~-•-", • • . , " - " • - _ _ PZI HEE s~ t ~ 4 alit MUD Stiorithig,ppot ;► mors, LDrros AimriiitoPLlrroß• . . WEDNESDAY_ MORNINg, NOV WADED. :47;1E47 - - - a:3- E. W. CAmt, 17itited 'Statei Newspaper Agency, Sanßuildings. N. E. corner of Thigd and - thiac, - an(1440 N. Fourth street—is our ogy au 7thorisett agent.* • -4t tcr The comp:limiest/oos intended forthuplay's popes; b ase. been,encvded out. Tlity will appear General Scott's Offiejtil Thelong looked for officialdespat,chis train the cotntaender in chief 'Mexico, hare been at ierigthriceived at the seat oi.gavernmeat;ami ate •published fn the Union'of the 13th instant. The {f4 , beyond our its,}oceupyingosearly .three pages of that .. paper. heretofore statements of most = material facts; and therefore need 'Only, say, that the ibytpatehes from Gen. Scott, as well -as those from the several heads of divisions, &c., are of a eliiraefer tb 'endear oar brave officers to all their 'countrymen; and to excite - the highest_ emotions of regard andsympathj for' t h e b rav e „ , hive been the instrmicrents cif accomrnplishing so mach; calculated to . eicite admiration throughout the for their valor and daring. -- , A - part of thii troops from Pennsylvani a 'were not in Ate - great engagements, which immediately edidth ;Oct e occu pati onof the capital; but we find honorable mention is made of the 2cl Regiment in Gen: Scoters despatchbi August 28th; which puts to, rest the slander circolited respecting its, officers, and published here soon after the arrival of the news of the : ifOrions victories at Contreras and Chum ' busco. Gen. Scott saye:. regret baling been obliged; on the 20th, to leave bfaj Gin., Quitman, an able commander, with a part 'of his'division, (the fine . Zi Pennsylvania vol- unteeit, end the veteran . detachment' of 11. S. Ma- rines,) at ouiimportant depot, San Augustin. It was there that I had placed our sick and wound ed, the seige, xupply and baggage trains. If these lid been lost, the army would Dave been driven , almost to despair; and, considering the enemy's •irelY'great excess of numbers, iind the many ap• prodaiie to the depot, it might well have become, emphatically, the pat of honor." , Particular reference is also made to the conduct bf the iireNe and unfortunate Lieut. m olts, those death we have announced. The Railroad Heeling on, Tuesday. Nearly every person with whom we have con versq appenri pleased with the result of the Rail road ineetinkon Tuesday. We believe the greit tnassiof our Citizens have all along been anxious to , forma Connection with the vest, but were desk- Ons of settling the difficulties with Baltimore, be "tore investing capital in a new enterprise. And now that:the pittnership with Baltimore is finally dissolved, we:have no doubt but that every basi nem• .. • • ; aim and capitalist in the city will go to work in earnest in pushing forward the great Wes tern Railroad, which when complete4wiU bring io oar doom the business and travel of the rich, the flenitishing,thernighty west. We have it now in our power to counteract all the movements of tie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, and we Will hetioubly blinded to our true interests if tmiefuee to embrace the opportunity offered to I .:4lcfsm_____The-Converfttor. to assemble at :Massillon on the second Monday of December next, should be fully represented ; and it is to be hoped that such a feeling will prevail in that as sembly as will insure the speedy prosecution and completion of this gigantic undertaking. Q;} By a telegraphic despatch received on Sat urday lact, we learned that a vote had been given by, the Pennsylvania volunteers, at Perote ; but from tbeyerylimited poll we concltuted. there Mtilitheivante.rnistake about the matter. As the despltritseems nowto have confirmation, we give the vote reported, _which was-- For Shunk, Mortorl, A typographical mistake occurred in the des patch -of the_ 13th at 7h. P. M.—Newport should hive' been inserted instead of New York, as the port into, which the French steamship put for coal. • - The COMMOII Couneils at their sessions on Monday evepifig, in accordance with the late act of Assembly, requiring the representation . in the CommotiCouncils"to be fixed for each ward in a ;atio - Coriesponding with the number of taxable 7istiabitatiii; wade the following apportionment: let.ward— . ..3 sth ward 7 41 • 3 6th a• 3 6 7th Y 2 3 Bth • 2 9th 1 iseen by the above, which we copy 1.4. • 4th- 1, V.{.~ " "from the Gazette of yesterday, that the efforts of (ewinclividuals to rule, and control the city thro' itsMouncils, hive •not succeeded in the_manner that fkaa.autieipated. - The law has been permit- Md- tooci into effect, according to its true legal • , meaning; Tide must be gratifying to every good citizen who .does not wish to see men, ," clothed in a little brief authorityP do yiolence to the feilings and the rights of those who may happen to differ • with them in politics. We flatter ourselves, that our_timely admonition! to Me majoriiiiii Coon men not altogether unheeded. t coun A ts have been received at New Yorl from; Vrizil, to the 20th -of September. It is 811.41 ttiat. the most friendly relations exist be. tween our new Minister (Mr. Ton,) and the ernment At O fancy ball on the - IBth Sept , whrch the Empresx attended, the _ former danced with Mrs. Tod, and Mr. Tod with the Em -I='Press,:iiceivink fromall. the most marked etten iion.—The-Ignitred States_ehip Ohio, was still. at ciaw4 4 -ltini- the arrival of the Independence, iscal vkaPIL TCH ES' ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, =runny ron.Tus . /tOn/f/X 0 POBT NEW - YORK MARKET. - • ' Noveinherl6, 4P. M. FLOUR-_=Genesee .sold _ at it6.12(38,18; and Vestain at $45,/,2; on the decline.....WHEAT— nNo-",_diai,ga..::.COßN:-:-.M4e:l:_aelltng at , 73c . Prime- , Yellow - 75; Arid; receipts 5ma11.... MESS PORK—Western =is selling at '015; -'Prime $10,25. :.:MESS BEEF'-=Sales $9010,37, du11.... GROCERIES-A sliet • 4 ~.; ~.~: ~: ~.~'Y.1 pkII4I)EI.PPITA. MARKET._ • - , November, 15 SP. M. and GRAIN—NO Change,.'„,GßO • CERIES- - ..H.olders bighsleales .CORN MEAL;—Sales n at 0,12; a decline— —CLOyER alel'at 0,1204,50. BALTIMORE MARKET. SS.V City Mills same. :..WHEAT,—;•PrItue White:sl,2s3 1.30; - Prime'Red at $1:06iitr,,25t , .... CORN-3ales • ' ut 552 , 07 for Prime White... . BEEF CATTLE Wei at'E2,37 on hoof :KILLED ROG'S= ..4 7Sales - M14636,12...%Pr0vi5i0ns anti rotefies itliuus abintge. EMI 66 For Longstreth,' 66 20 ". Patton, 'l9 1 - . • ...141ter:Ittrittaptit. N. Onthne. letieirtrom Capt. Gtrramis, 1 / 2 f - tbhhcity, wit[ be ordinary interell byevety ,littsburgher.l:The.date of the letter is sa info nanny citheis received here from the Mexican Capital; hot :tlie4brilling incidents nat. : rated by the writetill - .!ie - eagerly perused*,lt make the heart Of e v ery true Pennsylvanian leap with joy, to know that the name and honor of our glorious old Commonwealth have been nobly sustained by her gallant and patriotic sons in Mexico. It is proper for us to , state, that this letter is published without arty authority him the Captain hiniself, or, probably, any idea . on bis'pnit . that it would be publishetl.- . CrTroi MEXICO, Oct. 0,1847. Pear Brother:—l herewith enclose a list of my company, showing' the sick, wounded and killed, knowing that you called on by the friends of many of -my men, to know their whereabouts &c. &c. I have wade up this report for the bene fit and information of all who are interested. in my previous letters I • mentioned only the nave ofThe commissioned officersverho had fallen, Lieut. Col. Graham, Lieut. Johnson, etc. My men all behaved in very gallant style thrOugh I:te actions of the 18th and 20th August, and on t e Bth Sept.; alto in several skirmishes of the Lancers on the 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th Sept. And I am very proud of them. The action-on the Stb Sept. at Molina del Rey, was the hardest-and-most severely contested battle that hart been fought in this country. Sergt. Lenox Rea distinguished himself very much by his acts of heroism—he had five as brave spirits as 'his owir with him. Corporal Wm, M. Smith, John M. Crammer, Thomas Neil, and privates Asbury Harvey, and Alex. Cook. When he penetrated the fort, and followed the enemy right up to one 'of their batteries, situated , immediately under the guns of Chapultepec, and in the very midst of the Mexican Army, took prisoners, three officers and fifty three men, bringing them back along the very front of the' Mexican line, deceiving them by his boldness, into the belief, that the situation of affairs was "vise versa." He reported himself and prisone — ra safely to a Lieutenant of the sth Infantry; and In a few moments afterwards, had his leg completely torn to atoms by a ahelL He now do:nig well ; and will, in all probability, be t sent home by the first train. The other men who were wounded, are all doing well. Our people at home are very apt to judge vie ories by the number of lives lost. In that -case, I am sore they will think the battle of "biotin del Rey" was a fiery great victory; for we bad 7SOi men and officers, Liked and wounded, in the ac- tion. The number of the enemy's killed and wounded is not known, but 1 have heard their killed estimated (generally) frum 1500 to 20v3, and we took 1300 prisoners. . Now observe: We had but 270 men in the fight; the enemy had (by their own report) 2090 and over'. Welted, killed 'and wounded, 18Q, men and officers. They lost, killed and prisoners, (saying nothing of wounded) 2100 men and offi. cers. Being about 200 more than we had in ac tion, and about 900 more than we had to finish the fight with. If this was not a tconderful, as well as bloody battle, then I know not what a fight is. Their breast works are all very superior. The fort of Molina del Rey," is an old foupdry and garrison ; the walls of which, are about three feet in thickness and about 14 feet in height, toy ering a front of about a / of a mile, and the whole cevered in the rear by the Castle of Cha• pultepec, which la- in musket range and on a mound or knoll nbout4 or 500 feet high. But .ve were bound- to' - take . Molina del Rey," and we did taken, although it was to us a Very dear victory. Some of our old Regiments were driven back, but they soon rallied, end seeing the 11th going in through, they would not be outdone by a new regiment, and they advanced and carried their parr of the fort. I have some remarkable good markamen in my company; and they can pick off a' •Mexican as coolly .as - ii hunter can -e squirrel. l.h ace a Ger man named Cook, (he lived in Croganiville, near to old Shaves) he can shoot at a " Mexicano," and laugh and talk at the same time, with a3much pleasure as though he were merely at a "shooting match." Another, Daniel Knox, did particularly fatal:execution upon the enemy: he ii. at once, one of the coolest and most ferocious Chaps 1 ever knew.. • • • • • If you see old Tommy Neal, just ray to him, his boy is well and as good a soldier as ever faced en enemy. I know the old man will be glad to hear this.— Say the same to old Mr. Smith, for " Bill Smith " is a gallant and brave man .1 know bow it wil please John Aiken.to hear of Lennox Rea and Bill Smith. So just tell John, that these two came'. op to all I expected, and fought like tigers. You could scarcely believe, that the fight was not yet over, when the thieving Mexicans, who are all the time in our wake, as, peaceful persons, came on the field, whilst the balls were flying like hail stones, and began to plunder our dead and wounded. I . saw this myself; and stopped and loaded a musket for a wounded soldier, whose leg was broke ; and I had not left him two minutes, until be fired and killed a • Mexican, who was ap; proaching_to rob him. Our men have been very humane to wounded. Mexicans; but the Mexicans have on all occasions murdered our wounded.— But the day we took Chapultepec, (Sept. 13th.) we took no prisoners, nor left any wounded on the field—the soldiers were more like demons than men. It is generally believed; that. from Tour to five thousand of the Mexicans were killed on that day, and the 19th. • The while Mexican army was most completely routed. Santa Anna took refuge in a village about six miles from here, cal• led Gaudaloupe, gnd the second day after we enter ed-this city,:ife' sent out a small body to attack him, but he " van : loused " toward Puebla, with about 3000 men and 2 pieces of artillery; these 2 piece's are allhe has left out of about 80 pieces. From all we can learn, he is now somewhere in the neighhorhood of Puebla, and has joined or been joined by Gen. Rea, who came over from San Luis Potosi.. They had taken Puebla, but Cot. Child's drove them out,•by throwing a feW shells amongst them ; and we are expecting every day to hear that Gen. Patterson has come up to Pueblti, and of course he will give them thunder:- Ale new Congress is now trying to assemble at -a, city- called Toluca, about 40 miles from hero; and the scattered troops -are assembling in the city of.Quaretero; but from ail accounts the people are not satisfied with the officers who allowed themselves to be so badly de rented under such favorable circumstances, and protaim loudly agaihst tbein—calling on the sol. diers not tO.pl ace themsetvee under their command, but either to form themselves under new leaders, as guerillas, or set themselves• to work to affect en honorable peace. Sudging from all these and various rumors, it is, the general opinion that this army will be on its .gwindirig way," Within the nett sixty dais, either for the United States, the Rio Grande, or California. The opinion pre. veils, that a peace cannot be made; and in that case the army will be marched on to the disputed boundarY,'anci . also (a portion) take possession of the Californias and New Mexico. „ I do not think that our army could muster-8000 men at:this time ; -and as we had only between 11 and. 12,000 -when we started from Puebla; I think Gen. Scott has done wonders. We met an army of 42,000 men, who were in every respect as well if inot_hetter. equipped than our own, who had the best of fortificatiensand - enttinchMents tofightin, and yet we whipped themin_ every . instance most shamefully: You cannot paselbly , tmagine what excellent forts and lireastsittirke'they have here; and could you'do so,you:w4uld lay, at once that our battles, have , been:truly, it.ondarful. In two of Iheie battle's," (Chutibiiico ,del . ,ReyJ nothing but the,:stubberticletermination of oltr dr. ficers and men, to conquer or die ' could: -have sue. ceeded ; for they' were both real butl'beais, .and fights of that,sort - at which science of nci used a real ..!‘ knock down and drag nut." The battles of_Coiltreror4hd..,Claap e t,tltepec, and the fights into die city; were really awes/tine, .aud cannot be ex. celled in the annals o 4 ar. But even in - ,the storming of. Chapultepec, the enthusiasm of the men gol the - !itart Of science. ;z After iiyttit4iViorne „the /inky, kefectechte' iterup .the,Castfe', thily-iiishedlpell:mill into the fort, :over breast, warks and dttches, - :and'atraiglit into .the Castle; and dur fiag•bad,been wavin g o• tram the fop for full ten _rniatites , before the storming party, got in. The men had all'fnught their way to their positions 'under the walls, and there awited the storming Party i" but they were too slow, and the Colonels of Regimento.had no more power to , stay the rush of men, than yon who was a few thousand miles off: They - gave one grand'Yenkee shout, and the Colonels had nothing to do but follow for dear life. Up to this time, however, a-grev deal of military science had teen displayeOyfGen. Pillow—for to him was entrusted the tW4dg of Chapultepee. ROLL OF k Capt, P. N,: Guthrie's -Company. ABSENT LIST. PRESENT. At City of Mexico. At Pit:allure+. Milo Ames, Andrew Lyon, David Ayres, Lewis H. Moore, Alexander Cook, John M. Cranmee r At kap Orleans. Charles Citron, Wm.*Allister, Wm. R. Call, a Samuel Oise, John Cease, b Samuel Coleman, Vera'Crur.. Andrew. Davidson, George Petriken, John Duff, - Charles Frank. Wm. Dorman, c Henry Boyle, Frederick Eckhart, Robert Given, Al Santo Fe, Mexico. Samuel Gaysenger, • Fiskus Brown, Nicholas Guental, Thomas Layton, John C. Hardy, d Geared Hergensoeder, At Perot; Asbury Harvey, e Wm. J. Anderson, Joshua Hudson, Samuel McCartney, Philip Hickman, Samuel Sweet, Thomas Jordon, Jacob Johnson, At Puebla. James M.Kelly, James Alexander, Thomas Kelly, Michael A. Cease, George Keplinger, J: J. Carskaddon, Isaac Lockhart, Henry Davidson, Jacob Lyon. - Petri& Hunter, ' John Little, f John Hannah, Th omas M orr i son , John Kobier, Michael Meehan,: John Linhardt, Richard It. Mad*, Joseph B. Prise, Wm, .31 tche Wm. H. Bunting, John MAleese, Arthur Reeves, Thomas Neil, Charles J. C. West, G a b r i e l N e i s , James Smith. James Nesbit, g John O'Hara, h • Jesse c lo DE wres "' team:lo„ Isaac Price, i ' , e, ; James M.Kee ' diarrh" g.4,ox lames G. G. Middle, D. L. Kilburn, do. Vi'in. M. Smith, A. J. Arty, do. Geom Seip, Wm. Clark, do. J. B. * Sierrett, . J o h n M'Spadden, do. Albert Ueltschey k Dant Schleppy, killed. George Webb,. Charles %Vest, Michael White, Peter Breading • Daniel Knox, George H. Shiffer. a;-,Werindo slightly on the foot. Sept. 8, 1841 8, sierra making this out, of cbrouic dirinatab, Oct. 9, 1847: r, Wounded severely on the leg,- Sept. 8, 150. d Wounded slightly in the kg. Sept.s, 4547. r, Wounded slightly in the groin, Aug. 20, 1547. f, Wounded severely on the foot, Aug, m),1647. g, Wounded slightly on the leg, Sept. 8, 14 7 . it, Wounded in six places, by Lancers, Aug. 20, 1847. i, Wounded on the leg, slightly,:Sept. 5,1547. j, Wounded an the leg, by a shell, leg amputa ted, Sep. 8, 1817. k, Wounded on tbe shoulder slightly, Aug. 211, Later from Lka We are indebted to thepoliteness of M. KAIZ, Jr., for the following letter from his brother. Lieut. Kase, of the Irish Greens. h will be found. my interesting, and we believe it contains the latest intelligence from our Pittsburgh volunteers. — The particUlars of the death of the gallant Col. nni laTn, of the $.l Pennsylvania Regiment, are em bodied in this letter. Curt or MEZICO, OtL 11, 1847 Dear Bnghrr :-1 embrace this favorable oppor tunity of sending you a few lines by the British Minister, who will start in a few moments for Vera Cruz. I have quite a number of your letters before me to answer, which I shall do in due time. We have whipped the Mexicans in six or seven , hard fought battles in the Valley of Mexico, and! our loss has been very great. The Pennsylvanians' have done their part nobly. Yon will hear how they acted ere this reaches you. They were the first Regiment that entered within the walls of the great city of Mexico; and our Company (the Iklisernia Greens) was the third that marched over the etreets of this magnificent Capit - Some Of the companies now here do outnumber more than, fifteen to twenty strong. We have lost many of our best men, and amonget them I regret to an. nounce to you the death of Col. Wm. B Roberts, of our (2,1 Pennsylvania) Regiment. He died on the 3d of October, of Typhus Fever, and bleeding at the lungs. Every thing in my power was done for him, but all In vain. He was sick about two, weeks. Our Regiment feels the loss of him very much, and all unite in lamenting the untimely death of a skillful, gallant and devoted officer and soldier. I have had his body embalmed, and will send it home . ; and, if .in my power, will take charge of it myself, together with therremeins of Lieut. Sturgeon, whose bodytswas interred at Puebla.. . Capt. Porter's health is rapidly improving, though it has not been good since leaviio Jalappa. He wilL•be on deity in a day or two. , Lieuts. Rankin and Skelby are well. One of ourinembers named Hague, died on the 27th of September; his father is a'painter in Pittsburgh. Yon can say to him, that his son received all the'rites rof the Catholic Church, and was buried decently. • We have now 38 active men, and as good sol• diers as ever shouldered muskets. will write to you more at length in a few days Yours affectionately, JAMES KANE. BA NA DI lINCTO n;.—The following are the names of the Directors chosen for the ensuing year, by the stockholders of the several banks in this city. The election was held on Monday, the 15th inst. DEER OE PITTSDOROII John Graham, Lewis Hutchinson, John Irwin, Geo. W. Jackson; David Shields, David T. Morgan; Christiad Anshutz, George Hogg, William Holmes, Geo. A. Berry, William Croghan, Goo. Ogden, Nathaniel Ho SIMIAN/1Z DANK. Wm, Robinson, Jr., Harmer Danny, Thos. Hanna, Wm. sagaley, John Grier, James Anderson, Geo. Wcyrnan, D. C. Stockton, William M'Cully, Morganßobertson, S. Stoner, A. P. Childs, J. H. Shoonberger, DIEUCLIANTS AND PdA.NUIPAOTLIIMIS BANK Thomas . Scott, .F: G. Bailey; P. M'Cormick,. Wm, Morrison, R. C Townsend 'Geti; R. White, John D. Wick, Jumes M. Cooper, Morris Jones, G E. Warner, J. W. Barbridge, A.. Hunter, • r BUZIOLART.—On Tuesday morning, about 1 o'- clock, the Gazette office was entered by a young fellow named Slimmons, who took the change left in the drawer, and a flute. He was caught by come one connected with the office, who gave no dee .to .Walchman, by whom he was arrested. -Yesterday morning,: - he was fully committed by the Mayor. • This is the meanest burgla - ry we - have yet re .corded ;.and the chap must have possessed 'some courage to Tisk o little. Can not some •of the l'aiMfgeittlbmen make an - ittrmpt - pu '..iMT9llle.e I open the Quire night) LOOAL , , , Atb,!triietof Dfietsl6nitt Its tha btaprems. 'Slag vs. itorgait, pen Coarim t A recogni mice to obtain an appeal frOm .award of arbi- trators; enterkEpth - petitemler,...lB46, conditioned (enter alio) to 'pay defendant - one .dolltin per day , for each day lost, &c., in such appeal, is void. The act of 20th March, 1846', I, (Dunlop, 928,) did not adopt the provisiiin &Vint of lath Jane, 1830, § 30, (Dunlop, 705) respecting daily pay,and that condition vitiates the whole Scott vs. Barnes. Pita Contzm t A submission, viz: " Whereas, David Stott has claims against his father's estate, *c., we agree to refer' all nia/krs in controversy," 4rc., does not authorize an award re apecting claims of the father's estate against David Scott. Ergo, an awenl s in favor of the executor of the father, ..3s erroneous. An action on an award of referees will lie be fore a Justice. Casponus4 Patterson vs. Jones. Judge Roozas: In an action of dower; non•tenure may be pleaded in abatement, and semble in bar also. There- sent plea being without conclusion, is of a doubtful character ; but because it is a dilatory plea, requires support by. affuiavit. If, however, plaintiffs enter a replication to it, they cannot move for judgment for want of affidavit, but have waved the objec• lion. The plea is not a nullity, because of its omission to aver, that defendant was not tenant of the free hold. This must be tested by demurrer, and will not Bust sin judgment for want of a plea. Conoway's administrators' vs. Conway. Judge Rootas: The rule in Muntorf vs. Muntorf, (2d Rawb, 180,) recognised in Penrose vs. Pawling, 8 Watts, and Sergeant, 380, enforced in this case, by „ compelling an administrator of a notoriously it solvent estate to pay costs, de basin proprin. On failure to collect a claim he had purchased on speculation, and administered to recover. Thornton's Executors vs. Daridson. Chief Jus Lice Gracia : Ao sci. fa. to revive judgment, the Court cannot enquire whether the person who con leased the original judgment, was the proper repre sentative of the original defendant, or had a spetial authority to make the confession. Cardesa vs. Humes, 2 S. arid R. 142, Hauer's'ap peal. 3 Watts and Sergi 47::, enforced. A *xi. fa. issued within the five years, saves the bar of the statute, which extinguishes the lien, if none were nailed within that time, although the writ was not served within the five years. A term tenant not named in the above writ, nor in the return, cannot' avail himself of sash omis sion to escape the lien of the judgment, if be is warned by an alias writ issued.after the fiveyears. The better practice is, not to name the terre tenant in the writ; but the SheriU should sum-1 mon him, and return the service. An aliaa writ may be issued 'alter a return of "garde ernrt," end the plaintiff is%not bound tot accept en appearance after such return. Secus, if entered before. It was the practice for an alias writ to recite the original mandate arid return of its precursor , until the popular principle of official rotation had driven every thing ltke experience out of office. This and other errors cannot now be prevented, because they have become so general. Au Aims erire facies may be connected with its original, by continuances through an intxtMedittla term, or terms, not more than one year. Wilson vs. Jamison. Judge COCLTII : The amendment of a NAiriation will be presumed in a Court of Error, to havebren by consent, unless an objection of defendenrappears on the record. The cntrrion 4the amendment. inadmissible in a case after an award, ls, that it shall not be such as exacts from, defendant a new or different defeuce from that repined prior to the arbitration. The objection to evidence good in chief, because received as rebutting, deserves little favor in a court of error. West vs. Stem art—Judge Cot ITea.—Removal of buildings, enf i ed on premises conveyed under I covenant of gtine'ral warranty, it a breach of such , Covenant, Theii erection by a stranger, with leave to remove them, will not save the breath, if the deed is included, or did not except the buildings.— Buildings, if named in the deed, are as much the subjeet.of warr,ity, as the land itself. fjgazza decision establishes a rule entire• ty different from the eases of Crosby vs. Parker, 4 Mass. 110, Jackson vs. Clark,7 Johns, 217,in which it was held that the word " buildings " in a deed, have no legal operation. And in 11 Pickg. 193, the words, the Mansion " House and lands thereto belonging" w n ere not allowed to control the bounds specified otherwise. None of these cases, however, were cited at the bar, on behalf of the defendant in error, during the argument, nor could they have prevailed against the common sense and common parlance construction of the ahoy° decision Nova-rost.] Wenty's appear—Judge Ronaaas.—The only opportunity afforded to the heirs of en intestate, under the 40th section of the Act-of 29th March, 1632 (Punfop 474,) to accept or refuse the prop erty at its valuation, is, at the return of the rule granted for thtet purpose, and their „refusal or neg. lect at the appointed doy, are alike irrevocable, If the discretion of the Court may be ever exer cised, in renewing the rule, it should he by con sent of all the heirs, end where the property has not, as here, risen in value. Hill vs. Roderick----Judge question in this action, between the sante parties, reported in. N Watts and Stiglt, 221, presented under a dif ferent. aspect. - It was then decided, that . an agreement for a di vision line, by a tenant, for life, did not bind those in remainder. . But where the will of a testator obviously indi cated au immediate partition, and as a necessary inference, a division line, by which each devisee might own in severaltyonnd improve his own ground, with a ftill knowledge' of its- boundaries, it follows, plat it was to be a pirmanent demarka tion, and that such consentilile line will not be disturbed after a lapse of foity years.i . Beira' Executors vs. M'Bride—Judge Replevin fur property sold under a warrant to levy school taxes. The propriety of raising the ques tion of the validity of the tax, in this. form of, action, was raised, but not decided, because it was held that the tax was legally assessed. The School Directors are not restricted to levy ing a tax on the district, to an amount not more than treble the State appropriation, under the Act of 13th Line, 1830, section d, (Dunlop 6254 The worils •of the Act_ of 12th April, 1838, (Dunlop 749,) "without einsi increase of taxation beyond the amount named," construed to apply to the sum of $lOB-919 therein apprOpriated.-,. 'For the purpose of arriving at a correct 'con struction of the Act, the words "and such sum annually thereafter; as will make the amouut of ap propriation equal to one dollar for edch taxable citizen of the Commonwealth,'* transposed, - so as to follow at the end of the section. The result is, that tho school Jett, levied by the directors, may be three dollars for - each.: taxable, while the'State atipropriatiou remains ono dollar air such'taxaNth SSE Q&'AlTsa SEssioati--Notkils. Present, a full . bench,. 4, , The case goatc,.was sumett;'",.3, CrOirixesinified—§aw Sloati's wife'and sister* his hause on Sunday evening; was at , the fire after 3 o'crech saw m brother truth* fire -- was - in the countingioorn "aiter,the firel=my hrother:sent me after tbe..keis of the safe; I was his only clerk; David Galway made out the list of goods furnished to the Insurance Company;. it was-made oat at Galway's store; gave the books; my brother rent me for the keys; said he wanted to see whether the locks' were injured ; my brother and myself were ituthe store about 9 o'clock on Suaday, and left for the Fourth Presbyterian church; after that we went to Allegheny, and did not get hack until supper time; we dwell, together at our mother's house, 7th Ward; I went to Matthew's farm the neat morning after the fire, to see whether the property was insured; Sohn sent me; got back about dark. Henry Haley, sworn.—Met Sl oan on Sunday about 1 o'clock, on canal bridge, 4ith . his brother went to Allegheny; cam; back about 6 o'clock in the evening. James Scott, sworn.—Am a carpenter; examined the door and augur, the morning after the fire; Sloan handed me an augur; it fit the hole in the door; the door was on its hinges; [door was, brought before the Jury;] witness said it was impossible for any man to say from which side the hide was bored; witness explained that it would be easier to saw the door of the safe off 'while shut 'than while open; he has experimented upon it; [a clip saw was here-produced by Mr. Mahon, which was applied to the goor ;] witness said that there would be as great a chance of rubbing the iron while the door was open, as while it was shut. Wm. J.llfCartney, sworn.—Have examined this safe. The bolts of the inner door could be sawn without opening s -the door. I could saw either of them off in fifteen minutesAvith a clip saw ; there wilt space enough for a saw; tosaw it open would leave the most marks. I would saw the bolts off while the door was open. [Witness occupied con siderable time in explaining the position of the bolts, &c.) Mr. Miler, strorn.—,Saw holes in the door on the morning of the sale of Sloan's; afterwards saw the door in the cabinet shop; the holes had been whittled; they*appeared different from what they were when I first saw' them. (Witness took tbe door and explained how the appearance had been hanged.] John /ff. Irwin, sworn,—Am a chairmaker. A rough, augur, like other rough tools, would Make a rough bole. Never heard anything against the character of Sloan. John Smith, sworn.—Eiamined the bar on the door before it was taken out of the iron clasps.— I put my band in the hole in the door, 'and could push the bar out. Beef. Triml4, sworn.—flare worked many years iti'iron, would hare ITO difficulty in cutting the ban with the door? &mud baron, nrcten.—Esamined 'the safe ; concluded . could saw the bolts frith the door shot in a very short time; it would be difficult to cut them with the door open; could saw them very easy with this saw, with= doorsshut, and not mark the sides. Sloan has always sustained a good character. Hugh hf. Robb, sworn.—aestified to the go character of Sloan. - John Neaten, sworn.—Wu at the fire, sew gloantrolling out liquor,a. I stopped him from going into the store at one time. Wm. Craig, sal:rm.—Have never seen the safe before; (Witness examined safe;) could saw the twits with this saw; from all appearances this has been sawn with the door shut. John Si:Crockett, swarm.—Testified to the good character of Mr. Sloan. Janus Pkob b , lioorn.—Testified to the good char. 4cter of Sloan. John Bird, sucrn.—W to at the trice; saw two barrels liquor rolled ; I knocked the bung out of a barrel and gave some liquor to the firemen. Sloan and I went through the window ; saw that the safe wee open; Sloan sent his brother for the keys; saw the bolts cut. Jan Ilarrry, stcorn.-1. found an augur on the outside of the door; the iron of the augur was about one foot long. and the handle was heavy. Qt! VITSIL STAMENS —Nov. 1.0 Present afu Bench B. 2'. Peterson, sworn.—l am a Fire Warden. a the Eagle Fire Company; was in Sloan's store the second day after the fire; Mr, Bayard was there Bayard said that the man who passed a counterfeit note on ticwile set the house on fire, and that the person who set fire-to the house made the hole in the wall; alter Mr. Bayard left, I told Sloan that the hole was made by the order of our Captain, Mr. Gorman, for the purpose of .otting'the hose on the roof; Mr. Bayard afterwards . asked me if I made thehole in the wall; I told him that I did not but that it was either made by Capt. Gorman or at his directions; Mr. B. and I went to see the Captain ' • he was not at home;, I have not spoken to him about it since; it was in Sloan's store that Bayard accused Sloan of passing a counterfeit note on his wife; Sloan said he did not know it was a counterfeit, and that he was willing to redeem it; it was a two dollar bill; Mr. B. skid that hereould , prove that Sloan serthe building on fire; Sloan told him to go ahead and, prosecute; did not tell Sloan at whiCh fire the hole was made. Andreto:Sitwart, noarn.-1 have been draying, for Sloan since the Ist of January, 1847; I was al- ways of the opinion that he was an ayright, hon. est man; I hauled one loa4 of ociree to Gadway's about a week befaae the Are. David Anderson, sworn.—Was at the fire; saw Sloan there. Ina. Beth, sworn.-4 am a carpenter, have not examined that door; I examined the safe with a piece of iron of the thicktiestrof a common hand. saw, and found there would be no difficulty in sawing old' the Wm. Day, sworn.—l em an elder of the 4th Presbyterian church; Sloan has been a member of that church for three years; his character is good' Joints Irvin, suim.—Have known'Sloan lbr some years, his reputation was always good. Thomas Patta-son, testified to the good character of Sloan. - Janus Laurie and a number of others testified to the good character of Sloan. Samuel Sloan, r eralled.—Made out an invoice of the goods, took a list of damaged; the witness was cross examined respecting the safe. Mr. Finney, rscalkst . —.Had offered'a reward of $BOO for the convictioi of:the incendiary; Sloan called on me the day alter the fire, soon -atter o'clock.. Matthew Sloan, sworn.--I was the means of pro., eurhig the insurance, we were insuredin $3.000. Sometimes we would not have that amount of stock, and at olher times we would hive 'over $5,000 Rebutting .Testimony. Wm. Gorman, steorn.--lain captain of the Ea gle. Was at Sloan's fire.- ' don't know any thing about the hole in the wall. ; Stephen Bayard stcorn.—Was at the fire ; :heard loan say that his property was insured, but hadid. not know whether it would cover the damages. Testimony closed on both sides. 0:7. The jury will hear the charge oC the Court this morning. 11. S. DreratoT 113.—Prisent t Judges Gana and In United States vs." iten: Robinson, Jr., and Harni - ar Denny, Sureties of Richard P. Ruder, late Milltaq 'Wylie tor trUited'Stistes' Wilkins:andlnfrird for DafesAlanta. .•- - MN ttrrli.e*e As'just new - I great excitement ja eome.;'43( th e young men's eircles in lih s isaitY"; the F ancy-laywill ~ h appen! - Meg ; week, and ilresse4 are to tie procured. Each one is *tlotia to excel all. his fellows in the fashion end appear- , ance-of his costume All styles, aricaddry4- era, ciiilized-aad savage, naborgeMe's rand origin.: tal, have been considered, and selectionsi Made Item each of them. Shakespeare's principal chalacters will be-"well , repreeented.7 , dndeed, gorgeous affair. The„ladies Ibe dressed ., in the “fancies," but will appear decked in styles befitting the oceation.- - Nor alone for quality will this Ball be made attractive,but in number : it be grand. The Managers have diipased of - reaps of tickets already; and the demand has but fairly corn menced. The musiewill,be the test the city can I • afford ; particular care has , been taken in - .this matter. Many newly imiported -cottilions yilibe , called--so we are informed, Ofeaurseihe supper will be . all that dancing people can desire. If there are any of Our friendsyoung tolks„We peer' —who nave not yet resolved to visit the Lafayette on the evening ofthe 24thi we will h' ;w say, ock.. Did•we suppose for a nioment.tbat iinpropri ety would be tolerated by the manaiernent, would wiife no favorable notice this Fan c Y Ball. The gentlemen engaged in getting it u p „ are persons of fine taste, and have too much respect for themselves • and their fellow citizens; to peraiit conduct that would be discieditable. Their object is solely to afford an evening's ~ amiisericint—an amusement sanctioned by long =toe], and un condemned in any quarter by liberal minded pea Tnerraz.—Our Barney—Barney Williams, we mean—has drawn twolarge:and fashionable au diences. He is eminentlydeservingallihe patron age he has received. We are glad to find that our citizens know how to appreciate genuine worth. He appears again this evening, on ihe occasion of the benefit cif John Dunn. The beneficiary should not be forgotton on this evening; he offers a good bill, and has plenty offriends..• Fs ns.—About 121 O'clock, on. Tuesday morn ing,' a fire broke out in the fatnily . Grocery of - Messrs. W.Buchanan & Co.,'at the corner.of Wy lie and Chatham t streets. It was 110030 time be fore the Engine Companies reached the scene of danger, but after they did arrive the fire WaSilooll extinguished. The building and goods Were- to tally destroyed; but-the owners, we are happy to leatn, are'fully insured.' No-part of the adjoin ing property was injured. FATAL ACCIDEST-.-Whlift a Man named Thos. -Livingston wica , digging loam from a- bank,-.on High street. Yeiterday'afternoon, a sliCeof ,earth caved in upon him, and crushed him so severely that he expired in a few minutes. His bOdi . Was taketthome. fry-Justice' can be obtained in any quantity tit this time in the neighborbocid p 1 the Court }douse.. Three Courts are- now - in session: the United States District Court, Judgesprier and Irvin, the District Court, Judges-Alepburn . - and Lowrie ; ' Quarter Sessions, Judges Patton, Purter,and Kew. • Who would be turkey hen, • Fatten'd in a farmer , . pen, • To be devoured by hungry. men" A Sock of turkies were driver' past our office yesterday, and no doubt they will be giiillotitted in the most approved style of Todern barbaiity, The Emperor of all the Turkic', it is said,= heti entered his solemn protest against Gov. - Shunt:, for ap pointing a thanksgiving • - Monongahela and Cited 'llllll Tnpapike Road ClOppioxy.. WM. C. ROBINSON, Treasurer, -inlnceount with` the Monongahela and Coal Hill Turnpike goad Company. 1846. DR. • • Feb.- 6. To Cash reed from- Thonias Blackmore, balaice Mar. 30. Cash rec' from J. Belts- _I, h4orer,Collector;frona ! 10th , Feb.. up to this • " • Oct. 6. Cash from T. , I !: acct. • .13. 00 - Nov. 17. Cash from T. BleoltmOre, 7_84 Dec.l2. " "W. Neelex, scet. ! 1.60 " 21. " s rC. Plane,: " 9 00" 1847. - - • - Jan. 19. " S.D. Milder, " 36" f :Feb. 4. " "W. Hodgson, " 10 1847. _Dios. 11. to from J. A. 141, ‘Xlithey,. I ' ColleCtoi, from 7th Ap. HI, 1846, up to this date, . 3003,78 • • Debt due to Company, in • h;OLorrreasuret,. 013$ 07 MN 16. To Balance on hand, 1848. Feb. 8. RyCash paid M , Donald & Sill of Stationary, 2 52 " 20. " Cash. paid- Johnston Stockton, Order and Receipt 'Book, - Mir. 31. ",.FaidDividend thia day by girder of Boird, ti it it Cash paid ferndvertis- . ing Dividend, , 'Aug. 25. " Caah 'paid.%Coinstabla) • 'B4 Strichler •for Iron Safe, • ' • Nov. 17: - i t Cash paid T. 'Black . - more for lumber and •• -'lirueittone t 1 8 00 $l2B, 4 c , Cash paid Director, ter.eir Serrices, 0 . - 1 9 Dec. 18`. c! Cash paid TreasUree, • ' Salary,oo 501 70 - 50 ( 4 41, 44 .Cash paid Dividend• 14 .1 'order *CWard, , ,1 1847. Nov. 19. ci Bash-,ftald • Superin teadanthiordera fkom " 10th Feb., 160, t . this-date, ig • 16. " Balance In the-bandp, t. = of Treas. at this data ' • . ; • - $3876`94 We, the undersigned, appointed . Auditors to exam , ine the Treav rees aeon oats,. haie..rimined the eame,.and 'Ond them .agreo ..with; his v onshere;; as abOve stated. , • JOHN -P. 14ILLER,• r; iud i tor t. .." W3l'. BELTZIIOOVER,J I. - Pittaburgh,_No.v. 16, 1847.„- nl7-41 SUGARS :+6O Baga Whiee Brasil ;' 5 Bags Havana Whito; Loaf;ls Pot sale b - ' _Sags J. B Y EN NY'S F. novIT SEEDS—IO; Bble Hemp , 2 Bge. Canary; for. sale by BENNY; A. novIT . • Red, and Drawn • X - .P.IECES, for aale . , lose tt G 3 ~,t ac i t Ico a na!gre * nt , by novl7 , - . . , R,SE CORDIAL, for sale . at xite: r;fri a store of JACOA WEAVER., XOYAUX CORDIAL; - for sale store - or nov l7 • • -._:-:3.A.0013,WEAVER...., . store nINNAMC'IN CORDIA_Ltfpr male as tho wzuo ki novl7 JACOB: WEA.VE.R.. tineived and,for sale sit the U 1 wine store of posil . . „ . - 17 . 10.78 UN 'BroViii.StOlit; for sF4e...T4lopgalq ; or J .1644 4 At . /3(107-: •" •-• VO4O/4. SCOTCH ALE. , -"Tenninva. just received - from" importer and aalcritt 'the wino etoro of ffnaY . 4AC0..11 WHA.V.Ejt• jALICIRN iudt:ree._ 2 4 `from,.isivi?rte:r iitt4'fqf isile 14 ihesvile atore - q stovir J4aIV.ViT4Y-Eft: s':'7.A - 41:41.:.' , 8:5c.c.-1.:A.: . 41:....L.E . -igfi.lll l '. - . iiiiiiairekitpi*tvoirected_every Atteriioon. SBUWI BOARD OF TRADE - . ~..40.,MXITTIZE POR NOTEIdgErt. Tofin Shiptol,: 'J. S. Clarke. itetepidEtfa r S O 1 TIDE sfrgAmrPs. • SAILING : - DAYS. British. • Avves England:. bares U. S. Brittannia; 1 ernia r Caledonia,. .Prenth! - iortt*...franee. 'loaner U. S. U n l o n• • .•• • • Philadelphia is Sept 'T3 :.Oct'. ..is 31 New York ..: ' Oct. .Nov. 1S Ameriapi.•• . leaves Europ ...leaves - U. S.: Washington, Oct • Zir1aT;TrAT:ER.:41.! . .171341.11201111114 New Eagiand No 2, Dean, Cincinnati Dover`; New Engle:o l d, F.bbert, Whering Caleb Cope; Noel*, - Beaver, Clark, Beaver. • Swatara, Cox; BroWnsville. r • • Danube,'Cock, Brownsville Consul,. Bowman, Brownsville , _ Louis ,McLaln, Bennet, Brownsville' DEPARTE:I). • • Caleb Cope;.l4tnor, Wellsville Wellsville, Bainei,.Wellsville Hibernia No 2;Xlinetelter, Wellsville; Barnes,lVellsville; - Lake.Erie;Heinpbill; Beavei.. Danube, Cock, Brownsyilli Cousul;Bovsinlan; Lotiis MeLain,.l3enriei, Brownsville Swotaia Cox • Dr.isvnsillle PtITSBURGIIIIARIVTS.;••IiIIii REVIEW:. • ' ' ' 'OFFICE OF THR - PPS;-", FLOUR—We perceive no chan g e in the price , of flour. Limited sales from wagon at $4,87i6i 4,95. Selling irom store by the dray load 4 $3, and by the single bbl at $5,12p5,25. WINDOW. GLASS—SaIea - 0r.51) ken, •Bxlo at $3,50 irboxi - 81iims. 10x 12 al larger sizes in proportion.. •••• • ASHES—SaIes of Satmratus at Scoichinga at 5e.51c..; • - : WHEAT—"Ethit,:yritifsaiatriales ot.,ppap* H-YE—ri4es.lo6 bu. at 45e... OAT _s = ..." t ales :300 Inkat,27e. BACON—Very The folloyring . • • . . qpotitions (ay sustained.:Auns, 8 .14 9 ; i ?ie.; Shouigers, 407 c. ' . ' GLASSES-Sales 25 hhdL.N.Q. if ° 3l , le.o . FELT HERS4-Sales . losackaat 32e,, HAY—Salesl2. eons WHISKEY—SaIes 20 tails: Rectified at:2le sia gal.o.and 10 tibia. Raw at BUTTER: -Sales bt "Fir4i print in ebarket last evening at".lsolSic. CRANBERRIES—Saki riff CHEESE—SaIes 30 bse; 1C.4; . , An adjourned mating Of 'Allegheny Lodge No. :: 223, of A. 'Y. Masons., _will be held at; the- Ball, corner of Thini and Wood streets, on Wznitssiiiit rrusuco, November 17th,1847, By,order_of the <z W. M. All Brethren in good standing are respect. fully invited to attend. ,-, - .November 17041847. . _ T HE Directors ofthe Monongahelaand Coal RHT - Turnpike - Road Company, have this day 'deity , . eiladividend of rwr.- net cent. on the capital stock, payable to the Stockhoblera l Or their leial represen. tatives, on atter-the jet day of December; WAL: C. RODINSOIsI, - 1-, - Piit•burgh,Nov.fite, . Treasurer: , e 561 63 . „ . . T OST'OR-, - STOLFZI, on „Monday ;eiening,- - -the j - 15th intent, some vileie - near.or m thevriea. trey anornmon Poiket Book, contnining'igoutliiime Hundred Rollars, in 1350 , 8 and s2o!ei, on Banks in bliio find 9i&iAia -.The'ahovereioard : iviUbe iv. enlo any person returninvike money at theZda,yors Offtcej or Independent Policemßee. FRANX,LIN PARR, Ft cha.rles" Hotel. ioclß-2td44tw* 00 all - 53_ lUST reCeiie,dhy Adams & Co.'s Sa - Fretiob and-English cloth.; t ' -is • . blue t' 6 is ' ' brown ss gree For dress and frock costa.. , Soper ..glish black, brown andßeaver., tot over, business and rackCostp. , /army cassimereafer bustues coats.- - :'.Psonch fignred ..and er.is ,!„? • English . 4 c French - and. English entuninFM, of all deaenp. tions, for drpes and undress pantaloors._, , English connonnv, l .for,lnanting - pao t ?Rn!. , Frenob not; and platulrel veta; ,7f . y; nainst. and Sgtired F~tine- DDoo P •ado •-' do Darratbe''FaXit Do — ll6 aassimero and cnslimet -DO fi i tey. c ag i mer e4, -• 4)- " - -T es gooda,yrill-b0 lade to notice and most iaiUMnable: ferias by - t - ANCKER:& IWAYEILs., $3876 94 I - $ 1066 23 4.63 715 254 56 2 00 novl7 0 00 iorite,* Weekly. - Budgetrof , ,ls . (crerc., , ppo?cs, llTE§T.billiSTEß.'Reviecr,fer Oiteiter. q . 4,7 1 , , •Scou'angfExpeAltion of M , collottglett „Toza4 Rangers.l. : - • , ~. - • Life•of Henry 9d, P. R. Jamey =CataPaign Sat:Tears of ..the War With '- 91 0 44 0 ;P7 s. Henry, . - • _ Chamber 2 sMiepollany - , par) 11. - :Road toßuin; a-coinedy; in five acts. The British and FareignModical Review; br (lath •terly Journal of Practical Medicine and Seigery, - - 4 Flowers - Personifiea, 'part 10. most beautiful number. - • Lila and Adventures of Joseph- T. Hire; tlie Bold robber and Hifihvvayman. - - Godeyfe Lady's Boos, for December; Tho Nprional Magazine - do. The New . Miscellany, for Dept and Girls., .-. The Playmate ' a beautiful thing for ehildien. -• .. Together with a larife - oupply, or - every- . o r i cheap publicatiOns, • . , _ Just received and for sale at MeattVe•LitOilliii )6. p0t,.85 - POurth'strtte, '• - $55 ,AQ El 2113 70 1066 23 TXTINES'utt-hu futiO,' l4 Pil Rx6o.llc -. .rit gran -6 "W yV, Viaiiikt a': . .. , S S Madeiri - - - 1.. M - do. . -vI Symington, - s. onenSa, . • - 'l2 - 1 Pule'Stierty. - ' '; I-; ' Brown :: -- do , 2 - - --- f - .. g 'Golden do f •- .. Id quarters and eight-pipes. -- norll,_ -- • -.' . ' - -• • BOBS Fret& Malaga I.elooni, In fine ordezi . for oaleby P. C. ,M.4llprf noyl6 conier,Sonitli,646.and pfon% ate.: _ ii:n WROLFA.B I I I 4 4gtuter and - VOA; ikiPeaDE 'lo.w lite follemag BA*lda_ and VintageA.:. } CBa{araci 1837; - Beignette -- -s_ "- Otard; 18371 /44, Pinot, Ciatillionkeo. l 44; - - liecaeasey,-. 1844, - - - .I:ipay P , i',Z; 0: 7 - .-- The above 11tanda a re miarranted.i)are,•di im-aala i etoll'.jndges are all iiiiiteilltioexamine - for-them, aelini;llt thticeTeir of PRiithfieDlaild Fiiint 2 ti: ' ::' - -' IIOV / 13 - - . - - . .. P. Ci-lall-VV , -'....____,_.- P - .TACOB _IV MVE.FI AtifT#l.olrEt cordiaJ, foi ihekitiok -otgo Of tictlitaj - - JACOB WEAVAR:I - . NN4sE.FD cnrdial, fir talent the - win •aVtifilli ' "-JACOB . _ . VANCT:ObsirAllif; Aft4e,"-fiiittiliore Y: 4 -.. n o t ie r .,..J ..TBL,oll,:zwzikviz: PORT OP PITTSBURGH. ARRIVED M A NOTICEZ-- Div blend. 13150 Rewisr4. .4rew 51,5.00da.1 - - BaneaciPoit L M •Pinei -do--7; Lisbon, ;Ilani,Ssinteinier-1" Dry Malaga,:- , Sweet do for isale tudinported t P. C; -- MAAPN:,j iffa ESE 4; {. EMS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers