IN , #7":: EZEI €~:~: tliti:Oriiiii 1116r.rihv p0,5t... L. HARPER, EDITOR AND I+SOPB2ETOBe !. . - SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, 90847 MEIIOOIRATIC FOR GOVERNOR, FRAN,CIS R. SIIUN.R, , Arircurrrr COUNTY FOR,CANAi, COAIM . I§SIONER, G s 4. it r. - OF ifONTGONYNY COUNTY. • S,;IPATX--A LEX. BLACK. . Assrainly--JAMES B.SA WY Eli, J. H. IWELHEN NY, JOSEPH coortut, • JAMF.S S. LONG. . Timistm Ell-JOHN C. DA VITT. •"Coiumisslox Ell 2-11. '..DONALDSON.' ; Avbron--EDWARD l'orctralic County committee of , roirespondente. . The following persons , compose the Committee Chailes,Shaler, . • , George R. I.:Aildrcw .tames S. Craft, 'ifei)j. Wagon, (of Eliza- J. H..Philips, (of Rob , bob.). instl.) - James R. 11 4 Kerr, Jarnestunningbani, Dr. Wm. Bachup, 'John J. Mitchell; -' Col. Jesse Sill, Jacob Tomer, 1 Col. Jos. E. Mtabe, Thomas Fahey,. Josiah Ankrirn, A: bl?ltuain , R. Patterson, ' -Gen. l .lohn Neel,' Dr. Johns R:Brciintock James. Watson. At a meeting of the Dernimratic Committee 01 Correspondence, held on the ;ith inst., the , lowing resolution was adopted : 1 4 ' Resolved, That this Committee recommend to the several Wards and districts to cappoint their own ; Committees of Vigilance, and that such ap pointments 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 thorium" respectively be forwarded to the editor of the D ! liarning Post." 4 . • CO' E. W. CARR, united tales Newspaper Agency, Sun Buildings. N:E. corner of Third and Dock, and 44U N, Fourth street—is our only au thorised agent in Philadelphia. Nativism and Federalism. We.'have always spoken of the Native Party as -'a branch of.she Federal party; and have at no time ' lied a doubt that the Natives were ready at any moment lo join with the larger portion of the party, in order to gain their objects. The constant abase heaped upon our adopte4citizens; and their incessant efforts to prevent an increase of our pop illation by emigration from abroad ; are in exact ,'accordance with the efforts and attacks made by the old Federal party upon that class of our citi. and those who wished to become such, under the, elder Adams. It is natural, therefore, that . I.liely.should join with the Whig party of the pre. 'sent day. Our political friends in Philadelphia, 'have, for some time past, been alluding to the Strong probability of a union 'of the two factions in that city; and recent developments had more 'ltaly confirmed the belief that this union would be effected. The editor of the Pennsylvanian, in a latesnumber of that paper, furnishes proof that a regular bargain has been made between the Na tives.and the Whigs, which is found in a letter . Trom one of the most respectable gentlemen of', Easton, in Northumberland county. It is as fol. :lows: ',There isa man by the name of lestincs, who On the eve of important elections, is sent put from !,Philadelphia as a Whig emissary to the north east .ern Counties. He has been through this place ..several times, and was here a few days ago. He said , here, to a man whom he supposed would not .4repeat it, THAT A BATIGAIN 1140 star:soy ncrs elikciamtn BETWEEN THE WHIGS AND THE NATIVES OF PHIL.,ADF:LPHIA,.by which , the y . loner were to have the appoil of the former fire the whole rify and manly (tike!, and -in reurn to : : ,GIVE ALL -THEIR VOTES TO IRVIN, and that's Manis.e vote would be the consequence; - , abut: that the matter was not to be made public until the day before the election." .„.- Who can doubt, under such an arrangement as' ..-this,the'iniercirts of our adopted citizens will be especially attended to? Who, can doubt that. if the•principles advocated by this combination shall triumph, every Irishman, every German every Englishman, or Frenchman, or,Sculchman, will be excluded from the privileges of citizenship? With the combined influence of the Natives, who would even go so lar as to prohibit emigration; and of the followers of Mr. Webster,l who thinks that a man born in Europe is not capable of becOming a free citizen of our Republic; there is no :predict ing_ where their exertions to proscribe our adop ted citizens would end. They now tell us that they aim to prohibit such from filling the offices of the country. They would then contend fur depriving them forever of the most sacred privilege of a free ` man; the choice of public s,rvants,and a consequent supervision of . ths. public affairs. And these men, 'Possessed of no principle heyind the support of - their own selfish views, are of the same stock who would bestow on the African race political privile ,:gia.which; they assert, cannot with safety he con .:tferredbpon the noble and generous sons of Erin, ....- ? :,prbpiavthe sober-thinking and industrious Ger. , Weask all our fellow citizens to think of the :. , tendency of the triumph of sti t ch men; and study : bang, upon the consequences which may result, be. 'for, they in any manner sustain them by their ~yotes. We Ithow they cannot sustain them, if they shall duly reflect upon the results that may follow. ozi•The cars went through on the Railroad from Madison to Indianappolis, Indiana, on Friday last. The citizens of the latter place had a bril liant tirneiji celebrating the event. 1:11Z? Air. Geo. W. IVEErs, of Cleveland, Ohio, whO recently returned from service in Jlexico, pub lished a card, declaring that he has become com pletely disgusted with the federal party, and has enrolled' himself in the ranks of the gallant Buck eye Democracy. What do the anti-war federalists ,think of this e . :does CADWALLADER, of Philadelphia a brother of Brigadier General Cadwallader, now in Mexico, in a letter to the "Natives," positively declines_Having-any thing to dO with that proscrip. ,ftivi',and bigoted faction. He is a Democrat, and else." , The Troy Times, one of the first papers in Ohio, that hoisted the name of; General Taylor for , -thaPresidency, has, we see by its last issues, , hauled "r i .„,. down the flag.'—Ohio Statesman. 01• Several federal papers that were afflicted with the Taylor fever a few months ago, have entirely • recovered. They are now attached to the side of Santa Anna and Thomas CorWin. FreALTIT o 1 TUE, .PRE.I3/Du.NT.—The Washing ,.ton.Uulon, of Tuesday night says: This morn ing's Richmond -Enquirer states that a report was very; current last evening announcing the Presi• tent's - death.' We are happy to state that the Plesidint is much better, all was for several Vours to 4ay.in consultatiOn wi Et his cabinet. I . a"Mrs..Mpwatt suety pla y called" 4rtnand," has been produced , at the - P l ark Theatre, New .York, and has proved very successful.- The hero Fite was ably sustained by the fair authoreEs. MEM ,-: ~0.0., ' :'';,«,• - .;.7 .; .; : . '1,, - '•: 47 Z , .., 4.:7.: , ', - ,;... : ' , . ,- ? Effi theeii,u(Pr6loB.. Our exchangeifiiiiM all par -s of the State, con. min the . most ost cheering ai•cali; of ike•pro.peatt of theDeimiera4:cif PeatitAParr - . i 4x4•_Perno, - . cratic:rneetings e,[44eitittlrell37itheronsti attenct.' ed, anti the rightlOirii,3fllireiteer . laur frienels.l if the tiemtieratic party* Ortielti , theniselves and their priiiBplel, they.intilstatid&iktriumph in the contest. We call upon turi'",frtende everywhere— the friends of good goce r rntrieht—of equal ights —of heneitY 'and jeconerny in i the administ ration :of the affairs of State—to grouse to action. A few 'days -more, and the great !question will be de. tided at the ballot box. - . l .l ' ' The candidates of the Dern9cracy, are fully en. tided tia,tile confidence and support of the people. Gov. SRUSK has conducted the affairs of State in ! J , J such a manner, as to meet thedecided•apprabationj - of the hotet-hearted yeornan i ry of the Common. wealth. Under his administrJtion, the people are a prosperous and happy. The )farmer is receiving good prices for his produce — the mechanic finds' ready employment, and fair vi - 'ages—the Alanufac turer sees nothirtrof that terrible "nun" which was so fondly predicted by the croaking, politicians 1161 the federal party. The interest on the State debt has been promptly paid ;pod wild and ieck..l less expenditures of money, sich as characterized the federal administration of Joseph Rimer, havebeen utterly diseountemincel. The name and' credit of Pennsylvania, whilh were associated with bankruptcy and dishonor, during the period that federalism bore sway, r.ov stand in the high- 1 cst and most honorable position. The Democra cy will not forsake their excellent Governor now, when they find their opponents moving heaven' and earth to place an exclusi v e representative ofd Iron Monopolists in the Gubertatorial Chair. Let: every democrat be active fron , this until the''poll s ! close on Tuesday.eyening—gi i ve the federalists “ a little more grape - -and theyi will fly before our gallant boys, like their friendsland allies. the Mexi cans, at Buena Vista and Cer* Gordo. It will be seen by the notes! of Decisions of the Supreme Court, published in eiur paper this morn.' ing, that in the case of Knight vs .elbert, a very im.! portant question, (to farmer at least) has been i settled in this State. We thilik the learned Chief' Justice should have been a little more explicit in! his decision; and conveyed mine clearly his mean ing of the term "wild land. - 1 It is generally un derstood, however, that 'wild land" means unimi! proved uncultivated, tinencl4ed timber land, tern tory which is at all times adressibte to cattle, &c.; We presume if A. fences in his woodland, arid the; cattle of B. break through the enclosure, A may! sustain an action of trespasi ;uarc chrusuni fririsit 1 against B. the owner of the tattle. Col. Mi..rgun —We are gralilied to learn that let tens have been received by the friends of this gal.! pant Ohio officer, giving assurance that be is recuv.! ering from his wounds. thief in number. He was; wounded while leading on hispiegiment, twice in t'.e leg, and in the groin. It is slated that amputation will not be requited.—Cut. S r lg4tal. Cr We are truly pleased Oa hear that Col..Mor -1 gan is recovering from his wounds. We have) frequently had occasion to re'er to the gafiaot con-! duct of this young officer. Dis cool and sagacious actions—his resolute and in!trepid bravery—have; won for him the admiration find encomiums of his: superior officers, and called - orth the spontaneous! praise of the great body of tle American people.' Col.3lormax is a Pennsylvanian by birth, afthu fur some years past, he has rsided in Mt. Vernon, lie Ohio. is a son of 'Ton }as Morgan, Esti , ill! / our neighboring borough of Washington, and d grandson of that pure derriocrat and tried pistil. i nt, WI LLI AV Draxr.. 'file patriotic blood of his distinguished ancestors, freer?• courses in the veins! of young Alonoss. lie hits nobly served his: country, and we feel assured,lshould be survive the! present war, that a cordial ivelcome awaits him' ! upon his return to the Unitiiil States. O n e Candirhat Jar Senalk.—A4 EOrtie of the whip, who falter at nothin4, are busily engaged in misrepresenting the character of Dr. Alexander Black. the Democratic rands ate fur State Senator for this district, we consideii it but our duty to state that he is a gentleman In every way qualified to fill the office of Senator. ,lie is the son of the Rev. Dr. Black, of Pittsburgh, and brother to ('ol Samuel Black, of the Ist Pehnsylvania regiment. now in Mexico, defending 11+ rights and honor of his country. Mr. Darsie, his opponent, has been twice elected to the Senate (tom this district, and what has lie ever done for the people of Butler county ? il'othing. The lasi time lie was elected by the hare majority of ono: Allegheny county giving Mr. pazzam a majority of forty•seven, and this countrgiving Mr. Darsie a majority of forty. eight—all told —linati Herald. (0-Here, in Alleglien c y couiity, where Dr. BLAC s." has resided all his life time, and is well known to the people, the tongue of sa nder has not dared to utter a word against his baracter; but it ap pears that in Butler countyi where he is not so well knoWn, our unscritpulotis opponents are busy in heaping abuse and calurtny upon his head We can assure the- citizeni of Butler coutinty, Whigs as well as democraid, that no man in this community, for strict integrity, high moral worth and honorable dealing, stan d fairer than Dr. Alex ander Black. If elected 4nator, he will prove an active, faithful and inidstrious member, and will be an honor to the ditict and to the State of Pennsylvania. New PUBLICATIOT —We have received the • first number ofDoggett's c [nited State Railroad and Steam Navigation Gui e," illustrated with a map of the United Sates, and showing the work ing lines of railroad in our Country. This work is to be issued monthly, atgf cents a number. It is one of the most useful publications of the day, as it furnishes statistics relathig to all the railroads and other modes of conreylince connected with them in the United. States, fates of transportation of passengers, freight, &c. ; find much other infor mation rpspectin ,, them. 22 0:1•The U. S. ship of thd line Ohio, having on board the Hon. Dwtu Tun' our new Minister to Brazil, arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 12th of Au• gust last—all well on board.--Mr. was ex petted to sail for the United States about the Is t of September. Madame Ablamowicz isßovin concerts at Pitts. burgh. She would have bjen here had !here been any place for her to sing in t Is there likely to be an assembly room put vp here, equal to the wants of the place:— H heelrg Times. ccy• A precious confession i that! The great city. (!) of Wheeling, the '"head ;1 navigation," the ter. minus of the Bnitimore anci Ohio Railroad, a city through which "forty wagons" pass daily,—can. not afford a ball for conceits Mighty place I 0:71. Edmund Quincy, of bred Pwhig," and who kno book, says: "The leading whip, in and out of the city, care very little about the. Wilmoi Proviso, the Alexican war, the extension of slaCery, or any thing eke, except high prices, tut dividends, and the chap. ces of office in the millennia days of whig presi dency." ::7ys ~~'-.:..x:~,z."~-Tg--'.a mow. ^' _•~:. II Law for Fariners. Boston, a born and .s his friends like a =3=tEill t ....a..a.:,.~.cam"- , ~~`~' R " t ^,~:`e;.3s~S-r„ - . Interesting Foreign:lntelligente. . •Tbe following very interesting parilcularicre'• , 14eNed.4y.fhe late arrivai\frOtn.ttr„oPN -. lyasS•cci= gacitelltiirniitj4eaterday.;:::•••Th l erasal of them Avlilialiilbtleiiralfortfireat pleas u re to our readers laterally. ' • . It iedifficult to salr - what‘partloCEurope, at'the preiant time, is - the central point of interest in po litical Alois, but Italy excites the most attention, and ;k Pope , is, the foremost msin of the_ political world. The movement" in this country seems to be spreading with great rapidity, and assuming a more and more important aspect. The London Spectator of September 18, gives the following outline sketch of events in various parts 'of the peninsula: • If the rulers of Italy are of accord, they do not as yet go last enough for the pdople, and the pro gress of the peaceful revolution is hastened by the popular impatience. The record of the , journalist can barely keep pace with theimarch of events ; now some great itovement occurs in Borne; now the sounds of revolt in the Neapolitan dominions penetrate through the muffling of the press ; now the scene is shifted to Lucca, to Leghorn, to Genoa. and the Austrians cannot keep stillness even in their own territory. • A similar spirit has been manifested in all parts of the Italian territory; though it takes an endless variety of shapes; in Sicily and Calabria it is armed revolt in the towns of the Roman states it is fervid and clamorous loyalty to Pius the Vinth ; in Genoa it is ex tilting displays in honor of the old expulsion of the Austrians ; in Piedmont it is sue gesture cries in praise of Prince Albert. in many places „ the Pulian flag "—a tri color—has been unfurled, instead of the flags of the separate states; and among the cries has been one for a " King of ' Italy." But the most significant of all demonstrations, perhaps, is the sudden outbreak at Milan, the cap. ital and headquarters of Austrian Italy. The arri val of a new Archbishop was the occasion for a sudden and irrepressible burst of cries to the honor of the Prelate's spiritual lord, the Sovereign Pon. tiff; the authorities were alarmbl , and tried to sup press the popular feeling by forlFe of arms; in the attempt they sustained a damaging, repulse, and a , few days later were fain to establish a military occupation in their own capital. The Milanese have not yet revolttal, but the dint must alarm the Austrians. It is not wonderful, therefore, that the commu nications from Vienna to Rorie are said .to he couched in language that grows more and more conciliatory. Austria, if she knew her own in• tereats, would not repel, but Would invoke the in. tervention of Pius the 9th in; reconstructing the political constitution of the Italian States. lie London Times gives authenticity to a cur rent report as to the opening oit a semi-diplomatic communication between the British and Roman governments In Lucca a civic gnani and tither reforms were conceded ; in a delirium of eriltrusiami thousands oftlie population paraded the siguares; a b uly al volunteers were enrolled to noirch to the deliver mire a! Ferrara to them. Otn the 4th, the Grand lluke of Tuscany published a : decree establabing a civic guard; great rejoicings followed the an nom:cement, upwards of 1 , .',(0/0 men it a‘ Cried the stracts, chanting patriotic I virus, and preen. ded by busts or Pius IX. and Leopold 11. It is impossible to describe the burst of enthusiasm whicllrollowed this. The peOple shouted, wept. and e ibraced each other. Prim?, moul:s, women arid children, equally transport!Al with the general enthusiasm. Rome continued tranquil. They rnenti‘et—the arrival rf an envoy from the Coiled mates or America. Mr. Colwell, for the purpose of conclu ding a treaty of amity arid commerce with the Pontifiral Govern:nem It was helievei. , that the latter would shot ly accredit Nuncio to Wash ington, On the ISth po pu t d tion of Rome cele Mated the an:livrrsiry of the amnesty granted by Pius IX. For two days their Oittinsiasm amount. ed almost to phrenzr. while in hoot of the Tuscan and Ssrdttioan IllifilbtCYß, and in the *tillair3, they rent the air wtth shouts or triiimph., Ott the see ond day, the statue of the Ponta, s raised in the Plaza del Populo. Twn thousand mettonal guards were pataded around the square, and when Pius IX presented btinseli,he as as I bailed aatth •long live the Plestdent of the Italian te,trqe ' The Roman Adterti.er of the 4th instant re ports the receipt of a cortztliatoryletter loom .\ur trig "It is said that the answer recently arrived from the Court of V kfti fl 3 to the Holy time, expreiireii.. in the risme of the Emreror, rsgret Sro the impres sum made on the Holy Father by the -laic events in Frimata, which has Majesty not regard as. the invasion of another s, but .the exercise of his own right. as reitql1:101: iiern article 103 of the treaty of Vieftll3 , that it any impropriety has' been committed, this is to he attributed to the eXe el/limier* or the act. who have, pi: needed ro m r ,, t y to the inst melon's recened ; that bib MarAly has never had the intention et tieenpying the Ponta', cal Sta'es. into which nothing Should induce h i m, to Sen./ troops miless rniite,t by the Sovereign, Pontiff, that the whole controversy, reducing it. sell to 11a:explanation id the above niintell article, of the word pharr, an'i the rights theme deducible, his Majesty is content that ttie question should be; decided in Rome, in whatever Manner both parties, may agree to.!' The Augsburg Gazette repeats the statement! that the French Government' bad placed 12,000 muskets at Marseilles at the, disposition of 111(.1 Pope, and that a still larger sopply was expected I from Belgium A number of ;French and Polish officers, resident at Home, bad tendered their ser vices to the Pontifical Government. The forces to be encamped at Fora: arc now estimated at fri,• 000; of which, 2f AMO will be! regular troops. and 30,0u0 the National Guard. The Augsburg Ga zette adds, "Our Government have made very friendly offers to the Pontifical Government." There had been another tragedy in Paris, a member of the chamber of deputies had poisoned his wile and fled the king,durn. The 11Iail says • The Paris correspondent of the Times avers, on unquestionable authority, that the Austrian govern ment has notified an intention to march troops in to every Italian town or city in which the Nation al Guards have been organized. At a conference with a popular deputation "she grand Duke of Tuscany has thrown off the, Austrian cockade, which, as an archduke, he hail been required to wear, and has adopted the national colors." SUMMAR)" The armour - leen ent of the capture of the city or Tar., by Abd el-Radar, has been fully confirmed by the advices received from Algiers to the sth inst It appears that Alai el-Rader, at the head of 8,000 men, presented linnselfl before the gates of the city, %%bids were opened to him without the slightest resistance. Taza is only three days' march from Fez, the road to Which city the Emir immediately took. It was feared that thi prestig e of his success, and the religious charactet attribu ted to the Emir, would attract around ihim the population of Mcrocco to suc l il a, degree as to ren• der all assistance on the part tif the Emperor AL derrahrnan ineffectual. A vessel from Leghorn has brought, beside a gen• eral cargo of American prodOctimis, casks of copper ore, rather an unusual article of import from that quarter of the world. An engineer in Glasgow has effected an inven tion by which vessels on rivera and canals can he propelled at about the same Speed as steam card• ages on railways, and at aboti t t half the cost. It is rumored that a company is to be formed for purchasing the Great Britain, and placing her on the Liverpool and New Orleans trade. She still remains on the gridiron in the Prince's Basin.: The house in which Shaltipeare was born was sold at the auction mart, by Mr. Robins. It was purchased by the committee acting at Stratford and London for £3,000, there ',being no opposition bidding. The Archives Israelites says!: .4 It is calculated that the total cumber of JeWs spread over the surface of the globe is 6,000,000 of souls. ,Of these 180,000 are in the 'enjoyment of civil rights, viz: 30,000 in the United States of America. 00,- 000 in Holland, 10,000 in Belgium, and 90,000 in France. In England 20,000 lan, as yet incom pletely emancipated. A reportis prevalenyhat Mr. Macdonald, late an officer in the British army, land an inhabitant of Montreal, has been declared heir to the Dukedom of Tarentum, and the property attached thereto. The dukedom is in the north' of Italy, and was f ~"`~r v~~-.tom , created .by lea.oleen In' favor of the celebrated Marshal Macdonald.' 'rom the returns jUsr published, of the number c4 . l:metnberk of the Wesleyait. Society, it appears that 'there are? l in Great Britain 339,379, being a cfeerease of 5,999:; in 1re1atid,.24,633, being a de crease of 5,913; and , ..in the foreign stations, 100,- ,303, being an increase `of 253 ; total number of, members udder the care of the British and Irish Conferences, 464,315, being a decrease of 4,749. Mn. Mutsu :—The following extraordinary morceau appears in that delectable sheet, the .• Dispatch:" " Wouidn't Pay.—On Monday morning a fellow in passing the toll hpuse of the Hand st. bridge was asked to pay his toll, but refused, when the collec tor attempting to stop him got knocked down for his pains. Collectors have eta right to stop any person who refuses to pay, as the law points out u different remedy, and collectors make themselves liable to indictment thr assault and battery." I must confess I was not prepared to see such a liberal license given, even in that paper. to a soul less set of vagabonds, that roam at large through our community, murdering and assaulting men ap• p ointed to perform their duty with fidelity to the Bridge Company. The doctrine contained in the above is monstrous; ana if carried into practice, no collector is safe. Persons passing are bound by law to pay thetr toll, as expressed by act of the Legislature in granting the charter. The lacquee Editor should know better than to permit so of fensive an article. It wqrtrot do for a public press, to countenance's -- s puttages such as this has been , on the collector—N-t. WILICISON bad not spoken with the individual—but in walking round, he was violently struck on the side of the face. It would be strange indeed, if persons might pass I ad libitum, and then look for them by a suit at I Law. Could such indit,iduals be found! I appre hend that it would take a person more vigilent than any of our officers appear to be.—No, M , sus FO ST t II —you are mistaken—you and every other person are hound to pay toll, before using the idge. It such was not the case, there would be but little use fur toll collectors, at a BRIDGE. Explosion.—On Wednesday night last, between tie hours of twelve and one o'clock, the Powder. mill of C. E. Pun•mnce. of North Butler township, exploded from the friction of the roller drums in g raining. Fortunately, however, in the evening previous, the master workman had removed from the mill a quantity of powder in kegs. Had not this tetuoval happened the explosion would, as a matter of consequence, been much greater. As it Nan, there were only about some eight or ten kegs exploded, and it being in the night, and no body in the mill, there was no one hurt or killed. Loss estimated at horn tour to live hundred dollars. Bid 4.r Asitassinatt Captain Bra —A Mon. terey correspondent of the New Orleans National Hays, under date of the t.'llth ultimo "Some fiend in human shape. last nigh , . made a terrible illus trios of a -little more grape Captain Bragg,* for tie placed under the bed of the gallant soldier an eight inch bomb shill, with a train leading off by Which it was ignited. The explosion was terlific, but fortunately the Captain tectived no injury. Two of the 1111,e.les tout through his bed without touching him His escape is looked upon as mir sculous, the contents of the shell basing bren scat wed around foi. a hundred yards. No cause is as signed for this attempt tiro' Captain ftragg'ske. except that some of his men think he is too s evere his disriplme This it the second attempt upon his life. d mt the Ile recent Leary iathis hare effected cotroderoble damage :n different keCilUt.s of l'enos)lyama The SmtiueLarna he eAme very turbulent and hvior,en. recd earned off hr.:Ages., fencer. he , from the tributary strearrm— iiottamorr ,r .f • on the :nub ultimo, Mr Edward Mathetts, 11/rule:l3 junior pohltsher of the Yankee Dude. WA* murdered at Waterville, Me.. and robbed ot 4 h, :ro t which he tisil,uport hi. person at the time of his death. Nu clue hail beet' obtatned of the murderer up to the firbt,inslant. G 7 The kitur t,” Unlr.n dlifretht. the many , 04,,te5 which are atlrta., too, hit,;-, the teeapt.tre, Le the Mexteanc of Puebla, the death or General kVortis. orpl other tnattera kindte.l there:o. %%Lich have reacheJ u% by tei,graph ar.d, the marls. Tea r r armed rompainei of tnounted men eoruprising me Georgia battalion of vas airy, no. der command of Lieutenant Colonel Jame* S hour. (.1 Columba*. ;wised here in the course of *LIMO:Iy and yesterday, and hare encamped too or liirCe miles 001 of the cite They came- by land to Stockton. thence to thi4 city per steamer Selma. The troops nit in fine health. We understand that four r smpsnies of infantry. also iron, Georgia, are expected bra. in a felt' days —4ll on their nay to pin uvr liiiny in Mexico aL.6,1,....idue, I", of S T , [A. Cr The lion John P. Kennedy of Maryland is IA ming a series of letters, in which he takes sides with the Mexican', and against III! 01.1 . 11 country. in the iirrsentiunr. Quite natural! Federal Tory ism will besell change—it is the same now that it was fifty years ago. iryCommddore M. C. Perry. Commander of the Home equedron, in n letter written to the Sec retary of the Navy, from the Coded States Flag Ship Germantown, at Vern Cruz, September Gth, announces the death Passed Assistant Surgeon J. Howard Smith, at the Naval Hospital. The "moist the Courier, of the 97th Septembe s r, mays: .• We understand that General Butler, who is in this city, will shortly proceed to Mexico. He has been assigned to the command of Colonel Ir vin's Ohio regiment, Colonel Lane's Indiana regi ,rtient, and the two Kentucky and two 'I enneasee :regiments." cy A meeting of the Committee of Vigilance, :Of the sth ward, will be held this evening, at the mince of Alderman Parkinson, at 7 o'clock. n' - • A meeting of the Committee of Vigilance, of the East Ward, will he held of the office 01 :Thomas Hamilton, Esq., at 7 o'clock, this even' WESTERN PA. HOSPITAL. A regular meeting of the Board of Managers will be held on Saturday (to.day) at 3 o'clock. JOHN HARPER, Sec'y. cO'Wnriort NG COVOIL-51essrs Edi tors—l ob waved some time ago a communication over the signature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne's Indian Expectorant had been the means of saving the lives of three of his children, who were suffer. :ng severely with whooping cough; and having, but a short time before, ost one of my children by .bat dreadful complariit, and having another. and ny only child, sutfeking the greatest agony with he. same disease, and in hourly expectation of its Ileath, I was induced to purchase a bottle of it, and . ::ornmenced using it according to the directions-- :and to the surprise of all it began to mend in fif teen minutes after we commenced using it, and the Child has now completely recovered. I have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but I hereby return him a husband's and a father's grateful acknowledgments. _ _ J. L. SI.MPKINS Philadelphia, A pril 22d, IMG. Jayneg Hair Tonir.—We commend to the atten tion of those desirous of restoring their hair or im proving its beauty, to this elegant preparation We lgrit'e every where highly spoken of, and es- Pecialty by all who have made use of it, as greatly efficacious in stimulating the growth of the hair, and preventing and curing many affections of the skin. Its virtues are amply and suffieiently prov 3(l.—N. Y. Sun. Fru: sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood—and at the Drug Store of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street, AllegheuyCity. mar 4 iii "• • „ ‘. . MMNIII!I•RRMMMMEICfEM77M: For the Morning Post LOCAL. EA TTRUS. Notes of Decistons in the Supreme Court. Chambers Easley. By Judge Couiman ti A verdict in,ejectrnent,' wherein :the tenant was the party on recoid, is admissitile' in evidence in a subsequent suii, wherein the landlord was the party, instead of such tenant ! ' One tenant in common may recover mesne profits from his cotenant by whom he was ousted, and against Arun he recovered in ejectment, un less an unreasonable delay occurred in taking pos- I'IMM! Where there was a judgment against one in ejectment and in trsspass, for mesneprofits, decla ration against Iwo jointly, with general plea and verdict for Plaintiff, the error will be cured by the several judgment taken against the one, With nolle pros. against the other, thus incorrectly joined. Knight vs. -Acre. By Chief Justice Ginsicix In Pennsylvania, and probably all the United States, the owner of cattle is not liable to an action of trespass for their browsing on his neighbor's wild land. But such owner of land is not liable to recompense the owner of the cattle the value of au ox, who was killed by falling into a pit dug in search for ore and left open. If a man will use his neighbor's lands as pasture fields, he must take them as he finds them, and bear the consequences of their condition. Addison vs. Hompson By Judge Behr.. Erie Co. The question of costs presented in Hoffman vs. Crosson,' .2d Watts, 36, approved. In tip pre. 'sent, there was on award in favor of the Pfaintifr, from which the Defendant appealed. Held not to' vary the above decision as to the costs. Bates vs. Koch. By Judge Roosits. Erie Co. A recognizance of Bail for an appeal from a Jus tice of the Peace, under the act of the 20th March, 1810, taken 20th October, 1844, is within theiaving and exceptions of the altering and repealing act of 20th March, 1815, and held to be valid, altho' . the suit was not tried until 10th May, 1845. Finn vs. Commonwealth. By Chief Justice Gin SON . A Judgment rendered on conviction of as• sault and battery on, and rescue of goods from, a con stable, was reversed—because the Indictment shorted that the Execution had been issued more than twenty days at the time of the levy, and his authority therefore expired. Estate of Ebbs. By Chief Justi re Gt LISON : The Common Pleas is the proper tribunal for the di ' vision of land, where the tenancy in common is dented. The Orphan's Court has no jurisdiction in partition, where the intestates estate is held jointly, or in common with a stranger, or there is i a several and adverse estate claimed by any of the children. fl ieab vs. Connell. By Judge Brixt,: .An execu !ion cannot issue during the tvi cut . ). days allowed for repeal, under the compulsory arbitration act. The btay of execution allowed by the :.td section of the act of 1n26, relative to executions extend to judgments on an appert from Justices, to be computed from the first day of the term to which such appeal is entered. itruten's IL 11l vi. Nirkte. Per Curiarn Pare) proof of the understanding of the parties, that a conveyance Was a conditional sale, not admissible. Such understanding must be gathered from the Writing Reynolds TS. Lowry. By Judge Covvrin :The conditions of a Bond of Indemnity on which judg ment is entered by virtue of a warrant t ot attor ney. are n chin the control of the Court of Common Pleas, and they should exercise their divcretpn in doing justice between the parties. A resort to to the writ of scire facias deemed unnecessary. Tat IYSIS N Fixrisr.—lt is a disgrace to our citizens, that Mr. Chubbee, the Choctaw Musician, has not been supported in his Concerts here. He is indeed a wonderful genius, He charms all his listeners with his melody: and at the same time, astonishes them by his novel modes of producing it He did nut perform on Thursday evening, in consequence of the slimness of ;11.! era MOT f than sternly tirkrts irerr sold. We do hope he will not be permitted to leave the city, until a lull house can be collected to greet him. Drs is's 13 ts Le IT —On :Monday John Dunn !Stites a Benefit. Of course he will offer an attrac tk e bill 'Chia gentleman has been before Pitts bore; audiences but a short time, and yet he counts troops of admiring - friends. That lie will have such support us his merits deserve we du not doubt. tryDeshong, the Mathemetician i■ now in New Orleans, on his way to this city, we beleive. Ile is great at calculations himsell, but he can give no rules by which others may be benefited in fie. urea A Ftoon.—The late rains - bane made the little Allegheny spring up some. it frothed at the mouth, yesterday, while pouring into the Ohio. We never saw such muddy water, it se med as though red bank (it it is the kind of a place its name indi cates° had cavad in. Drift wood drives down With the rapidity of the current; we saw, slabs, scantling, logs, brush, trees, Sze &c. On one heap of brush we saw a man's cloth cap--and that is all we could tell about it. Perhaps some poor fellow , who has been trying experiments, got a drink too much. The Monongahela teas backed up severa! feet. The prospect of high water for the remainder of the season is very good. 1101111 ID MURDER IN CINCINNATI-A PlTTe ncnauea Kti.t.En —The Cincinnati Signal con. tains the following : Mrs. Lewis, by some unaccountable means. succeeded in getting together a very 'respectable house. but we apprehend it will be her last in this city. A more cruel and unmitigated butchery never blackened the dark annals of crime. Poor, lost and murdered lon ! If it is a fair question, we should like to know what grammar Mrs. Lewis studied crj" A large lot of fine gold and silver'new and second hand watches, and a few articles of splendid second hand furniture, revolving pistol, fowling pie ces, and ride, will be sold at M'Kenna's auction Rooms, this evenina, at early gas light. Snir Fr.vxa.—We hear no more of the rage of this disease in our city. We begin to think that our citizens were more scared than hurt. We have not heard of n single case, and doubt if there has been any disease akin to it, in the city, this simmer. GO- We noticed handbills out yesterday, for a Liberty Meeting, in the Allegheny market•houee, which was to be held last night. Our eccentric friend Fleeson was announced as the orator of he evening. CC' Miss Martha is still in Cincinnati. The pa pers report favorably of her experiments. ocy• The Journeymen Tailors of our city may begin to look up. Their Philadelphia brothers have succeeded in getting "the prices." " . The next Circus expe'cted in town is Wa• ring's. It is accompanied by Elephants, Monkeys, Lions end Hyeaas, Won't we aU go! It seems that sliding's Circus is also on its Hay here. w ".:i+'i:G~:.M' ...:.-z.c_<:+.-~c'~~h.:7-w:uid::?S?~:tisraiy..i:,.:.if'~._..... , Rteg.—Wereeeived tin following yesterday ALLECHIENT CITY, Oct. Bth, 1817 Mr, Renew —Dear Sir:—l observe in'Yotir kcal ", column of this date, an tkicle reflecting severely on the conduct of our City 'police, and that of an industrious citizen, for turning out of his house a gang of females who werekeeping an assignation house and house of ill fanie..- ' . They were not . removed for want of funds; they being supported by the "elite" or "upper crust !' vagabonds who lean our cities; they , were expelled from the premises as a common nuisance. The .Leindlorcre Neiglibor: ANOTHEL—The following, which we received yesterday afternoon, 4-another, of the same sort_: SlR:—Your item concemiug 'the ejectment of Mrs. Skillman, is totally unfounded. The-police were not there at 'all, untii Mrs.. Skillman made complaint against Mrs. Williams and Joe Green , wood, for assault and battery. We went pp, and arrested them, and dispersed the crouil. . ALI:EGFIENT POLICE. Tow BOAT2l.—The3e little, but useful affairs, were in a bad fix yesterday. The current of the Allegheny wm too stronkfor them. We saw one with two coal flats in tow, making tremendoasi ef forts to get up. Whether it at last succeeded, we kbowitot ; but if it did, it had a Str4gle for it. The owners must put in a little more horse 'power! Morrsr LOST.—We call attention to the adver tisement offering Ten Dollars. Reward for,the re. covery of a sum of money. The loser is a poor QM 0:y The "Buena Vista," a house of rather had re pute, has been rooted by the Allegheny "rats," and the proprieter has moved histixingsto this side of the river. He may be routed here, but with the solemnities of law; Tor jhings are not done in Pittsburgh as in Allegheny/. POCKET PICKED —A gentleman named Roup, while getting shaved in a Barber's shop, up town, had a pocket book taken. from his coat pocket, which contained about $5O, and valuable papers. He had one of the birters arrested, but an exami nation before the Alai-or, convinced him that no thing could be made of it. • The thief will proba. bly never be discovered. A Ca Asa —Two lumber boats which came down the Allegheny, locked together, ran against a pier of the old Allegheny Bridge, yesterday, with such force that the fastenings gave way, and the boats separated. There were about eight men aboard, whose efforts to prevent the accident were una. veiling. No lumber was lost. , M ASONIC NOTICE •„t • ; , An adjourned meeting of Zerubabel Holy Royal Arclicbapter, No 162, A. Y. M., will be held this evening, at f, o'clock. By order of the Most Ex cellent High Priest. oc9. A L. 55.1 7 A. M'CAM3ION, Seb.y. PITTSBURGH TUE ATRR. Manager PRIVATE DOZES $5; SINGLE TICKETS 75 CTS. Drees Circle, .50 cents. Second Box, 35 cents Pit, I " Gallery, 90 " Saturday Evening, October 9, IS-17, Will be presented a Comedy, in one act, called DEEDS OF SELEADFOL NOTE. Funk Mn. J. Dula. Mrs. Funk Miss Perna:. The rroline," by MISS ANNA MALVINA The whole to conclude with the Dranad, in 3 acts, of 16 A LL A C E; The llero of leolland. Wallace MR. OXLEY. Lady tide, Miss roams.. FAREWELL VOCAL CONCERT OF MADAME ABLAMOWICZ, IvTILL take place at PIMP lIALL, on Ain:mil', Vl' the 10th October. Madame A. will be as sisted-by Mr. ii. Ruhhock, the eminent Pianist, and will sing a selection of such pieces al have elicited the most enthusiastic applause. Tickets 50 cents. Doors open . at 7, Concert will commence at 7k o'clock. loct9 8100 nevi -aril, lITILL be given for the apprehension and prose ! V cutiOn to conviction of the incendiary, or in cendiaries who sett en fire niy honse,.on Holmes , JIM, on the night of Wednesday last. , oc9 at - '7 - HU.' SPROUL. Lost.-..-$lO Reward. OST, on Thursday everting, the 7th inst., be tween the old Allegheny bridge and sth street, a large green wallet, containing about $7O. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this office. oc9-1t -LEBANON NURSERY. . A t +2, THE PROPRIETOR of the LEBANON N t 7 B. S ER Y, offers for - sale, a large assortment of 1 Fruit Trees, beta of European and American origin; tech as Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Plum, Appricot, Nectario and Almond-Trees. They are all of a large size', from two to five years old. The price of Apple and Peach Trees, vary from $6 to $l2 per hundred, according to age anctsize. The Trees are of the best quality. The LEBANON NURSERY is situated 5 miles west of Pittsburgh, on the old Washington Road, one-fourth of a mile west of St.Clair.Meeting House. A descriptive catalogue of Fruit Trees will be sent gratis, to all applicants by mail, postpaid, di rected to the subscriber, Pittsburgh, Pa. 0c.9-atfs.w6t • JOHN•L. SNYDER. PTIERSONS afflicted with Dyspepsia will please remember that DR. RALPH'S VEGETABLE PILLS, have performed many cures of this disease; also that full directions accompany each box, with a few valuable remarks in regard, ,to, the causes of Dyspepsia, Diet, things to be avoided, &c. Doctor Ralph's Pills are only to be obtained in this city of S. L. CUTHBERT, oc9 Smithfield, near 3d st. KEG BUTTER-6 Kegs, in fine order, for sale by • SMITH &SINCLAIR, • ocB 56 Wood et. WRAPPING PAPER--. 60 Reams Crown. 66 " Medium; In store and for sale, by ocB SMITH & SINCLAIR, 66 Wood et OF ‘ Boxes WinUsor and Mille Soap, for sale , GeJ ocB t by JOHN D. MORGAN. 1 Case Ground Aloes, for sale by 1 ocB JOHN D. MORGAN 2/)11 Lbs. American Vermillion, for sale by Ukf ocS JOHN D. MORGAN A Cases Chrome Green and Yellow, for sore by ocS JOHN D. MORGAN 1 Bale Coarse Sponge, for sale by ocs JOHN D. MORGAN IBbl. Ground Lac Dye, for sale by ocS JOHN D. MORGAN. Gro. Ginseng'Panacea, for Coughs and Colds, &c locB for sale by JOHN D. MORGAN. JUST RECEIVED--A am:11111ot of Black, Blue, Brown, Drab; Figured and Mix'd Beaver Clothe Or Over and Business Coats,) which will be made to order iu the latest styles, by AN CKER ¢ MAYER, oc9 ' = No 70 Wood st, ' N''retings. FRENCH Satin, Plain and Figured; t , Velvets do do • Cashmeres do 1 do Barmtha Silks do do Also Shawl and Fancy Patterns, of all descriptions, which will be made to older in the latest styles, by ANCKER 4- MAYER, oc7 No 70 Wood at. JUST .RECEIVED--Super, Super, English and Fren 711 Cloths, (for Over, Sacks, Belies and, Busi ness Coats,) Which will be made to order ii the lat. est styles, by /MILER & MAXER, oc7 No 70 Wood et. _ , • • - „ Sdninlssan , :nlieskey. and Remittances to' • _ • Irellind;,England, ARGE'atitllsiiiiill-sums of money can at all times , _LA be remitted by s:ght drafts at reduced rcr to • allparts orEnglar(d;lreland, Wales, tic., and ega- • eles, Debts, Rents, 'claims. and property in Europe" canbe enneeted and recovered through the Batmen-- bar, or during his abseace from tiis city from Octo- • ber' until May, on hisannual tours to Europe, by ap.- plicatiorf to 4th:tail MAY, Merchant, Water street,. Pittsburgh., H. KEENAN, Attorney and Cciiirisellai at Law, and European Agent, Pitteiburgh, Pa. P. S. As H. Keenan has been frequently troubled by applications and letters on the business of , !Herd- - 'man teKeeriati,” agenti NeWl'aig - Wel de,erds. it necessary to say, thatrhe is not the Kean?'„ of that firm' tind.has, never had any ,ct . inhasiottwi t h , either of those periions.. ' oct4 . . „ Land loin Bale: HE Tsubscribers offer, for sale lira tracts . contain :: mg about five hundred 'acres ofland,rn Fairfield Tp., Westmoreland' county, which they viilrsell to gether, or separately, to suit purchasers: -It Recta- - joining. Bolivar, on the.Paniva .Canal, .and Creek. :One. ; tract contains 163 acres, theother the *small tract there. are ...about, 17 acres_ cleared., Iron ore and fire brick clay.are frond on both tracts, and, both.are.well, timbered. There : 4lll4o,a Irplo ablev6tei power' on the same tract. , :The terms• will be Moderate. - Enquiry: triaygber made ofJames Murray; Mt le, Weetmoreland - County, or Elizabeth Jack, Blairsville:: JAMES MURRAY. ELIZABETH JACK. 'oe.B-3t Blairsville, Oct. 6 0847 - „ • • • THE subscriber having as forge a stock:tif . Ppre 1.!. Wines and , Lignoirizi,',direct ,from the linportent, as any house west of th mountains, often, for'sale,. on pleasing tents, Brandies, dark and pile; Otdiffet ent grades, brands and vintages; every variety cif ropean Madeirk, and Teneriffe Wines/ some very old, warranted to give satisfaction' or no sale. _To be confident of the purity of my wines, and Jignora, I never purchase from second:hands in the Eastern markets. Coed judges will confei a favor by canine and examining fur themselves, ntthe corner of ' Smith. field and Front streets, oe'd IMPORTED CIGARS-100,000 Cigars-Cif the fol lowing celebrated bian - ds: Cazadores,. Emulation, E,sculapio, Dos Amigos, Tana Principees; Lallornia, La Bayadere, Sylvas, De Tiustes, Justo pees Steamboat do., Eagle do., London Revanialt, Lord Byron's, Ch eroots, /kn. ocB . P. C. MARTIN , ILL be received at the office of the , Pittsbvirgh W VY Water Works, , until- Monday the 18th.„ for Excavating 29,812 yds. of Earth: for the Rovervpir of the Allegheny Water Works; alsO • for 100,000 hard Brick. Fin' particulars enquire of , . ROBERT MOORE, ocB . &Tn. PitsburghWiterWorks. CHANGES OF THE WEATHER; atr-iveltfas changes of the Seasons, generally produielt change in the human syatem. Sensationa.aretheit felt of an unpleasant character by almost all persons. Dr. LEIDY'S Sarsaparilla Blood Pills, are decidedly. the safest and belt medicine. that 'can be. taken for removing such feelings, and are beside Most Stroilv ly recommended to all petsonif . Subject to, faintness or giddiness, headache, Arowsiness,'dePression of the spirits, Melanchsly, &c., common to person who •fire plethoric, They purify the blond', aiding aid stimulating the circulation; and carry off all..the gross humors of the system generating disease.—: Sold by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co., corner of Ist and Wood, also corner of 6th and Wood sts. — oc:7 T the Pittsburgh Tea store , sth Street, between 11, Market and Wood sts. Just received from the Eastern Cities, in addition-lathe former Stock, FORTY PACKAGES of choice.Telitcliv Half and Quarter chests, and Caddys; which - have been care fully selected, and purchased. exclusively for Cash. These teas can therefore be sold on as good _tenni tif not better) as they can be. obtained at.any house in the cay. The subscriber respectfully invites the' los;ers of good Tea, in the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, and their vicinityon give her. and judge for themselves, as to the.price and the quality.;! is As I sell both wholesale and -retail, any, person purchasing at my store, and 'finding the article to tie of a quality inferior to that which was expected, tan return it; and, have the money refanded.' Deeming; it unnecessary to itate th 4 ditresent va rieties ofTea that I have on hand - , Twill only observe that I have a GEN - 61AL ASSORTNENij both of-Green and BlaCk.Teal. ' . C. S. PORTER iKr Do not forget the , place-7-nr.rt door to the Sign- V- the.big Stocking., on Fifth street. Oc7-411 w* G ROC E RIES: 200 Bags. Rio Coffee; . .strictly . 200 packages Young Hyson, 6un Powder, Lope 7perial and . Black Teas; „ 50 Bbls No 3 large Mackerl; 10 " S. H. Molasses; 50 Boxes superior Chewing Tobacco; 20 Bbls N.o...blolasses; . 5 hlids NI O. Sugar; 10 half Btils Trimmed Shad; 15 kite Mackerel; Spices, &c., too numerous to mention, . . Fors* by ;[oar: :;1". C; MARTIN:7; IDURE LlQUORS—Vintages from 1530 to 113414 r Dark and Pale Brandies: 4 half pipes Claret 4 quarter do do do 12 cgts do do do • 2 half do Sazerac do - . . _ .2 quarter do do - • do: ; 2 hilf do Pinet Castilion-Brandy; '• , ; 2 do. do A Seignette. • ! _do • • 2 pipes Swan - Gin; 1 do Black Horse Gin; - 1 do - - - Apple do . I puncheon lit' Spirits; 1 do Scotch Whiskey; • , 50 doz bottles Brandy, of different kindi.„•.-• Each cask has the, custom-house certificate with it, andcarefully selected by myselfin the,ll.ew:York market. For sale by the pipe or gallon, in, itapuzity, at the corner of Smithfield and Front sta. - • oc7 Books of Poetry. POETS and Poetry of . America; " 4' England; "Europe; ‘' Anemias- Book of British Poets; Poetria;by N. P. Willis.; • • • - Shellers Poetical Worke; -• • Coleridg,e, Shelley and Keats; Hewitt; Milman and Ileac% • • • •-• Milton, Young, flrey; Beatty and Cowper and Thetnpson; ”fi• • • Goldsmith and Burns; • Lelia Roolik; 7' .. Mrs. Hammel , Poetical Works; The abvoe in the best styles-of binding, suitable for presents. Also, all the Poets in. miniature, t l eli:s fine binding. For sale at bow prices,: ..‘ • . ELLIOTT & ENGLISH, ocL' • , 56 Market st. be:t3tiand Ith TORE . WlNE—Vintages;froin e ...lB29 : lO - 1845 - : 25.'gr .casks Ponca°. Port IVine; . 15 do London market . de , 20 do- various brands do , 10 -'do . South aide Madeira do 8 do do do— -10 do Sirmirgten do do .15 .do London , market .do do -5 - do sweet Santiene do' do''"r 8 -do : Pemartine PalOSherry Wine;, 9 do', d 0,,:.,. Brown do do 6 do Golde • dO „do 5 do Lisbon dd .do -Sayal Madeira . 20 po - Sweet Malaga , • 20 do Dry .- do 2u doz bottles,, different kinds. Part of the abOVe portwinei ie from the best _wine• districts-of Poitugat,.principilly from ' the' Vineyards. bordering on the .Dooro, and from the well `known house of OM ey, Wibbe r & Foresters . , ef OParetto who. • ship only toene house lathe U.& foam whom 1 get my supply. . [oe81.: _ C. MARTIN. , 25 ,6 Super Boyal; 19 g. Doub.lefedium JUST: RECEIVEEA lot - Of:Englinh COrduroy,. for Riding and' Hunting Pants, which will be made - to order,. by ANCKER 4 , MAYER, oc7 - No 70 Wood it. "VITAS taken tip by tlie subscriber in Mifflin Town— ship, Allegheny County, on the 25th of Sept. a Bay. Horse, sixteen - hands high, lame in the right hind leg, with a lump on the front cif the kneeeand three shoes on: supposed to be ten or twelve years old. The owner - is requested to come forwar, prove property, pay'ehargeS and take him away. oct:7-3t5 - - ' 'JAMES LAW.' TT LAIN and Fir& PrenchDop Skin Cassimeres; English end French Pk:: ' d 421111 De Joinville Plaids; ' " - „. Albert . , Figured Casaimerea of all descriptions; . Which will be made iii order in the. latest itylea, by 41ICKER & MAYEB.' oc7• . . No 70 W'ood OPTS. TURPENTINE-10 Barrels; just r eceived 13 and for sale by , B.;:A. FAHNESTOCK as Co. _ oe4 eor Of First and Wood sta. CARD. P. C: MARTIN PROPOSALS, Teas 1 Tsai; tl . Teas its B. DITFFY: Stray Horse. Pantaloon Stuffs. MI El MEM EMil do do, - do
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