tennessee, we shall give the proof, line upon line, to prove the truth of all we said.— Does it mean to deny'all or either of these allega tions?" And we are not willing to believe he is ignorant of these facts; but will charitably suppose that, at the time he vt.rote the paramlaph, hie Mind had be come too much agitated to enable him to tell the truth. We have seen school-boys in such a condi. tion, after having received a feeling leetureon false hood ' • and can only imagine that this was the state of his mind, after reading our lecture to him a few days since. He had made a statement, cal culated to convey to the mind of anrone, unin formed of the truth, that kr. Polk hacl never been chosen Governor of Tennessee. We gave himn short lecture on the sin of falsehood ; and under the in• iluence of this lecture,.he penned the above. • The manner in which we referred to his article, left no room for such a reply as this ; and therefore we have no explanation to snake in relation to it. If an 'explanaiirtn were fairly doe, we would not, however; for - n&instant withhold it New, if Mr 13rookitissertsr - pii he has stated no more, and ,w leis Vitt the on - . , this subject, we will pro duet proof, to :convicthun of,it palpable and wilful, violation of the ninth .sommandment. D E 5 PrT GAr-ols BY ELECTBIP-TBLVORAPH, -RXVREFEILY FOR tos- atOaxixt.64lifii . CXTT OXT WASHING TOM,. Oct. 2, ? 211. P. M. The WashingtomUeion'of, the lst confirms the news received two days since froie the army. Gen. Lane had arrived at Vera Cruz, from Mex ico, with a full account of the proceedings of the army for three days after finstilitidi had- been re sumed. He will leave immediately, with 2000 troops, to join Gee. Scott. The Americans have erected moitar batteries in the streets of Mexico--;-the firing from which cre. ated great slaughter in the city. Highly Important ! PSTZE.SIIIIIIIM, VA., Oct. 2, 2h. P. M. Private letters from Vera Cruz, confirm the news received by the express, as heretofore pub. lished. By Telegraph, we learn that the Captain of the'Osceola passed through Mobile, on Satur. day week, having with him Kendall's despatches for the New Orleans Picayune. The• Southern Telegraph is out of order. Prrsusirunsit, Oct., 2,5, P. M The New Orleans Picayune of the 12th, has dates from Vera Cruz rind Tampico to the 13th.— They do not contain any intelligence respecting Gen. Scott, such as we have published. LATER FROM MEXICO ! The City of Mexico taken.—Gen. Bravo killed —Santa Anna wounded.—Loss of 1000 Amen cans, in killed and wounded. . CITY Or WASHINGTON, Oct., 2, 5 b. 45m. P. M. The Post Master General has this morning re ceived the following letter from the Post Master at New Orleans,—being one day later than any previous edifices. • NEW OILEINS, Sept. 26 -The steamer James I Day * .arrived here last evening, from - Vera Cruz. The news by her is highly important; but the details are 'compara tively few and uncertain. The main points are,— that the armistice bad been concluded without any treaty of peace ; and that after considerable hard fighting, our treops had entered the city of Mexi co. Gen. Bravo was among the killed on the side of the Alexia= ; and Santa Anna is reported as ha. ving been wounded, and withdrawn, with his few remaining troops to Guadaloupe, a small toviti a bout twelve miles from the city. The city was entered by our troops on the 18th ; and the reports are, that the forces under Gen. Scott had sustained a loss in killed and wonrided of from 1000 to 1500. The Mexican loss was not ascertained. Contradictory reports are in circulation respect ing the position of Gen. Scott—but the universal belief is that he is safe. The ship Isaac McKim left Vera Cruz on the 10th for New Orleans, and encountered a very se. rare north witd. Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety of several distinguished officers, both of the army and navy, who were passengers on board her. Some officers of high'rank in the navy, write from Vera Cruz on the 16th. stating that the news is—that the Americans have recommenced hostil ities, and entered the city of 'Mexico. The Sun of Anahuac says, that the train under Maj. Lally had left Jalapa, and that it has sustain. ed but a small loss from contests with the gueril las. Lieut. Twiggs was the only officer with him who had been killed. Nothing is said in relation to Brinscomb and Henderson being with Maj. Lally. Gen. Valencia's defence against Santa Anna's charges have been published. He lays the whole blame of the-Afesican defeat upon Santa Anna, for not having sent him reinforcements. The Pensacola Gazette of the 25th, gives the news received by the Oseeolo; and says that the Mexicans had agreed to cede to us California, and make indemnity to our citizens, but had refused to entertain the proilusiton to make the Itio Grande our southern boundary line. Another letter says that Gen. Worth was dan gerouely wounded. One tenth of our forces have taken, and are now occupying one half of the city of Mexico; and a terrible conflict WaS still raging in other parts of the city. I ' STILL LATER. PIIILADELPITIA . , OCT. 2, l ih. P. M. The James L. Day arrived in New Orleans on the 25th, with the most important intelligence yet received from the seat of war. The Picayune contains the following - particulars: Letters had been received from Mexico dated the Oth, stating, thatthe Mexican Commissioners bad declared that the.propositione made by Mr. Trist, wereitutdmissable, in consequence of which Gen. Saiita Anna had controked a counsel of Generals who decided that notice should be given immedi - lately to Gen. Scott that the armistice was at an end; and appointed the 9th for the recommence. ment of hostilities. On the sth Gen. Scott ad dressed a letter to Santa Anna from Tucabaya, accusing him of violating the several articles of the armistice, one of which was that of not allow tag: the American army the privilege of receiv ing , eupplies from the city. To this letter General Santa Anna - riplied with great severity, accusing tha Americans of plundering the churches, steal ing and,destroyine . articles held sacred by the Mex icans. He concludes as follows: "1 flatter myself that your excellency. will be convinced on calm reflection of the weight of my reasons, :but if by misfortune you should seek a pretext to destroy the first city of the American continent, and re- I fuse to free the unarmed population from the hot, li !rose of war, there wilt be left me no other means lof salvation than to repel force by force with de cision and energy which my high obligations im pose upon me." On the 7th, Gen. Herrera as commandant of the city of Mexico; addressed the clergymen, exhorting them t‘exert all their influence to ex to the peo ple to prepare to resist the American imps. On the Bth of Sept. Scott attacked the Mill de Reyo, or King's mill in the immediate vicinity of Chap utepec, and according to the Diario del Gobierno, and the Boletin published at A tlisco, after a severe conflict in which we lost about 400 killed, and from 600 to 700 wounded, our army fell back re pulsed upon Tacubaya. The account given bytlae Boletin represents the battle to have been the most bloody and seterely contested of the whole war. This, however, is a Mexican account, and concludes as follows : " At 12 o'clock Gen. Scott commenced a retrograde .movement, and by 2 in the afternoon, hahad withdrawn all his forces to - Tacubaya-- abandoned the two points he had occupied, blow ing tip the church of Our Lady, though some say it was set on fire by a bomb from Chapultepec. It is believed Generals Twiggs and Pierce directed the attack, arid that they put in motion about 5000 men. It is certain that the fire was more intense and brisk than at Churubusco. It is impossible to as certain the loss on either side. Ours does not amount to 160 killed and 250 wounded. There are only two missing, all not killed or wounded re tiring to Chapultepec." " The enetny, aceording to the confession of an Irishman, who came over to us in the evening, carried off 400 dead and '6OO or 700 wounded," A Mexican letter announces hat O'Reilly and his men, 70 in number, had been sentenced to be. hung by the court martial, and on the Bth Sept, the sentehee having been approved by Gen. Scott, the whole legion were hung in presence of both armies. = From the Diario del Gobierno, Sept. S. At, ,half past four o'clock this morning, tho A meriCans attacked the position of thiMills of El Rey, close to—the fortresS of Chapultepec. His numerous and brave columns were, however.,.re. pulsed three times, by our valiant soldiers, whO this day gave evidence of their pairiotism and-bra. - - very. More than 1.009.9; the,enerny remained on ; the field of battle, and On:our sidelbeloss has been :less than ape hall of thiii namber; having, ever to laiiienVihedeitli of 'the :gallatifCelcinel Baldiera!, antfPen. Leon; wounded, togethec With several other distinguished chiefs amlcifficers.— uen. Santa- Anna -commanded an person the col umn which., forced the.:Ainericiutti to,,ietire, carry ing, with tiler% without doubt; ;the conVietien 7 ,..that it was only through ricers of blood tfiat they can penetrate to, the city of Meriso, and that, at all events, they will find their sepulchres. We translate the following letter from Jalapa to the Arco Iris, without vouchingfor its correctness: . 4 When Gen. Pierce aliandoned the Mill el Rey, a bomb discharged' from Chapultepec, fell among the ammunition iiirrlgtins - of the eriemy,ln the yard of the mill, causing four - of them to explode, by which 300 Americans are said to haye been blown up,—among them, - Gen. Worth—who, according to accounts, had not been seen or heard of the next day." The next_ accounts from the _Capital come in a letter to the Arco Iris, and says that the Mexican Government has taken 200,000 which was sent by a commercial house to the army of Gen. Scott. Gen. Smith is dead." "At 5 o'clock, on the morning of the 10th of September, the bells awoke us by the announce merit of an alarm by the batteries of San Antonio, and the corresponding battery of the enemy open ing a fire on each other. At the same the same time firing commence' at Chapultepec, from the righf side of which„and in the mountains, the at tack was directed. At a short distance from the enemy was stationed our infantry and cavalry, who were watching the enemy. At Gi A. M,, we opened on the enemy from the , battery of the Gar rifla of Belen, or it may be from that starting from the end of Bazo Nuevo which is situated in the angle formed by the causeway leading to the vil lages of Lapiedes and Taculays." This brings us, says the Picayune, to the 12th, but at what hour of the day the letter was closed we are not informed Of the eventful denouement we have only a brief account, but sufficient to assure us that our arms have achieved n brilliant,trrumph, :end that our army is revelling in the halls of the Montezumas. The only reliable account we have of the last struggle before the capital is in a letter addressed to Mr. Diamodd, our collector at Vera Cruz, from Orizaba, as follows: °laze as, September 19. I have the honor to rufwm'you that an express arrived here last evening, from Mexico, whigh brings us the intelligence that Gen. Scott'is in pos session of the city of Mexico. , On thn rdth,.the American troops took Chapultepec and the citadel, marching into the:city the same ni g ht. Gen. Brafe was killed, and Gen. SeditaAnna.waiwounded in the arm. The latter had nsseiribled ,the remains of his army, which had, suffered much, at Guada-. loupe. Your frienk&c. . A letter from a creditable source confirms all that is said in the above, and only disagrees With it stating that the city was carried by assault on the kith, and the Sun of Anahuac has it an . the 13th. The heights and works Of. Chaeu'tepee were carried en the 15th. The city *as bombar ded, and a part of our army entered it on the IGth; the balance remaining at Chapultepec. As to our lass, says the Picayune; before the army entered the city, we have nothing authentic. We fear this new victory hag not been achieved without great loss of life. The Mexican accounts show that hostilities commenced mrthe Sth, and were continued with more or less Yig,or until the army took possession of the city. .A passenger on the James L. Day informs us'that it was repor ted amopg the Mexicans at Vera Cruz, that we had lost 1700 men in killed and wounded, but he could not trace it to any authentic source. Anoth er passenger estimates Gen. Scott's loss at from one-fourth to one-third of his army. ARRIVAL AT BOSTON OF THE - it fp.tiA ;, SHIP Thirteen Days Later from Europa Advance In Breadettdra.-Slight. Decline 1u Cotton.,Fallures, &c. Philadelphia, Oct. 3,9 o'clock, P. M. The steamship Hibernia arrived at Boston at 20 minutes past 2 p. in. bringing the following intel ligence. The continued failures in the Corn Market suf ficiently account for the further depressicie in•the prices of grain. During the first week of the month on the 6th ult., prices still continued to recede; but towards the close of the week, both wheat and flour were in active demand. This improvement was further maintained on the I2th,.when.wbeat advanced about five shillings per quarter,. on the quotations of the 6th; and Illour, for which-there was an immense demand, both in-London:Mid Liv erpool, advanced 3 to 4s. per bbl. The top quo: tution for the better descriptions of Wheat, was 62 8. per qr. in Liverpool. The best Western Canal Flour,-which, on the Ist, was quoted at.2fie. per bbl. and barely brought that price,vratiselliog,on the 14th at 28 to 405.• Indian Corn also bad been in great demand, and higher -rates •.had been . paid for it, and the Corn Market, at the latest moment, appeared firm; but, as large supplies were still-ex peeled from abroad,and as the English harvest was admitted to be an abundant' one; it ,vas very tloubt, tut whether fluctuations would. not take place be fore prices reached their natural level. - Consider able purchases have been made in the market for Belgium and Holland, inconsequence of the dis eased armearance of the potato crop in those coun- tries; and these purchases have tended to Strength en the market. I The state of commercial affairs, and of the tern trade especially, render it a matter of great diffi culty, to form a correct judgment of the future course of prices at Mark Lane. Both on the 15th and 17th ult., prices were a little higher. There was a limited supply of wheat. Flour was quoted in Liverpool, on the 18th, at 28s. Gd. tga 305., and in London, on the 17th, at 20s. sd. ' , The great want of confidence which the late important Lon don failures have produced in the money market, and the fact of the consumption of cotton Still con tinning on a very contracted scale, together with the alleged unremunerating state of trade, has tended, throughout the week ending on the 17th ult., to considerably depress the Liverpool cotton market, and to reduce quotations B of a penny per lb. for the qualities which have been mostly acted upon. Middling and inferior is not only to be dear but scarce. Brazils, Egyptians, and Surats, have all partaken of the fall equally, and the transactions at the decline have been very limited. The sales for the week ending on the 17th, amouht to 14,880 bales, including 120 American for spec ulation,'arid 3000 American and 50 Surat for ex.. I portation. The 'quotations, according to the Stan dard of the Broker's Association, are, fair. Upland eaq, fair Mobile 61., fair Orleans 7§. The im ports for the week were 40,708 bales, exclusive of four vessels arrived, but not reported. At Paris, on the 3d inst., the Sardinian ambassador reeident et the French Court presented, at the Office for Foreign Affairs, the diplomatic note from his golf ernment,"of. which the following is the substance: In case his Holiness Pope Pius IX, should`claitn armed assistance of his Majesty, the Ilitiog.ofßar dinia. against Austrian invasion,..His Sardinian Majesty will consider himself bound not to refuse the eavereign pontiff that assisttinre;it being his duty, as an Italian Power, to -cause the indepen dence of all the States of the Peninsula to - he 44- spected, as guarantied by the -treaties of Vienna. The following are the natnes . 'and places of bu siness of the insolvent houses: Allison, Camberlidge & Co., London.; Thomas Booker, Sons & Co., London; Burnett & Co., Lon. don; A. &A. Custon, Genoa; Dennison--& Co., Limerick; D. & A. Denny, Glasgow and Bordeaux; Honfleur, Ots & Co., Venice; E. GemmelNlasgow ; A: A. Giver, Nephew & Co., London; J. Hptchin son, , London ; Ogle & Co., Venice; Matthew Per. din, Glasgow; Reed, Irving & London Chit does 'Wetherill & Co, London, Stoeklon, &Wei. son R Co., London; Thomas Subbni&S„:o.,lOn: don; Westlake & 10., Southampton. P.l l / 1 4DELPHIA .111.ARXET. Oct, h, 7 o'cinek; FLOUR—Little doing; :Western:held et4G. WHEAT—SaIes prime red 44425. The market generally . _ is 'without ChaneV. SVGA R—Dein mid ineriiie'd;;l? ales N..Q. at 71e. NEW'YORK MARKET. Oct. 2, 6 o'clock,T. M. FLOOR—Market dull; moderate r:tiles et $5,7,5. - 'CORN. , --Moderate sales prime White at 64e.i of prime Yellow at 66c. Market quiet.' WHEAT—Scarce, and no sales. • WHIKEY;--Sales at 29ie. PATS—Sales at 54056 e, Rl'.E---Moderate stiles at 80c: ".. Prvisions and-Groceries without change. BALTIMORE MARKET.. - - • Oct. - A.3 o'clock, P. M. STOCKS =The market is dull with a downwaid tendency. FLOUR—Sales Howard street, at .0,62; City Mills at $5,75. - WHEAT—SaIes firinie'Whites at $1,320435; prime Red at $1,2001,23,-whiCh is 'an advance. . CORN has declined a:shade; limited saleutime Yellow at 58c.; prime, Yellow at 650)66c... - OATS—Sales at 42c. PROVISIONS—Market now brisk,but no change in prices. WHlSKEY—Moderate sales at 2Sc. TOBACCO—Market brisk. WOOL—Common washed is selling, at 30c. GROCERIES—,No change. Market generally without change. " .!. 00111111ERCIAL EECORD. Prepared and corrected every Atternoon".' PITTSIBJRGH BOARD OF TRADE. COMMITTEE FOIL SEPTEMBER. Geo. Ogden, 8. F. Von Bontiorst, Vt. 11.-Deliny PORT OF PITTSBURGH; J FEET WATER IN 'TILE CHANNEL. , ARRIVED. Pennsylvania, Gray, ein. • American Eagle, Atkinson, St. Louis. Danube, Cooke, Cin. " Highlander, Parkinson, Louisville, Arrow, Miller, Cin. Eoyal Hanna, Jack, Louisville. Pilot No. 2, Hazlett, Cin.- Rhode Island, Dawson, Whoeling. Cashier, M'Caffivy, Cin, _ . Dover, Reno, Louisville. Michigan N 0.2,. Gibson, Beaver Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. - Beaver, Stoops, Beaver. • . - Consul, Bowman; Bros nsvilte Louis McLain, Bennetißrownsigle DEPARTED. - - • Schuylkill,.'Andres St. Luthe- M essenger, Linford, „Fairmount, Poe, St. Louis. American Star, Hanna, Louisville, Saranak, M'lnster, St. Louis. Hudson, Poe, Sunfish. Michigan No ‘2, Gibson', Beaver Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. Beaver, Stoops, lie.aver. - ,Cousul, - Bowman Brg,wnsville Louis McLain, Bettie!, -Brownsville PITTSBURGH REMITS-MIEN REVIEW. OFFICgpOP THE POST, 2 3fos-DAT AroinurrO, Oct: 4,;1847. LUMBER—The late rie'in.' - the...Allithenyliicil down a few lots of Lumber, not sufficient-to ter prtces. The market quite bare ut present.= There is a heavy demand for good Shingles__; PlSH.—Sales of No. 3 Mackerel at - $707;23., FREIGHTS.Tho. folloWing .are charged front Pittsburgh to ports below: To Wheeling,'- 9al2coloolbs` To Cincinnati 15a20 do To Louisville" '20a25 do . To St Louis 25a50 do ' LARD OlL—Has advanced slightly., •_ Sales at '• LINSEED OlLlsscaree, and &In atsSe. 13ACON--Sales are 'readily : Made at the follow. ing quotations: Hams 9c, Shouldera7c4 Sides Sc.; Hog Round Sc. ' LARD—In demand at sic. OATS.—Sales 300 bu at 25c GROCER.I . S- 7 -Snles active at former quotation: .WHEAT ! ,-Sales of 00-ba-at 90c. • FLOUR.=-Priceifirmi and buyers readily up all that arrttes from wagon andat river at $4,6231,75; Bi=bblelttlis7. Sales from store by the dray load; at- WHISKEY—Sides 'of 25 bbls Rectified itt 22e. Small sales Raw at -'17j019, according to pay meat. CHEESE--sales ...1.2 , 1:bas at 6.1 e. CORDAGE—The following table w . ill - show tbe present prices: - • - Manilla Rope, by , Da .do when'cut...'.....-...15c, do White Rope,. by Coil.— do Do . do. lArleri'ent ...13c do Tarred. - do' by Coil.. .1 to' do •Do ' do when cut 'do Packing :Tani,d o Do do Manilla Bed C0rd5....,:: p doz. W.Do • do ',]•per Hemp ' do • . 1,6202,3703,25 p; do;.• Do 'do 2 per coil. lb. '- Manilla Plough -doz.. Hemp do : .da.. _. • • Enropeatk.Agonoy. and Rend tallow' to ' Ireland - , Englandi - dc . ADGE and small some of money c. at all times Lbe remitted by Sight drafts at r aced rates to all parts of England, Ireland, Wales, &c.,and Lege dies, Debts, Rents, - claims and... Property in Europe n be collected and recovered 'through - the _subscri ber, or during his absence - from VIM city from Octo ber until May, on his annual tours to .Europe, by ap plication to JAMES MAY, Merchant, Water street, Pittsburgh; ' " H,. BEENAN,"Attorney - and Counsellor at Law, and European Agent;7 Pittsburgh, - - .Pa. P. S. As H. Keenan hair been frequentlyironbled by applications and letters on the business oftsHenl man Is. Keenan," passenger:agents of New-York,-he deems it necessary to.say, that ho is not the Keenan of that firm, and _never had any connexion -with either ofthose persons. . , . oct4 ..-. t s • TANATOMY,OF MELANCHQLY, what it ii, 1. with all the kinds, causes, symptoms, prognos. tics and several cures or it—in three partitions, with their several sections; - members, end SubseetiOns, Philosophically, Medichlly, Historically opened and cut up, by Democritas Junior; with a satirical 'pre face, conducing to , the following_ discourso a new edition, corrected; 'and enriched' lip: translation's of the. numerous classical eittracts by. fleinocritus Minor. Jost received and for iialit..by - . JOHNSTON Bt,STOCKTON; oc4 Booksellers; cor.if Market and'Sd' R. S. 8.. SMITIPS ;.P.B.F.ll4glMr *AO:NE.4IC MACBINE; a Woricleen' aient in the .cure, of diseases. trend/Tao orismnderiul -cures bait) -been made by the use:ofthezeinaChiries'i'sttch atiDeafness of 15 years, Curvature of, the Opine .LQBII of smell; Rheumatism and Contraction of the log, hilpitatiikt of the Heart,- ;.Weak- Eyesii 4 r e: , ;:;.lt'seldent faits in Pyspepsia, Scorfula and Erysipelas: Call and , obtain cootainifig certificatenofcures,Ac....l >; For sale only by L . CUTILBERT, - 'Smithfield, near fid.st. N. B. Peraons desirous to fitinishihemseljres with one or these vnluableAnachinbnewill'AlO.Welite:Call, immediately, a manual withTullanstrictiOnO'Woni , parry each machine. - cic4 iol3oxesenierfire:whiodoi eainpy ,J. D. WILLIAMS 110. Wood Ate - V11,0011: 39 Bbl*Fatnili, for ialefif : ..112 oc4 - S.D. - WILLIA339; 110 a • ELLD :ALMONDS; -12,Boxes o forsale.Irr , • 7 S'oc4 •P. WILLIAMS, 110 Woo4iit: j sO D l36l- N. IV oc3WOOa-ed. UGAn 4 /That. N. O.; . 5" Bixceir"Raiinai s:Bbls Crushed Pulverise;ll 15 -« Assortea Loaf For. sale bc4- J. D. - IVILLIAMS, 110 Wsiod st. opTs.TifRPE2iTINE-4 , lo•Barr e j a , just receiefd 0 and FAITNESTOCK& CO. OC4 :coc , ofFitirtuid Wocid eta,:. - _Calm: fust meld 2aild. L #ateby , oe4 . • _ ••'. ' • • -- nor andlVood.sts, A'Tzi.gy - apdtove q9 ,.. Lwinci,Nctafy Publidi °Mai 'it the Or.ner 9C4ch :al 3, OVe. over , Sibbol JAZ* . oct4 . - ME LoCad . tliONyaid Tux B.zsx C9_lsP4.24l%—Madlle Mahe , and -her; company have ereated quite a sensation in out city since their engagement. Dancing has not heretoford beenlin important feattire in the amuse. -ments of our citizens; in fact there haifilways iited - a-prejudice against "dancing women" But the graceful and chaste performances of the cot. pany now at our Theatre, having effected a c.4ltio in publiC. seidinien&; —. The Most respectaideltudi!` ences have bseil nightly: attracted, !and alkexPres* great 'gratification., "; This eveniniii the last of theiringagement, on . which occasion Ald'llell3liMgy tidies a Benefit.— anticipate a fashionable and profitable house. Her merits are appreciated even in Pittsburgh. Esqpro Housza.—A few yearago it in:s•aw cult for a man, without a city ltabiationoti got a meal la Pittsburgh, in suitable style 4 and at any hour. Bid notiO'now: Our city , ous restaurants, which are finely fitted up s a nd have: welt supplied Odes. Beale's on Fourth; street, and' the Atbenaium Saloon, are among the intist 'of these; but thereisnne in Diamond Alley, to which we can recommend eplcures and thetung4irt general.- I .We refer to Benne.tt's Saloon. Oysters, ham ands, eggs, beef steak or mutton -chopS, with along'llat thins, are nicely served . up,'at the shortast no.; oz y. A n itine r ant music grinder, was'brought be. fore the lYfayor. on Friday; (with of ,monkeY on his shoulder) on the information'' some Oki** , for collecting crowds on the pavement, He was an Italian andcoUldnot mulerstandisSinrd of -English, and-it en happened that no one: ift:Thet Mayor's office could speak Itilialianymore than Clautle Melnotte Here , was a dileiruna t Whieh was, however, soon:relieved by the accidental ririi.• val of Hon. W. W Irwin, who is , , as. every knows, deeply learned In the living - languagen.f We volunteered to interpret the degree rif life _may,: or, rind_ proceeded very Ilnently until he `came..to the sword morilay, Here he was, out, he did knowthe name.of the animal istltalian ; and sp.the sentence, as interpreted; was imperfect. TtrEAVILS - Manager.. PRIVATE BOXES $5 , SINGLE EICZETS Dress Circle 2 50 cents. I Second Bo x, 35 tents; Pit, -- 25 " Galleiy; - 90 ; . BENEFIT OF MLLE . ' : And last appearance -of the-Billet•Comiany. , - - - • Tins Etondoy, October 4, 1847, Will be presented the' Comedi in "one AC.t;of; NATURES AND PEtfLOSOPIL'T. After-whicb-a LA CILITTE.,- LA: POLKA ' , -BY • Wilt' VALLEEiII and MNS: BOUXARY" • - To which will be added the Farce' of ,WAIWERMG .111775TREL...•:. To conclued with a direititement. La Tyroliene, by MISS Not Grand Yea de Oraitre; • M , LLE VALLEE, MONS. 7 bOUXA,RY... and MONS. AVEITROFF..- '3. VOCAL CONCERT MA DAMEABI , B:MOWICZ r t :r MADAME ABLABIOWICZ bags to announce that she will give a VOCAL CONCERT on Tuesday, the sth inst., at the ATIIEN/EUk MUSICAVIIALL, Aiisisted byMilt ROHBOCK. who -bait kindly Ann suited to accompany on the Piano Forte. Madame A. will sing- oii the occasion selectiorut frail{ the moat universally admired Irish; Scotch and Epglish Balladti,as well as from the Gems of themoit popular operatic music. All such as have elicited the moat enthusiastic applause at bbeCcincerts in the eastern and western Cities of the. United Suttee. Tickets 50 cent's, to be had atthe music stores, the principal betels and at the 'door. In-For further particularieve small bills. . Anottoilk, Sales ßY; , • JOHN D . . DAVIS, AUCTID.NF.EIL - : • • - DRY: GOODS: ` ' = • n k N Monday morning ... the - 4th irdant, at 'lO clOck, at : the Commercial Sales Rootes,`Cornet of Wood and sth sts., ivijl besiddi withont reserve to cloSe consignments.. 'A large .Attantity•oftleih and .seasonable Dry. Goods, &c. , , At 2 o'clock, P. M. A large assertmentot:China' and Queensware, Groceries, Glasswirel Tinian" - Shovels, Band boxElt,Wraniiinetiaper. • A general •atisortment.,of,Rousehold—Filiittirei., Featherbeds,b editing; maitrasses, Caipelingi'LoOk•t„, tag Glasims -Mantel clocks, Cooking. stoveSicrea', .atoves, Ritclien furniture • At .6L.o"eloclr.- - Ready made•clothing,-FinerC lery, - * Gold and Silver.Watches,-Double and-Sitigler barrelshot.guns, Musical instruments; German fancy' goods, Variety ,gtiods; Ace. 'Oct. Ist ." ; ' JOHN - D.' DAVIS - Auctir.;:: American , . 10'ButitlIng Lots to the 7th WtttlLl?* Auction.. OSahliday.afferhoon: the 9th inst., at 3, o'clock , *ill be- sold on - the :premises Ten handsomely tdated building Lots, on-Holmes , _Hilt, each a front of 24 feet, on Webster.' Street, whiel - is- 60 feet *ide, And extending biikk 127 feet to an alley' 20 feet wide, adjoining prop y' the'. late John KcaGng;,' decd . • Terms One:fifth . e.riih,reshiud in tone-Mittilimitt-' al payments: ith interest.- Title indisputable:'. - Mhe Property will, be shown: , on application to Mr..Chy4 Rowan, at the Lumberyaid office - en tith street. oc4 - Heusi'hold Furuttnre ; at Auction; 0 N Tueiday morning; the fith ' day of Octobei, .10' o , cioelr„ at the bowie ef Fourth street, neat.doorto thechair actery _of Allen cordell will be sold her entire 'stock or- household furniture, among whiclisare parlor . , •thanineri iXal‘ • and stair carpet; stair rods; beds, beddingi itiatiasses a centre tables, bureautylarge and smallleolting-plassw. es, one pair' mahogany divans.; fancy and - common chairs, dining tables, ..wash stands, mantel .clocks, high and low post bedsteads,_l: cupboard, retiderii and fire irons,- kinsoe and forks, queenaware, glatatiare, britanuia ware, kitchen utensils, &c, oc4 , • J01:01 DiffAVIS, Auct 7 r. • . Keel Boat Jndge tit4loke ! tp3:ll..: rinusliAY, Moiiilaroetoliei 4th; at 10 ci , eleak the foretieen . „4lll enlfl, nearly opposite Ferry - streht,the;Reel'iloot Judge .Miteheii i _i v a ar ly nes „ 4 .- iyith sires, sweeps and pores.: Terms at sale. JAIMM . ee . 4, Dry Goods; S'isriatiSfe and - Or Osszlei at - , dorsotion. • 7 a . : 4,?, • , B Y 4Algjclif. , lll . l.l; WileL,be sold, t_hiltday, Id(*DAY,9cto'her : ilFggo-tof PTY Goode ofnedrly ere dcecripfpn, ,' !O Aft:oscloci;'"?.lll.4l,Crale.o,4444sinire;ii:. sorted. Also, the Furnilertiorg. i.thaii,raptil,,f#4lll44, , hotioe4liseeping,, - 2 ; • Groceries; Ste.' - At early gas light, same evening, Gold and 41lier Watches, Broad ClOgUli C°4 l6 - 1 / l UPli4i; - oC4 TIE -1 "*. 94° 8 90; TIIA hi- LOallleT - BATESFILT.,E, ilepszfiri tkiialoive and VOAr i , ?rte au- andinkii,i'biiWodn4iday next, oty.,vat. 4 o o'clock, A. Nt.;•.For Freight ,er , ftemagq 4,OFt oa board, 0tt0, , ; , :137“-` ; ; , .0c.4 - • • ' - JAMES ; MAY zi For criiimanntraud mtiois v iu s . the neviandaprendid*inienieieten* erfONORTIURIVER,,. C.apt.•Win:DleArci writ Leave foribe above and isllintenuedtate-t1:_121.41V on Mondnyobe 4 tii-inot , „ l llt4loelelOcki=4. , Fer.freight or passage apply an board- • - •J • • • Sbippeil pin xe.tpuesto4lB .43* 1 1 1 e4;1 4 4 1 01E44' -o.boaadt m r 2 r 9 o f olOOk. • - -: -: f 4 rttienurols, are i 7/It. Attar: she ilallei 21talon ,5016. =.iJ.3 ~. LI=M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers