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L. DRAPER, EDITOR Arip,.*RODDIETORi
PIT TSIIIIRGItt
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1,9847
tEYE. W. CARR, United States Newspaper
Agency, pun Buildings. N. E. corner of Third and
Pock, and 440 N. Fourth street—is our on Van
thorised agent in Philadelphia.
• The grunt War, and War in general.
If-We were to'adopt, without examination, the con
elasiems of a considerable portion of our country
men; wia,should be led to believe, that mankind
:". . were never worse, in a moral and religious point
err view, than they now are; and that the people
of this. country are more guilty of sustaining
wrOng, than any other people who have lived be
fore.them. By many of those to whom we allude,
the war in which:we are engaged, is referred to as
juitifying this conclusion; and is therefore con- I
sleinned, under all the characteristics of unconstitu
tinned, unwise, unjust, and unnecessary; and as
one of usurpation ; while others, with a view to
affect the professedly religious members of society,
, 'ilentObnce it as an unholy war, because it is waged
against-those who derive their religion from the.
same 'source whence is obtained that which we
profess. There are others who deny a necessity
for the:existence of war under any circumstances;
and all : these elements enter into the opposition to
the struggle in Which we are now engaged. In
this age of the world, and in our country especially,
either of these characteristiCs, if truly applicable
to the' - contest in which we are engaged with
Mexico, would be sufficient to justify the opposi
tion is made to it. Without endeavoring, in
this - article, to meet all these objections fully, we
;Will' notice, summarily, several ; and examine,
,sitnureat length, those which may remain.
:With respect to the unconstitutionality of the
~.present war, (and the consequent usurpation of
-, , polder attributed to our Chief Magistrate,) there
is no,intelligent man, who has examined the sub
z . ject with a strict reference to that view; and is!
noe determined to sustain an unwarranted party
Clamor, who would so far risk his character for
forming a correct conclusion, as to make the as
- seriion. The main circumstance which led to the
•,
war-was such as no chief magistrate, similarly
eituated; could control. , The annexation of the
,:,territory of Texas to our Union, had been effected'
before Mr. Polk was elected President; and the
limits of that territory, as declared by Texas, he
was bound to recognise; and sworn to protect and
defend. The constitution and laws of our country,
„left him no discretion whatever on this point—
that instrument clearly asserting his duty in the
premtses, and the laws of our country, and the
. usages under them, pointing out the manner in
which that duty must be performed. The People I
of the United States had decided upon the ques
tion of the admission o'T Texas into the Union ;
the wisdom or foolishness of the measure, in
all - its bearings, is therefore not to he attributed to
the Executive; but to those to whom he owes his
„exalted position. It was their act. Its Wisdom
-, --they have pronounced upon; and they are ready
Mid willing to hear its consequences.
t The injustice of the war, is one of the most pro
lific themes of opposition; and on this point, those
Who are most clamorous seem to manifest as lithe
regard for justice, as though there was no definite
~meaning attached to the term. The wrongs in
Meted upon our country and her citizens, under
• i thiauthority of Mexico, justified our country-men,
flew of the usages among nations,) in resort
. ink-many years ago, to the most stringent meas
. ;tries of retaliation upon that country; and nothing
but a sense of forbearance, which her weak and
divided condition excited in the minds of our fol
low -citizens, has kept back the day of retribution
Whit is most singular. too, in relation to this fact,
is, that the portion of our countrymen, who are
now loudest in their censures of the government,
•=oti account of the war, were then most clamorous
_for. retaliating:upon Mexico, in consequence of the
wrongs done to our citizens. We would have been
long ago justified, in the eyes of all enlightened
nations, in declaring war against Mexico—for the
property of our citizens, taken under the authority
of her government, and fur which she refused, for
years, to give any indemnity; for insults offered
. directly to our Bag; and for encroachments upon 1
the rights a American citizens; finally agreeing
to make reparation, to some extent, for the pecu
niary wrongs done to our citizens, and afterwards
violating her solemn treaty engagements to do so,
- she might justly have been compelled, at the can
non's mouth, to give us satisfaction, in the shape of
the dollars which she stipulated to pay . , or in territo
ry Which might have been taken in its stead ; but
-schen, added to all these sufficient grounds for a
. declaration of war on our part, she most positive
ly refiised to receive our Envoy, who was empow
.,,,-eted to settle all the grounds of difficulty between
the-two nations, she took, upon herself the bold
at once to make war upon the United
,States,—this course - of conduct not merely being
*:equivalent to a declaration of war, but being of it
;self au actual declaration of war—even if no oth
er action had been taken by her upon the subject.
Sikh is the fact, as presented by Vatelle, Montes
-
quieu, and all other authorities upon international
law. But, even if this were not the case, we find,
from the language of the Mexican authorities
•themselver, that they meant to be understood asi
deteriniried upon declaring war against our coun- I
;try.- The whole tenor of their correspondence
with Mr. SLiDELL proves this ; and when they go
,one step beyond this, and actually declared war
against us, in the most formal manner, before a
aing,le step has been taken on our part, such as has
-papally-led to a war between nations,—and when
- a Ige.t.ican army is ordered to march into territory
-.claimed by t\s, (even though it was yet in dispute,)
.:thesustice of our defending that territory cannot'
be questioned by any sane man. Nor does the
'justice -of the act become at all affected by all the
-": = suibsequent acts which have been done, or which
:are likely to be done, by our government:—for it
,:its a _maxim, applicable to nations as well as to in
.
. Ilividuals, that the perpetrator of a wrong may be
justly-.pursued, until full reparation is made for
--thit wrong. It in no wise affects the justice of
• Mir actraoWarda Mexico, to assert, (as many shal
-Idtvdteaded politicians have done,) that the coon.
El
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El
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tying"ixest of the river Nueces did not belong
1.6,4i4i that it did not belong to Texas; . that Texas
never exercised jurisdiction over it; and that there
-ibreostfgovernment had no right to order our ar
position near the Rio Grande, because
dhatterritory was claimed by Mexico. Texas as
-iiieher right, in her capacity of a sovereign and
biiiie:iident State, to the territory referred to : she
Winfkriont to our government in no other light
",ititlaat of a nation as free and independent as
'- s ,lllexico milliweswere as, much bound to take her
Mi
olcral sword , as tee ' Werejatake that of Mexico,
o,9,reat,Pritain. In: takinglor into our Coded
istii4;-therefore,• we took with tier all her rights,
,
and"all. hei - daims • all i we were bound to defend
both. .
litit the assertion that Mexico claimed the terri
tory between the Nuecea and the Rio Grande,
amounts to blitiittle,.Vvfien we recollect that the
claini of Mexico was, and still is, not merely to
thaq)artic,ular'portion of territory, but to every ,
foot'of the soil of Texas.' - Even supposing, how.'
'ever, that her claim had been to the tract of coon? try between the Nueces and the Rio Grande only,
there is nothing in the shape of a precedent to sus ,
tain her, in advancing with en army into that ter
ritory, and striving to drive from it those who
were found there, also claiming the country,which
will not also sustain those thus assailed, in oppos
ing force to force. In fact, this was the only
course left to.our government, inasmuch as Mexi
co had claimed the whole State of Texas as her
soil; had declared that the annexation of that soil
to our Union would be deemed by her a cause for
war; had refused to receive an Envoy from our
government after annexation took place; had or.
I dered ber army to advance into the territory in
dispute; and had formally declared war against
us. These circumstances, or any one of them,
would have justified nut government in taking
those precautionary steps, which have been assign
ed by some as the causes of this war; and the oc-,
currence of all of them, left us no alternative but,
defence, or disgrace in our own eyes, and before'
;the Whole worle Indeed there is no doubt on out
minds, that, if any other course bad been pursued,
the identical individuals who now most declaim
about the Injustice of the war, would have been
among the foremost to hold up to the execration
of mankind, those who: bad tolerated so gross a
violation of national justice.
The same arguments wbich go to support the
justice of our conflict with Mexico, will also sus
tam the position of its necessity. But the subject
is here susceptible of a very wide field for specu•
lation, as well as argument. Many things may be
done that are strictly just, which are, notwith
standing, not necessary to be done. A few
thoughts on this part of the subject, and the other
assertion—that the war is " an unrighteous act"—
and we shall close.
[To be continued.)
ilerktiner Convention
That branch of the Democratic party in the
state of New York, known by the name of the
Bartibutners," held a Mass Convention at Herki
mer, ou Tuesday last. The object of the Conven
tion was to nominate a new ticket, in opposition
to the regular ticket nominated at at Syracuse.—
The Hon. C. C. Cambreling presided. A resolu
tion was offered, that the convention proceed to
nominate a new ticket for State officers. It was
opposed by Mr. Wilmot, of tilts State, John ` - an .
Buren, of New York, and others. and deteate
A great number of resolutions were reported, and
among them the following :
RaoFred, therefore, That in the territory of Ore
gon, and in any territory hereafter acquired by the
United States on this continent, neither sjacery
nor involuntary servitude should be allowed while
it remained under the dominion of the union, ex
cept (or crime, %%hereof the party shall be first
duly convicted.
Every good Democrat must deplore the exist
ence of this division in our party in New York
Of the seventy-two Democratic newspape r s publish
ed in that State, sixty-eight support the regular
ticket, nominated at Syracuse. There are but
tour papers that have sanctioned the Herkimer
movement. The schism in the Democratic ranks
in New York, may give the federalists the ascend
ency, and the effect will be that a federal U. S.
Senator will be elected this winter, in place of Pilr.
Dix.
A second resolotion was adopted, calling a State
Convention at Herkimer, on the 2'2d of February
next, for the appointment of thirty-six delegates
to the 13.iltimore Convention in 18-18.
The 7.lnesville Courier has, for the two Ise
weeks, been issued as a daily. The editor says he
finds the expenses greater than the receipts, and
that unless he obtains a more liberal patronage,
he must abandon his daily.
list few are aware of the expense of a daily
paper. and fewer still of the toil which it imposes,
and which is well characterised by the Courier as
servitude worse than was ever known in A lgenne
slavery."—Olua Statesman.
pi The editor of the Courier, a short time since.
supposed he was going to make a . " tarnai fortune "
by publishing a daily paper in connection with a
telegraph office in Zanesville. He has already, it
seems, discovered that he was egregiously mista
ken. A town that will not support a daily news
paper without a telegraph office, cannot certainly
support one with the aid of the telegraph. Unless
the present enormous rates of telegraphing are
reduced, a large number of the daily papers in the
west must "suspend payment."
cU• The returns from 14Iexico are looked for
with no ordinary anxiety. If the necessary forms
reached in time, there is no doubt but that the of
ficers of the two PennsylOania Regiments held an
election, as authorised by law. The volunteers
remained in this city, when mustered into service,
long enough to acquire a legal residence, so as to
entitle them to vote in Mexico for the Allegheny
county candidates. We firmly believe that every
volunteer, if opportunity was offered, voted the
democratic ticket. It %s'ould be a gross insult to
their patriotism and intelligence to suppose that
I they would vote for the candidates of Et party, the
leaders of whith, since the commencement of the
war, have taken sides with the public enemy. We
trust the democratic [elms from Mexico will
reach in time to defeat Gnonas DAnste, the gen
tleman of Masonic lot notoriety. Darsie, no doubt,
feels as if he ought to bedefeated
rYSTILUCTIONS ru GC:f. Scorr —The Washing
ton correspondent of the Baltimore Sun under date of
the 26th, writes: Sufficient intimations have been
thrown out in regard to the orders recently sent to
General Scott, to convince ma that he has been
directed -Ist : to trouble himself no longer about
truces, armistices. negotiations, or protocols; 2d:
to leave undisturbed the shadow of a government
now at Queretaro; 3d: to prepare for permanent
occupation and for tranquilizing the country; 4th :
to disarm the whole population of the city and coup
try on the road from Vera Cruz to Mexico, and
break op and destroy their arms; and Sth: to levy.
contributions upon the principal cities and States
n../ The Mexican Congress was to assemble at
Queretaro, forty leagues north of the City, on the
.sth of October A letter from an English merchant
president of that committee states that many Maxi
cans; and among them the most intelligent and
most rational part of the community, are no doubt
inclined topeace ; and we should think that after
the continued defeats they have met with for the
last eighteen Months, even those who have been for
war hitherto, will see the folly of persevering in a
contest which must inevitably bring ruin and mite•
ry upon theircountry. •
We respectfully request our friend of the
Ebensburgh Sentinel not to publish the - Pittsburgh
Market,..correclecl weekly from the Month* Post,"
sonless he really makes the corrections, ta
ble as it appears at present will only mislead his
readers, and injure the cominercial character of the
Post.
What Trayall;rs Say,
We make the followini.eitraets from a letter
written from_ this city to the Philadeirthia,Spir4 of
the Times e ia published in that_paper,,Ofwetipis•
day last ; - •
,
"The passengers going eastward , usually take
the route via Brownsville Cumberland 1 -and Balti
more as the best, cbealfeSt; and most eipeditiouit.-
What are the Pennsylvanians about that . they do
not look more to their own individual interests,
and to the interests of the commonwealth at larg e More facilitiet to meet the wants of the travelling
community are required. The great backbone of
the country, (the Allegheny mountains) must be
broken, the valleys filled and made level for the
purpose. The railroad from Chambersburg to
Pittsburgh should be urged to rapid completion.--
Philadelphians should look to it; and Pittsburgers
should talk less and domore in reference to this mat
ter. New York and Baltimore will speedily take
the wind out of “Quakerdom" and lAder it a -vil
lage," in sooth,if more spirit and enterprize are
not manifested on the part of capitalists.
• • • • • Pittsburgh too
must not sleep amid her volcanoes. Let the smoke
funs her pits continue to ascend—let the fires of
her furnaces ever burn—let her in truth be the
workshop of the Union, and grow and increase in
majestic proportions as regards business and popu
lation. Although Pittsburg, like the fabled bird,
has risen gloriously from her ashes, there is plenty
room yet fur improvemeut.
Her great men—her capitalistsher Denny's
dec., should go to work and build the city. one
of your wooden tenements, on ground rent, but soh ,
id, substantial edifices, fit for human beings to
dwell in—fit for those who produce the wealth of
the land—the hard fisted honest operatives, found
here already in such numbers, and whose total
might be swelled ad infinitum. Pittsburg consid
ering the advantages nature hasgiven her, should
now be the second city in the Union, instead of the
eighth. Even St Louisis her equal in population!
Men of money and property ! unlock your coffers,
dristribute your gold, and erect for your
selves monuments that will endure for time itself '
—even a cit y, as Babylon of old,here,at the mouth
of the Oldo,—here, at the very heart of the Ameri
can Rebublic
The last paragraph in the above contains much
good sense, as well as important suggestions. We
have a class of men in this city--reputed capital
ists—who are its worst citizens. They talk big,
but never do anything. They are selfish in the
extreme, and their principal study is how they
shall make the most money out of their poor ten
antry. They permit miserable old shanties to re
main on some of our best streets; a terror to the
neighborhood in case .a tire should break out.
They are too niggardly to put up decent dwellings
themselves, and will not sell to men of moderate
means, who have the enterprise and disposition to
build. These nabobs always hold back when any
great entexpiise is started, unless it will particu
larly benefit themselves. We have a few men in
this city who, with their own means, could build
the %Western Division of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, and they positively refuse to subscribe a sin
gle dollar! Our most enterprising citizens are
young men, of moderate means, who have ac
quired all they possess by practising industry and
economy, instead of inheriting it from their ances
tors. If these young men go to work in the.man
ner we suggested a few days since, they will se
cure, in a few days, means sufficient to construct
at least one third of the Railroad. They must not
wait for the movements of the "great men"—
the "capitalists''—of the city. The latter will
never do an act from which the public will derive
benefit.
RostiNcs!—The local of the Cincinnati Signal
perpetrates the following. It will L:
Down/cat Extreardwary.L—Last 'night just be
fore dark. we were told of a *skylark," whose
name although famous will never be stainless ; fur
by his own nonsense and a guilty conscience, in
trying to double, has got into trouble, himself and
illustrious daddy-in-law.
A man named 0 Conner, "nn great shakes" in
honor, went out with Miss Brady d nice little lady.
and treated to brandy and sponge cake and candy,
and more things so dainty and kisses so plenty, at
a house not far off kept by Peter I). Sh,tw.
But at length the sad fellow grew awfully mel
ilow, and as he was walking and-kissing and talkinn
Fa purse full of rhino, (I wish it was mine, oh!) he
I snatched from her pocket; but soon he was taken,
while tracks he was makin'. They were about
to t assign him where justice might find him, but the
' maid, in his horror, came forward ih sorrow, her
little heart heaSting and tears her eyes leaving, beg
ged the officer's hurter would pity poor Canner—to
which he consented as said Conner repented. When
off went the couple with limbs mighty supple, and
left as presuming, that maiden so blooming, herself
to a lite of much trouble was dooming. For Con
ner the blockhead,' who picked the maid's pocket,
when married we're thinking will beat her like I
winking.
The old man's heart was broken at the terrible
token, for he had raised up his daughter just as he
had °Lighter, and when his house wouldn't bold her
and a young rascal sfofil her, he raved like a de
mon, making more noise than three men. But as
the young talks were married and together had
tarried. at first not enteripg, the old man's belief—
he dispelled the delusion and on hasty conclusion,
put •rocks in the pocket" of ma 'son .in-laic third!
Visit of Very Rev. Mr. Matthew to 4,aerica.—We
understand that the very reverend gentleman's
visit to the new world, which has been sou h
sou
spoken of, is now definitely fixed, and that it ll
take place next spring. For some time the citize
of Boston have been expecting him ; and so strong
was the belief that he would visit America this
year, that the commanders of the Train Line
Packets OCean Monarch, which sailed on the 20th
ult., and the Mary Ann, which left last Tuesday,
received orders from the owners to place the pri
vhte state cabins of those splendid vessels at his
disposal. The reverend gentleman has, we under.
stand, intimated that be will avail himself of this
generous offer early next spring. Boston being
the most Irish of any city in th United States,
and particularly abounding in Cork and Kerry
settlers, it will be a triumph to their principles and
feelings to Lind both so nobly represented as they
will be in the person and advocacy of the apostle
of temperanee.—Cork Reporter, Sept. 20.
.4 Pass.—The Democracy of Pennsylvania have
granted a 'pass" to James Irvin and his army of
Federalists. They can now join their brethren in
Mexico, and if they should happen to come in
contact with the Democratic soldiers there, they
may probably get a pass to some other country.—
Reading Democrat.
Burned to Death.—On Tuesday evening last, a•
bout 7 o'clock, an old woman, known as Mrs.
Briggs, tor many years a resident of our Borough,
was burned to death by her clothes taking fire in a
manner not ascertained. At the time of the dis.
aster the deceased was intoxicated, as also, were
five other persona who were in the house, and who.
were incapable to render her assistance. A jug of
whiskey was found in the room. We will thank
any person who will furnish us with proofof where
the liquor was obtained.--,Warkingtoti (Pa.) Ex
aminer, Oct. 30.
Toe Thenronn ers.—Gen. Bowman, in the
last number of his excellent little Gaiette says:—
"The Bedford Greys have covered themselves
•with laurels in the recent great Battles. It will
be seen by reference to another column that sev
eral of them .have been wounded. They' have
done their duty like men, notwithstanding a fed
eral paper in Pittsburgh 'branded them as mere
striplings, unable to carry a rhuskst erect." -
0:1- By an official Correspondence in the Union,
we i learn that a seaman named Thomas Dennis,
,bellonging to the steam frigate Princeton, now an
Gibraltar, lost both his arinswhileenga..ed in firing
a salute in honor of Prince Demedoeof Russia,
who had paid a visit to the vessel. The Prince,
on hearing of the accident, settled a life pension.
of 400 fumes, per annum , on the unfortunate sea
man.
FREE TRADE COt.STGRESE.. AT BRUSSELS.
This Congress does not eppeaOct have achieved
any great results, if we may judge- from the se
ebonts "ceiveii of it in the London Time's, which is
itself aFree - Trade paper: A'Brussels Correspon
dent of the Times
-states that a 'Majority of the
members were foreigtiers, and that no plan of ac
tion or movement appears likely,to follow the dis
cussions. The Belgian 'merchants and manufac
turers held themselves aloof from the Convention,
and openly expressed their disapprobation of its
proceedings.
The bulk of the people (remarks the above
correspondent) have never even thought of the
subject—its most elementary principles have not
yet leached them; the whole press is opposed to it;
not a single Belgian journal supports the move.
ment, which is confined to a few men, most able
and energetic, tint whose exertions are lost in the
apathy or hostility they have to contend with,—
Such is the force of circumstances that, though
the present Cabinet is known to be in principle a
free trade one, though M. Rogier, the Minister of
the Interior, is fully committed to the question by
speeches made when out of office, yet the Govern
ment has not ventured to countenance the proceed
ings, even so slightly as by admitting a mow of
the, debates into the Moniker. Personally, the
members of the Government are most courteous
to all the foreign members of the Congress; every
gallery, museum, and library is open to them by
special arrangements, but their is no recognition of
their opinions visible. There social attentions
can 110 more be construed into it than a passing
bow of politeness can be taken for a proffer of
friendship. The truth is, the Belgian Government
is under the yoke of interests," a term very well
understood in England. The great manufacturers
are powerful, and the public opinion on that can
alone check them has not begun to exist.
The ablest orators were M. Wolowski, M.l
Blanqui, and our own Dr. Bowring. What the
Belgians want is practical illustration—facts; in
this respect the speeches of Dr. Bowring were
very forcible, and, possibly from greater niciety of
language being forced on him, seemed better than
his English ones. The other speeches, raciest
from good., but not striking, down to the other end
of the scale.
The Times in an editorial says,—.t.We regard
the proceedings of the Cungress merely as a be
&ruling. it is something that such a protest
I should have been uttered in the face of Europe .
I It the gentlemen who represented the various no
tions have the sense to retire to their respective
countries, and discard the part of mere ideologists,
I —if they renounce the fruitless task of attempting
to convince those who stop their ears with five.franc
pieces,—if they make up their minds that the
point of possibility is to convince the great body
of their countrymen that the theory of monopoly
I.is simply how to faim the many for the pro fi t of
the few; and if they patiently wait, as the League
waited in England, until they Require the. moral
preponderance, their ultimate triumph is certain
and secure. The German Cdstoms League is be
ginning to doubt; Italy has already, as far as her
condittnn would admit, recognized the doctrine of
free trade. It is however in that country, which
was represented in the Congress by the greatest
body of deputies, and those the men of most ability
and most iustructiun, that the great blow must he
struck. It is France which is the kerof the posi
tinn. The Duc &Harcourt, M. M. Garnier,
Wolowskii&c. have undertaken a task in which
they must needs he successful, if they prosecute it
rightly, fur ITAT have truth on their side. They
is ill soon gain to their cause the men who would
only take up the cause purely from political mo
tires.
From the Atonal of Comm a re.
V ER NIONT.
Governor Eaton's message is a very brief docu
merit. Be recommends the enactment of a law
to secure to married women the sole control and
I beneht of all property which they may have at
Icoverture, or receive during it, in their oven right.
A further period of two years will be required to
I complete the survey of the State, in progress un-
It der the direction of the State geologist. Hon. C.
Niue and Hon. G P darsh have been appointed
by the Governor to correspond with the sculptor
Powers, respecting proposed statues in marble of
I Ethan Allan and Thomas Chittenden, for the Vacant
niches in the lobby of the Capitol. 'rho Governor
of Virginia having sent back the resolutions of the
IVermont Legislature relative to slavery and the
Mexican war, tiov. Eaton'says, Vermont can have
no fears that her honor will be dimmed by the
contrast in the respective positions of the States.
reference to the war he says:
" Vermont has seen nothing in the progress of
the contest, to change her sentiment, either in re
gard to the insufficiency of the grminds on which
the war was commenced. or the unworthiness of
the purpOse for which it has been waged. She
cannot recognize the general government as com
mitted to any career of conquest, nor will she re
gard any accomplished schemes of territorial
aggrandizement as presenting an obstacle to the
speedy adjustment of existing difficulties. Peace
she nnequivocally and earnestly desires, and asks
for no territory, whether slave or free, as a condi;
tion of its establishment and security."
PROGRESS or Rzeonin riv Tonal:T.—The your.
nal of Commercd has a letter from Constantinople,
Sept. 1, from which we copy as follows :
Under the administration of the most enlighten.
ed Grand Vizier that an Ottoman Sultan ever se
cured, Turkey is fast realizing and consolidating
all those new and improved institutions which
bare only hitherto had an existence on paper.—
Reschid Pasha marches uch less precipitately for
ward in reform than he lid on his return from his
first embassy to France, nd as a result the Capital
is perfectly free from ru ins of conspiracies. Yet
thousands give him t name of Ghiaour Pasha.
To carryout his ernes of a reformed admin
istration, he is in th,s4reatest want of suitable
employment for every branch of the service. Their
deficiency is in intelligence and education. To
remedy this evil theie is a Council of Public In
struction, who are aeyisin g normal and elementary
schools for the whore people. In the meantime
there is a superior and secondary military school,
a superior and secondary naval school, and a su.
perior and secondary medical school. The secon
dary schools are preparatory to the superior ones
In them all a course of education, liberal compared
with arty previously existing, is pursued. But to
crowndll, there is now building, under theshadow
of Saint Sophia, a University. to receive pupils of
every religion, and to be taught by professors of
whatever nation. The secondary school for this
already exists on a small scale.
Horttble Death.—A few nights ago, at a brick,
yard in Covington, a laboring man lost his "Rein a
very painful manner. He had gone into the yard
at night, to arrange some matters about the kiln
when the hot bricks caved down upon him ind
buried him. When taken out he was dead. We
were unable to learn either the man's name or
other particulars in regard to his death —Cin.
Corn., Oct. 27.
Tae CocasE Of TOADE.—The city of Oregon
has a population of 10,000, and the merchants
make regular trips to the eastern cities to pur.
chase goods. Merchants on the Pacific cross the
country on mules, and ship their goods by way of
Cape Horn. In addition to the home consump
tion of Oregon, a trade is opened With the Sand.
wich Islands, Polynesians and Chinese, to all of
whom the Oregonians sell goods at large profits.
Who would have believed, two or three years
since, that at so early a day, Oregon city mould
arrive at such commercial distinction? but we are
a go-ahead people, altogether different from any
other. In other countries, anticipation keeps far
in advance of reality. Here imagination cannot
keep pace with improvements.
The Hardest Fighting Yet.—Maj. W. W Morris,
of the 4th Artillery, has received a letter from his
brother, Capt. Gouverneur Morris, 4(6 U S. rain
' try, dated Jalapa, Sept. 4.5 1 in which be ayes that
the command to- which he was attached, consisting
of between 7 and 800. men, in marching from Vera
Cruz tiajalapb, lost, in a conflict with the guerif
las, in killed and wounded—one hundred and fifty
men ; one : fifth of the whole nurnbir engaged,
LIEVIGE ANTS *r NEW Yoor. —7508 immigrants
arrived atNew York for the week ending Oct., 24.
This statement will certainly throw " the natives
in to Spasms I
A DEMOCRATIC TO W NEM e.—Old CoiTorus Thom.
ships, in York County, Pa., gave Shunk. 217 votes,
.I, : tviu. 3, Can..t. he beat.
Lill
The Ball given by the Uncle Sam Fire Compa.
ny, on Friday evening last, though attended by a
respectable sprinkling of gentlemen who belong
on this side, was generally made up of Allegbe
niaus„—both ladies and gentlemen came from our
sister city in great numbers. We are informed by
the Managers that two hundred and forty-two tick
ets were sold. There could not have been much
less than five hundred persons present.
A morn pleasant large party, never assembled
in the Lafayette Rooms. All appeared Well pleased
with the manner in which the whole affair was
conducted. "The rbom was well decorated. Tfie
music was fine; Mr. Log,ee (swe-believe that is the
name,) was leader of the band. The figures were
called in a loud and distinct voice, which is a very
important matter in such a crowd. The dancing,
was as usual—some good, and some not quite so
well done. The ladies all appeared , to be masters
of the art. The floor was full from 7 till 4. o'-
clock, and had it not been for the near approach of
" broad day light " a later hour would - have found
them beating away.
We shonid like to indulge in notices of some of
the beauties that graced the room; and some of
the oddities too. Bat such descriptions have been
ruled out. The ladies object; and say they do not
wish the vulgarities of the eastern press to be in
troduced into this city. We regret the view they
take of this matter, for when we see a pretty girt
in such a place, we 'like to proclatm it. But so it
is, the press is muzzled.
We must not forget to mention the supper.=
Johnson did the best he could under,the circumstan-
ces, and an excellent feast he prepared. "Full
justice was done k the,luxUries of the table" as
the old saying goes. The only objection that we
heard urged against itwits, that some took a little
too much—but that was no fault of the worthy]
caterer.
We are please to learn that the Company gain
ed a handsome profit by tfie entertainment. ,
Tax Iriss - inzars.--Me should, perhaps, sayi
"The two Menageries, '-,.for there are two united ;
those of Raymond and Waring. This morning
they make their grand entry into this cityi and
take their station under an immense Pavilion, in
front of the Atnerican Hotel. Tbit they will be
crowded day and ilight • we do not doubt.. One
hundred and fifty living specimens of Natural His.
1 tory are not often to he seed - collected together in
one establishasent. The celebrated "brave and
powerful" Hanle Dnissnecti, who has been styled
the" Lion - King" will appear. H . __Olone will be
sufficient attiaction. To, those who do not wish
to spend a quarter we I'M just remark that if
they will be about this forenoon, say 9 o'clock,—
they can see the proce'ssion, (in which will appear -
two 'elephants, the great chariot,• and men and
horses &c.) free of charge,, 4., • - 1
PonTa,►tr PArzyrt No.—We had a glimpse, the
other night, of a portrait of our friend Meredith r i
painted by Mr. Osborne,one of the finest artists in
the west. It is an excellent likeness, and so any
one would decide. We presume that as a. painting
it is goody but we are no judge, and cannot speak
of our own knowledge. Mr. Osborne has gained
much celebrity in this city as an artist. The a
bove portrait 'is 'at the Pictare Frame Stop. of
Murphy & Company Woad street.
Axel's-Ea.- 7 We timierkand that arrangements
are already on foot for another BallLafay•
eue Rooms, for the eiening . of the 23,1,
Iris to be lancy dreau,and.'by the-same Mattagers
who were . to successful with the lost :or these
of soixees r •
LOCAL MATURS,
COVIIT OF QuAwrin Sissroxs--Oct. 30th
1847. court. that. :Pies:era, dlull , bench„-q,
Corninonneatth - lis. - 'Elizabith : Huey. Indictment
larceny,-'44fter :an absence oft.ti'enty 'cdtir hours the
jury returnecq unable - to -agree,' 'And Were diSchari-.
I Com mon ;real th . vs:"Sam tier IlarveYi Indictment
I assaultand:battery—trial resumed, verdict guilty;
I sentenced to pay aline of $lOO an&undergo five
montbs imprisonment in the county jilt.
CoMmonwealth vs. Edward Dougherty. Indict
ment, larceny- 7 lsaac MiirdOek, Prosecutor. De
fendant plead guilty. - Sentenced to two years iin•
prisonment in the Penitentiary, &c.
Commonwealth vs. Charles Fleck. et. al. Indict
ment, assault and battery—committed in the sth,
ward, in Which. Campbell lost his life. By con
sent of parties, Null: pros, on payment - of costs.
Court adjourned till Monday morning at 10 o',.
clock.
Tusitnicst. CaoAfratts.—There is so tn l pch
truth in the anneXed article, that we cannot resist
copying it. The history of any Theatre is one of
troubles and perplexities, caused by the incessant
and unnecessary croaking of its patron's. It as as
impossible for a Manager to please all, as it is for
an editor. People have no charity towards either ;•
they exercise but little judgment in their criticism s
au I are not over scrupulous in regard to the means
to which they sometimes resort in order to convey
a knowledge of their 'disapprobation to the objects
of their malignity.
We copy the following, without knowing , its
source; and hope it may do a little good :
Every one who has any knowledge of the anr- '
ieties and perplexities that the managerof a theatre
is daily and hourly subjected to, will at once ac
knowledge that his is not a bed of to es; and if
there be amongst the thoudand annoyances; any
lone greater than the other, it is the constant prat
ding of a clique of croakers—men who would set
themselves up as critics; who would haire every
manager contult their tastes as well as - ndulge
their whims, both in regard to the business behind
as well as thatkefare the curtain ;—they would be
consulted respcting the requisite qualifications 01
every person attached to the theatre, from the
ti
t vl
porter up to the leadi members of Ilia row dm
nioricrue. Even if this rtesy should . be extended
; to some half dozen, the e rest of the ianaily of
croakers—for their name legion—will -set up
their cry something .in th style: *.-This is - the
'worst company 1 have ever seen; why didn't the
manager engage Mr. So-and-so, or Mrs. So. end-so?"
I have always found that this dass of individuals
is not only devoid of the capacity for criticism,
but possesses nothing buta spirit to find fault with
whatever entertainment is offthed, no matter how
artist-like the picture may be presented—men,too,
who never expend a dollar fur the support of 'the
drama, who are mere hangers-on—n lobby mem
bers,"—whowould never see the in ide of al.heat re 1
/unless they had a "free pass!" They can be found
at our hotels, (provided they have st free pass,) in
the e :lobbies of our theatres, and even at - the corners
of the streets swallowing, "the naines . of the com
pany from the " posters, ' denouncing all=most
likely knowing nothing more in regard to the
merits of the performers than what they can cull
from the bills of the day.
Tux UaCLE Stu BALL.—,We cannot guess at
16 . e. why or viherefore," but it is true, that the
young men of Allegheny do things up in a better
sty le than we of this side of the river can boast.—
Last winter, when the Niagara Fire Company, of
feted a silver Horn to• the Company that would
sell the greatest number of tickets, we u. - ere all
surprised to find that the Washington won it—that
the people of Allegheny city subscribed more libe
rally than did the Pittsburghers. It most be that
they have a spirit of determination that does not
actuate our folks.
ME
1..,'-dkNertsaiscs..- - rWe - Call the , attention - of . ..the
tbtayor the pleasurecarriage& that block up the
pabli6atraets, in front of churches, on Sunday!.—
Horrible and respectable people are very frequently
annoyed, by the presence of such. vehicles, which
-are alWayi.driven by the giddy and tliotightless."lf
a poor: - tren,:is compelled to hire a,' yard for his
6iy,car account of the'room it takea - on tbeafreet,
would it nut be simple justice to prevent all kinds
of carts from standing in the high ways of the
We saw a carriage yesterday afternoon, on Fifth,
opposite our office,—the horse on the pavement.
Ladies were. compelled to crossover to:get by,- •
MR9. FARTIEN takes her Benefit.this evening.—
This is het last appearance in our titplor the
present season. Pethaps We may [levet. see -her
again. We.suggest to those whir haie not *it
nessed her.masterly personations, and to thoiewho
think it a duty to petroniie worth - and talent, - to
go tonight, and if they - wish. a seat in comfort.
able part of either Boxes or Pit, they stiould:go
early. We would -say more if the housti'Wes
larger, so thafa great crowd' could; assemble ; - but
it will be filled to suffecationilmost---nd
stop here.,_... - - •
azl.Thers was a dilßculty in the Bank _Exchange
on Saturday night. Some yoking bitds'diabletoo
nipcb, and then began lofiing to. ; at
each other. The Police interfered and quelled the
disturbance, by making a few arreets. 1
aj.,We find the following in.the Baltimore Sun
of Friday , • -- ' •
Dren—At Eel Air, Harford county, on the 27th
instant,Amc /SAS ELL A Alin HAW, daughter ofßev,
Dr. Mngraw, late of Cecil county.
a::1- We had the genuine Indian Suinnaer yester
day.
Atria. tveti.g.--thd Cintinnati Enqiiirer of the
28th alt. says: " Hrs. H. Lewis is lying at the
iiointrqf death.",
Krs. Phillips, the vocalist, is at the Cincin
nati National Theatre.
AUCTIOI STORE TS Arizanerr CrT . E.-41tmes
BOrnsides & Company have'opened an" Auctiono
Store, corner of Federal street and' the 'Thaniond,
Allegheny city,-and judging from the crowds that
attend their day and nightsales,..we think that the
fir m . will do well. Allegheny needectsucti an - 'es
tablishment:
it/tsar—The-alarm of fire last' evening 7 The
firernen—or some fiersons—made tether toad:ineh
noise on Fifth street. There was no need for such
„- • ,
gc,.. Hunt's Band base been in Steubenville - 4nd
are now in Wheeling.
. ,
a zy. The hands tO the SI irOtt litorks substribed
$2lO to the Wash'itigfoo.ll,fonurpeut., ' _
THAT Powur.n. Sioirr.—The
tneteial the 281 . 11 sayil
- A'Pittsburgh paper contradicts thostory.oflhere
having been powder on board.the steamer. Hibernia
'No. 2, - at tbe time of the fire:: We:got Oar infor"
I minion from a petson who was on 'lniarirat'the
time, and we /own° it to be true! The Hibernia
lay at our - wharf il.r‘ce dogi'afterthe publication of
our statement and no one conhedted with the - boat;
directly or indkrectly, ofreiect"thesliglitesteontra.:
diction, for the\sitnple reason that hone Couldbe
made. It may be to the interest of those ton
concerned, to confradiet the' StateMent in. Pitts
burgh; but thetaeta are too known rind:sub
stantiated hem to teritnre'itptin a
Micriroak.=The Election in the-Peninsular
Stele takes place on TuOday next for GOvezAzr i
Lieutenant. Governor, members of he Legisiature,
and County Officer , . We expect a good account
froin our democratic friends.
TRISH RELIEF
_ -
The Committee "are regherted to meet at the
usual phice, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
al attendance is trines:Ed order to'clnse its affairs.
noel ALLEN." '
. .
The Cry is Still they Conii—Sqme have already
made their rntry. and a whole- BattalioO . are on
their march. This is the season When " :General
Disease makes - his appearoilee,bis troops:are will
disciplined and. officered- General Consumption
his chief warrior, is wending his way onwards,
-accompanied by his Pioneers:-"Wet Peet: Cough;
Cold t &rents, Spitting Of Blood; "Debility,
Exhaustion, Fleshings of the face, &c. Br:C_i r - and
those disturbers of the: peace of mankind, Bronchi !
al affectionS' of the. Throat ; ..Astbeia;, - WhOoping
eough;&e. 'But thanks to,Dr. StieririalvOf New
York, (dr his great 'irioeirtioni "filii 411 Haling
Balsam" Try—nttcl he (sired.,
Price .25 cents and.sl. 00 per .bottie..
Soid by.Wll JACKSON, at-his Patent Medi
cine Warehouse and Bebt-and Shoe Store, 89 Lib.
erty street, Pitisburgh, and by duly appointed A
gents, in evety town in the States. .lict3o
(3 - 3•lVag NG Ctllluff oh
;erved some time:ago a communication overthe
signature for "A Parent," stating that Di, layne's
Indian Expectorant had been- the means of saving
the lives of three of his children, who were suffer:
:ng se vetely with Whooping cough; attd having,hut
a short time before, lost one. of Irty,' children by
:hat dreadful complaint, anZ having another, and
my only child, suffering the greatest agony with
the same diseartid in hourly es4tectation oflits
leath, I was induced to purchase bottle,of it and
2ommenced usiug,tt according, to the directions— ,
and M the surprise of all it began to - Mend in fifi
teed4nitnites after we commenced using it,tand the
zhild hes now completely' recovered:- , •
I have no acquaintance with, pr. Jayne, but 'I
hereby return him a husbantfs- and .a father's
grateful acknowledgments.
'J L. SINPICIN§
April ??4,1§46.:'
Jayne's Hair Tonie.—We commend to qie atten
tion of those desirous of restoring their hair or im
proving:its beanty.,-ta.This_elcgatif-iireparation
We bear it every„ where highly, spoken Of, .and es
pecially by all.whotrave niatle..use of greatly
efficacious in stidialating tlia4Mwth'of.jiie
and preventing and cluing Many affections of tbe
skin. Its teirtues afire. amply and.slifficiently proli
24.-N. Y. Sun. - -
For sale in Pittsburgh at, the PEKIN TEA
STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood=and at
the Drug Store of H. P. Schwert;',Federal street,
Allegheny City - •tnar4
CunisTrE's Galvanic 4einedies kinds of
.nervous affections they have been used , Vdth entire
success in all cases.of Rheumatism, acute or curie
Mc, applying to the head, 'face or limbs; gout, to
dolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervousor sick head
ache, iridigesticim paralysis r palsy, epilePsy,'ltts,
:onvulaions, cramp ; palpitathon of'; theheart, neu
ralgia veneralndeliility &c. In cieesofifyiptipsia,
yhich is simply a nervous derangement' of ;he di
gestive organs—they have hems found equally sue
z-essful. : '
'These applications are in the fornv of iaes and
'Magnetic Fluid, Bands, 'Bracelets, Belts,Ac.- •
See advertisement tor furtherriiilari.on
the outside' of this sheet: Q
For sale et the only.ageneyi,.6l Draritei,etteet,
GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY. '•
- PArt.A.nrcenia, 1848:
. B e i ng afflicted for some 8 Yeats with that most
liottening disease, the asthma, and, for the last
-3 years much of- the time confined to my room,
md at several different times 'iny life was'des
; mired' of; I concluded to obtain , . some of. Ma.
"tool's Sicilian Syrup, whtch waitectimrnended to
.me by a friend from New York; whit 'stated that
it had - cured some of the mo.stlinveterite - &Sees
tnown to the medical: pmfessiom-, Suttee it `to say,
.hat, after using-thef - above, medicine , about 4
' veetiS, I was entirely relieved, and
ally cured: Yours with';., respect;
T.
No 115 Bertram
liaie Br. Bieekway.3 l ;:tin Vt.sete.ailttPi'eteia_ tentai
see atiVertisement, •• . • febgZ
There had ,beelf no later; news- receiv%ed,:at the
time of her Sailing, froth either Puebla oethet
of Mexico ; but there, were - many -:•contradictory
'rumors afloat. -
The Vera Crux' correspondent of 'the Picayune
entertains no: appteliension 'for a, otta safety of Oen.
Lane's command; - that he moult Feater
Puebla without difftiulty< ,
The ship IVtontsreyrlaid arrived at VeraZritz,
.
from New York, with a detachment of Marines;.
Gen. Yatterson - had- not yet left -Vera.CraZ for
-
-the capital; but was expected to start withiwa
week from the 14t11. - - - -
Wet Cd.*:ts -Tut Et:tux-0.--We find 'the-follow
tug extraordinary story, in a late numb
Edinburgh Chronicle
.tAn instance : of animal sagacity and'hurnanity,
unequalled in our retteinbrauce, took place . lefore
our door lately. An 'unfortunate Aunfortunate dog, in OAler tcr
make sport for eome-fooli; had -a-- pan tied to hie
tail, and was gent:off on_ is, travels-.toward'Galt.
He reached the yillage utterly exhausted; and lay
down joefork the steps of. Mr. Young's tavern, eye. ,
ing:most anxiously the horrid, annoyance hung be.
hind 'him, but ufriable-to move a stepArtheritirid
himself of the torment:: AnOther- dog, a:Scotch
cony, lafd •Itimself _gently down beside- him', and
''' .aining his,,cenfidence. by a few caresses, proceed
ed to gnaw th i e'st ring . by: s•hi4.ll the noisy 'appen
dage wasAttaeltedlo his friend'alail,.and with a
bout a quarter of an hour's , Etertiou severed
cord, and startedtnhia.legswith the pan hanging
from the string'in his rnotith, - and after a few joy
nit caperiareund:iiis friend, departed onhi,s]ti-avels
iu the'highest glen'at his 'success.
bistallation of-Bithop TiniOn
was yestehiay initelletl' at - " St. tonicChinc
-h.. as
Bishop of - Bunk. Tht harerniirties' Were acemil• -
ing to thi gMgeoiii ritual of the Roman Catholic
church, and were in a high ilegith solemn and
posing. llntwithstiioding the - ittelkinercy 'oUthe
weather, the immense building ikeS:erawdediMite
utmast.eapacity-',....huoilreds couldrtnffind Seite.L-,
in addition to congregations of Si. Louis, St
Patrick; and St: Artery's eiturebes;indity of Mir eit.
izens were preient, and it seeihedfran the -human
tide that:flowed tloWiillfailt it, - after" the -ceremo
nies were7ccincluded; that iltg Wliale . 'Cityati
sembled to hear the elnquentdiviiiefßishopliiig,fiee
who Tireachedll the termthi on the, oecasion.
• = ,
Buffalo ti (Jour, prith. - , ,
Sleighing and Green Corn.—Aprivate'tettterfrom
Chicago,-111., dated the 14th last:. sdyd: ' *!'"
•
-We had aheavy:fall qfsnirtinightand,thi.
morning. Sleighing bells ‘i•eti beafti the,stieets
at the same time that ‘4:e were editng green corn
far dinner j something unp . ardlliled id the history'
of tie weather:" "
Blichaniteand..Earniers . 13 •Abarzff.•:. - - - .A
dend of five per cent on the capital stoeka of this
Batik: Elea : been declared payable oti, thefirst Of No
-
The Board of Directors of 134, State of aeolgis,
have declareda dividend ofstfirei per share,
for the last siic_ronnths:
On Sunday, the 31i'
St.t.id WALICErt.;
Her fuueral will take filace'froin"thireeidenee.
of her brother-iri-law;,Anbert AI lin gliatiri,
.gn Dreg.
mood. Alley, between Wood and Smithfield streets;
this afternoon, at :3 o'clocir:7";"hiL fi!ekida t lind
quiritlinees are invited To eSfetid: 2
~pIH
E New-York, aniePhilad elpina Pcki Tea Coin:
gamy having understood - that - ccrtain 'Perini in
Pittsburgh were claiMing the eictasive right .tti ;ell
thek'Teis in that' oilY, would state that ; the ]r ave'
abandoned,- some time since,' the'eleisive-agoonY .
systeni, and that neither Mr. Jaynes, Douglass &
nor any other Concern; has a'right to claim any ax:
chisive privileges_ with their Teas. Theleneral
agent 'of the:company, Mr. 3. It. Stockdale; is now
at McMasters? Eagle Hotel, LibertY street,Pittahnigi
ready to reteire orders . - All Teasaold by this.coni-i.
:parry, are *dr/anted. equal to any gold it the United
States,,and. no payntent requirkiltintil buyerent*iiz
tirely satisfied as to the. Act. '
Principal Warehande Otthe CoMpany, No: %'North
Front street,Pfiiladelphtai- •
novi...2tav3iti McCALLIONT &BOND.
' Can6el!attoik.setteiter Notes. : „.
ATOTICE is_bereby , given7Thittlm l pininancii of
lr 'the; 6th Section of the Act entttledv..An;Act to.
provide for the ordinary expenads"of government: 4
Sze., approved the 3lst.'day, (friday, 1344, S/XT,ft
-ONE THOUSANDTWQ HUNDRED AND FORTY- -
EIGHT EOLLSRB,ef the , issued bY, the„Banks
'of this Commonwealth, undeetheprovisiens of„thd
Act of the 4th of May, Ifizlti-were cancelled by the
State Treasurer on the ,90th.ult., and , havn this:ll4
been desiroyed,by, the Auditor General. •
The said notes Wole originally itisued', , , by:the : foie
lowing Banks, . •
Erie Bank
Exchange Bank of.Pittabittglt,.. t 5,900 '
Bank,ef Penn TOWnship, -, „ `-3,700;.•
Manufacturers' and Mediu:des' Bank 3,100" '
- Bank-of Chembensburs , - :2,900; 7 •
Bank of Lewistown-
Carlisle - Bank ' ' - 2;7110 .
Bank- of MiildleioNte ' ' 2,400 , 1
Farners , •Bank of Lancaster - ' 2,900
r, Fareicrs'.Bank.ef Reading . . 2,200
York Bank • . 2,100
Ivlayeittensing Bank L
Lancaiter Bank 1,700
Nfononnalinla Bank of Brovinsville .1,700
,Bank . of - Nortliontberhind' 1,700 v;
Miners' Bank of Pottsville ,s •''
Bank of Gettyabnrg' - 1, 300
Batik- of Germantown
Lancaster County Bank -
BankeffitisqueliennaCounty t : 900
Wymning Bank at Willterharri,
Columbia... Bank and, Bridge Co. 900
Farmere.and•Drovers? Bank "of.Wayneir..- ;`
Lebanon Bank • • • . 3 ••
• • •
Merchants' and, Manufacturarrer , ..
44 . • -
JOHN N ' N. PHHVI.ANC 1 .
,Hs ,s
Auditor Generat-
Ava nron . Orriczit.'n 4 s T :t
HairisburOci.„26,l-8147.-.1
orPittsburgh
Northsinpton
,Bank. of De 'aware County
West Branch
Th e fononving is t e,7`e at inieltay:iit 8.
Peek
. cfrmiIP.LIFINTS” . tveys fie) of several yeireetandat
ing, Cal'sif by a re`s; apptketiehi of DicSrmillPirTar=
pea° Magnetic Macblue:- .Rbeunaitiiii,. Spinal 'Af
feetions.,:.Pnlpitrition ef the;heal, -and Weak yes,
bavo coxed by it
-1 have used it in my nkn Minify , and also . in 89)0, -
ral Other Casey,- and ita_efreem upon;diieture - has
ceeded, my must 'sanguine expentations.
Nivv - Lonaota.,:auron Comity . , Obio. • ,
Ofden received 'lei the above MaC..hiitea, tif
Agent for the Manuacttirer,
Smithfield ,- near
ntivr
.Peniisy.britiatiis-Kaff 'Read
NOTICE" TO
- .
ROPOSAI.S will be received' Thutio4Yi
P
thif2sih'ilay of November, it lOotaldckV.A.-44
4it t he Town Hail, in the Borough of Latvian:lima:W..
the'gradint and: masonry upon about 36",:ibildirtif
Pen nsyl vama Rail Atnad, ealendili yrest (mil! Sep.
don 20 to•near the Lewistown 'dam':
Platte and spetifications cif t}je;scui*cb 'be,seen ;
at the above named place, for ftve!,:tfays prevloas to
the'. time appointed for receiving
Any farther locomotion had upon appitca
Ilan to W. B. Foster, Jr, sq f Associate- Engineer:
at Harrisborgh:
1 - Yiset3o-tibs:.Presideet
_ _
fi/kiir 111.4 DOc i f No s r '
arna7riritiliCribfit r bks,, j ) !lt C 4 l 4CO. entire Tiglat
Ail make ' - and 1..4314 g'briTrieWillArairtsEl4,l34'•
66 . Saw MILL Don ,' 1 and is prepated4? !Lit cir
clets', at airtiiiiii,-withcint'aelii3sr
• • - 4 • " • - ZORN 'lt
Keep &-Tottetelle'
act3o-4w
NEE
TQI#ES
It - ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH,
Expaogyi:yOn_ Tar.. szoOstpus POST,
•_ • •
- , Prrsnb nintG, Va., Oct. 30,2.
106. 45rn. A. Mr
; - •By akestra from the office of the New Orteints
PiCayitne of the 27th instant, dated o'clock,-
A. I'Vf.„ we learn that the steamer Fanny had just
arrived from Crut, whence she sailed on the
14 th, - bringing - intelligence seven - days , later than
ouplast edifices: . -
Aedl ..
at 70 o'klotir,P•
M
EM
INS
atm
ME
900
500-
=I