• • ' ••-= • • • yip = • - - • _ • • , - , ••••. ..I. v 3 } Y .# ZZ ~s ,:~;, MEM From theitaltirwie Patriot. CIRCUMSTANTIAL .EVIDENCE. -A amain Dr.-, many years ago, travelling in: the West; became acquainted,-on board of a steamboat, with a Mr. Hamilton,-who had been a member of the Legislature frau) his district, and WWI again a candidate for that office. After pass ing their time pleasantly,, and becoming well ac quainted v,ith each other in the course of the trip, Hamilton, on landing, invited . the doctor to pass to his house in thtstllage, which was kept by his sister ' and tarry with him whilst he re mained that part of the country. The doctor remained with them a short time, anci then de- • palled on the land-inapecting tour into the interior, which was-the object of his visit to the West -On'leaving the village on horseback, Hamilton ? lecotipanied the doctor toshow him his way ; but becoming interested in the conversation of his companion, and not being particularly engaged at -home, he continued with him until late in the,af ternoon. when, among a number of branching roads; they loit their way. ' 47 . After journeying until dark, in hope of reatbing some house where they might obtain the requisite direction; they'reaclred,just at nightfall, the banks of ;a river, on which they found the encampment of three stout laboring wayfarers, with their fami lies and wagons. They asked permission to spend the night with the party, and spent a poi , ..lion of - it around the camp fires, engaged in con versation on their various plans of emigration and settlement. At daylight, preparations were made for sepa. ration,. and Dr. -- received horn one of the three men the direction of the desired road. lie told him there were two roads, called the "upper" and "lower" roads—but that the lower one was that which he 'should take. He took the one advised,' and started with Hamilton. They went a short distance together, when Hamilton bade him good. bye, and left him. But before he departed the Dr. told Hamilton that he knew he was in embarrassed circumstances, and wished to aid him ifjhe could. lie offered' to give hint $3OO. This Hamilton re.' fused, but finally arcepted as a loan for a short time, to be refunded punctually at a stipulated time. Hamilton felt grateful for this kindness, and to re ciprocate his good will according to his humble means, took a breastpin (Coin his shirt, and giving, it to the doctor, said, jocularly, that he hoped to I see it some day adorning the bosom of some fair daughter of the west. In return for this, the Dr. ••took a neat penknife from his pocket, on which was a silver plate with his name engraved on it, and, :in parting, gave it to Hamilton. Hamilton hod gone but a short distance from the spot where he left the doctor, when be heard the sharp report of a rise, and immediately after a deer bounded out before him and tell dead on the road. Hamilton got off his horse to examine the animal, and, in doing so, got the cuffs of his shirt sleeves and hispantaloont and waistcoat Moody. He again mounted his horse and reached home. As soon as he did so, he changed his clothes, and gave them to his sister to wash, desiring her to do it at once. That day he went round his village and collected to ,, ettier his various hills, which he paid. At night, after closing his office, he stopped at the village tavern, on his way to see a lady to whom be wa. engaged to,be married. Several persons came in' whilst he was there, and declared that a murdered man had been. found on a certain road. Hamilton immediately exclaimed, n Heavens—it must. be I my friend, the doctor !" From the tavern he continued on his way to the; house of his betrothed, and whilst there, her-father came in with three police officers, who arrested j him for murder. He was taken to prison, and was told the cit.- inmskinces that led to suspecting him. He was told that it was known he had left the town with the doctor; and was the last person seen with him, that he hail been in difficulties before his return,l but had on that day paid all his debts—that his; pistol aid his breastpin had been found beside the body of the :nurdered Doctor; that a knife, with the Doctor's name on it, was found in his pocket ; that he had pretended to lose his way in a country which was will known to him ; and finally, that j he bad comehome with blood stains on his clothes,) which he had given to his sister with orders to Wash immediately. On hearing this story recounted, Hamilton threw up his hands and exclaimed— , that he was a lost man." He was tried, convicted, and sentenced. The; day for his execution arrived, but Hamilton was too ill to receive the float action of the law, and ) was respited. Before this respite had expired,' Hamilton died in prison. All these facts had, orcourse,satisfied the public mind that the verdict was just, and that Hamilton was the. murderer—but about three years alter. wands, one of the three men with whom our trav ellers had bivouacked on the bank of the river, was tried and convicted, in the far West, of mur der. Before his execution. he confessed that he was the person who bad slain the Doctor—that he had misled him as to the road, and that he had stolen Hamilton's pistol (with which he commit. ted the murder, an I left it by the Doctor's body.) from his bolster during the night, and after he hail heard in the chat round the camp fire that the Doctor had money with him, and was engaged in the purchase of land. Old Derks-4 State.—The following deserved compliment to Old Beats," we find recorded in the Democratic Union. Read it; all true. During a close Presidential election in Pennsyl , Tapia, some years. ago, and long before the " light ning line" was established, a gloomy party ofi Ohio politicians were sitting, down in a small office in Columbus, Ohio. cyphering out the returns of Pennsylvania, to see if it could possibly be made to go for the Democratic candidate; and it so hap pened that old Berks was amongst the last coon. ties to be received. All eyes in Ohio were then turned to the sterling Democracy of the Keystone! county of the Keystone State ; but it seemed to be! hoping against hope, to expect one county to change the result, as, to them, it then stood. Suddenly,' hOwever, the•Pdstman's horn was beard, a messed. ger was despatched to the Post-office, the returns brought in—Berks was good for 4uoo majority for the Derno'cracy, and Pennsylvania was redeemed. Thenit was that the eloquent Brough cried out in a paroxysm of delight, - By the eternal, from this day forth, let old Berks be u Stoic." If old Becks was worthy of being called a State then, we see no reason why she should not now be called a "De mocratic Confederacy." ANZTIIO.I.7( TRACT SOC I ETT . Senli 4/111U0 Staltment.—During the first half year which closed October Ist, eighty two new col porte urs were corn missioned with a view to permanency—making two hundred and three in the regular service. Be sides these, ninety-two students, connected with seventeen Theological seminaries and colleges, have been employed for their vacations, frim one to six months. -Nearly every State and Territory, .-and , class of popu:ation has received attention. The German, French, Welsh, Irish and Norwegian, as well as the American population, have been visited I by . men speaking and circulating books in their I several tongues. But the expense of sustaining this extended agency has come upon a treasury burthened, on April Ist, with an indebtedness of $10,742. The receipts have been, in donations, 1510,570; and for. publications, $50,076; total 01,046 tar the six dontlas. There is due on notes, chiefly for printing paper, $29,340. The amount of publica tions sent from the general Depository, was $lOl, 725; exceeding the issues of any previous half year and leaving the stock of in the Depository less, by $14,380, than at the beginning of the year. Theestimated overage mopthly expenditure for the:next half year is as follows: for the printing office and bindery, including materials, and the ser vices of the 168 operatives employed, $5,000 or 30,0.00 for six months; for printing paepr, $3,000 a month, or $36,000; for col portage, grants of publi cation, and other expenses, $7,000 or $42,000. 'lf 110 more than 612,000 should be appropriated fur foreign operations, it will be seen that an average of at : least $20,900 a month will be needed for the rest'of the year, without taking into the, account the 29,340 of indebtedness. Perhaps one half of thisamount may be realized from sales; leaving $60,000 or an average of 810,0004 month to be supplied by. donations. 4 , i' , 4 , ~. ~ ! • ;q Hon. Ruel Williams, formerly Senator in Congress, from Maine, was elected to the House of Eel iresentati ves of that Snits, front A ugust .1. on T',1),.0 . -1. just., ea foe fifth fuai. .' _ ' r i.". 9 4 k , ZIN Matti! Morning post. L. HARPER, EDITOR .ANt.,r2OPRIL7On PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY NIOR;iII%;OCTDDER 23,1847 PriLLBLI.—The wife of Capt. Thornton, whose fate it was to sacrifice hii life in the cause of his country, is now in a county poor house. in Dela• ware, in a state of partial derangement, the result of the unfortunate loss of her husband. The above paragraph has appeared in many papers lately r and has brought a very great flow of tears from some of the apologists of Mexico, who have seized upon it for the purpose of giving out doleful cries about the horrors of the war " and the inefficiency ".of the manner in which it is conducted. It is fortunate, however, that, in this case, there is no foundation tor truth in the above statement. Captain Tuortarroa never had a wife/ and it is more than probable that the paragraph was written i with a view to tax to a further extent the Whig faculty of gullibility. The editors of that party are a wonderfully gullible set of fellows. Why is it that they have ceased to publish that letter of Gen. Pillow, which appeared in the New Orleans Delta'!. They are not, surely, convinced that it was a hoax, after haring so roundly sworn to its authenticity ! The Mexican War. One of the most able, sensible, and cons incing views of the present aspect of affairs between this country and Mexieo, is copied below, from the Philadelphia Public Ledger. It meets tht issue di- redly, and time is 410 nonsense about it. It is fill of the philosophy of matter of fact and the les sons of sound experience. It contains an epitome, the condensed essence of all that is necessary to be done, to make Mexico worthy of a happier and better destiny. We had the pleasure of submitting similar views a few months since Counting for Cos,---Our expenses in the Mexi. can war, from its commencement M that of the en suing session of Congress, will probably be $120,. 000,000. Admitting that we occupy and garrison all Mexico with 60,000 men, our expenses in get ting them there, will probably exceed 30,000,(JD) for the first six months after they •are called out. From the expiration of that time. we can make the occupied country maintain them. This is one side of the account. What is the other Under American rule, Mexico would be worb to the United States, sums incalculable. 111 IS-10, under a tariff almost prohibitory, end amidst all the paralyzing intlumcei of had Imitable toi• /rumen?, the rtveiiiies of Mexico exceeded $1 , 1,- Mity,fitJU. A stable go%ernment and the American tariff would eery :eon quadruple this amount. . . . and then leave it to increase with the in' D ried. The) • deserve crowded audiences evely Blair, slightly ,—Lt. John Buff, temporal A. G. creasing prosperity of the country. Should it be ' conquered and annexed, thorough reformations; ' u g h? ' if merit desert" any thing. We hope the Jones. arel 11 ilv a t e Wm. Smith, severely ; privates should be introdnced. The overgrown estates o:: Aihetimum Musical Hall may be filled to-night. Joseph Lutz, Thomas Davis, Christopher Malone, the plundering Generals should be confiscated and ' They appear for the last time; and it will be hard' James r•;teis art, Wm. Bishop. Wm Craft, slightly , sold as public lands. The feudal restraints upon : it they are permitted to landed property should be removed, as a measure lease this city without en, Card J. Caldwell. private' Joaoua Hamilton, John , opportunity of convincing a large crowd of our : Ke i ver, D a vid Shine. Charles Eplrr, Benj Shine. for extin i mishing a m.schievous landed aristocra cy, and :unveiling the hrtual cultivators into land , citizens of their pone" Mrs. Nesstoil has been ' Louis Bonnet..., Saxfere (Hartley, severely ;-1.1 owners, Freedom of religion should be guaran. 5 pronounced superior to Madame Ablamowicz, by Cot Chas. Bister, aval Lt t.oli.has, seuesely ; tied. The whole rabble of :Mexican military csffi : t h e h est musica l cit t ic , orhcity . T t e o our taste cor p ora l M Gory tin, and rt., ales Fite. Itansaie, arid cers should be turned out of crimmission„and left' (i i . sse havev any) she has a much sweeter voice.;. Wagoner, slightly ;—Capt J. liareloy, Sergeant to get their !icing by honest work, instead of fraud i and robbery. Liberal inducements in cheapness! (bey offer a fine programme, which we Loge upon i peel, prii a:es J White, and Russel, Corporal Jas of public lands, should be offered to emigrants; the attention of all (031 Mple—the ladies in par: t t ,,,,,, t0 „ C . 15 .. . ..1 d G. v d tf , pr iv a tes . .4) tnd.st.) , ..cr, alt . 111 I . from the United States and Europe, especially front Itc,,t, !seNtrely , Corporal John It ~aley, pus roes ft.. An Germany. Schools should be established at the public expense, in every town and village. in w hich 1 F 01.7 3l> -..-The yoong lady, whose mysterious dcre" o - •I'lh" 1 luliadY, Jaynes `mi th Jar"' J Ken ' the teaching of the English language should be disappearance we noticed a few d a y s a g o , ha s b een nedy, H Standanrack.L Shobill, ',tightly ,—Copts required. All public records, legislative or Jodi. : y. th e C. iC150.11. anJohn 4 ). 4 . I .t, . . pti discovered in Steubenville, as will be seen itC H P d C (.1 1 , I , st II ' vial, should be kept in the English language. No' l e tt er , w hi c h we h ave rece i ve d, Th e vales James Burke, J. Barr; , M t laihng, Ihrden Mexican should hold any office tinder the Mexico: " 1 "" n It American J.,nverninent,withoui a competent knowh family were yesterday iniorrned of her whereabouts brook, W Tompkins, scierely ,—Cypt. It Hun e Ige of English. , and immediate steps were taken to have her is ;ell", 111 Lt C",• if. Irma, sergeant D Mont - Some will say. - Here is work enough for cen' turned 10 , her fri e n ds . gornely, corporal Ciaas Thompaon, privates Ow CII writs." We think differently. Most of it could ) 7" be accomplished in a year, rind all of it in a gene s i .„ „„ , u‘s j O ct. 21, i s 47. Lltbid, '1 'bonds Healy, slightly , —privates Julio as. ration. And of the Mexican population, the Sin I see by your paper a notice or a 154 by NUB:wale). John Snyder, Win Van dyke and J whole, excepting the rabble of the army and the ' the name of Gleason, having left her friends sr' Hall. se , vrelY s —ser,gaarit John 11 Llutlil, l'atrwk lower clergy, would rejoice in the change, and ' Allegheny recently, and they know not where she , Rooney. Ti dialiscl. tlightl;, , private l'ilichael Bid bless the day that placed them under Anglo- 1 is, and are very much distressed about her: She .I , T, ti,otallj. store dead ,—.t. apt. Fairchild, Lt American rule. And then the great resources of i isat my house sewing i she came here on the 11th, ~1 W tircenr i. 5 sergeant BA:kyr, privates Thomas Mexico would be rapidly developed. Its mines ' at night. She is well, and appear' to he a fine wo.' C. Dce Ler, J aroma Franklin, Ge o . Peniberton, John of gold and silver would be more productive than !Man. She dons not know that I saw the notice in : 1.. Gardner, II lleadsviCir, and Wrn. Daily. slight. ever. Its mines of iron, copper and lead would , the paper. You had better apprise her A-ents, to -ly; pm ales U. Itahtuaon, Geo. Twistittou. sesere. be wrought extensively. Its immense agricultural ' relieve them of their anxiety. She us not erg s ged ly, , sergeant John :11 Lame, corgi sal C. Lissolat resources would hs developed through railroad a nd : here for any time : hint does not say anything about . Everett , private Alex. Cook, severely ; W W other facilities for reaching 'markets; and all its I going home. She is a small woman, with black ' Page, Asst. Aslit Gen. slightly ,—M Low ell, Act population, growing' , wealthy under peeve and good 5 eyes, sharp nose, dark hair (arid wears it short.) Asst. Adil Litil slightly Capt. - Unite) 5 Vot Act laws, would afford a great and increasing market and is dressed in mourning ! Asst Adit. sererely. tor American manufactures Yours,&c., ——. ' RECA PI YCLA rioN l'se abortive attempts to force mannfactures into Mexico would he abandoned, while its agriculture and mining would rapidly increase. An occurs tion of ten years under our rule, supported by 60,t0u men ut the expense of Mexico would make a thor ough change in the political and social condition 01 Mexicans, and bind them fast to the Union by the ties of interest. With such prospects, we should consider our twenty millions as fiery profitably expended. Capt.,G. H. Tobin, already well known as a humorist, in one of his late letters from Mexico gives the following diverting specimen of consci entiousness : The Mississippians have the credit of being the steadiest and most exemplary regiment in the ser vice. At one of the late meetings of their tee to tal society, many of the members delivered st-iem• selves of their experiences. One of the India-Mu Ms wound up by saying, " You can't concave, ttemear, what a died for the dhrink I was, before I Acted yez I used to dhrive a jingle betutte Dublin and Dunlearly, afore them railroads (bad luck to 'em) was invinted, and may I nicer, if I did'nt often get up of a morning, widout the price of oats-for the mild mare and the sketch of v‘his• key for meself; so I l'itd to toss tip which of us would go widout ; but one thing can say. jintle men, wid a clane breast, wheniver the ouid mare won. 1 nicer chated her out of the oats. Catholic Conserration.—Atimposing ceremonial i took place, on Sunday, the 17th inst , at St. Pat rick's Cathedral, New York, namely: the conse cration of the Very Rev. Dr. Timon, as Bishop of Buffalo. Bishop Hughes was the consecrating Prelate, assisted by the Right Rev. Dr. Kenrick, of Philadelphia, and Right Rev. Dr. Fitzpatrick, of Boston. The Bishop elect is a man distinguished for great learning, piety and zeal, and is the Supe rior in this country of the religious order called the Lazarttes, or Priests of the Mission, founded by St. Vincent de Paul. The new see of Buffalo was formerly a part of the Diocese of New York, which, at the last Provincial Council held at Bal,i mote, was divided into three seperate Diocese, the Episcopal Sees of which, are New York, Albany 1 and Buttalo.—Phila. Times. Dioreer of Ncw York.—From the journal of the sixty-third rouvention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York, just publish ed under the supsrintendence of Rev. Dr. Haight, Secretary, we learn that ninety-nine churches in the diocese, have contributed to the fund for aged and infirm clergymen. $.2.359 ninety seven to the missionary land $430; nod seventy-seven to the diocesean fund 1,,V16. There are ISO churches and chapels in the diocese, only eight of which are not in union with the convention. Canadian inzniigration.—Between May 9th and October 9th, of the present year, there arrived at Quebec 91,892 passengers from England, Scotland, Ireland and Germany. ccy•The 'Clerk's:office of the steamer Taglioni was robbed at the'Cineinnati wharf, the last trip, of seventy Doling. The argument of Col. M'Candless, on the License Question, will be found in our Weekly, published to-day. t ry. Bad weather yesterday, for_ comfort and health. Yr - "P".NIrs. Farrah arrived floe: the e.,,t yosterda,. :e ;Le 1/4ec,ds of the MEE = I==il LOCAL MATTERS. FIRST PSYNSTLTANI.IIq3Earms 4 iir.—A portion of an official letter addressed ; by Major Lally, com. nianding Jalappa; was omittsd by tits Union ~ Thr some reason; but it has found ,lts Avay to the public, and we here give it as published " You speak of rumors:in religion to ‘---.`• I • have no doubt they are true.' It appears that Col. Wynkciop heard a Was in Brent danger, and .three days after my arrival at this place he came down with three bandied men, company included. The men were drunk when they came to town, and remained so until they went out.— Several robberies were committed here, but thi most reprehensible act was in going to Chaotepec, where they met with no resistance, but robbed almost every house, and, to cap the climax, Lobbed the Church, and destrOyed what to them was use less; but to the Church valuable. The same thing was done at San Miguel. I have promised to pay the Church for its losses, under Gen. Scott's proclamation." We do not know what to make of this. The is probably intended for Capt. Hill, of the ;Bouncers and Killers." 'lf so, the statement does not surprise us. We all recollect the conduct of this company while on theirwey from Philadelphia to this city last winter, and also while here. They robbed farmers, merchants, inn keepers, and others- They were drunk the greater portion of the time.— We must remark, however, that there were excep• tione in the com ~i ,y—some of them were honora bl e men. But the'sylioleeale denunciation of Maj. Lally, must be unjust. The great majority of the First Pennsylvania Regiment area noble heart and brave people. Col. Wyncoop has acted the part of a bras esoldier and capab!e officer since his en trance into Mexico and great confidence is placed in his judgment. “Rot - on AND RIA DI VOLIIXTI6BO.-Thi6 is the name selected for Capt. Rowley's company. Inasmuch as there was at least one error in the name of the officers, published yesterday, wegive the annexed list of commissioned and non corn mis-sioned officers, which a member of the corps has kindly furnished us with. Carrarri—Tllo3lAS A ROWLEY Ist. Lieutenant--A. NjCtory. Jnrnes 31 Lean Alexander Scutt let sergeant—.l A. C raw f or d 2.1 " .1. Bredin 3:1 EMI George II mil ton. 4'h " Wm G. Gallaher Ist Corpnal Win Bane. Wm. Robinson . Ernest Ohnslead. John W ikon. kl " 4th ; Tits Nr.vtrutts —We cannot understand %shy theL•e necomplasl,ed uraltsts ore not better sup a - 3 . To-night is said to be the last of the Sable liarmanists in this city. We are sorry for this for they have`airorded us no small pleasure in listening to their delight ful melodies. As a band they are certainly unequalled by any other party we ever had amongst os 'niece ere indiv'thial members in the company who could alone give an excellent concert. 4 Combined, thz form a galaxy of talent which must necessarilylltract the largest audien ces wherdvel they perform. We regret to learn that Dr. J. C. :11'Cully. an old and respectable citizen or : this county, died at his residence in Upper St. Clair township on Thursday. Ile was forty.five years of age. Ile was a man much esteemed by a wide circle. of acquaintances; and his death will be ,sorely felt by his relations and friends. Tit 44TRE.—Manager Porter really offers a great bill for this evening. 'rhe celebrated Mrs.' Fan MEN has been engage! and will appear as Erad,ie. Mr. J ssos has been re engaged. and will ap pear as Coluna. Mr. Parsloe will appear in one of his favorite characters. WWI WAT Ron .—A respectable citizen, while travellin; out the Fourth street road, on Toursday evening was attacked by two ruffians, and robbed of a sum of money, about $lO, we be lieve. Officer Hague arrested two men, on a war. rant from !h i e Mayor, who were suspected. They were locked up till yesterday morning, when, after an examination, they were discharged, no evidence appearing against them. FELL Dr rt.—Yesterday at noon, a laboring man, named John Ferguson, while taking dinner at the house of Mr Carroll, Penn street, expired in his chair. He was about 75 years of age. For some days past he had cprnplained of feeling un well but did not suppose that his disease was any thing very serious. A coroner's inquest was held upon the body, and a verdict returned inMordance with the above facts. ' Ft ar..—About 3 o'clock, yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the blacksmith shop of Mr. Nelson, Fifth ward, which was not extinguished until en• tirely destroyed. The loss was not heavy. SAD ACCIDENT.-A lad about sixteen years of age, named Brady, of the Sixth Ward, s,ame to an untimely end in a most distressing manner. He was out gunning, and while in the neighbor hood of the Six Mile Ferry, he stopped to rest, and put his chin upon the muzzle of the gun, which was by some means discharged, and the entire contents entered his head, causing instant death. There was quite a bustle (we beg pardon of the ladies) at one of the ferry landings yesterday . A lap dog, fell overboard and as it was the prop. erty of a spinster, of course there a fuss generally. The little thing was resciled, eventually. ccr If any of our friends lore cider, we can tell t1.:111 where a sv. ect article !nay be had—at Beta liett e. Ulairiund dliey. Ills is good, according to our taste. MEM ~~~~ BY ELECTRIC. TELEGRAPH, larlitSSLY FOIr rars.atotorma,,POST ItIGRY":I,I . SI - PQRTANT. 1 List' of gilled and Wounded. PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS DEATH OF COLONEL N'INTOSIL PETEIISEIIIIRO, VA., Oct. 22,10 h: A. M By the last Mail from New Orleans, we have accounts in the Delia, of a highly interesting and exciting character, from which we extract the fol lowing: LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE : LATE BATTLES IN MEXICO. ' GEM. QtrErx.e.:i's DIVISION. Peeing/pa:au 2d .Regiment.—Killed, Privates, Wm. Caslin, Wm. C. Bolton, Isaac Wonders, Chas. Stewart, John Street, John Farn, John IliMans ban. Wounded; Lt. Col. J. M. Murray, slightly; Corporals Herbert, Peter Hagan, John Freymon, John Miller, Jacob Ambrister, Henry Boyer, Thom as M'Gee, Jacob Rapp, John Arthur, George Hen ry, Daniel Saul ; severely, Nathan Martz; dange rously, Peter Sloyer ; mortally (since deatl,) John Worihington, - !Wm.'Humphreys, Serjt. John Brod , bent ; Privates. Abraham Rhodes, Wm. J. Stone, John Campbell, Hugh Storm, John INELaughlin, Thomas Holland, slightly ; Orderly Serjt. Francis Ikrkee, and Privates Andrew Dripps, Wm. H. De trict, and John Snyder, severely; Corporals A. I Patterson, R. Downley, and F. C. MDermot, se ! vent), ; Corporals B. F. Davis, G. W. Neff, slight. ly ; Setjts. David Mechling, IL M'Clellantl, George Decker. Hugh Fishill, slightly; Sergt. Beverly, 1 Lt. A. L Townsend, severely ; Corporal H. Logur, ! and Private Thomas Humphreys, slightly; Pri ! rates John Vanson, James T. Sample, John Bech• tel, John Cossbart, severely , Privates Wm. Rice, Sainuel E. Major, slightly ; Capt. E. C. Williams, Christopher Stites; Privates Joseph Talmer, N. Frixter and P. Ward, slightly ; and Jacob Meyer, mortally ; Privates R. Roger, I. Cosgrove, and E- Moyer, severely ; Ketjt A. Cummings ; and Pri vates Henry Rout, sliglttly ; and Samuel Morgan, mortally ; Wm. Mendenhall. Archibal Graham, Isaac M. Hoops, and Frederick M, era, slightly; Captain James Miller, and privates Win. Clem cots, ;obis Horn, James Barton, John Solomon. Ernor M. Dos Is, severely—privates Was Snyder. Wm. :meth. Msrhael Hasson. P. Thomas, Edward Gen Wroth ' s tt. , isson, k tiled and wounded,. I (en. Worth do ision, missing . Gen.Twto silt\ ision.. . '234 Geri, T, ig.4 s dim smu, missing, 1 1 .1 Geo. I'd \6 6 dti tsion, gille. and %ncaiided,.. Gen s J 1,1511111, tost.son: lu Gen Qiit man P drs tsion, killed and ' , .lolllltitd, The gramd total of Litlyd wounded and missing of the ,1141 e army, at the battles of Churatiosc, and Mill el Rey, is 161,:t General Scott intended on the morning of the 14th. to male a lodgement on the !tins pisses.--en-; tering by the pass of San Coiniegade, and from' I theace to bombard the city. For this purpose; the balance of General Tvvigg's din ision was ovdeieil from El Piedad, to the support of General Worth I ; On the night of the I3th, General Santa Anna' . evacuated all of his positions, and retreated from (lie city—having had more than halt of his army killed, is minded alai inked prisoners. Early in the morning, Gens. Quitman and] Smiths division entered the grand National Plaza IThe column was formed, and the National Stand and of the Cerro Gordo Division was displayed, while the command presented arms. At abont S o Clocr, A. M , Gen. Scott and his Stall• in bill uniform, escorted by the Cavalry, en tered the city, amidst the cheers of the soldiers on till sides. As he entered the band of the Dragoons entertained the e,aping crowds of Mexicans with our National Aasr of flail Columbia, it lin con Una ed firing from the tops of the houses, kttiing and wounding many. The Ititie Regiment and Infantry were then sent! in pursuit, which force silenced the assailants inn every direction. The Mexicans found themselves' greatly mistakcin when they came to an engage meat with our riflemen, from the home tops. as their deadly lire picked them front their hiding places when they least expected it; and made them very willing to cease so unequal a conflict.' Since our Remy arrived in the valley, we have destroyed the :\ki.ican army of 30,000 men, up wards of cOOO of whom were taken prisoners;. land we have captured seventy pieces of artillery- A letter from Mr. Kendall, of the Sth, men tions two rumors with regard to Santa Anna—one of which was, that he had been taken prisoner by Col. Childs; and the other that he had been slain by Gen. Alverez and the Ciingress'sof Puebla. At s the City of Mexico, on the 28th. it was sta ted that assassinations were very ftequent—no less than ten murdered soldiers having been found on that day in the vicinity of San Peblo, and eight on the previous day. Col. M'lntosh died on the 25th, and was to have 'been buried on the 27th, with military honors. He fell, pierced with two balls, while gallantly leading his men to attack the Casameta, on the Sth of September, and his system, suffering from wounds received an former battles, was nut able to over come the shock. Capt. Naylor, of the Philadelphia Rangers, has been appointed superintendent of the Palace. SAFETY OF GEN. LANE'S CONVOY.- MOI'EMENTS OF SANTA ANNA.-FUR THER NE WS EXPECTED SOON. The New, Orleans Commercial Times, of the 18th, on the authority of the correspondent of La Pattie, says, that Gen. Scott has given orders for the immediate and unconditional release of Gen. Bra vo, us a regard for his valor, and patriotism exhibi ted at the battle pt Chapultepec. •,. • • . ^ DESPATCHES ENTERING THE CITY Latest from Metro. NTT:tune non, Va., Oct. 22a, ?_ sh. P. M. 5 Gen. Valencia remains quiet in his hacienda, four miles from the capital. Paradee;ncconling to save ral letters received, at the capital inco;, and haS witnessed all recent operations,. 4 without taking any part in 'thetri having been deterred by threats from Santa Anna. Gen Parades enjoys intimate com munication with the .principal` officers and has gone to Yalisco, to Place himself at the" head of 20,- 000 men,collected 'tog:ether hi six States of the Co. alition. Gen. Quitman has caused all the church , ' es to beamed. deputatation from the mer chants had requested Gen. Scott, to employ all pos sible means to. reopen, a fromaapieation with the coast. Scott replied, that he ? Would immediately apply himself to the accomplishment of this ob ject, and hoped to succeed. A letter in La Patria, from a highly respectable Spanish gentleman, at Vern Cruz, says that Santa Anna and Urrea, are endeavoring to prevent the entrance of Gen. Lane into Puebla. The latter has 25,000 men under his command, the -former ,has 3,000. It is also said that if the former does not succeed in attaining the advantage of this last enterdrise, he will retire to Pajaca ; rest himself there, and augment bis flames in that State, which is in theimmediate vicinity of Quatemala. Santa Anna's lady, is at thietnoment'ot a small town in the neighborhood. his belieYed,that he will, in this, as in his fortrier enterprises, be unsuccessful. and find himself entirely defeated, and pursued by the maledictions of his countrymen. He will no doubt take refuge under one of the neighboring gov. ernments. The Mexican Congress met at Queeratero. on the sth inst, at which date, the new President Mr• Pena y Pena was to be there. He has adpointed Don Louis de la Rosa, Minister of Home and For eign Relations, and it is generally believed that his Cabinet are decided adaocates of Peace; and would enter into negotiations with Mr. Trist— yielding, from necessity, to the demands of the Americans. An extract from La Patria, says that a servant of Santa Anna's has been seen and spoken with at Vern Crus.—who was preparing the te►ans for his master's departure. The correspondent of the same paper, at Vera Cruz, on'the 2d, says that a private express from Puebla, reached that city on the 29th, at night, who stated, that at the moment of his starting, he had heard sharp bring in the neighborhood of the heights. Cul. Childs continued to throe• sl eels, and would no doubt be able to maintain his position. The envoy,' under General Lane, had already reached Perote, and would march nett morning lor Puebla. NEW YORK MARKET FLOUR—Market quite firm, owing to an in creased eastern dernand.....WHEAT—Sales of Red, not strictly pfime, at t. The supply of grain is large, and pressing on the market be4sily. .oATz•—Market active, with sales at 47e49 . .I;.;.llLEY—Market buoyant, and prices firm. .Wlll:SKEV—Sates at :12c Nlnirket heavy and little doing... c.ies are depressed. Provisions and Groceries are without change Exchanges on London are effected at 10 per cl PHILADELPHIA .MARKF:TS STOCKS—Market dull, with flow nlvard ten. ,tency F LOC I:—N arket dull, with moderate I s ni forme/ quotations.... W LLF:AT—rs.iks f Vn.b.) Lu. 'Southern at I ,dtt. . .. o.t - rs—Sales at 1 tit 17 W !Lk-K . EV-*Sales at PRO. I`,loN:S—Theer is an increased dew Me's Pork :'ales We;tetp No lat 14,V"). Pi ime Pork : S. 4 lr.s We,ter t i at 1 ),Ur). Sales Western c wed Ilona at ; Sides at 71iX!.. ; Shouk lerx 7:itSc....GROCERIE.`i--No change. BALTIMORE NI A ET STOCKS—Market dull, with a downward leo. demy .... FLOUR—Howard it. brands are held at ci,tr'q, City Mills 11,50. Prices declined are again rallied. _WHEAT—SaIes Prime White 1,34 t t Prime Red 1;3-I....CORN—Sales Prime White at IThc.;•Pritne Yellow• at ;ire. llacred Music Hooks T 0 IVN H. MEL LO It , Ne.SI Wood Street, J between Diamond Alley and 4th streets, has received a full supply of the following Sacred and Secular Music Boons, which will be sold at the low rot cash prices: The Carmina Sacra, by L. Mason & G.]. Webb, Psaltery do Mason's S icred Harp, Vols. I and 2 4 Patent Notes. Western Harp, by Rey. S. Wakefield. Christian Harp: Patent Notes. Missouri Harmony 4 " , The Boston Meludion, a collection niSongs, Glees, Rounds, Catches, &c. &c.. including most of the popular pieces of the day, arranged and lia:mo ruled fur 4 rui,:es, with an accompaniment for Pianoforte. JUVENILE MUSIC 'BOOKS. The Young Choir, by Broadbury and, Sanders. The Young Choirs Companion " 4, Johnston's Vocal Class Book, fur Adult Classes. Jiason`A Juvenile Harp. NEW SACRED MUSIC 'BOOKS. The Sacred Choralist, by Hastings fa Bradbury The Psalmodist ~ ‘.6 The Sacred Minstrel, by Virgil C. Taylor. The Southern Harmony. The Boston Sacred Harmony, by 'l'. Bissell. oct23 ... Preseott's Conquest of Mexico. sy !STORY of the Congest of Mexico, with a pre liminary view of the Ancient Mexican Civiliza tion, and the Life of the Cunguerro, Hernando Cortez; by Wm. IL Prescott, au :bur of the "History of Ferdinand and Isabella." In three vole; eighth edition. For sale by LUKE LQ01111S; oct23 Agent. The Commonwealth of Pen,nsyletuala, ALLEGHENY COUNTY, SS. TO the Sheriff of said County, Gartr- We command you, as before, •4 that you summon Hugh P. Dean, so that 4.' " - -- 4 4, he be and appear before our D.strict 4111 1, Court, to be holden at the City•of Pitts- ' burgh, in and for said county, on the fourth Monday of November next, there to answer Jacob Geyer, of a plea of covenant. And have you then there this writ. Witness, the Hon. Ilornwctt Hr.pnvarr, Esq., President Judge or our said Court, the 7th day of September, A. D., one thousand eight hundred and forty-seven. (Copy) - HIRAM lIULTZ, Prothy. JOHN FORSYTH, Sherg. oct23-3tw Tile Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ALLEGHENY COUNTY, SS. TO the Sheriff of said County, GREET DIG : t,.. 4: 4 We command you, as before, 1( that you summon Benjamin F. Beatty, . so that he bo and appear before our . 1. 77)fi District Court, to be holden at the City of Pittsburgh, in and for said county, on the fourth Monday of November next, there to answer Jacob Geyer, of a plea of covenant. And have you then there this writ. Witness, the Hon. HOPEWELL HEPBURN, Esq., President Judge of our said Court, the 7th day of ieptember, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty-seven. (Copy) HIRAM HULTZ, Prothy. JOHN FORSYTH, Sheriff. 0ct2.3-3tw TWO Ilorso Carriage at Auction. r't N Monday afternoon, October 25th. at 3 o'clock, J at the Commercial Auction Boom, cor or Wood and sth streets, will ho sold, one sevoad band two horse family Carriage with standing. tops oct23 JOHN 1r)- DAVlN•Auctioneer. Gll 7P F. A 41. . • _Manage: - • C 8 PORTER. pluvwri DOXES $5 ; srlscr.E TIMM 75 crs. Dress Circle, 50 cenos. I Second Doz, ce•nla Pit, f..`5 46 I Gallery;,,' - `-` COMBINATION OF TALENT. First appearance of MRS FARREN, The celebrated American Aetiess :she is fitt;• gaged: for a few nighta JI Ne-engagement has been effected With Mr. JAMISON, for a few nights only. Bata day Eveidiag, Oetober3B, 1817, Will be ucted a Tragedy in s..A.cte; called ICVADNIM, all TflE' E.. Colona Evadne Immediately after the.Play , a Comic liallef;calla _ _ ATHEN.7IiIIN lIALL. AMUSEMENT FOR THE MILLION FAREWELL iENEFIT OF TEE NEWTONS. Laughter for a week ! Smiles for a month! and Good humor ja• a year! X owSong s.D netts, Da iambi & Imitations, BY MR. AND MRS. NEWTON; ON SATIIRDAT EVENISG, OCWIILEIT 23d, 1847; Admission, Twenty- ire 70n CHILDREN (under the direction of their V Teacher, Mr. Iltzsorieca,) , oat give a Con. cert at the Atbeneum Hall, on Tuceday Eveutrig. October 26th. • Dadra open at Ce; , Concert to corpulence at 1 o'- clock. Tickets 25 Cents, to be had at the door. Children under 12, Half price. oet22-til EAGLE SALOON. BRILLI-91C2'.,31?RAY.0F TALENT! The Original Band of Sable Ilarmanisls, AT the solicitation of many Ladies and Gentle. men, v. hu in consequence of the overflowing Rooms attendant upon their ranter Concerts, were unable to attend, have been inducet) to prolong their stay for Two Nicarrs Mons, Friday and Satnxday. Ott. 2,3 and 2341,1 When they will introduce a beautiful selection of their CHOICEST GEMS, sung in a style of harmony unequalled by any other Company in the United' States Consist of seven members, each of whom isan' erpe. nenced.Musician, and accomplished Vocalist. Their varied MELODIES AND OYEISATIC rslootas, :kr° arranged by AIR . ARCHER, long known as one of the leading members of ib.o C'ilebroted English Opera Troupe, • October''.:::, 3 P. M And founder of the original SABLE HABDIONISTS, 80 itt tly celebrated throughout the United States ; and the British Trounces. Priors opru at 7, Concert to commence at 7i, Tickets 2.5 cents, for sate at the ptiecietil Hotels, and Music Stores. 0c22 ...corroN— srocKs—Fan. CON IS - FUG OF 130 LAVING SPECIMENS OP NATVRAL Oc;oter '-' , 1 v. M O: tuber 22, 3 P. M (,TILL , i l.. ov t e •e uibr l exhibited stl Ln , PiLts r b s o ix rg t li i , v o , n on i% v lo u ty er , their enormous pasilio 1, to be erected in front of the AMERICAN HOTEL, PENN STREET. Open each day, from 1I to 41 o'clock, P. M. Also from 7 to 10 o'clock, P. M. A omissitits 45 cents; children under 10 yens o age, 15 cents. TRIUMPIEINT ENTREE OF TILE Neer and Gorgeous Roman Band Chariot, Drawn by 10 Gray Horses of the largeit site! Raymond 4 Warring would announce that the cel -1 bract] bravo and powerful 11 ERR DREISI3ACTE, with his highly-trained Lions, Tigers, Leopards, has been engaged to appear in this city. Ile stands at the head of ALL tamers of wild beasts, and has been styled the LION KING; and he aotually drives a WILD LION /N lIARNEES! . . List of Beasts, Birds. and Reptiles in the institute of Raymond & Waring : GRAMINIVEROUS DEPARTMENT. Two noble Elephants, two Pack Camels, Missouri Buffalo, Lapland Reindeer, Tapier, White Peruvian Lama, Alpacca, Canadian Elk, African Zebra, pair of Kangaroos, American Fallow Deer, two Guana cois of South America. CARNIVEROUS DEPARTMENT., 7th Night of IVIT;PARSLOR MR. JAMISOM MRS. FARREN. IRSH HAYMAKERS. The whole to conclude , with DEEDS ,OF DREADFUL ,NOTE. Monday—TFE 'GAM ESTER._ BEAT THIS WHO CAN JVVENU CONERRT. THE SABLE ITARMONISTS RAYMOND AND WARING'S Two Menageries United, M3=ll Numidian Black ,pained Lion, African Lioness,) Asiatic Lion and Lioness, Brazilian Tiger, Silver Lion, Black Tiger, two Jugars, African Pan flier, two African Leopards, pair Hunting Leopards, Segnal Leopard, Spotted Tiger, Grizzly Bear, (full grown,) Russian Brown Bear, two N. A. Black Bears, three N. A. Panthers, three S. A. Pumas, four Spotted Hy enas, Strand or Beach Hyena, Orcelot, Tiger Cat, Rocky Mountain Wolf, 'Prairie Wolf, Peccary, Ar midillo, Egyptian Weasel, Wild Cat, 20 different kinds of Monkeys, lchncnian,&e: ORNITHOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. Pair Emus, of New Holland; two Powees, four Red Macaws, two Yellow Macaws, Parrots aud Ea gles, Silver Pheasant, Rec. - • REPTILE DEPARTMENT Two enormous Boa Constrictors, and an Ana conda. The whole 114 enagerie will form a procession at Monongahela Bridre, on Monday morning, Nov.lst, at 9 o'clock, consisting of 40 carriages, containing the various animals, and drawn by 140 horses, pre ceded by the chariot containiug the New York Brigs Baud, andtw•ill pass—Down Water street to Penn, up Penn to Warne, up Wa) ne to Liberty, down Lib erty to Wood; 'down Wood to Third, up Third to Smithfield, up Smithfield to the Pavilion. Particular relbrence is given in mammoth bills, posters, Lithogiaphs, &e., in the principal Hotels. 0c23-dlw 43 Pieces of Damaged Goods at Auction. ClN.Monday morning the 25th inst. at 10 o'clock, ‘," at the Commercial Sales Room, cox 'of Wood and Fifth ats., wilt be sold for account whom it may chncern, in addition to a general assortment of Dry Goods, *c., 1 case about 45 pieces purple prints, which are slightly imperfect. • oet23 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r. Dll. RALPH'S UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PILLS, have been found very successful in the cure of many cases, of the following diseases.: Dyspepsea, and Indigestion, Gout, Rheumatism, Apoplexy, Fever and Ague; Billions Fever; Inflam mations; Scrofula; 'Pimples; Blotches; Liver Com plaint; Tropsye Two kinds in one box, particular descriptions ac companying each box. Sold only by S. L. CUTHBERT, . Smithfield, near 3d at. oct23 Dissolution . TFE Copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, under the style of J. D. Wil liams & Co. is dissolved this day by mutual consent. The'business will. be continued by J. D. Williams, who is duly authorised to settle the accounts of the late firm. J. D. WILLIAMS, • Pittsburgh,. Sept. 1, 1847. THOS. ,141 LIAR. •- , • - - MN= ItytliePrestient elf the Viated Stades. . N - parstitmee-oflaw; I; JAMES K. 'POLK,. Eresl- I dent eftlteVnited,States of America; de hereby declare :and malt is.ltnewri that .public sales will- be held at Ithn..undermentioned Land Offices, in the - T t icarrenz os Wi.sconinv, at the periods hereinafter designated, to At the Land Office, at MINERAL POlNT,commenc-. ing on .ftliandai, the seventeenth clay 0 - January next, for the dispoisl of the public lands within the under- mentioned townships and . partant tonwhips, viz: North of the bass line and west of the fourth prinet- 1";":. yal mertdur, TownshipsTetatee4lfteen and sixteen, nerange diree. - - ' ;".• Townships fourteen, fifteen and sixteen, Of range 'l7iwnshipis fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen and eighteen, of range five. . • - 7_ ; Townships. fourteen, -fifteen, si x teen and seven- • teen, of range-six. - Sections thee, five, six, Seven, eight, nine,- seven teen, eighteen - and twenty, west of t•Cotin' Slorigh,7 of township thirteen, fractional 'tewnshipefourteen, -fifteen-and sixteen on the ,Mississippi-,ltiver,and ' township' seventeen : of range seven: . Fractional townships fourteen, sixteen - nail seven- ' teen on the Mississippi River, of range eight. Fractional: towaship,selventeen . on theMississiPpi River, of ratige'nin e .. commencing com At the Land O ffi ce of GREEN EAT, oa Afandaythe tlilrty-first 'dap of January next, for the disposal of the public Janda Within-tfie'under mentioned townships and part of a township, viz : North of the base line .and east ofthe fourth. yat, menthe , Fractional section one, in township nineteen, situ ated northeast...of LAKE, FWAWGVN,'i ,of range . fourteen. , Fractional township twenty-one, north., of SFat , Rrvr.a," and townships thirty-two and thirty-three, of range nineteen. Townships thirty.twe„thirty-Onceirid thirty-four, ofiange twenty. - ' 'Lands appropriated by law for the use ofsehools„ military 'or other purposes,will be excluded from. , 1 . _ - . The offering of the lands will be .commenctifon the days appoiwed, arail--proceed .in the . smite - eider in. which. they'are advertised. with - all conveniedt dispatch, uritit the ethole shall lave been offered, and the sales these] bead. , *0 sale shall be kept _ °Oen tenger than two weeks, and no; roivate entry' ofany the-lands will be adieittea , natil;ifter. the expirritlan of the two weeks. GIVEN under my hand at the 00y-of:Washington, this ninth day ofectober, Anne Domini eceiliousand eight hundred and forty-seven. - - By the President.- JAMES IC. IifYLK. Rumens M. Yours, Commissioner of the Genesi:l'l4nd Office. NOTICE TO-PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS Every person entitled to the right - of pre-emption to any lands within the,towaships and parts of town.: ships above enornerated, is required to. establish the same to the satissaction of th e Register and Receiver, of the proper Land Office, and mike payment there for as sopu as practicable after seeing this notice, and before the (lay appointed for the commence ment of the public-sate oflands, embracink the tract claimed, otherwise snob claim willhe forfeited. RICHARD IT. YOUNG,, Commie' sinner oft he Ge.:cial Land Office ; oct22:lawlOwil Issformuttors O ' V JOHN MITCHELL;Iay his distressed wife and, ramify. Said Dlitehell Is about s.feet 8 inches high, of dark hair and swarthy complexion, and when seen on the 20th inst., had an a striped summer, coat. He is a native of Ireland; by trade a tanneitand had been in this city about 7 weesqlsaving 'conta c t - Fain St. Louis. ' Ile is a man of intemperate habits;'. and:- took with him, when he loft ; the stun of Eighty Dot- lams, of which he never earned, a. cow; but which was the product of the hard _ . labor: of hiswird and . Any information,,which maylead,te the recovery of.a portion of the Money, (without which his wife and children are totally destitute for the . coming winter,) will be most'gratefully sceiveti... tion can he left at this Ofhce. • • ric22 "Morgan's Cough Syrup lF . • you use Mozchsree Conou"Sruniy it sill Faro' you or the Influenza and Cough. . .". Pl.rranur.cu, Jan. la; 48•47,."-• • Ma. JOlllg D. Menomt.—This is to, certify_that:,l-. hall been laboring under a severe cough for several weeks, which compelled me to:leave my werk: - -3 was persuaded to call at your Drug Sjore, chase a bottle of your Covets. Stare, and I found great relief from it; and after using the whole ortlia.: bottle,' found myself entirely 'curer' - of my 'cough; I have recommended hie Mani others of myna. , quaintance, whom it. never failed to mire. I Tall se - y,, that Morgan's'Cougli Syrup. is the best medicine have ever used for Coughs.. It only costs 25 cents ; ' a bottle. . - JAMES 4...WILLIAMS - ,.. - - _.• Third it, above. Grant. , , Prepared and sold by 30111 N, D. MORGAN, At his Drug. Store, one door below Diamond oct22 lEi . PT. FENCE: A new !nipply, end an- improvcd article. L. WILMAR.TH,, -..; 0c22 ear. Penn and Irwin ate. BLACK WALNUT BOARDS: A supply (inland and far ale by L. WILMARTEri oc:12 cor. Penn and Irwin sts.•_ SHINGLES: 200 on hand ind.for sale by. L. WILIvIARTH e.or..Penn and .Irwin es, CM ECEIVED by 'Express, to-day,..ariother ljavoico, EIL, of those very superior !lead Dresses.'. ALSO, . 5 Bezes—same patterns—=in all fancy colors, veil. ;lob and beautiful. 10 Boxes Rosetts," do: . The above goods 'are - entirely new, and foinni only at BARROWS 6r. TURNER'S, oet22 No 96 Market street..:. . . rulAyLoß, FLADGATE CO.'S - double gr ape 1. Ports, for sale wholesale' Oi• the wine oct22 • store of JACOB WEAVER. `, DijALine GRAPE Pf r MT, for site by the hbl:et the woct22 CIALABRIA PORTS, for sale. by the bbl. at the 1,_,1 wine stole of octil2 T ONDON DOCK---Old, dry and strongllavorod,r' Li tor sale by the bottle and on draught; at the wine store of (oct22) • JACOB WEAVER.' LD OPORTO PORT imported in .glass, for sale. O ct the wine store of oct22 MBE subscriber having visited Hal tiinore and Phil:: adelphia, via Brownsville, Cumberland and Hai- • per's Ferry, on public Imainess, •has - just returned; after an absence of two weeks, and will be, happy to serve the public' and his friends, with any thing ho', :an do in his °filen, or those of his numerous friends or correspondents in the Easthrn, Western .and Northern cities and tewns-4or very moderate charg. , es, He keeps. on hand tor sale all .the..Pittshargh . morning and several woekly,fieWspapers—the terfeit Betectore, and . several Eastern and Western Newspapers—Writing,fletter and wrapping paper; Red, Blue and Rlack Ink; Patent 'Pens - andquills, slates -and'pencils, wafers; and a small stock School and : other. Books-, fur sale low. Pleiati'call,„ . or send. to. ISAAC. HARRIS' GenrAlet - Tere 7 ". 0c22-3t .. and I .tel. Office, Zth st:ncar. Vraod;' I)RODUCE—A lot of Wool, Flaxseed, Beeswax, Clover Seed and TimotlAy.Seed, just .xeeeived on consignment, and for sale by . oct2o T "MILLER dr ItICKF,I*()N. : _ . Allegbiny County, ass. • - 5 i.1.1.1z„ .TRE COMSIONWEAVII Or 'Retitt - svivi-• Irta; To all,Rersons interested in the k~Estate ofJohn Murphy, date of *b. gheny City, deceased, - GREETING:.: , Wo command you, and Avery of you, -1 114,1' that in your proper persons you be and appear before our Jtidges of our OrphaVaXouri, at an Orphan'aCou Court, to be, holden at Pittsburgh', in and for said County, on the fourth Monday of Octnber, A. D. 1847, then and thre to showcause, if, any or either of you have, why an order for the:sale of cer< tain real Estate, described in'a petition On file in my office, should not be granted by said Court—and hereof fail not. ' : Witness my band, .add, the' seal of' said tohrt,in Pittsburgh, the Bth day oVeptember, A:D. 1847. se9-dlaw7w , J IiNyOUNG;Jzi CPL. . . _ . nooks r Poetry. POETS and Poetry of - 41Mifirlai;.... "" " " England; 4 ., •cc cc Europe; cc cc - cr 'Ancients,:, - . , ; Rook of British Poets; • - Poems, by N. P. Willis; Shallers Poetical Work 6, Coleridge; - Shelley and Seats;_ Hewitt, Millman and Keats; . Milton, Young, Gray; Beatty and Celli not Cowper and Thopipson; • , • Goldsmith and Burns; - Lalla Roobk; Mts. Hemans , Poetical Works; „.; The abvoe in the best styles of banding, - suitable; fo tneEeers Also, all the Poets in,Aaniature. ;vole:, .1; ; sale at p • - fins For 'ELLIOTT' atENGLISH, ' or , • ' 56 Market it. bet 3e and lthr , i - .:-::-.•.4 . :' . • ' ::is- , 4*"V;4k..5" .4 ' , ' ,: .;,'':"'H , ',.. :! -- . 77.,: ;':1 ..- ;. , ` , :' , '..,;'.!.Kc:' , , -- :: , .-''' , ''''''''' - Head'Dresses aind-Itcoset4s: JACOB WEA.V;R:. JACOB WEAVER JACOB WEAVER:: Pu'bilo .riottecC IRO a In=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers