IEI ES 1. A1N 7), .•;1P14! - . • • ':••• ••••-• • • • zte..t6it,x , • .... „.. bt Daill) . 111 . 0i*iiit . 13 60. L. HA2PEIt, EDITOR AIPLI,PROPRiETOIN PITT SBUILG'•,I-11A WEDNTSDA Y MORNING ,NGXEMBER 3,1347 . _ cry E. w. CA nn,-United'-States :Newspaper Agency, Sun Buildingi:-N. E. corner of Third' and Dock, and 44U N. Fourth street—is our only au thorised agent in Philadelphia. • General Taytar and the Fcdcralists, Eefore the late election we frequently said that - thefederal party used the name of General TAT Loa as a candidate for the Presidency, in order, if possi ble, to add strength to their corrupt and sinking cause. We predicted after the Election was over, the sudden converts to Tt!ylorism, in the ranks of that party, woukt seek another candidate,—some person whose principles and opinions were better ~.kuown and understood: and in this it seems, we • .were right. We have yet io find in the columns of 'a federal paper, since the election, an article ad • vocating the election of General Taylor to the - Presidency. There is now no occasion for them in use any such deception. The democracy of - , •: . Pennsylvania proved to the,world, at the late elec . _ lion, that they could riot he induced to forsake their lone cherished principles, and unite with the federal party, merely beckise the good name of Generfil.Ttiylor had been vilely used by ttiOgaders of-that party. Witlain,a few-days past, we find in the columns of..a number of leading federal papers, articles in- x;ailitile to the holdittg of : a National Convention, to nominate candidates rot:' the Presidency and Vice `Presidency. Of course this movement is intended to' unite the party on some person whose political ;.principles are not the subject of doubt. ) . Ve find iti:n -late number of the Lexington (Kentucky), , '.:,,olOserver, a long article on this subject. a portion of which we copy below In: the peculiar benefit of those bankrupt federal editors who have taken Gen . , Taylor tinder their special keeping: 'ulf there have been, as undoubtedly there have benti, sonic-who flattered themselves that, by general and spors'ane us acclamation of all parties, a ! "itiarticularindividuni would be unirersullyagreed upon. reference to party ties and party principles, as . the candidate for the presidency, all such parsons now satisfied of the error of indulging in such visions. There has not been, and we appre bend will not be, any such burst of enthusiasin. 1 -, whatever may be the fact with regard to particular ,localities. So far from-any such union of the two parties, all the signs ot the times, we think, clear ly indicate, that ihe locofoco party will have their seßarate convention, will have their party candi date, and that that candidate, whoever else he may be, will not be General Taylor. .The results of recent elections teach us a les non, and excite regrets, which ought to be lost upon us. Out of Kentucky, nowhere have stronger de ''- • tnonstrations been made in favor of General Tay lor Man in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Georgia. the great meeting of Philadelphia, headed by - thit distinguished whit, John Sergeant, and in, other parts of Pennsylvania, he was nominated) for the presidency He ,vas also Dominated by t the whig convention of Maryland which nom iriated the patriotic Goldsborough for Governor; -and he was nominated by the whig convention of Georgia which nominated the gallant General Clinch for governor of that State. ..4ird what hoe bests the result of the recent cies-firms in those Sta!esl Mlkat has the influence of the powerful name of Gen. Taylor done fur the whig enure iu them? We are. it is to be apprehended, worse beaten in Pormul vania than we were in 1544; have fared worse in Maryland, and done no better in Georgia, than in 1894. " We do not refer to these defeats as conclusive evidence that, if General Taylor's name were di• reetty presented to the people of those three Sta:es, these might not have - '‘en a different decision - Should it. be so presented, we fervently hope that there will be different decisions. But we refer them as premonitories—as proving "the tenacity with which party clings to its ties— and, above all, as dessons•rwisg, in our humble opin inn, the indopeasable 'necessity of a ua:ionul mare's • Lion. If such should Ise the general opinion of the wbigs of Kentucky, is it not time to be thinking about the mode of expressing it!' • The Lexington Observer, from which the above important extract is taken, is well understood to be -the - home organ of Mr. Clay. What the editor says in regard to the Presidency, is generally on derstood as coming ex officio, from the Kentucky Statesman. It is plain. therefore, that of- General Taylor is nominated for the Presidency, by the federal party, it must be done by a National Con vention. The General has on two score occasions, within the last year, declared, most emphatically, that he Will not consent to run as the candidate of any party ; arid if he becomes a candidate at all, it must he to meet the wishes of the whole Ameri• can people. The federal party have made all the use of General Taylor's name that they and mark our words, they will nox• abandon the gallant old Soldier as unworthy' of any further re gard: • EXECUTION OF TFIE DESERTERS. The following socount of the execution of the deserters, is taken from the American Star, pub. iished at Vera Cruz : Execution of Deur-ter, —On the morning of the ',9th, were hung at San Angel, sixteen deserters from • the.Amerhan arty, who had taken up arms a• -- , :•gainattbeir government. Immediately after, some 'ten,gr twelve were whipped and braided on the Cheek with the letter D. Riley, the chief of the • San Patricio crowd, came in for a share of the whipping end branding, and right well was the fnrmerlaiul on by a Mexican muleteer, Geg. Twiggs deeming it too much honor to the Major to be floggedby,American soldier. He did not stand the. operation . with that stoicism we expected. "• The next morning four others of the same COITI• . purvrere executed at 111ixcaae, and on the 13th thirty more were hung upon one gallows at the same,place. Tne thirty ‘vere brought out for exe cution ahout the same time that Chapultepec was :,being stormed • and Col. Ilarney pointing to that • -place, told them that they should livelong enough to see the American flag hoisted upon the battle. ments of that fortress, and no longer. In a few - moments our colors were raised, and, after it was Abown to them, they were launched into eternity. • The clergy at San Angel pleaded hard to save the lives of these men, but it was in vain. Gen. ` -- Tvviggs told them that to Ampudia, Arista, did these men owe their deaths, for they stooped to the low business of soliciting desertion from our ranks, ;Alad had succeeded in seducing from duty and al legianee poor wretches who had to pay so dear lyfor their crimes. - .According - to our military laws, Riley could not lie hung, he , having deserted from the army before Abe, commencement of hostilities; but all that Could be awarded him ,was well administered. Such is the fate of traitors! Harrison Kinney of Columbus, Onio, was among the number exe cuted. Ale was a brawling federal wbig at home and no-doubt after reaching Mexico •he was in- duced to believe, from a perusal of the :federal sheets of this country, that the Mexicans were in the'right and the Americans in the wrong. A gen tternan who "has just returned from Mexico in formal us the other day that an immense number - of federal papers, containing treasonable speeches andeditorials, are sent to the Volunteers in Mexico, "'from different parts of the United States. In most instances, our informant stated, the papers were , =.'. l lsed.l*.the young men in kindling fires to cook xheir'poik and beaus. The democratic papers ,were".perused - lilth : a great deal of interest, and carefully' preserved. ft is highly creditable to the .VOlunteers that, notwithstanding the course of the .!Mexicans federalists, but very few have deserted ",the standard of their chuntry. J MlMill „ 77teressa1l*41/44ttiThe official returns of the late election; reduCeidlewhig majority in Al leg,heny to 900 votesitin Governor, and less than that-number- on Senators and Representatives. Thre years 'Since, the whig This in the same county, was - oiter 2300. - .This shows what can be accomplished by a working party backed by' an efficient Marking presa; During the past year,'We hatrehad frequent occasion to notice the admirable I tact and judgmeni displayed by the 'Ton - in foil ing the arts of his half 'dozen adversaries; and we feel like congratulating its editor on the late result. —New Lisbon. " Ohio Patriot.” We feel thankful to our friend of the " Patriot," far his Etighly:llattering reference to the "Post," ia connexion with the late result in Allegheny coun ty; while, at the sametime, we assure him that he places too high an estimate on our humble of We are but one of the "working" mass, who honestly and fearlessly support the political principles which they believe to be correct. The Democrats of Allegheny have indeed sustained themselves nobly; and for this they merit the con. gratulations of their friends in every part of the country; but then they are only a portion of the Democracy of the "old Keystone State," and all of their brethren are entitled to equal commendation. It is true, there have been found a few factionists among us, who care mote for their own eiggran thzement than for the general good; but these have been taught to know the extent of their influence, and the value of their exertions. They have in some comities misled a few, mho are disposed to act honestly; but we have succeeded without their votes; and will not rebuke them for their departure from the good old Democratic tracjc. We are rather disposed to say to each "Go, brother, and sin no more." The mass of the Democracy of Pennsylvania have shown that they are not to be diverted from the support of their principles, by any feigned or false issues; and if our friends througnout the country shall continue to act upon, the same Orin ciple, there need be no fear of a defeat at any time. We return the congratulation of our friend of the Patriot; and hope the Democracy of Ohio may go on fighting as manfully as they did before their late electit;n, until they shall drive federalism from every county in which she has a foothold. (0- Mr. Wilmot of this state, in his speech in the late Herkimer convention, warmly urged the Democracy of New York to support the regular Syracuse nominations. The election in that state took place yesterday, instead of Mao lay, an before stated. A portion of the citizens of Delawdrecoun ty, in this state, intend memorializing the I.,Pgists tore to have the county re annexed to Chester, in order to save the expense of erecting public build- 111131 tzt•The potato rot has caused almost the e ' destruction of; the crop in the counties of Chester. Lancaster, and Dauphin. Our ag,ricultattal friends in Allegheny and the adjoining counties, compl a great deal of the damages by the potato rot this year. We presume the disease pm ai Is gel:cr.:ill) throughout the county. Mr. DALL/S' Pattsbur . ah and lio!hdaysburgh ,peeches have been ex!ensisely published by the Democra-ic pre . throughout the'.country, and the sentiments decidedly- approved of . C' S TEJON s S FLILNON, ltaq , of Philadelphia! county, is spoken of as a candidate for Speaker of the Iloue The Penn.ylvanian says a better man. never lived than Fermin. JAcon 1:L161.1.61, rag of L'iti'ler, will be warmly supported by the demo. crabc members from the wettrrn counties Four. Millions of Frehek,a.l.—The New York Journal of Cntnmerce contains a letter from (' , ,n tit antinople, dated on the Ist of fast Septentter, from which we cut the following: Yesterday a Frenchman meeting me in the sneer. said with great enthusiasm, ..Monsieur, we are three or four millions Frenchm•'u, who are go. ing, to embark• f o r America, with a constitution to form a separate State in the United States , but our whole scheme is based on christianity. Chir sys tem is Fourierism, immensely Improved, and our agent is already presenting the plan to the govern. met in America.' You will know whether thin accords with any' movements you hear of in a' her directions.- Clereland Medical College.—The annual course of lectures at this Institution is about to corn mence, and we are happy to learn, that a very large class is to be in attendance. Some 250 or 300 young, men engaged in scientific parasite, will be no srnall acquisition to the literati of our city during the winter months. It would be well for the place did it contain a few more such Institu , none. It is reported that Father Rappe, the ,ne•xly elected Catholic Bishop of this Diocese, contem plates establishing a Seminary or College here, as soon as the proper arrangements can be m de. [Ckveland Plainde ler. Items of News The New Orleans National of the 191-b, says : We understand that W. M. Smythe, Esq. arrived in this city yesterday, en roue to Mexico, as bearer of despatches liom our government to Gen. Scott. Capt. Grant, of company Oof "the Georgia bat tahun of infantry, died of inflammation of the chest, at Columbus, on the 9th inst. The Merchants . Insurance and Trust Company. of Nashville, has been compelled to suspend pay. ment. This suspension is occasioned by the sus. pension of their agency at Philadelphia. The steamship Galveston, Capt. Hariland, has been chartered by the g overnment. and in a Jew days will proceed to Mobile, to take troops from that port to Vdra Cruz. • The Governor of Michigan has recommended that Thursday, the 25th November, be observed in that Stare, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. This makes the tenth State. • Air ENTERPRIZE—CoI. Mann and Mr. Ray mond are getting together, at New York, and ex cellent menagerie and equestrian company to go out to the West Indies. ciZr Witonetso Curruhr.—Nlessrs Editors—l oh terved some time ago a communication over the signature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne Indiar. Expectorant had been the means of saving the lives of three of his children, who were suffer. .ng severely with whooping cough; and having, but a short time before, lost one of my children by :hat dreadful complaint, and having another, and, ny only child, suffering the greatest agony with `he same disease, and in hourly expectation of its leath, I was induced to purchase a bottle of it, and :ommenced using it according to the directions— and to the surprise of all it began to mend in fif teen minutes after we commenced using it, and the :had has now completely recovered. N„ I have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne,• hut I hereby return him a husband's and a father's grateful acknowledgments. J. L. SIMPKINS Philadelphia, April 22d, 1846. Jayne's Hair Tonie.—We commend to the atten tion of those desirous of restoring their hair or im proving its be'auty, to this elegant "preparation We hear it every where highly spoken of, sand es pecially by all who have made use of it, as greatly efficacious in stimulating the growth of the hair,. and preventing and curing many- affections of the Ain. Its virtues are amply arld.s4eieatly prov 3cl.—N. Y. Sun. . . For sale in Pittsburgh at The .PEKIN TEA STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near. Wood—and at the Arita. Store of H. I'. Schwarta; Federal street, Allegheny City; rnaz4 LOCALIiATTERS. QokaTsu Svisiots.-g-Nbv. 2; 1647. Judges PATTON and 'CERA. • COM. vs. Adam Siple. Indictment, "Malicious Mischieft".. The charge was, cutting•and destroy ing vines in the hop yard of Mr..rogle,Pinetown ship. About 700 vines were cut The co:/r: was engaged the greater portion of yesterday with this case. Mr. Burke appeared for the Common- wealth; Mr. Mahon for defence. The court charged the Jury rather in favor of the defendant. The circumstances upon which the prosecution depended Were these: Mr. Fo,gle thotight he heard defendant's voice:in the yard some time during the night on which th mischief was done ;. defendant was at work in t e neighborhood during the day. and must have passed the hop yard in the evening; defendant harbored bad feelings towards Fogle ; and the foo: prints in theyard, which were veil distinct, corresponded exactly with the shoes worn by defendant. The defence attempted to prove an alibi; two sons of Siple were the principal wit• nesses. They testified that their father returned from work before 9 o'clock, and by other witness es it was shown that he did not leave his work on. till half an hour atter dark. The prosecuting wit ness was uncertain so to the time the offence Was committed, which was used to good purpose in the defence. There w ere other points which we do not recollect. Ot course Slabon and Burke made powerful ad dre.,ses to the jdry. Corn. vs. Mrs. Blair. Surety of the Peace, on oath of Mrs. Burns. Each party sentenced to pay their own costa OIEU sign Tmirsiarcri —Yesterday afternoon the case of Sarah 'Morrison, indicted for the mur der of her mother,irMdflin township, was brought up, and a jury empannelled. The testimony will be heard this morning. It is probable that but little time will be occupied in the case. The onfortunate girl was brought into Court and seated in the box ; near which her lather sat, who is in attendance. we understand, as a witness againi4 her. Her countenance ii.dicates insanity, but we cannot predict wAat will be the judgment DI the Court A NEW BOROUtill.— WC L/deI"CAM] that a pe. titiwl had bees presented to the Grand Jury, ask• ing for a charter for a small district somewhere on the north side of the Allegheny river, sod adjoin mg Allegheny ci:y. It is to be called n Duquesne: Llr btlieve the prospecttoe Borough in located on • the' Allegheny river, between Troy and the city, 'and that it is to take in Ilea's bland. We have not been in that neighborhood for yearn, and do not know bow many blacksmith shops, taverm, (C., may be flouri:.hing there, but we do not doubt the place is large enough to require An organ. 'ration, Jcsons —Judge Patton made a tery effective lee ure to Jurors, on Illonday. A nowber were absent ; and the Court proceeded to sinp . ose the fines prescribed by law upon them. Edell absent• ed was mulcted in $J This is severe, but very jut.t. The Court drd right, and all good citizens will sanction this 'ourse. The business of the romty is kept back to the great injury of the ixto pie on account of the careless:ass of those uho are summoned as Jurors. LOTTLIIT Tic Era.—We understand that there are in this city a number of men whose only vim. ble means of support is derived from their gains in the sate if l , ttery helcr's. Are they aware ct! the injury they are doing society in thus inittagtng the laws r :'Are tivey aware that they are liable to severe punishment on cow. iction for :he offence 7 We hint merely ; hoping that the . persons aho may take this matter To themselves may feel that it ii incumbent upon them to get into some other business. Tae Ravel armed here yesterday, on their way to Pittsburgh.. They perform a few nights tbi.re, a few at Louisville, arid then return to this city,—Cm. Com. cO-The Family hart arrived, and will appe ar on Monday evening, at the Theatre. NI IT MATon —The American has started the hail for Mr. Adams. He will nu doulg be the Whig cdndolve cr y Lieut. Scott, of the " 11. ugh nod Ready Guards," had a awurd ' , mooted to bin' yesterday afternoon. c 0". Yesterday was one of those days we read aboht. It was uarm—just chat Indian summer should be l'ost Office will, during the short day!, be kept open until half past seven in the evening. LICENSE LAW.—The opinion of the Court has not yet been deliverel It is known, almost, that the law will be declared unconstitutional, but there will be a dissenting opinion. Tut ➢lesaocnrs has been crowded day and night since the entry into the city The ladies go to see the animals in crowds. Atr.OxLEir had such a house last evening as must have been pleabing'in him. He will not soon forget his Pittsburgh friends. KirEass' OPKILL fitutire has been disbanded. Nirs. Phillips is at the Cincinnati Athemmum and Mrs. Sharpe and Miss Bruce are at the National Theatre. Kneass is teaching music. Is rr Possr nt.o—The Gazette says that by subscribing five dollars to the American Art - Union, a man will ie2eive a p:ciure worth rive hundred dol. tars and two engravings ! COL JI:NKINS.—This gentleman has subscribed fire dollars to the Washington Monument Associ- ration WE Lamas' from a flarrisburgh paper that a Shiftier club is about being organized in Pitts burgh. And what kind of a club is it to be. Tug I\a•rrvss talk of starting a daily paper in this city. We guess they won't. NATIONAL CostvErriolv.—The western Demo. cratic press generally, speaks in favor of holding the next National Anvention in Cincinnati.— Would not Pittsburgh suit as well. The delegates would here have every accommodation. Mrs.Lawts was better on Thursday last, and hopes Were entertained for her recovery. A Bor was kicked most unmercifully on the Hand street Bridge yesterdo, for insulting a lady. lie only got what he deserved Affornsu BAar, si.siosT.—A basket with WM( • thing in it was discovered at a door on sth street, yesterday morning. It looked very much like an infant, but it was not one, though it was a close im itation. The Jefferson Inquirer says Gen. Price will 'leave Fort Leavenworth about the sth of Novem• her, for Santa Fe. He ha's applied to Cot. IYhar• ton, of Fort Leavenworth, to have an escort rea. tly : by that time, tie will at go Washington:- 04;P. ha arrived at St. Louia. • •••• - -E 144.43 f Xiii . tcere Remaining in''2W , Post Offiee - Tittsburgh, Nov. - • . Ist, 1{347. . Persons calling for Letters, whose nameiare.on the List, witkplease say they are ad. • A insikorthE S Anderson P Adam's John Anderson Elizabeth Arlanis - Martha A nhawalt miss . Adams Delight nirs Anderson Mary C Ackens Elizabeth A nshutz Henry Ackeson John B Appleby John Agnew David J Arnold Joanna Adams Emmitt B Archer T F Adams Henry P Armstrong Mary E Aikman Henry P Armstrongesaron 11 'Aikman James B Arnold James N Adams Sarah Ann Arrest Thomas M Ackley Andrew George Arm rong M Anß i s t t k iong Eliza Adair George E Adams Amy Argus't . Benjamin M Ackison & Dagg Armstrong Allan J Allen E A tcliesun Lucinda Allan Ann Maria Atkinson James Capt Alexander Alfred Atkinson Robert 2 Anderson John Auld John Anderson Abraham Atwater Rhoda Anderson John Auld Catharine Andress Hannah J Awborn Benjamin B Baker James M Black Ross Backus Seth A Blair Mary Baud Thomas Black Martha Bailey John W Bohinger Geo A Bail Joseph .13iiwn Maria Ann Baird Win Capt Boyd James Banes Joseph Bostick John it 2 Ballinger G Borer Mary Baker Daniel Boden Benorna S payless William Boyce William . Baker B F Bolden James Baldwin Marcus 2 Bond Drusilla H Baker Thomas Boo , he James 2 Baldwin Henry ' Boyd Henrietta Ballard Frances miss Bolton James Baird Sam J Rev Boyd Henrietta Baker Wriiiam Brown Wilii4M 4 Bally Henry Brown Statics C Raneier William Brown Elizabeth Bailey Sam W Bee Brown Thomas" • Barclay Robert Brown Adam M Barr Eliza Brown Thomas 2 Baughman Martha Brown Edward Rates llezekdah Brown W Bates II Brown W& Co Bateman Walter Brown .5 II Bayard Mary E Bradshaw. William Barrie:t H mrs Bride Mary Bauman E B Brooks Martha C B3roes Samuel Bradbury Thomas Barton .lobn Brooks R G B irrot ()u+rn Brooks R Bell William !truly Hollip Bell William C Breydon Eben hell Thornaa Br enne, Gr,!rge BA! Dasoi Brashedr Bell Ellen Britton Jacnb M Becker Islah Bryant Eleanor Bennett George Brencidy George Pooirh F. M Fr 'wrung iNduarn Bennett 1)1141M Helen Jam jr Berth all rtalr i nrs -- Brit.:, John hegira Cdoi,tiori Pry nt Laura A B.:asland John I Brnd4ea Jorreph nlis' Br , gto. B Bergshr..‘ci Asloaty Brophy Bernard Darnel Bret,',l Francis S Reach Ilasrd E r Ge.rge Arnln la A Beny El.zabeth B.ralr. 03en Bean John Burge Beach Ortan•fa Butium Mary Braces Nlarcus SilCkma.:er Ellen Ge,rge k 1-y Jecl Berry Lon .a BdilJck Henry W Best Alex ata:ler Byrne B Best Rebecca A I. Beall B L 1 Iliyaht K• 1•1•11-1 Berger A: Son J Burgeas ac;',el B,thop lihnnah 2 Byrne Joseph BlaclievOutl Thomas Burns flernArd Illeatitcy William Burke Julia Ann' 11 teen Burnett & SVt , hers Bnekly Bnrn • S Imucl I2,a;‘ , ney Kohert Seall Burnett "Innothy lz,tt George Llurgo-,ne Joshua B:gh.ina John A B•ir•.s l'atuck Il'alceny E:•!stard Burger 1:11,1M 494j' Bunell I.,••oora Mack; liicha:d Ilurion John F Cameros; Jacob C Cooper Llizabeth miss Casey it M 4 ,011.11 Cuoper WI'UST Casad,Samod CoeL a ai E.lsvdrd Carry Margaret 2 Cocki3s Thom.lS W H C0 1 :113.8 tilg; et Carroll Jezem:sh CoVias S (7,411,1 A J jr Carson Samuel Cviri,;ian Cadwallader Thomas M Codier 1: 1) Carter Elias Co,lins llnry Carren John Collins Dar id Carpenter Mary Et fh Gilims Lord Calvet Sarah Coffin N B mrs 'atrick ( °Liner Wm Rev Conway John diary COW:id tor Des Cox S, _armour Henry Convery Lydia Jane Cannan Michael 2 Cook Daniel Cadwallader Capt Corcoran .M A P miss Cassidy Edward Cone ll Carannagh Joseph Cowles D S Carter Elias Cowan Robert Conan Rebecca Cotton Martha J Cannan Sarah Coal Small Campbell John T Conipton Ll•za Campbell R A & Co Coiling Charles Campbell John Cook William Campbell & Walters Coarsen It Chapman James Corry James Chapman Luke, ' Conners Rridget Chlvers George Conn N C Charles William Conner James Chambers John Coyle Joseph C Chapman Henry S Cook Mary A Churchill Sylvester Col Conner Martz Chase Edward Combs F Chadwick J H Core Wm J Cherry James Cozahs Phillip J . Christy MTherson 2 Coruyn Mary or E Church Cha'iles D Crawiord James Chambers Washington Craig Samuel Chuveoer Margaretta Croco Henry Chinchilla ' Pascal Cronin Pat Clock Lucinda S Crawford J Cleaver Conrad Craig A G Clark Joseph Rev- Crawford John Clark J F Crouse Joseph •2 \ Clark Lyman Crumph Julia Clark M Doet Curry James Clark Sylvester Cuthbertson Mary Clegg mrs Culbert Robert Clarke Rose Anne Curtis & Rogers Clark Eli Cuddy Richard Clouse Isaac H Curtis A ugustis S Cooper Elizabeth Curry Daniel Cooper mr Day Isabela David Jacob C Davidson mrs Davidson Elizabeth Davidson Mary Jane Daizell Robes I Daley Felix Daniel James M Davison mrs Darby Mary Davidson Elizabeth Davis Rachel Davis mr Davis Evan Davis Jane Davis Susannah Davis Mary P Davis Nightly Dean John Denning John Dempsey J W Desmond John Dennen John Dent John B Dean George Dean Capt Detwilley Alexander Divine• l'e;er Divine B Dickson Margaret Dougherty Jane Dougla6s jererniali.R ~.~::~_, "e ney Nancy Kinney Ann Eliza Kennedy Arthurs King BF • , beech James Knight George W Kenney James M Kildow Uriah Kearney Michael Knox J Keesey Henry King Elizabeth Kendrick W Kirkpatrick Moses Keiger Ann Kirk Alexander Kean Milburry Kimberly John R Keene J S Knight George W Keller Frederick ' Kussick Moses Kennedy Elizabeth Kunaph Henry Kauffman Robert Koebel William Kearns Rachel Kunkle Stephen Kenney James Kenney John Dougherty Charles 2 Dolan Catharfhe Douglass George Dougherty Jeremiah II Doatirell A T Doyle Catharine Dollaghan Edward Dodge Richard M Doran Andrew Dovlan John Douglass Jeremiah 4 Dougherty William Donnelly John Dougherty Martha Donnough Daniel Dobbins Eliza N Donovan Timothy Donlen John Dryden G L Drake Peter DrakciMattbias Dresser George W Dragon Boston Rev Dubois John Dunlap Henry Divine Thomas Dinning Jamei Duvall Juliett • Dunn James 2 Dunn William Duncan James C Dunlap Sarah Lambri William Lafferty Agnes Lees Andrew Lock David Leidy Leon:ard 2 Labouren Allice Linton Eli -, Latshaw Margaret Little F George Laurence Courtland Little Margret Lauhack Oweu 2 Little Thomas Lain Silas Lightcap John 0 Laguite L Doet Lindsey John 2 Laurence mr Lindsey Sarah Laughren Henry Linkhard-Susan Large John R Linn Jackson Lappe Martin Lindsey 'lames Lanham Notley Little Henry M Layton Anna J . Lilly Matilda Larirner John M ' Little John W Law head William Lilly Catharine Laugheny John Lyons Thomas Capt Lappe J C Lutz & Briekenback Land Charles G Lyle W W .atshaw James H Long Leander 2 Laughlin John. Lowne Louisa Lest Thaddeus M Lowry Leonard Leander Phebe Lovewall yeah ' Lewis James F Lustemburgher &sag Lee Harnett Lusk James Leuferty John Lenning M irt:p3 Downing John E Dam Alexander •P Dougherty John• Dnnn Thomas B Dunlap H L mrs ' E Eggers A Doe! ' Eyman Ann Edgar Moriah miss Evans E Elliott William • Ewan!' Robert B Elliott Jane • Evel au! :Patrick Elliott Eliza Anne; Ewing Isaac E:hilman Michael Evans G EllisJsines Evans Joseph • Elliott Samuel Eyster C Ewart Jacob Evans Evan R Earl Joseph C Ebbert W H Early Michael : Eckert Nicholas F Farron John Forrest IT D Faßitter Jonathan Fox Richard Ferguson Jane Foster Andrew Feattm Owen Foster A J Ferguson Abijah Forkum William Ferguson Nancy Forbes William Flint George Foster A Fitzimmons John Foster R S Fisher Benjamin II Foster Robert Fleming Hugh S Frew Price Finley Caroline Freese Isaac Fleming James Franklin Thomas Fitzgerald _John Friedel Joseph Findley Nancy Freudly F Fluke John Frisbee Charles Fisher Benjamin M ,_FreeseJohn Fleck Charles Freeman Alfred iiizhugh D H Frew. Neah Foster William & Co 2 Fruzell John S Foster W 11 Fry Elizabeth miss Fox Thomas Fulton Samuel loran Edward . Fulton.Juseph R G Gannon Mary Ann Gorman Henry Gasbuek Rebecca mrs Goodwin Adolphus W Gallagher John Tjr Goeddell Pbillip Gerhart A L & Co Golden Dennis Gallagher Mary Jane Griffiths Rachael Gallagher James Green Simon P 2 George Nicholas Gribben William Genevieve A P Gradz Nicholas Ganda Charles Gristvold F H Garry Matthew Greenwalt John Gaskhiil C T 3 Grant Sophia Gas key Samuel ' Grover Luther B Gamble James GransdoriF A J Garrey John Greenhart M Gearing Elizabeth Grant Elizabeth Gilliam Geo r Green Geo A Gifford Harriett Grose Rosannah (inland! James GrovenorSarah C Ichrist John Grove George Gi a William Graham Edward Glenn • liana Graham Peter Glass Mary H Gray Jones e f' Glass E R • Graham Robert Gleaver Richard II Graham , John G'eiin Sarah M Graham Arthur Glasgow Robert Gray David ; Goodman D S Galli Ord Allen Gorges Conlelia F Hamilton George Hart G W Hamilton James Hicks William Hamilton Samuel Hinkley Gco 0 _ Hall Albert M . Iligg 11l Michael Hall Maria ' Higgins Mery 2 Hamilton Wdliam Ilion James - Ilamp•on WII 2 Hinds Jane mrs Hammett Jane Hill Eliza, Hammond Hugh Hills Edwin, flansell John Hildebrand E P Hal e. an Bridget Iticky Juhn Ilarriron John H Hickork U C' Hanna William jr Hill 3 h .mas Hain Hub! a d ' Hicks JulniT Hadley Urban Hicksillenry S Haines James B llobenbaughJoannrib mis Haney Henry Ilnag James Hart Salmon N Hobbs Barnes& Co • II ivies Jonathan 1101rdes John T Harry Lavish mrs Holtzman George Haney J acob Holmes Ruben Hard 'lliomas Holway Henry L Hazleton Daniel B Howard Jane liaberorker Jacob 'lore Dominick 2 Hatch C W Hose: John H If cell Mary D Hay Owen lays Ahratiam Homer J M Hayes L' S How 1., Isaiah S Hayden James B Hyde Edward Herningray Robert Hudson Samuel A Herron Itsbert Hull Silas Hegen Hugh Hunter Robert M Henderson M J Ilinlsnn Samuel A Herring Hannah A Hurd William Henry Thomas 2 Humbert Gelarae Heath George I let bcrt John Rev Hewlett John Q IluAes Em li , Ilenessy Thomas Hughes John M Hennanghan Francis Hughes James L Herron John F Hughes Thomas P Rev Helle Frederick . Hone William 2 Henderson Lon:za Ils Malan James Henry Eiz beth Jane Hurst Cuth trine I Irwin William 2 Irvin James B Irwin 7 II Doct Irwin . Rachel Anne Iris in John II Irvin Charles Irvin James A Iris in Brown Inman II Ingram Alfred Irwin henry Ingram Hannah Irwin Robert Irwin James Irwin Clarissa Janeis ay J Johnson George Jameson Lewis Johnson •A nd re vc F Jameson Neill Johnson William James Maithen Johnson M Jack Samuel Johnson Elias Jackson Jonathan Johnson Margaret Jacquay Seth J Johnson Robert James William V s a _tones Ephraim Jack Luticia ones James I' Jackway James S Jones Evan Jeffreys J I' Jones John H Junkers William Jones William Jessey Elias Jones Collins Macky Johnson Levi J Jones Eliza Johnson_Susan 2 Jones Capt Keen Reuben Kerner E C ~ Kinney James W Kean Eliza Kastine Jacob K . enlrick W Kester Adam F Kelly Jaares Kidder Ja7.ob Kerr William Bon Kerney W B Kelly Gabtiel Kearn Catharine Kelly BerktF Kane Mary Kelly Jerry Kenery Thomas Kerr Samuel W Raton Jonathan 2 Keelly James Kernaghan rnrs Kerr Sarah Kane Patrick Kirk A B Lee mr '( F Le:Wis;;TOhn',. • • Lowry N C Leonard Allan; 2 Long Manilla miss Lard'A_ E Leyde William Long, , Robert Leiner William Logan A G Leitch Robert Lyles yr mr-1 Lecky William Long Amanda M Marsh A G Miller Jeremiah Maxwell William Miller Sarah A Mash John Miller Jerry May Agnes R Mitchell John J Mann. Rosannah . Miller Mary Louisa 2 Mason Hamron Mitchell J • Maharg George Molar T Maddex Thomas Morgan Maria Maney Patrick Moscow Robert Marlatt James . Moffiih Fliza 2 Mahon Marten Morton . James Mansfield Sampson B Along air Maatus M James Moorhead maj J Marquis Patrick Morris Geo W Matthew Jaeoti Morgan Sarah A MattheWs John Morris Geo W Main W H w 2 Morrey Thomas T Mason Caroling L Morris Thomas Masland R S Monden John Matthews Eliza Montgomery William Madden Mary Ann Morgan J W Marlatt W W Morgan Lavinia 41 Mackarel William Morrill Wallace Mallon Jotm Motzgar At t uny Matthews Levi l Itiolsrnan John Nlarls S B 31onogen Lavinia . Macklend Thomas Mosely A M Marsh JB & R . Morange James IC. Mackey James Morris James Magarol James Moore William Magnus Frederick Moore Johnston 3 Marten M Moore Gdorge 2 .:' Marshall L 2 Moore Henry Martin J Grant Morrison . .E R Martin John N Moririon John W Mellon 'norms D Morrison S R Merriman Charlotte Morrisog Mary: Merritt Edward Morrow E S miss Mercer William Morrison Mary Meales John Myre Henry Mellon Sam W Munn John Meeker W B Mudge Gardner Meetkirk Joseph H Myeia Joseph • Milligan John IVlullord Clrarles Mullard William A Mundy H M. Miller Miller Ruth Murphy Henry Miller Abraham G •. Murray Jeremiah Mitchell Deamood Murphy James Miller Lewis MA tee Bernard M . Fee Mary WA. William 2 Il'Fadden Thomas M'Auley Patrick , .1%1 Gowan James John C .M'Fall Andrew APClelland William 111" Gill Robert . SlClurs , James - .l%PGati-an Jane MCab;James WFraden John M'Cleany S v M . Gall Harriet Ann M'Ctu e %V W 'MGuire Thomas MClintock . .I%PGrath Bernard M Cann Charles M'Geehan Mary M Clure Margaret M Ginn. Hugh M'Cartney James M'Farrand Arefi'd ',Mahe Mary Ann 3PFadden James . M'Closkey M ArGown Peter MClure James J M - Farland Mary. M'Carthy Anna ArGill John • M'Coy Thonias,. Milwain 'Robert M . Connell F A M'ilwaine Isaac W MCormick John nintyie Michael:. M'Coy Henry Milee Robert 3 M'Cully Sarah M'Knight James, M . Conne4 James . M'Ree James Al• Cue Margaret Jane M - Kenna Patrick M'Coy Eliza M Kee Margaret 2 M'Culley Jarred WKee'S E. Milonald A M . Kibbin W C - M'Donnell Ann nciain James Nl'Ella-rron M'Louney James M'Enrue John M'Claren John M'Donald :kl Mlaine Rachel M . Donotigh Wm .M'Clure A J M . Dunald Christopher i'l'Laughlin Bridget 1 Donald mr M'Louney Wm }['Donnell Margaret Mitibiunry MattheW Al'Ellroy Jarrres l‘i"Minn W . T M'Clannigle Elizabeth: •ArNeel Christopher: M 'Fee Andrew •IVI:Nee.I John M'Clarvey Wm - M'Whinney Marg't WGourigle George . 31'Nutry Alex'r M . Govern John E I‘l'Sherry Stephen M'Graw John M . Nair James C M Farm miss Neviens J H Rev Norton A C New:bar) Mary Noble David S Nedlons Martha H Nolte Rudolph Neells mr Nicholson R Nestor James Node Henry Newel J H Norton Jacob Neilson Robert S Norton Miles Newell Ann £ Neolls John Nebhut E • Nicolas John - Norton I Capt Nicholson John • Nutting Samuel F Nottingham Elizabeth • 0 Otis W A Osbun A G Doct O'Brien Thomas 0 Friel James Oven Morris • Oliver mr 0 Neal Abner 0 Keefe Jarne3 0 Neal John Oyler .George 0 Neill James A Or rlepp Francis Owens Owen Patton-Isabella , Petty John 1 Patton W A. Pease Enos Page S Pitts L M miss Paul Rebecca , Philan James F Patchett tintry .11 Phillip Joseph Parks Joseph ' Phillips Charles Patterson James Capt Pierce Caselton Patterson Eleanor Pittingelt W A A Patterson C D Plantin Francis . Parker Mary II Pillbany Charles Patterson Robert Phillips Mary Patterson Thomas M Powers Benjamin Parker Levi 2 . Pry Elizabeth D Patterson James L 2 _Price Joseph . Patterson George A'.Prosser William Hoots Paris S 2 Pool 3V, :W Perry W H Potter Louisa J .. Peters Charles Price David . Petty James . Posyel Frederick - Peters Ruth Poe Capt - : : - - Perry Jane Pruntz Patrick Penn Anson Power James M - Peet Sarah C Price Alexander Peden Sarah PorterJaines II Penny J S Doct. , Quart James -1 , Quin Laurence Quigley W B - 2 ;.Quart Thomas, • • 411-.. - =-••'• '---• - - Ralph Mary A • . Rice James Reahrer Jacob ' Richardson- John' : ' - Reany David Richard VVilliain ' ..- Redstreak Amos S Riddle Jobe Remley Mitchel , Richard. Frederick Reiner Solomon Roarke Margaret .. - - Renter mrs - Rourke Patrick -- • Riegel Abraham ; Rockyletlow. Margaret Reed miller Laurence Rowe James Rev Rhodes Bazil ' ' Rosmercon mrs , Rees Enoch ' Ross Francis James Reese Isaac Roulei Alex Reed James J 2 Roberts Eleanor Reed Joseph Doct Rowe John Reed Nancy , Roberts N Capt Reynolds Samuel Roberts Cla-.. r ie s Reynolds Lucinda M , Rook T'n ornas C Reed C -Al Rev R.`,Minson Isrcel W 2 Reed Joseph------ . ' Robinson Alex 2 Reed Charles , W N, Robinson.. Eliza Reynolds mr : RohinscaiSarah - Ribly t„ppary ,' • Ryland Thomas. ; , • knee Robert • Ruck George R ishel David `Rupp George U . Richards Ann F. M ' ' Russell - Caleb Richards George '.Rupp Susan T Rittenhouse L W Ryan William i . S I 1 Sanders Samuel W Singer Catharine ili ' Sarratt Wm li - Sleith John T Sander Charles Sill J-F - , • ”: sands Rachel , Skiniiel Morrow R • • sample S Charles Simpson -Margaret Sager John . , Smitla& Gocidrich sawtell L,L - ,.. ' - Smith•Joseph-Capt *: Sava Richar d; - Smith•KW - - Sargent 3 . .• • • Smith John . • Sample II W • • . .2 *Srnith , Wills -N .. - :., Stuiford• brawl' ' '' • - Sriaith - J'M- • : • ' • Seals Stephen • Srnith. J*G • - :•• , Scott Lewis A .• smith 'deing - : 2 2,TrA KIM Seta - Smith John Smith Haden Siotr " Lucetta - Scott 'Miry L -- Smith Reale Jane - Scott.Jahn W t Smith miss Scott {k.Cci Shaw Alex'r - Scott Julia : 7 Spence Charles H Schatz JaCob Sneathur Maitha A Scott'..rNl•• • Snider Leonard Schuelcher - Tricoll ' Spillman Mary ; Scott Aleir - Snyder John L Scovill Geo W • Steel James & Co Seely_EFiza Stetson ':G Shannon Wat, 3 - ..Stanly W W, Stud lenberger Darii 3 Steele :Moines:o Shaffir Wm "" Steele Wm -- Shannon Peter "`-'Stanton Sheets-Wm Stewart•A• J Sherrod J r Steward mrs Short David Stewart .Thomas ' ' Shoemaker Peter ~, Stewart J M'Kee Sheeley Wm StewarfA Shorter Jamei , Stelley.Lyditt A- Sheppard Rebecca Stone Henry M Sherwood John - Strut A R Sheets Anthony - Strange. Elizabeth or Shore George . - ; ' Rebecca Singer. Wm mrs Stone-John. ..:,.;,: Sloppy M N • .Noahl Slavin Felix Sterting,john , -.'. Siers Frederick Sterling Rev Smitbers John R - Stone Sktinnard mr 1- - Story James M Skeer John D Snyder Edwarde , ., - Singleton Mary , ' Syres Frederick: Sias Nathl' • 'Sutton Joseph' - Sickels Elias 'Swearjngeri'Ruth'''' Small Abraham. Slocum Benjamin ' Sweeney Cathas~nr `' &Ivey RobertSioveeney:Ed,:vard Sill Rhoda . 2,,, ' , • • Taylor James P j: 2! Tilden John . :',. ir2l:o Taylor Sophia ' • Tiernan Ann Taylor John C ' -Tierney ;;Patrick -. , Taylor Margaret ' Turner N B Taylor Thomas ` TiirestalfEleinor Thornhill Miry' ' ' -* 'Torah John - - Thompson W A - -:,Todil Catherine% Thompson B 1) ' ' -,' 'TialplriSlsreloli H Rev Thompson John P 1 :Toorman Joel Teed James :-• -.;- .. Tacker - George - Thomas. Michael . -- 1 , `Trout:M C. , ~.2, ~, .. Thompson Sarah , -Troy . David -. 4 .-.....„. Terley Catharine Torrence A . „:- `,,,..•- Tommes Peter ~ ; Turton Eliza A 'Tilley Jonathan • - .Todd J '. .., .r- - :' ---- ; a II I Walker Hannah Ann White 'C misi-, y- - Walker G - - WhitOeld John Wallace John 'Whitney George j_ Walker J - A -, - Williams Owen ;-... Walker Aron Wil.7ams Sarah • . - 1 ' ' ' '- ' - ' ' Wallace John ' - Williams Robert Watts F ' Williams Dr •- - Warner Isaac -•- Williams Phew. Warder E Doet 2 'Williams , 'John't , ' • WarterJohn Wilson John'sen•; t IWagner Jac yrbi ___,,..,_, Willson lain Y James Jaek -- -'"';"'. , I.:).11rillsoli Mary , - WarrierJiabri -- ' -I '-'' , '"A , 'illionJonathan' !Weiner Snit John .. Willson "Rebecca H . : Warnock Agnes " -Willson It &Co .. Walsh Thomas - W.llson Jane. - 2 Walsh CW' -- ' W.llsor. , ..John , Wakefield S Rev Whitcraft Samuel? Ward William - IVilt DC. ' Walters Charles W Williamson George Wattson Andrew: -' ' 'Whichell Daniel - 2 Wall John :Wick Dail L' _ Waugaman sea Wilt John S . • '% addington Edward .Wilkins Thos H? Watt Thomas Wilkinson John Wallmer Augustus ' - Wilkins Jotin Ward J T Doct Witter. Amos_; Wagstaff W H Wilkinson WilliaM - - Wade Levi 4 '. Wilkins James Weaver Samuel.6.Wickham Charles S. West JD ' " Williams James A: '-:, WishartMarg,aret L Woodired V L . ' ''' :* Weaver Jeremiah - --Wood DF . Wearts Rose Anne' ' . Workman W r t.' , ... Webster Alexander- Wood Sarah Wherny W.j ,' Worman`Charleii ' White Bessey • ' Woodger nit ,' ' . , . White M miss .. ' Wolf Jacob., , _ Whitehill Williain Work %V R Mrs :-.'• , White H D WorknianW'll. le-.: Whitfield E 2 Wr;ght J . • White John Wright John H.- White E C + Wray Jarnei „ -' ...-: White Robert P ' I VrightOeorkeS.";:. .. . . y Young Robert B . , .noun, , , Joseph : . t _ Yale Sanford . . Young I*A - is - .:-? Young William Yatesi Janes • :,..,; - Young William:lL -. Youni-M.arhis • ' Yaw Samuel H r Young Jane A • '-.- INItIALS. , : - : 4.- JR , . D.iy Spring. Division Soni of Tetnffiance Lyen rgus do: do - . •-•; do. Duquekie do -do •-• • - 46 Editors of the Confederacy. Capr-of Steam Seat Caroline Capt of Stearn Biat - Washington • Owners of Stedrn' Boat Sunbeam - ' Seey of Ctirdiiisiniri' SOrfeti: - ." nov2 =- 'C. 11:1:1:113B17; P.M. Allogiterty, ontstr,..•sai. - t? IN -the matter: nfrthe'acconit of A ritY,.7" Phillip She,ilar k Suardiari the - Minor holm of Al3raham LYtle, - .lsio. 42; June. . V , Tertn,lS47l. ,•• 4 16:4 1 5. a , And now;,' to wit, October 30thi . 1847, -1 741 on motion of George P. Hamilton, at torney for Wm—Gaston, present Guardian or.lohit and „Morgan tILYde,, the ',Court appoirit..4. *ate, D. Ritchie, and H.S. Magian-, Anditor a ,to audit said account, and distribute the belance..: ' By the Court:. • JOHN YOUNG,Ir.,CPk. . • . • - The auditorsabove 'named' will atteilLto the du ties of their appointment; at the - ollieti - ElfGe - aige P. Hatailion, Es:q., on sth= stiect; itiih' 'city. or:Pitts- - bath, on Tuesday the 30th day orNoYenibe.o3l7, at 3 cPeloc!t, P.M, . -DAVID RITCHIE; A. SURRP.;:. DIAGRAW4-7, ;101.3 3artlOn ilifOiiriil4!oll 'l%', nt c o,* rIF AfARY ANN LAKE, wife.of Thattias:Liike, Ur.Tufner, who resided in or near.this city, about twenty !cars ago. ,-Any pernen Nyko,.hig , knowledget or her, will confer a favor upon a distiensia biother, b 3 leaving infortnatiOn with him`at the .bdarding house of Airs.' Daeiscrn,'SeCedud strcety,between Wood and'Smithfield. tl3t&w ALL . PRACTIC4L T4IiCriERS,. and Ltirectota ofSchools,in the Odes of Pittsbur . gli.llllii gheny,'and vicinities, are respectfully invited to at tend a meeting, to be held. at 6} o , clock;.iii the Chapel of the' geiversityom Thursday evening, tho 4th inet.i for .the:purpOse. of recelving , theVepert of a committee, appointed '.at a previona . meeting, or ganiSitig-a teachemassociation, &c. rter.3-411t* . 11) ERSONS using ., r „ ALP/I6 Vacirremar, P]LLS,,invar ably make tbeM mod % icine, i lfkese:pills contain.no merctuy er ..l hay fy. the and restore lost bealt d it'T Two kinds contOned.iii, 'one box7 7 .tbo No. l a which in a «Punfying ty ir g at t ae ;. t.agtl o e N 0. 24 which acts as a "!::entle,Laxatiyei,and Steng,then. cr." trice is only 25 cts.o box,. -accompanying each box, for the use offamilies, be.fonad "A 2,epciatei TrentisA ap eachdistirdek a wlpF pax] ticiiiarduections'fo the - io each • Sold by S. L., .ClYt/illlEFtr a nova - sct Stoitbfin Id, near 3d et. TAlsuakets....Just•Racel*edi DIRECT FROMTHE MANUFACTURERS ! eI s ENTIAN Elue Blankets; Whitney'% and 14 gnarlier do.; ltochedale =best - Family do; 'Elland & Ossett, bast. Family; Country made, -. 6 c do ; Common plaid and white do Negro and lioran c , ;The above are decidedly the best. lot sf Blanket*. 'That have been brough t s to Pittsburgh.' Call' and sea them, at. " : ItOUIN'SONIE, nov3 .--Filth at., one door_ below Wood rtR. JOHN NI , CRiCICE.Ii. late `of the'Flith **rd. jj has remered tolhe - hottee% on Pen% 'greet, 4th Ward; lately:occupied: by:Wm itlorphy,ither find door below the office of:Dr:Speer; and erfeW4oore below the comitotPent anti „Eland streets. His, arnitigetuunte iiio'sucli :Us to render it neces sary to have his sesennos settled - tip; 'anrlifOt this purpose be has put them- into the hands of ti :.Thosewho 'prefer - settling with-the Doctor-Aim% aelf, will please call on him in the coolie of a- few days, it Ms resident. ,7 Ibir. SmyrsoG For sale'by ' nin3 ; WIL4I4IIIS--110 Woolf!t: ,': EOM ALBiON pAititY. =NA SEM ES
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