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MB MEM ..1 , .:.';,...•';.:'. , ;,'!' .,- .•' . 4.'.- ; . :! . ::',.':'•7. ; 41 ' , .:;4?.. - 4 --- - - ';,. - :.1- - .:i.. , ',...'q'''',,' •,:-...:-' . . - - . ,,i:;.• , ..; . ::t0,..i' . -?-',.,... - " ,: •-,,...„.,, , .:.•,-..... ;, . 6' r i 4 .; T.-, ME oni ittoining Poo/. L. HARPER. EDITOR Ataiis4oPairrot.. PITTEIBURGIig , SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30; 1 647] Cr E. W. CARR, Ditited Sfates Newspaper .4' Agency, Sun Buildin g s. N: E. corner'of Third asnd Dock, and 49u N. Fourth street—is our on lyau thorised agent in Philadelphia. Visimorclano Brave. Sons. " How sleep the brave who sink to rest, -By , all their country's wishes blest: 2 We have already announced the death of Copt grationJl."Deus, of the 4th Regiment, 13. S. Ar tillery, wtio fell ,in the engagement of the 13th September,. and, also, the death or Lieut. RICILLUD 11.44.,JOHNSTON, who was killed at Moleno del Rey, near the .city of Mexico, in the late engage. meat: The Greensburgh Argus of yesterday, con tains handsome obituary notices of these gallant yoUng officers, and is clothed in deep mourning on Account of their decease. ' From a lengthy notice of Capt. Dnux, in the Argus, we gather the following particulars . He was born on the Bth day of June, 1807. Entered the Military Academy at West Point, and graduated with distinguished honor in July, 1629 He was soon after"called to active duty, and ren dered active services in the Black Hawk campaign, during the Indian troubles in Georgia and South Carolina., He also served - for three years in the Florida war as en officer of - Artillery. In 1846, he-joined Gen.lArool, in tasking and arduous march through Mexico td Saltillo,:performin,g duty as Assistant -Inspector General. At the latter place, he resumed the command of his company, and _marched with Worth's division to join Gen. Scot: in the attack upon Vera Cruz. In the attack and capture of Vera Cruz,he took a very wominent and active part, rendering to "Gen.--Ecott essential service in carrying out his plans of landing the forces, and conducting the operations against the city and castle. His gallan try also displayed itself in the battle of Cerro Gonlo, and in all the subsequent battles which led to the capture of the city of Mexico, conducting himself with that cool and accomplished bravery for which he was so remarkably distinguished. -In the graphic description of the conflicts at the city of Mexico given by an eye-witness we find the following account of tbe closing career of Capt. Drum's gallant career, shedding lustre °mu his name—a name which shall remain forevetehroll ed in the list of distinguished heroes who have laid drown their lives upon the altar of their coun , try="During the whole of the afternoon, the cita del and a fort on our right continued a concentra ted fire upon the gate where our troops were, in the hopes of driving them out, but in this they were much mistaken, although we had little cover.— Here it was that the lamented Capt. Drum fell mortally wounded; the death of no man in our ' army has been 'more sincerely regretted than his —throughout the bombardment of Cbapultepec he I stood by his guns, and when the works of the ene my were stormed, he continued to advance his bat- I tery under the heaviest fire, himself possessing and! infusing into his men a cool and deliberate bravery end self-possession surpassed by none. You will recollect it was he who re-captured the Buena Vista guns, still covered with the blood of those who fell over them at the time they were lost, and afterwards used them .with such decisive of ' feet at the battle of Aloha* Del Rey on the Sib inst. , He fell in the prime of manhood, leaving a lovely ,wife and children, an aged father to whom he was devoted, bnithers and sisters, and very many warm friends. 'oll' 4 how many hearts, are wrung with anguish! Oh, what a costly sacrifice is this to my country's honor! The publishes the foll Owing notice of ' Lieut. JOHNSON : Lieut. Johnson, the youngest and favorite son of Alex. Johnson, Esq , of Unity township, was born in Hempfield township, Westmoreland coun ty, `I-leswas hut 21 yeirs of age when the West moreland Guards offered 'their serrice'S ; but his name was to be found among the first in the ranks —bidding farewell to the scenes of his early days —to the home of his boyhood—to friends who could only follow him with their benedictions—he turned his face to the battle fields of Mexico. He served in the capacity of a private soldier, under his brother, Capt. Jno. W. Johnson, at the ' taking of Vera Cruz ' and the baitle of Cerro Gordo. He was promoted to a 2d Lieutenancy in the 11th Infantry, by the President, and was engaged in the battles of San Angel, Contreros, Churubusco, &c., after which he was promoted to a Ist Lieu tenancy. Of his conduct in those brilliant actions, the letters of his fellow soldiers speak in terms of the highest praise, ,He bad been engaged in six battles, and fell in the 7th, at the instant that victory perched upon • the banner that be loved. He now among the bravest of the brave, "sleeps the sleep that knows no waking." To him, "dangers self were lure' enough;" but high souled patriotism led him to yield his life on the altar of his native land. In his fall, the army has lost a brave, efficient and no ble officer—his companions and associates a kind and generous companion, and though his friends will find consolation in knowin g that be knelt a willing sacrifice at the altar of his country—yet snatched away in the prime of youth, with their fond hopes and high wrought anticipations cluster. ingoaround him.; so many ties have been torn asun der that in their beans must remain a cold and cheerless void forever. • . - He was highly esteemed by all his fellow sal diem for his sterling worth and unflinching cour age. He was loved most by those who knew him hest; and his friends of Westmoreland will long, tong remember Moleno del Rey. England. The New YorWournaf of Commerce publishes extracts. from *ions letters from London, which 'OlO confirm the opinion expressed by our own coriespondent, that a financial crisis is not far die tent in England, which will shake the commercial work The language of one letter, ii: "We are in the midst of commercial difficulties which I have not seen equalled since 1825. As we have nothing now to use but coin, it would not be strange if during the week some tremendous crash should occur, which would shake all commercial credit through the country." Another letter from a gentleman high-in banking 'affairs, says "a commercial failure is about to oc ' , Cur that will astonish the world." What this great catastrophe (remarks the Journal of Commerce,) Is, no one knows; but, of course, the Bank of Eng land is the first thing to be scrutinized. They say that the Bank had more to pay in ten days as in West on the government debt, than its whole', 'amount of coin, and that it had done the very ex :: traordinary thing of refusing to discount this • rest ten days before it was payable. It is also said that the ,bank had some special intercourse with the government. GZ.N. TATLOU Ati) TUE Puzszlisacr.—The • . Galveston, Texas, News, in urging the election of Gin. Taylor to the Presidency, says: " Gen. Taylor is a southern man, a large planter, a slarocholder, is identified with the south in interest, education, long established .habits, sympathy and yrxxii.inzycrerms, Does the South want a Presi ; dent . to soitain its interests regardless of party or are they to sustain party regardless of its inter . •• tits?" • = What will those federal whigs who have so • - 12i.neh to say ab out the Wilmot Proviso, think of tie -00 e ( a The late flood on, the little Miami caused considerable 'damage to property.. Several mills and hridgestinie been swept away. .oj. A new 'Pype..Foundry has been opened in Cincinhati, by N. Gilford, Esq. Shall vi . e ever have one in Pittsburgh? 11111 it. • row, Aork. The election Yit . tilierStitle,"we believe, will take plaee on Monday._ , AlthOugh, the State has sin doubtedli a large TleMocratic Majority, we are not itxPecting very giii - nrnews tiis fall. An unfortti tlate reo.exista:betv*n.the two branches of the party 'ltnown" tis the.,'!l3ittphurners" and "Phil Hunkers. " We have never put ourselves to';_the pains of inquiring into the original cause of these difficulties—we can ohly regret their existence.— We'brille hot:heard:a single objection urged against the nominees of the late Syracuse Convention.— They are said to be men unexceptionable in every way; hut - far some reason not known to us, a large body of the Democratic party in the State appear determined to defeat them at all hazards. i We do hope our friends in the Empire State will settle their differences before the election. If they unite, the democratic candidates will be elected by sweeping majorities; but if the present course is persevered inotothing is more certain than the success of federal svhiggery in that State. ment. ; . _ ;, ...,n4r, Pi4.L.113 replie I : It is not poslible for me, sir, to convey, by words, to you and to my fell Ow. citizens of tiollidaysbuig, the feelings excited in• my breast by this • unexpected and overflowing manifestation of welcome- As a public servant, I cannot be insensible to such a proof of unimpaired confidence and approbation:—as an individual, I am proudly sensible that it far transcends my de. serts, and that its overpowerinkcharazter, leaves me no resource but a short and heartfelt declara tion of gratitude and thanks. - Sir, a sentiment of thankfulness is genial to us all just now. The times nre marked by public,, and pervading blessings, which gladden the heart of eventpatriot In the course of a short journey, I have seen written upon the very face of our no.. [ hie comrdonwealth, the incontestible truths of! prosperity, happiness, and content. All her insti-: tutions are flourishing, all her public works are ; productive, all her industrial interests are thriving: —her farmers, her traders, her iron and coal min ers, her woolgrowers, her manutacturers and me chanics, are all, sir; with 'the moneyed capitalists, themselves, whose stocks and other investments— [ whether in railroads, canals, insurances, factories, or even banks—yield remunerating dididends—all,, all sir, are full of activity, confidence, and exults.' lion ! I have seen it beneath the thick cloud of ' smoke issuing from the countless forges and foun- dries of our great western workshops:—t have seen it on the flock covered slopes of Washington and the rich undulations of Westmoreland:—l have seen it among the teeming coal pits of the Monongahela and your neighboring mountains:— I have seen it—heard it acknowledged by men of every shade of political opinion:—it is a reality as palpable as it is glorious! Pennsylvania never has witnessed a period of greater actual prosperity, or of prouder promise. God grant that nothing may DIR. DALLAS , ADDRESS. occur to disturb her progress or diminish her I abundance! We have the pleasure of laying before our read-•• • I - , .lhis delineation, sir, need not be restricted to ers, the Address of lion. George R. 111cFarlatie tolthe State:—it is applicable to our whole country. Hon. George M. Dallas, on his arrival at Huth-, to every part of our whole country. The southern daysburg; and the reply of Mr. Dallas, wr i tten ' planter, the western farmer, and the eastern spin with the merchant at every port, broclairn its out by himself, and furnished at the request of the I iier'. justice. Committee of Arrangement. ldo not pretend to tell you the causes of this/ - The Address of Mr. D. was entirely extempo [ great onward and upward movement :---much less —.------------- E. - LS E 5 P A T C It F. S raneous, and it is not wonderful that in writing it lam I willing to ascribe it to any single measure of . out at this time—excellent as the speech we pub - national policy. it is the "manifest destiny - co BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. 1-it, is—that it should fall behind the eloquence I the free, intelligent, and virtionts people of Alpert-I__ ISPIIIaSSLT 1011 TOE alottill74o PORT. and-spirit of the original. ca, when wisely governed through the action of Mr. McFarlane said:—Sir, It affords me pleas.' equal and liberal laws. Their destiny is "reatness.' ure to discharge the duty devolved upon me by my wealth, anti happiness —a destiny which nothing \ - I - PittLaliaLPlllA, October 29, 3P. M. fellow-cifizens, of welcoming in your person thel can mar or impede, but narrow, illiberal, and ois , ' . , •the . eastern markets arc without ally material Vice President of the United States to our Borough I pressise legislation. As a Peunsylvanian, this pleature—great under But, sir, you have been pleased, in a manner far change. Dealers generally, are waiting the arri , any circumstances—is heightened by the reflection too flattering, to advert to the course of my o\vti [ cal of the steamers. that in the person of the first Vice President of public life us explanatory of your unexpected and : mi e i s . or .Co mail has arrived, with all the bark the United States who has ever honored our moun-1 generous receptor's It is certainly true that my I mailri, but brings neneas from the seat of war. lain region with his presence, I recognize a citizen, sympathies and sentiments have always sided with [ -- -.--- ---- of the Keystone State—the first of her sons elves- the Democracy --it is true, also, that on the instant I Wanu Is 0 -roe , Oct [iber .5 . 3, .1 P. M. ted by the suffrages of the nation, to that high and the Bank of the United States threwlitsell, with 3111: Vie trial of Lieut. Col. Fremont, against whom honorable office. its means and motives to corrupt, into the arena', shares bad been prelerred by Gen. Kearney for As a Philadelphian, it is with pride, that Ire of political struggle, I ranged myself ardently slid I eaa cognise in you, sir, a son of my native city, with; ens - et). - on the side of the more than Boman Tr, ilisoliedierire of orders, white on duty on the Pa whose history yonr name, early connected, has al-lbu ire, under whose repeated blows it finally felt— i edit.; which was ordered to take place ut Norfolk, ways been honorably identified. I and it is true that when recently, as Vice President, has b een trinisferrc a to this c i ty. In thus welcoming you, air, a citizen of my birth I called upon to feint the obligations of my ollice, } -----see-.---- --- place, to this my adopted home, my tnital naturally; ito redeem a recorded pledge. to yield to the aster- r . ;reverts• to a time and circumstances so closely mined sense of the nation, and to decide between [ Frit Itait,noan..—The Greenstangh Inteiligen resembling the present, that 1 feet I may be ex• 'be rights of labor suit the privileges of classes, I srar 'of YesleradY. 6 aro. [ca sed for briefly referring to it on this occasion,. gave the casting e Str, there is rto merit in all, 1: e Mr. Pernherton's parts of engineers. are at [lt was in March, 153 I. A powerful moneyed [or any of this. Many thousands of our felloy.-. :isteflctit locating, the Brush ('reek line of the Penn : institution, relying upon its acknowledged influ.lcitizeiz, on the two first points, pursued the same ' i ' s ylvania Railroad, from Elarclay'e summit west• [ ence, and - feeling its vast power over the monetarylcourse.—and, as to the third point. notwithscand. t ward. [ affairs f the communit. an the inerest o the i ing the %indent cold wretch attacks arle by They expect to farm a junction wh the ur• ; people, o had boldly entere y d the d political arena, sf and I factious and frenzied ianaticisni,ed m Ido nut, aril can tle Creek line. presious to suspending it operati T opis [sought to compel from the Government aLenewal 'not believe that there id an honest American Dim fur the season. . [ofthose corporate powers which, as tEe result has t ocrat—and scarcely an honest American Federalist -- sa [shown, the people had willed should cease to e x ist. I —who, in the same official, political' and personal t Cis An American editor heads his list of mar i Powerful everywhere—able to shake our whole I position, would hesitate in giving that rarttng raft. t ti;ilirt wilt) .. - Nvre Items." Another calls them [confederacy from centre to circumference—it was ; I come not here, however, or any where, to exploos [ -Feats of the .ft,, , g," l y in the city of Philadelphia that the power of this; justlty, or uphold that vote:—it ismow an indelible [ A tall 'tITI at our elbow concludes that They are tnstitution was most freely wielded, and most se- portion of the history and policy of Our country :! the ~, , e , _ _ , ~ , ~ i togs ci. ffign loco. verely felt. —posterity will be hinter able to judge of it than : -- ---.5.-- - The question of Banks and Banking, was not iwe are —but this I will say, that he who can look 1 The Cry is Still they Come—Some have already then so well understood as—thanks to free discus ; at the wonderfully happy effectsolornesitc and for sion, and a free press—it has been since, and the , eign, which in a single years !made their entry. and a whole Battalion are on trial' have rb ' sed I their march. Thisw is the season when General predictions of wide spread ruin that was to followl from the tariff of lain, and yet he angry with to the failure of the U. S. Bank to obtain a re- raving vale, is, to saysy the hest of him, veryi s , l li li c h ,: th ; . Disease makes his appearance, his lumps are. well ; ;disciplined sod officered. General Consumption charter, were believed by many, and listeued to . sible to the feelings of patriotism. „1 hie chief warrior, is wetalltig his way onwards, with fear and trembling by many more, who, while I Our horizon is dimmed but by a sink', sma ll I accompanied by his Pioneers. Wet Feet, Cough, they knew that no such elects need follow, knew I cloud—so small as in no respect to have obstruct: I cold Nista Sweats, Spitting of Bloo d . De bil ity. [also the power of the institution to produce such; rd the general prosperity to which I base referred : ; E r hn i itsti . on, Fhishinzr , of the fare, &c. t s„, t a ,l results, if it so willed. tlt if, nevertheless, a cloud ea "bug, the Polo"' ' ItiONe distur bers of the peace of mankind, Bronchi- It was at this, the darkest hour of the contest— I pilot must keep a wary eye. It is the Mexican I ,4l:liffeci i„ iis . of the Throat, Asthma, Whooping when the industry of the country was paraliZed by . war. Ureter any circumstances, war is a calamity ' Coegh, &c. But thanks to Dr Sherman, of New an artificial panic—when it had been low.sted that' to be avoided w believer it can be avoided cons's- ' y et i, for his great invention, s Ta r Au lien (mug I n a dozen. opponents of the Bank could lot be found [ tently, with safety and honor. It demoralizes Thirs , ii , i, s Tit .,„ l ts , “„,. o . ! i l in Philadelphia without a dark lantern--that it society, breaks into the domestic relations and pri• i :p rice . 2 5 re „,, and t 1 ire per bottle. ' was determined to hold in independence square, on vote pursuits of life, inspires unchristian pasatutis,l o n at by INA j aciSaoN, a t his p a tent Medi. ' the arli of March, a meeting to sustain the adminand eats nut the natural and regular resources ut 'titer Warehouse awl Rout and Shoe Store, s'JLib. I I istration, and oppose the re-charter of the Bank government. It isespecially hostile in its tendency [ e m y and the restoration of the deposites ; and it was at ; street, Pitishorgh, cool by duly epoointed A , to republican and simple institutions and habits ' ee „ tt , 12 , ever y toss n i n the awry. oct3o that meeting that you, sir, came to the rescue, and IStill, this calamity must aometirnee be encountered. I' threw your name and influence on the side of the With all its evils, it is a hundred fold better than people. I national dishonor. However bitter and poisonous That meeting dispelled, most effectually, the. it may be, it is purifying nectar compared to the delusion that existed, to the number of friends ut I loathsome drug of cowardly disgrace. Our war Jackson and opponentsof the Bank in Philadelphia I was breed upon us by a presumptuous. perfidious, Few meetings, larger arid more enthusiastic than I and invading neighbor ; it is, on our side. a just that of March dth, 1531, have been held in:Philo-, awl righteous C intest to protect our soil, the lives delphia. It was one of those outpourings of the I and property of our citizens, the security and union people which are never seen but on great occa- lor the States. Commeesurate with the justice of stone; a meeting which, at that time, had probably ' I our cause has been the victorious progress of our no parallel, save in the war meeting, held on the i arms : until, at last, defeating our enemy at the same spot, and addressed by you, some twenty:twol very walls of his capital, we may expect front the years previous. . I instinct of sell preset vation the indemnities we The issue of that struggle is now Ifirtory., 'I he have a right to exact, end the houorable peace for indomitable firmness, the unconquerable energy of which we have fought. Let but an honorable Andrew Jackson, sustained by the love of the ivets• peace close this brilliant war, and none will regret pie, and their unbounded confidence in his honest- the tresure expended in its prosecution. Let but and wisdom, enabled him to triumph, and the Bans our gallant soldiers :return to their homes, their was not re-chartered by Congress, nor the deposits "brows tnarmi with vieturi3 wreaths," and bearing . restored. in their hands the emble ou ms of a conquered peace. The ruin predicted, never came to the countryg and who will count the cost. I rejoice at the but the Bank itself, after a vain attempt to prolony prospect which the recent accounts open--a pros its existence by a State charter, died ingloriously pect which closes the war at once, upon terms fair , and unlamented; and the starry flag of the govern to the American people, arid loan huiniliating to ' merit against which it warred, floats o'er its marble the Mexicans. Sir, vie Pennsyians have cause halls. to feel some pride in an incident which marked Another question has arisen to fill the vacuum the very latest battle of which we have heard, and occasioned by the withdrawal of the U. S. Bank which I know has not yet reached your ears. I from the political arena, and again predictions of read it in a letter written on the 28th of August, ruin are utteredeond vie are told that the prosperi- upon the field of victory, by one of our best and ty of the country depends upon the existence of a bravest officers. A, -coniremy of our artillery, particular tariff. attached to the command of Col. Duncan, was led It has been your lot, sir, to act in the settlement on to attack the only remaining and unsilenced of this question a part as conspicuous as was that battery of the enemy, by Capt. Simon Drum, 01 . lof the illustrious Jackson in the settlement of the Greensburgh. He was rapidly successful--drove , Batik question; and upon your head have descend- the enemy• from their guns, and bore away in; ed, in this case, the maledictions which, in the triumph the two very m cannon our f o which h at Buena] ad been; other, fell upon his; snatched by anta Anna fro I congratulate you, sir, that in your progress Vista, and which had been forwarded to the Mex-I through your native State—which was to have icon metropolis as trophies of valor. Thus itl been the greatest sufferer by your "casting vote " Pennsylvanian has redeemed from the foe the only' ; —you have not twee pained by witnessing scenes spoil tie could even affect to have torn fruits Gen, of ruin, such as were predicted by the denouncers Taylor! of that act; but that, on the contrary, you have It is said, sir, that this yet unfinished foreign witnessed all along your route a degree of pros- war, is not the only speck upon our national !writ perity pervading all branches of industry, without zorn—that our domestic tatinquility is shadowed a parallel in our annals, by a dark and threatening clogs], rapidly rising You have just left the iron City, where you arid spreading; and that the bolt is forging, if not have witnessed for yourself the activity of the launching, which, aimed at the domestic institus iron business, which was to have been the first tions and eqtial rights of our Southern sister Stated. prostrated by the " Tariff of I 5.10." . must per:tetra:to the mere parchment of our Consti- In your progress here, you have passed through tution and shake the confederacy into fragments. a country, the mineral resources of which are but A few words, sir, upon this interesting topic, and beginning to be developed—a country already I have done. dotted with new iron works. You have seen the Let us not be alarmed at any matter which, smoke of the furnace rising ' from the mountain however apparently portentious, is exclusively to side, where, till !lOW, the deer and bear had roamed be controlled' by the American people. They ace unmolested, and have heard the puff of steam a just and wise peOple. They have entered into the reverberate from hills Which had never echoed national compact, and will maintain its obligatio4, aught save the crack of the rifle, the woodman's in the strictness of the letter and the fullness of axe, or the boatmen's horn. the spirit. Tkiey have long felt and well knossin Your route has lain over inexhaustible beds of not merely the: benefits, but the positive pol i itiqd iron ore and bituminous coal, and through.forests necessity of the Union. : that will for many years furnish fuel tor *OM'? There are some questions of+ public and social naces you have peaked, slid I rims . ' welcorni:Yon to order Which the framers of the Constitution anti another fortnation—to a country, not ahomitltogiii the People of the respective States who retaitiet mineral coal; but. containing in its bosom vast sup it, never intended to submit, and have not submit plies ofmnSurpassed ore,, while its surface,.divided led, to the detision of Congressional majorlty..- betweenleld4usd.forest, yields fuerfor Our iroti :Had they done so, the wholesome sectional ! mini cct- Dr. Seth Salisbury, the poor tool who was bought up by the Federalists around the North A merican office at Philadelphia to defeat Gov. , Shrink, is receiving a merited castigation froth the true and tried Democratic presses of the state.— ' Our brethren of the quill, without an exception, appear to rejoice that he has gone over to the ranks of the enemy, where he of right belongs.— We congratulate the federalists upon the reception of this guerilla chief to their ring streaked and speckled p ray, 00. In the New ',York Legislature, a resolution has been reported against the appointment of mem• hers of Congress to office. 03 Coal has fallen in the Cincinnati market.— Best Youghiogheny nom• sells at 123 • cents per bushel. p. (Ey• The Telegraph office Was opened in Masil on on Thursday last. 1-. lEEE works and to the laborgircthe farmer rich and a bundant harvests. I am glak sir,.that I caw welcome,you to our Itiniatregton—to.county .0 f Their , and oui.llourishing.,i3orOugh, free kar'that your'eye.will be pained' by scenes Orlin or clis- L tress: On the contrary; I feel an liontisfexultation in welcoming you, as I now do,: in 'the name of my . felldwptizens, tri altegi9n, a 'citunty arid a toWn flourishing tinder the benign influence of the ipifustry and intelligence of their people, the free 'dm or their government and excellence of their laws, causes, all sufficient to prevent their being long depressed 'by the operations, or long in error as to the effect* of any measure of their govern- BE . . - poise and the essential sovOeign equality of the members of the\Confedera.,cyleaild at once, have been made to yiela,tri thesPiri: knd,power of con solidatton. Whatever ri'seongrerialottal majority Vas `Viight;Onder.the :ptovisittne of,tht Constitn iion. tO legislate ;upon, Oat , isqe.rriatter to which. the Ainerictiri people . have atil to apply the, principle„ find bear Abe, conseqi elites of consolida tionwhbt has. - been Withheld from the , action of a 'eongreseionateriajority;'thaf is bityandils reach, reserved either to the respective States or the peon ple. Sir,; to my mind, the whole character of the constitution must be changed before you can.dirf cern In itla communication, express or irriPltied,V a power to Cari,greas to' rnould t ,,Jrodify,..eharige , establish,.or prohibit, actually -Aar proipeciively; -the domestic relations of any .portion of the Amer ican peoplei—such a power rests with the people themselves alone:—it is the vitality and inalien able right of self-government. I cannot yield my assent to the broad pretension, that '-theipower to dispose of and make all need jut rules and! regulations respecting the territory, or other properly belonging to the United Stares"—a power i given blithe constitution to Congress—involves any authority whatever to deprive the people of territories of ettery right, and subject them abso lutely t 4 the will of the majority of that body.- IThe constitutional clause bears solely upon prop erty, upon naked land. If the territory be tenanted by 'men, and especially if those men have already their civil institutions and their domestic relations, land, still more strongly, if that territory has comp Ito us, covered with established societies, by con• 'quest or purchase, I cannot for an instant indulge the ,extt J avagent construction of this article which would empower Congress to extinguish the privi. lege of self-government, and to do precisely with the local communities as they pleased. At that I rate, we might, one df these days, beshocked by an !act of Congress formally establishing slavery a, mong'a people who disclaimed and excluded it:— I for if this clause of the constitution impart any, power to prohibit it equally imparts the power gol [ orientate and legalize. Rut, sir, in an address on such an occasion as the present, I should trespass-.unpardonably, were', I to enter more minutely into constituo , nal views' connected with this subject. I know it to be a' topic of extreme interest —I know the extra con ',stitutional and transcendental manner in 'which it 'is treated to the North and Fast —an ' know the 'heart -sickening solicitude and the impetuous vi vacity with which its very mention is met by our Southern brethern. lint, sir, I repeat. let us nut 'hd alarmed: let us keep our faith untarnished : t let us firmly and fearlessly stand by the Constitu tion, in its pure purpose and its fundamental spirit: -and the gloomy cloud, ttlieoce disaster has been tuedicted, will gradually dissipate, as mist touched by the morning sun. Mr. Dallas concluded by an animated repetition ft his grateful thanks to the Democracy of Ilulli )rlaysbureli and its vicinity for their reception.. • a r :r WI101 , 1(1 xu COU'rilt.—Messrs E litors—l ob atrved some time ago a communication over thel tignature for "A Parent," stating tbat Dr. Jaynes, duliar Expectorant had been the means of saving t , the lives ot three othis children, who were suffer-: .ng sere-ley with whooping cough; and having,but short time before, lost one ot my children by bat dreadful complaint, and having another, and hy only child, suffering the greatest agony with smile disease, and in hourly expectation of leath, I was induced to purchase a bottle of it, and lommeneed using it according to the directions— ' Ind to the viii prise of all it began to mend in iii ;een minutes after we colnmenced using it, and the thud has now completely recovered. 1 have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but I hereby return him n husband's and a father's iatclut acknowledgments hiladelphia, April 22d, I S4O leynes Hair Tonir.—We commend to the atten prion of those desirous of restoring their hair o v`n n . 'proving its beauty, to this elegant preparation We bear it every where highly spoken of, and es pecially by all who base 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 arc amply and sufficiently prov Y Sun. Fur sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72 FOURTIt street, near ,Wood—and at :he Drug Store of 11. P. Schwartz., Federal street, Allegheny City mar 4 _ • CHRISTIE'S Galvanic Remedies for all kinds of aervous affections they have been used with entire success in all cases of Rheumatism, acute or chric sic, applying to the head, face or limbs; gout, to lolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick head ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits, °avulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu ralgia, general debility, &c. In cases of dyspepsia which is simply a nervous derangement of the di restive organs—they have been found equally sue. zesstul. These applications are in the form of Rings and Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, &c. 00- See advertisement for further particulars on (he outside of this sheet. For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street. __— GREAT ITALIAN ICENEDY. PUILADELCItIA, April 231, 1846. Being afflicted for some 8 years with that most listressing disease, the asthma, and for the last 3 years much of ,the time confined to my room, Ind at several different times my life was des pired of; I concluded to obtain some of Ma tool's Sicilian Syrup, whtch was recommended to ale by a friend from New York, who stated that it had cured some of the moat inveterate cases r.nown to the medical profession. Suffice it to say, hat, after using the above medicine for about 4 weeks, I was entirely relieved, and I believe radi ally cured. Yours with respect, OLIVER W. OWEN, No 175 Bertram st., Philad'a.- Hays Sr. Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents See advertisement. feb22 , LOCATOR 11 yi,BllB. PUBLIC LECTURES. -Tbe season for Lectures is, now ap‘proacting. gave , our literary 'societies madesrraiigernents: for bringing beforepe Pitts burgh publie a portion of the talent and learning of tbscountry? , Lectures Cipon good zuldeels,and by capabis:ineit, see ris geinid means otaffording instruction' to the' people' New thoughts and principles are thus presented in the most attractive ', . We have heretofore been favored with winter eetures, some of which were excellent, and we dOub't not resulted in great good. But the majority of them were but common place productions, not worth the time spent in listening to them. Those who take uponthemselves the task of getting upa series of these discourses, cannot be too careful in making their selections of speakers. The practice heretofore has been to invite none but the so called "learned men " to appear.. It is a great mistake to suppose, that those only who have received a collegiate education are the "proper persons." Colleges afford a feu/ branches of learn. ing to certein classes of people; but-the workshops of the city give to their operatives a learning more valuable and practical than is possessed by those who study books only. There are mechanics in this city, and in all cities, who are the superiors of the generality of "educated " men, in-that they have not only acquired, by untiring study, a know ledge of many branch of science, but, they have the advantage of physical training. Labor should Ibe the first branch of the education of a child— and to make a true mental and physical man, the "body as well as the mind must be trained. How many of our instructors know any thing practi cally about labor? The importance of bringing men of thought and toil before promiscuous audiences, is not considered. Those who study society's true interests should move in this matter, and we will find that there is talent among the workers. _ , QUARTER SES:4IOIIS —Ort. 29, I S , l7,—Com mon wealth vs. Elizabeth Huey. The Jury,in this case retired at 9 o'clock, A. M., and returned at 3 P.M., without agreeing. The Court sent them hack, and they had not agreed when Court adjourned. Commonwealth vs. Wm. Guthrie. indictment, "larceny " of Ponds from Sampson & Co. It was revealed by the testimony in this case that there was no foundation for a criminal prosecution, but that at most the offence, if any at all, could only be trespass or trover. The counsel for the prosecution abandoned the case, and the Juq,.re tut tied a verdict of " Not Guilty without leaving the box. Commonwealth vs Samuel M'Clure et al. In. dietment, riot and assault and battery. The Jury, after consideration, returned u venlict of—Samuel NTClure .• Not Guilty;' , and sou and daughter Guilty" of assault and battery. rhis case grew out of a family difficulty in West Elizabeth. There are three defendants—the father, daughter, and u son about twelve years ot . age. The prosecutrix is a young lady of respect ability. The case was ably conducted by Mr. M'Candless for Commonwealth ; Mr. Alden for rdefence Commonwealth vs. Wm. Maxwell. there were two Indictments (yr ',weeny against thigde fi idant, and both cases see continued till neat term. Commonwealth vs. Samuel Haney. Indicted for an assault and battery on officer iirKeivy, of the Night Police. The COMET/01M ealth courluded their testimony when the Court adjourned. A ittmnber of unimportant cases %vele settled by the parties on the payment of costs. "Tux Irex Hortsx."—There is an old horse in Cincinnati, vthich has been dubbed "the item horse, — on account of the facility with which-he manufactures •• city ne les.' He is personally ac quainted with the loCal editort—tand when he hears one approach he is sure to perform some feat that may excite the wonder of the spectator, and af ford a subject for an " item." If we had such an animal here in this city of ours, would not the six locals" and their associates rejoice?. M Ellen ANTS . EICIIAN E.—A gentleman said to us the other day, "It is about time there•was another move for a Merchants' Exchange; the members of the Board of Trade are not excited upon any subject now, and a good opportunity is offered to take up this important item of city im ptutement." Can we not have a meeting soon—a plan adopted—books opened- - x few thousand sub scribed—and a toss generally on the subject, amd then it may he dropped for something else! lama Ocr, .lE:amis.—Judge Patiou yesterday gave notice' tha t any Juror, ho did not answer to'„i his name on :Monday next, and could give no sat.; isfactory excuse for absence, wouhl be fined to the extent of the law. c - The Grand Jury yesterday found a .True Bill - against Gabriel Kelly, (watchman) for kill ing Benj. Wilson. The circumstances of this case are in the recollection of our citizens. The trial wirl be exciting. Enwt3 AI.ST&ITIEI, Esti —On motion of Hon. Charles shaler, Edwin M. Stanton, upon.taking the oath prescribed by the Act of Assembly, was ad mitted to practice in the several Courts of this County. J. L. S_IMPKINS c o- The members of the American Art ',Union for lti46, may obtain their Engravings by Alin at Calda ell's Literary Depot, on Thitd street, op posite the Post office. "As we never indulge ourselves in drinks,except weak ones, we are of course not interested in the discovery."—Chrouicic. —lf you call "gin slings," and "brandy toddies" weak drinks, may we never taste your strong ones The above tale may in the country, but it will not pass here. The Chronicle &boys are known. 7An Indian passed through our city, this week, for Washington. (C):' The great Menagerie will be here on Mon day at 9 o'clock. All who want to see the "tile pliant' can just hoist the windows. ry. The workmen in Shoeuberger's Mill gave st3B for the Washington Monument. j A committee appointed by L laptist churches of the cities is now in session in Dr. Teasdule's church. pa. The Telegraph has a report of the proceed ings ut the Race Course this week. Large crowds attended from the city. Nor FOITNO.--The body of Samuel Brewster, the little boy who was drowned in the Allegheny river, a few days since, has not been found us yet. —Tekgraph. . aj- The Wheeling Argus is savage onliitymond Sc Waring for not exhibiting in that city after night. The elephants took all thi loose change that could be found in the • town, during the afternoon, and why ought:they to have remained over night on expense? al• The case of Com. vs. John Sloan, indicted for arson, will be Vied on :Monday week, ' , , 240261(31f4r.l.inzir.—We hav,e the pleasure ;if ittiMiiireingto our citiiens that Manager Portii . • has engaged Madame Weiss' Tirpe of pilldreii, . .. . and pfat l tileyyilt appear in our Theatre' early.in I the- spring. ;Owing Co an engagesncrit in ;:fLonik they: ivereliable to stop here on. ilieir journey , . west Ward.•:. - f to-night Lucretia Borgia vtill lie,repeated; with the same powerful cast. The othecenter taintnents are attractive. We call attention to the • Monday Mrs. Farren takes her Benefit ; We notice this that the play goers ,tnly",be pre ECM (0. - A fine lot of gold and silver patent leiei and other watches, 'belonging to an eastern pawnbio ker, will be sold at Itt'Kenna's Auction_ Rooms, No. I 14: Wood street, 3 doors front Sth,this even ing, at early gas light. .Also, 1 tplendid sofa and rocking chair. Specie.—The amount of Spscie received by . the Cambria, so far as known byZntries at the Custom House, is only $21,482.: Probably but little more remains to be entered.' SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. THIRD :YEAR• • This popular. Scientific and Mechanical Journal, (which has already attained the largest ciiculation of any weekly paper of the 'kind in the world.) will commence its THIRD VOLUME 'ion :Satur day, September 25th. ` : • , • Rath number of The Scientific American con tains• from FIVE to SEVEN 'ORIGINAL ME CHANICAL ENGRAVINGS; a catalogue of AM ERICAN PATENTS, as issued from the Patent Office each week ; notices of the, progress of all new MECHANICAL and SCIENTIFIC inven tions; instructions in the various ARTS and TRADES, with ENGRAVINGS; curious PHIL OSOPHICAL mid 'CHEMICAL experiments; the latest RAIL ROAD INTELLIGENCE 1N EU ROPE AND AMERICA ; all the different. ME CHANICAL MOVEMENTS published in a series, and ILLUSTRATED with more than A HUN DRED ENGRAVINGS, &c. &c, ' It is in-fact a paper that MERITS the patronage of all MECHANICS and • MANUFACTURERS throughout the UNITED STATES, and should be in the hands of EVERY ONE that feels an inter est in the advancement of Mechanical or Scientific improvements in Otis Country. It is published in QUARTO FORM, convenient ly adapted to BINDING, and furnished to Country Subscribers at the LOW PRICE of TWO DOL LARS A YEAR—ONE DOLLAR IN A DVANCE, and the remainder in Six Months. Address; MUNN & CO. Publisher% 128 Fulton Street, New-York. POST PAID. P.ITTSBU-.ItGH THEATitZ• Manager C S PORTER. PRIVATE BOXES $5; SINGLE TICKETS 75 CTS• Ness Circle, 50 cents. 1 Secong Box; 35 cents VA, 25 ," ' 'Gallery, 120: Last Night or the engagement or Mr. and Mrs. FARREN, and Mr. G. W. JAMISON CONTI3INATION OF TALF.Nt lkiessns OXLEY,FiII.REN and PA RSLOE all, appear Saturday Evening, Ootober 30, 1847, Will be presented the Thrilling Drama of LUCRE:TU:I. BORGIA! Don Mplionso a Este, Duke of • - Ferrasa, Mr.F ARREN Gennaro--a soldier of Fortune,— .. Mr. JAMISk.)N. Gubetta--the poisoner, - under • the assumed name of Count Belvarano, a Spaniard, ...... .Mr. OXLEY Lucretia Borgia, DutchessofFerrasa,Mrs.lF.UULEN After wrich; a Nautical Ballet called - Tll E 0 OM; Or, Xplice Tars.. Doctor Fudge .. Finny Menritt.i. DurOg the Bullet; "Pas de Matelot," . by /1//SS ANYA To conclude with a beautiful piced c.1.11,?(.1 PETER wiirrE. . - Peter !Mr. DUNN Monday, Benefit of MRS. FARO.EIi. PCIIIIISyIVIII/111. Rail-Road Cotnpany. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS will be received until Thursday; the 25th day of November, at 10 o'clock, A.M., at the Town Hall, in the Borough of Lewistown, for Jhe gradingand masonry upon about'36 miles of the I , cnusyk - aula Rail Road, extending west from Sec-1 lion 20 to near the Lewistown dam. Plans and specifications of the work can be seen at the above named place, for five days previous to the time appcinted fur receiving the bids. Any further info' illation can be had upon applica tion to W. B. Foster, Jr., Esq., Associate Engineer at Harrisburgh. ' S. N. MERRICK, o et3o. id_______ President. _ Orrice or TM. ALLEGTIENT CO. 10V:11,AI:ha. CO. Nu. 14, Exchange Buildings, October , 1847. AT a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Institution, it was Resolved, That a dividend of 5 per cent. ho paid on all adjusted Iclaims for lossek by F.iroof 10th April, 1845, on or after the 20 NoveMber next. oc3o-d3t J. B. ROBINSON, Secretary. tilltll Later from the Bast. THE snbcriber respectfully invites the attention of city customers and others desirous of hay, ing their clothini made in the latest and most fash ionable manner, to his', entire new stock of goods, such as are in use the present season, and particular-. ly those adapted to the customer trade: comprising In part, a general assortment of French, English and American Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, in great er variety than any heretofore offered. in this cily ; together, with a general assortment.of every thing in the Tailoring line; He feels confident of being able to execute all •ordirs intrusted ..t4 him, in a manner that cannot be surpassed either in style or workmanship, by any eastern Work, heint supplied with competent ano fashionable cutters4-Mr. James C. Watt and others. - On hand, a generaLassortment .of heady Made Clothing; cut and made in the latest and most ap proved styles, which will be sold low for cash: An early call is respectfully solicited, by ,P. DELANY,' VT' TO TAILORS. J. C. W6ites Patent Gradu ating Shoulder Measure syitem of garment cutting, for sale. The above system is , too well known to the trade to require comment. Price $lO 00. oc3o BMW 111 ill Doge. - F subscriber has purchased - the entire right j_ to make and sell, "Srvona's PATENT SELF SET. TIGO SAW MILL Doc," mulls prepared to fill or. dere, at all times, without' delay, JOHN M. OKKLY, at Knap dr Totten's. oct3o-4w' Booker Books!! TIIE Statesmen of the Commonwealth of Eaglandi J 1 with a treatise on the popular progress of Dig. fish History. By John Foritter, of the toner temple, Edited by .J." O. Ebonies."' - • • The Life of Samuel Johnson, L. L. D., including Journal ofa Tour toll& Hibridges; by James Bos well, Esq.; a new edition, with numerousiedditions and notes, by John Wilson Croker,L."L.'D.,, F. -R. S. In two voluiriee. • - History ofniodern<Eurepe; with a view of the of Society Russell, L. L. D., and a continuation oithe history to the present time. By Wm: Joaes, Esq. In 3 vols. . Democracy ill America, by Alexis Dri"Focqueville, member of the Institute France and the Chamber of Deputies, etc. etc. Narrative of the Malted States Exploring Expedi tion,.durink the; year's; .1.838; to. 1842; by , .Charles Wilkes, U. S. N., with ilitistratioes and ; maps, in 5 The above -valuable works, tegether 'with: a: gene, ral assortment of Theological, Classical, Medical and. School Books; for sale at Tow prices. • . by . • ELLIOTT or.• • ENGLISH,. • oct 3o 4 OS Market st ,bet 3d and 4th the B C *Prepi!redArtd. - coiercated eviry Afterikoon. PJ.TTSBPRGH BOARD cw TRADE . _ . CUMXITTEE FOR OCTOBER. Geo o.don, 8-; F. Von Bonhorst, Denny lIQVEZIIENTS OF TIIE , STEADY - S , A.ILING DAYS: leaves England.. 11ritis74- leaves U. S. Prittannia,. Hewitt, --......0ct., 1 Hibernia, Ryrie, ' Sept. 19:..... Oct. 16 Cambria,, .1.tutkin5,...............0et., 4:....._.,;'..,N0tr. 1 Caledonia; Lott, . C/ct. '19.; —.Nor. 16 French:: , /atria France.; i 10i - rat-P . . S. Union... ... . . ,:::-.........:..'..5ept. -30 , Philadelphia ... . . .. .......Sept., -15., 4....0ct—,...15 Missouri.. '.... .-... .. . ...Sept. 30......0et. 31 New York .......-.'......:..'ect. ' 15 - Nov. 15 American:, r , -, leaves Europe. leaves U. B. ... . ._ Washington, ; reivr OF PITTSBU.OGII: 14 _FEST: E 432 THE RIILTIEL_ , .ARRIVED . Mary Stevens; Lucas, Cincinnati Messenger; Li riTord, Cincinnati ' Saranak, Mclntire; StLouis , Danube, tock, Broichsviller," Highlander, Parkinson, BrovinSville Michigan No - 2, Gibson; Beaver Lake Erie, Hemphill, Besver. • Beaver,Stoops, Beaver. , • Consul, Bowman, Brownsville . - . Louis McLain, Benner, Brownsville DEP ARTE Clipper No Crook' - .2; s, Cincinnati North Carolina, Hevinney, St Lows l 4. Mingo , Chief, More, Zaneshillr> Danube, Cock, Brownsville: - - Highlander, Phikinson, Brownsville Michigan No 2, GibsOn; Beaver • Lake Erie,Himphill, -- Beaver. • Beaver, Stoops Beaver: .. • - Constil;Bowrnan, Brewnsville - Louis MeLain, Bennet, Brow'nville , . MARKETS-=-DAM 'REVIEW. OFFItE OF • THE POST, SATURDAY "NIOUSINO, Oct. 30, 1647.5 Yesterday wes. very' pleasant for ont'door husi, ness. “Indian summer," as it is - calWreigned . supreme. The rivers continue Very" high, and the wharves present° linty appearance.- Last evening at dusk there were 14 feet of water in the channel, by the pier marks. , - • FLOUR Receipts etJIL ht and the market without any excitement: .Sales- of SO bids, from - wagon, in lots, at $4,875 j . 50 (4.)t a choice ' brand) at $4,62:1.- Sales from store at - $5,0005,25, as in quality, . ~ . - WHITE LEAD—Sales 120 kegi $.1,65 . , keg. FEA'FHERS-Sales- 400 Ps; Kentucky at 30c. y lb. Market bare. . • -- . • ~• ,• BACON—Sales' 500 The. Hams at oe.. OAT S—Salei 250 bn: at 27c. .• GROCERIES—;Itio change in price.' Moderate sales at yesterday's quotations, - •• • • WHEAT--Sales S 4 bu. at 05c. 0 WHISKEY—SaIes 23 bbls. Tiectified at poome. . . COUIXECTED DAILY DV . LUEN . -KRAMEB. EXCHANGE BROKER, _ _ ' COILN . ER- , 17-1 ' 1110 AND woonirizues. PENNSYLVANIA..., Pittsburgh Banks. .... pat Philadelphia Banks ...pail par - Chester count pat Delaware coerity pat Montgomery county.. pai Northumberland ,C 0:... par Col:Bank &Bridge Co par Reading .. -par Laricaster Doylestown .. • ...„„ .par , Faston t . .... par Bucks county ,pat Pottsville • pat Washington.',.....„ • Brownsville . . .... ..) York Chainbersburg Gettysburg .. . ; Middletown Carlisle a. Harrisburg .... 4 Honesdale Lcbahon 'Lewistown Wyoming Erie West Branch W4nesbnrg Susquehanna County Lehigh County iP IL States 8ank..... 28 Relief Notes . City rind Ce_u_rit!..Scrip.,..'l State Ilk and brauches.,l State Scrip . All Banks.... VIRGINIA Eastern Banks ..... Wheeling Branches ...t Br'ch at Morgontown DIARYLAND. ; Baltimore Eity Country Banks NEW City Banks Country Banks. NEW MN:MAIM All solvent banks.... NEW JERSEY Plainfield ..... ..no sale LEBANON, jettlia, THE. PROPRII NURSERY, offers fur Fruit •Trees, both of: Eurcii ach as Apple, Pear, Peacl Nectarine and Almond-'I .arge size, from two to fly 9.pp10 and Peach qadredi according f, a the best quality. . - -- The" LEBANON " NUASERY-li situated .5 Miles, west of Pittsburgh, on the old 'Weshingto'n'ltoad, one-fourth ea mile wester St. Clair Meeting Heise. A descriptive catalogunt'of Fiuit will be: emit gratis, to all - applicants by mail, post paid, di-, rected to the subscriber, Pittsburgh, Pa. - - oc9-42tflzw6t.' . - JOHN- L. SNYDER. FRUIT TREES. 01101CP. and valuable Fruit Trees for sale at the kJ PITTSBURGH NURSERY. The proprietor has spired no expense in import ing from 'the ",East superior 'varieties of Fruit. Of Pear he has now specimen trees - of Semels;o of the . best varieties, a number of which have Truitcd this year, among which nie the Bartlett and - Genesee.; A few hundred young trees of about 50' Varieties' are offered for sale, ranging frOm Bloodgood - Dcarbora's Seedling, carly;td Wont, Alerceau, Bout , re, Deihl and Piequery, late, 100 of Seckel. Cherry from May Biggereati, Rivers Ea. Arnharg, Haven." port's early, to Downer's late. Apples from Golden Sweating, En. Harvest, -to the Baldwin; Roxbury, Rouset,Bze. A few dozen of the celebra- ted shade tree, Pawlomia Imperialie, ileaf?2o mete broadOPer doz. $6. : -.. • Orders left for trees at_Messrs. Rob't Maisel' 81 COI, Liberty at:-will be promptly attended to,' or a: the Nursery, 31 miles southwest of Pittsburgh, on. tiltroad leading to the Hon. Walter Forward's, .and 11 miles from Oakland, Penn'a Avenue. octl9-gtw. JOHN. MURDOCH, Jr Ne.:413, Liberty street WlLLAltiable Plantation foi. Sale, . 1 - sell tho'Farm on which I-reside, siteatec, , kin Plum Towaship,Alligheny , County, about ly miles from Pittsburgh,., and about the same distancg. from. Greensburg)]. The road from .Logan , a ger4 to.areenshuigh runs through the place, and.the roa; from Leechburg to Pittsburgh runs close near IL— , The farm contains in - all about Three Hundred an r i Fifty. Acres, of which neatly two: hundred acres a cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The:fa O. has about 100 acres of coal,. a good -two story - brie house, with'hewed leg _bare - and stable are erecte l ,'' on it; two orcharda are planted en it. • It ebitam several never-failing springs of excellent water - ,an bther conitertienees' desirable WA good farm. TI terms will be favorable: - All necessary infant:Mk. will be given to persons wishing. to purchase, I: application to me, on the „ JAMES: M'JUNKIN. PltuntiTp., Sept. 29, .1847=vv4t": , - - - • ,P" 4.41 . '" t ~ .?, CIAL RECORD. E S Disc OU DPI': onto Statelilt and Btanehes. I ]Cincinnatii Banks Circleville (LawienFe).•t . ...; ..: , Columbus Bank - :, ,• i t .1- 1 ,•• Xenia •• II i ..._ Massillon.'.. ; ••••• •-• •'• •• / : I' -: Sandusky : .............t 1: • Geauga ' -- I. Norwalk ••.• .. • •-•••• •• • t 1' Nen Li51i0n;.:....:.,/ -,. .Wooster ..... .... • . •:f i-k , Marietta..........::..}.-, Chillieothe ....;:.• • • •.. t r•: Cleveland ... . .. . .1 . - i t. 5ci0ta::....... ,- ••• • • / I._ Lancaster ....-. i..:t .S • ~ , ilarnilton t .........-, ..t .10 1 - Canton . 6 ..: • . .....:.. , ...2.11 .?,-• ':.• Urbana:. . . ••• ... • . . • .50 -- --,_-: Granville ." . .'......:..i ..50 '•- : I I 3 4 ~.. I 3 I =ME State Ilk and Brandhes 50 I Bank of Illinois .....75 ftlitlllGArt River --;70 Insurance Compani.. .5 State 5 Oakland County" .10 Faun and laich:tiastit.lo St. Clair— ...; do pale MISSOURI !State Bank =! All bz nks. . ECETM r.A.samett riCILANOE. Nevi'Yerl(.... (rem.) Philadelphie.... MEMO VALUE OF toms: ; Amer.-Gold,,(prern) Old .do. . 500 .4 Guineas Sovereigns ~\s4 83 Frederickdors ....ts7 SO Ten Thalers....-..1.7 80 ; Ton Guilders..,... .f. 3 90 ; L0ni5d'0r5........ - .. 425 Nap01edn5...........3 80 t Doubloon, Spanish.;l6 00 o. Patriot 50 Ducats.., :2 15 11111 pat DIVRSEWY: . • - - TOR of the LEBANON ' ; . sale, a large assorttnent:qf_, peas, and American Origin; Cherry,lliraiAppricot, • recs. They are all of a • e years old. The price of; ,'vary: from $6 . to $l 2 , per e and size. The Tre es are MEM li U I y :~: ' V ~,: j~. =I II I t . • LE .... I i MEE hitlN lEEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers