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PIT TSBIIRGII4 ,
4 0 NDAY,/SIOBNING, DECEMBER 6,047
litentestsioua Outpottelncof the Biasses !
. Pursuant to notire„a large %out epthisiestic meet
Mg of the friends - of - their - cotmtry,-wes held at
1.4 e old C wttSatuirl ay evening last, the
• .
•
The . meeting, - which - was : . one , of the largebt
ever held in this city, Wislorganitett by theli').
poititment of the following• gentleman ati officers,
ais_.
COL. THOMAS HAMILTON, President.
*Hon:Astxoxis Piumen.
• Hon WtLLTAM POUTSIi,
_ ' Gen. Lays G. Ctoven, ti Vice Presidents,
Dr.JOSIAH ASS.IIIM,
'Wtz.ztast Davibsox, - .
. R. H. Kenn,
Secretaries.
.„ taking the - chair. Col;Hamilton addressed.
,
the multitude, for about fifteen minutes in a-strain
of patriotic eloquencit, which was often interrupt
' ed by the ncelamations of thoSe present. He
warmly and energetically, sustained -the course of,
our national traministrationiin relation to the war
With Mexico; and paid a merited tribute to ourl
brave - countrymen engaged in the contest. ' -
On motion of LECKT Hansen, Esq., a commit
tee of three was authorized to be appointed by the
Chair, to draft resolutions, expressive of the sense
if the meethig.
On this motion the Chairmanmppointed Messrs .
. Lecky Harper, John B. Guthrie, and Charles B.
Scully; who retired for consultation.
A Call was then made for Mr. Warsost, a very
sensible and worthy young mechanic, who has
Spent several months in connection with the army
..in Mexico. He was received with marked enthu
siasm; and in a speech of some length defended the
administration against the attacks, of the Federal
and neutral_ presses and politicians of the country.
He instituted a.searching inquiry into the consis
tency of Whig politicians—especially in their as
sertions of a disposition to sustain the war, while'
they at the iemetime condemn it as an'unjust and
unholy act; and denounce it as a presidential war,'
I and a war of aggression. He also made a very
happy allusion to the injunctions of Wasersoroxl
to frown upon every atterript at a dissolution off
the Union; and referred, on this subject, with much
and merited severity,to the abolitionists and other
... similar factions.
On the conclusion of Mr. Watson's remarks,)
Col. Wiisox MCA:spites was loudly called for
and upon his appearance on the stand, he was'
loudly 'cheered by the audience.
• Col. MCandless briefly adverted to the cause ofl
the War ; the course pursued by the administration, 1
seeking at every step of its progress to effect
a termination of our difficulties with Mexico; and
the unceasing opposition of the MexiVan an'thori-r
ties_to any honorable agreement with us, for the )
settlernent of our affairs. He adverted to the fact,
that so long ago as 1837, Gen. Jackson had called !
the attention of the People to the subject of Mexi
can wrongs and insults, which, even at that period,
bad assumed such a character, as to lead that
wise and goof statesman to declare, that abundant!
Causes existed to justify us, in the eyes of evern•!
civilized nation, in declaring war against Mexico.
He contended for our holding on to every foot of:
.territory which we had already conquered ; as an
-act of mercy to an oppressed people, who, under
the benign influences of a government like oiirs,'•
would soon be taught to know and to value their!
rights; and whose civil and religious privileges
- would thus be put upon an enduring foundation.
Mr. R. H. Kean was then called for, and ad
dressed the meeting very briefly, at the close of l
which he offered the following resolutions, whit h
were adopted without a dissenting voice:
Resolved, That a Committee of five be appoint
ed, to ascertain what families or individuals-are
suffering, by the absence of those serving in the
war with Mexico. Also, that a Committee of one
person be appainted for each ward, borough, and
townshipin - this county,- to collect funds to -aid
and comfort " the indigent.
Resolved, That whatever Congress tnav, in their
enlightened wisdom, deem advisable to ,10, in rela.
• tint' to the existing war with our sister republic,,
Mexico,—we ask o them, in the name and by the;
authority of the people here assembled, not to let
oar brave and patriotic army suffer, from want ofj
the necessary supplies ; and to aid and assist them I
in a'strange country. We look upon it as an
imperative duty, to give them every comfort that
• can be devised by the representatives of the Amer. !
lean people.
Resolved, That the battles fought and won, by
the gallant and true soldiers, inspire us, as they
should, with a sense of pride in the intrepid v01.. '
unteers from Pennsylvania,fortheir daring s. bravery I
in, Maintaining the honor of our State and Nation;
and especially do we feel a just glow of admira
tion, for the gallant deeds of the sons of Allegheny
-led on to...victory by our own Col: BLACK. We
are content to rest the true glory of our people
with him and his comrades, krfowing that death
on the gory field, will b.e preferable to„one and all,
rather than "fill' coward's grave."
The committee appnted in virtue of these re
solutions, consists of.,illessrs. William M. Edgar,
Leclw Harper, George R. Riddle, R. H. Hartley,
end Charles Barnett.
The Ward Committees, &c., will be appointed at
e future day.
The Committee appointed to draft resolntions
DOW returned, and reported the following, vi hich
were submitted by a majority of their body ; read
by their Chairman, and adopted- with great acct.'
:nation
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RESOLUTIONS !
1. Resolved, That we are now in \ die midst of a
crisis, which calls upon every freeman, wlio cher
ishes the least love for his country, to raise his
voice in defence of, her rights, and in opposition
to her enemies, whether at home or abroad.
2. Resolved. That the course pursued by the lea
ders of a political party, in espousing the cause of
litexico, in opposition to theirpwn country—thore
by giving "aid and comfort't.to the foe—has had
the affect of continuing the r, and postponing
what is so earnestly desired by every good citizen
am - AN.HONORAHLE PEACE.
.Resolved,.That while we can recognize rea
sonable_grounds for a difference of opinion among
our fellow citizens, in relation to the great political
principles prevailing among them; we cone eive
that-there can be but one sentiment, among all
true patriots respecting the war with Mexico—that
it is a war waged in defence of our country's hon •
or, and the dearest rights of freemen.
4. Resolved, That when Texas wa► received in
to the American Union. she was . a tree and ifide
pendent Republic—she owed no allegiance to Mex.
een—rher independence had been acknowledged by
b. England, ,Frapize,, Spain, the United States, and
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L.. I IALTIER, EDITOR AND-4114101.1LZT6.11
,
GREAT WARIffEETING,
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other natioishe*d ,kkerAkyjm Congress, and for
nine years .} vas goiehed,dyther,own laWs:
i t
, 5. Rcso4rd, T It!wheiSihe Annexation of Tex
as'svas- t!neomp aged, the people of the United
States appiik!ed 4 the act by, a srecided majority
—they received goer - into the -Union with all her
asserted tionnda4iesi an ivem„
i n honor and in
law;bosiii,ii:to.priiliet,fiek 'eltisierusagainst danger,
and her s oil against invasion.
6. Resoliid, That Tercarkat end before her an
nexation: _the .ilanited States, comprised all the.
territory betweeri the Sabine and the Rio Grande,
Within which she had organized counties, estatr.
Hafted courts, - custom-houses,post.olfices, and post
roads; grated lands, and elected representatives.
7. Resolved, That Mexico commenced war
against theitinited States, when her Army crossed
the Rio Grritnie, invaded our territory, and mut.-
I dered our citizens upon our oven soil. - The battles
a Pali. Alto and,Resaca de la Palma'seere fought
upon territory as ' , rightfully belonging to the Uni
ted States, 4s LoUisiana or Florida.
B..B.ratilOil, That the , march of the American
forces undet!General Tsitou, from the west bank
of the Nuees to the east bank of the Rio Grande,
in pursuarWe of instructions issued by the Depart.
' went of War, (at his own suggestion,) was a just
and necessary act, performed with a view to the
oecopation t i pf the moat favorab'e position at which
to repel an ,`invasion of our territory.
0. Rcrolqd, That as Altaic() commenced the
war, by striking the first blow, and sheddihg the
first bloode l :and ithat, too, on American soil,—it
was the right and the duty of our government, and
the officers commanding our army, to seek redress,'
and to pursue the enemy, until they conquered a
peace.
10. Rcsotired, That the Government of the Uni
ted Stutei exhausted every effort to induce the
Government of Mexico to adjust•thelong standing
difficultiei between the two countries; but all our
demands fohjustie were answered by new wrongs
and 'a repelltiOn of insults ;—all our overtures of
peace were met by uofriendly acts and hostile de-
monstrations.
11. Reseed, That there was abundant cause
for the United States to declare war against Mex
ico, many years before the commencement of hos
tilities ; azid'our forbearance to do so, arose from
the fact, that - Mexico was a weak Republic, per
petually convulsed by internal revolution and do.
:mestic discord. _
12. Resoleed, That the act of Mexico, in rein.
sing to receiie the Hon. Joust Skinst.c., our Min
inter Plenipotentiary to that Government, clothed
with full powers to settle all differences that exist
ed between the two countries, was, of itself, an
outrage against the Law of Nations, and a just
cause for waron the part of the United States.
13. Resohye'd, That when Congress, by a nearly
unanimous joint resolution, declared " war existed
by the act of 'Mexico," that body only asserted an
historical fact' ; well known to :he country.
14. Resulrrel, That the Honorable ii/Sll2 CLAT,
in his late Le.s.ingbin speech, in proclaiming that
Congress voted a he vi hen the war resolutions were
passed, imputed nothing short of perjury to a large
majority of his own political friends, whose intel
ligence and patriOtism are not surpassed by the
great embodiinen" himself.
13.• Resolved,' That it is an unjust imputation
uposithe American name, for any man, or set of
men, to assert,•.that the war is waged " for the
purpose of extending slavery." Such an unfound.
ed assertion can only be made to serve the ends
of party; and by persons whose sympathies are
far from being on the side of their own country.
to% Ersolved, That there can be no prospect of
a speedy and permanent peace, so long as there
exists in our ccilintrY a party alien in heart ; who
are arrayed ag4inst their own gosernment, and
are constantly, throwing obstacles in the way of
the administration.
17. Rrsotrrrl,•'That our thanks, and the thanks
of the country are due, and are hereby tendered,
to the gallant Mlicers and brave soldiers of our
army in NlexiCo, who have fought so nobly in
defence of the American flag, and American rights;
and, while we tl•ould entwine a chaplet for the
brow of the vict,oridus heroes who are living, we
will drop a tear'upOn the graves of the gal:ant
dead.
18. Resolved,:;yht. our confidence in the integ•
rity, patriotism,;; and wise . statemanship of Neel..
dent POLK, is not only unimpaired, but is greatly
strengthened, by the manner in which the present
war has been conducted, and the internal atfuirs of
the country have been attended to.
Mr. Scta.r.r are° reported a series of resolutions,
two or , three of whieh were read by him amidst
great confusion ;, when the audience positively red
fused to hear any • more of them, and they were !
I withdrawn. There . W. 1.5 too much of Mexican
I Whiggery in thelip, to suit the taste of the friends I
of the country. 1 ,
The following resolution was written by Cu!.!
liasti crux, and: submitted by the committee, which I
received. the cordial tianction of the meeting : I
Resolved, Thatlthelstrongest professions of duty
to prosecute the war With vigor, now that it exists,
are more than neutralized, by the constant prac I
tree of stigmatizing 4 as abhorrent, unjust, and un
necessary; calculated to quench all patriotic ar
dor; deter enlistirren6 retard the re-ihforrement
•
of our army ; auif force upon our brave and sutfer
ing soldiers, the conviction that the sytnpithies 01
a large portion oi thdir countrymen are against
them, and with the Mexican guerrillas and asaas•
sills.
Ou the adoption of the foregoing resolutions, a
call -was made, It4m every part of the assembly,
fur the Hon.'CitifiLLS Sitat.cn, who came forward
and was rece 'vett with deafening applause. His
remarks were of ;the most effective and truly patri
otic character , attl some of his thrusts at the ene
mies of the countly Were calculated ito raise the
mantle of shame it, the Lie of any man, yet pos
sessed of a spark,'nf patriotic fire, who is arrayed
on the side of the: optionents of the war. He de.
defended the adtriinistration in n most masterly
manner, from thech4ges brought against it by
"the advocates of. Mexico ; and spoke in glowing
terms of the chivildry,lMagnanimity and undaunt
ed bravery of our countrymen now 'battling for
our ri,hts in Aleiiro.? He, too, was in favor of
retaining every fobt of soil in Mexico; which had
been sanctified by!the :blood of Ameiican heroes,
or consecrated to-rational liberty by the triumph
of the American ilag.!
Mr. Shales :remarks occupied abnut half an
hour in the delivery; i nd were often !interrupted
by the loud plaqtts of the assembly.?
On motion, itrWas
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
-be published in thO!MOrning Post, -Pennsylvanian,
Washington union, Elarrisburgh Union, and all
other papers friendly to th'i , mime of °lir country
On (nation, the meeting then adjotitned.
THOM AS 'HA-MILTON,! President,
A RZCOLD Pscmcn;
WILLIAM RORTF.R,
Levi G. (..4.oveN' ' Vice
Jur4ll AlNKain(r l / 4 : t.
WII.LIAM DAVITTO.,
fig N. Kerr, d
L. Elliott. er c
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IMERSIE
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- _Nail to MagsfieW,
Petitions, already ntirtlertnitilt:signetl, are in cir•
culation.in this.eity and • seeraliccivties in Ohio,
.asking for the4slablishment ofa • Oeily Mail-frorif
Pittsburgh west, by the, way, '
of NeW• Lisbon Can.
ton Massillon and 'Wooster,, toXansdebi.: We,
earnestly hopethatrthe u piaYer of the jsetitiOneriP
Will he gianted'witliOut any - hesitaiiky orotie part
of the Postmaster General. There' is no route in
the west Where a daily mail js mom needed to
meet the increasing. wants of the I people. It is
singular that while the business' and &vet of
. the
section of country spoken of, seem..to require the
- establishment of a Railroad, that-the peoptehave,
for so long a time, been without any other corn.
munication than * a miserable line of triweekly
stages, There is no section of Ohio.where a
more intelligent and reading people can be found,
than in the counties of Ouluinbiena; Stark, Wayne,
Ashland and Richland, and we!feel confident thnt
it Will be to the interest of the Post•Officelcrepart
went to establish • a
daily mail througli those coon
ties.
The Prrsidenet.
We publish today two ably written communi-
cations on the next Presidency r It Wi . seen
that: the writers take strong and decided ground
in favor of Mr. BCCUANAN, as the . chlitce of Penn
sylvania. We have, heretofore inserted - communi
'cations advocating , 3he nomination of Messrs.
DALLAS and Woon.acur, for the same exalted po.
sition,_and we bete take occasion to repeat; cha t
we have before said, that we 'shall continue to
hold our columns open for the reception of such
articles as our political friends may see . proper to
write in behalf of their respective favorite s . The
Post shall be free and untrammeled, and the most
ample justice shall ,be extended to every member
of our party. ,
Mr. Scully's &DMus.
We hope the resolutions ofrered at the War
Meeting, on Saturday evening, by Mr. Scorch,
have been preserved, and that they will be
handed to us for publication. It is said that
Mr. S. intends to have a set of resolutions pub:
lished in the federal papers; and as it is very
certain that be will not put forward the same
ridiculous tirade against the prosecution of the
war, we desire to publish for general inforina
tion and comparison, the difference between whig
gery at the war meeting and whiggery in the
newspapers.
cO-The Pennsylvanian of Thursday, - contains
the proceedings of a large meeting, in that city,
on Wednesday evening, of persona favorable to
the nomination of the Hon. Gkoaos 31. DALLAS,
for the Presidency. The Hon. HaNsir L. Baste-
NIA, presided, assisted by numerous Vice Presi
dents, and Secretaries. Resolutions were offered
by Mr, Henry A Grldea, setting forth the claims
of Mr. Dallas, and in favor of the National
Convention meeting in May, as heretofore. The
meeting was addressed by Ellis B. Schnabel,
Edward A. Penniman, Hon. Benj. Cha . mpneys,
Gustavus Remak, and William D. parnes, Esqrs.
—and letters read from Pennsylvania gentlemen, in
reply to a circulars inviting them to be present.
MIsISTIR To Cut:cs.—The Lancaster Intern
gencer says: " Col. Wits°, NlVaxm.css, of
Pittsburgh, has been spoken of as the person eve.
ry way worthy to fill the appointment as Minister
to China, left vacant by the death of Mr. Eveiett.
Co!onel M Candles, has ever been a firm and con.'
sistent democrat; his appointment will give gen.l
eral satisfaction to the democrats of the State —I
He is an able scholar, and a gentleman oltbe
latest talents."
Hurt. Antiozu j'zcsizu.—The Lancaster In
telligencer, in announcing the appointment of this
gentleman, Says: 11r. Plumer is one of the most
worthy citizens of our State. He has filled sever•
at representative positions with distinguished
honor, and will bring to the Julies of his new
station great integrity, experience, and fitness."
cc7Congress meets this day. The Presidedt's
Message %%ill probably not be delivered until to•
morrow.
COPPER OR /..—The U. S. Agent for the copper
mines on Lake Superior, in his report on the 30th
September last, gives the %%hole amount of ore
and metal raised from the commencement of ope.
rations, at 10,214,200 pound; of which 1,693,835
pounds have been shipped. It is computed that
tle Government receipts therefrom next year, *ill
exceed all expenses by the sum of $25,000. The
Lake Superior News says:
There are many companies who have com.
trienced mining, with good shows of mineral and
prospects of success, who are not as yet suffi
ciently advanced to make returns; and a great
Many who are doing well have turned their for
ces to building, opening of roads, clearing the land,
anfr raising potatoes, until they could erect smelt
ing works—four of which are going up and will
be in operation the ensuing summer—one on "the
Aritonagon, one at Eagle River, one at Dead River
and one at file Royal. It should be also men.
tipned that explorations have been carried on
extensively with the anticipation of taking up
these !midi when they come into market, and that
the discoveries surpass all previous anticipations.
: Compliment to American 4, - me --Mr. Robinson,
an American manufacturer in Mexico. who has re
sided there for a number of years, writes to his re-
Wives in this country, that Mexico was never,
Within his knowledge, as peaceable and secure to
riCrsons and property, as now • and he also says,
that the quiet, industrious and honest of the in
hhbitants desire that the Americans should continue
there. He says if we have any regard fur the ho.
Man family, we will keep Mexico.
There is an increasing sense of security among
the Mexicans, which 'is calculated a to incite the
hghest respect for our army.—Bule Sun. •
Slatistior of the Methodist Episcopal Church.—
From the official minutes of this Church for 1847,
just published by Land &Tippetr, we gather some
rather interesting statistics, though not it, one re
spect of the most gratifying character. There is
a, decrease of membership amounting to 12, 741;
of this number 13, 184 are whites. There are 54
cinferences in union with the Church, or - which
the Baltimore Conference has the largest member
ship, viz: 52,338 white; and 19,387 cdOred. Ohio
stands next numerically, having a white mern•
b, l ership of 61, 684, and colored 514 Philadelphia.
New York and Pittsburgh are nest. The Ver
mont Conference has smallest. The total
Membership in the 24 cohlerences,iswhite6oo.94l,
c i plored 29,901 ; Indians 716; total t131'338. There
are 3, 296 travelling preachers,346 superanuated;
913 local ; total 8,355. I Thesestatisticsdo not in
dude the Southern branch l of the Methodist - Chute'.
-4—N. Y. Cont. Adv.
Alw,aya Some Fun Left.
' By THEODORE A. COULD.
When thy soul Is o's l rcast
With dark . shado 'of care,
And hope at the last
Almost yields to despair, • .
Just hold on awhile do not sorrow and fret,
Consider—there's alWays a little fin yet!
Though the sun oft goes down
Amidst tempests and rain,
The sweet flowers of morning
Will hail it agaiith
So, hold on awhile---ido not stirrow and fret,
Consider—there's always a little fun yet !
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I do not mean to insinuate sword in disparage.
ment of the qualifications and claims of any other
Pennsylvanian;'but I rniust;declare that Mr. Br-
CUANAN has claims whicahould have precedence
of those of any other than.
He will make.the most ettailable candidate.—
The Democracy of the North will rally under his
standard; while the South 'will go for him with
great cheerfulness. Many southern papers have
put up his name. He has been mentioned in all
of the Southern States as the proper person upon
whom our party should unite. South Carolina,
Georgia, and other Southern States, will cast their
!votes for him, while with any other Northern man
for our candidate, their votes would be given against
us. or thrown away.
It is all important that the Democratic party
shout succeed at the next Presidential election.—
1 The peculiar posture of our national affairs gravely
'demands that there should be no change in the
course of the administration.' The same policy
must be pursued in the future, if we would guar.
antee our republican institutions against over
throw. Should we peril the best interests of out
country in a silly endeavor to gratify personal
preferences in the *election of a candidate I Cer
tainly not.. We should choose a statesman aim
is competent, patriotic, and devoted to the policy . ,
of the present administration. We should choose
a statesman whom we can elect. Such an one is'
James Buchanan.
With theta hastily written views, I leave the
question to the calm consideration of the Democ
racr of my own State; and to our brethren in
other portions of the Union. M A DISON
It seems somewhat strange, that no President
of the United States has ever been elected without
the vote of Pennsylvania, while, at the same time,
this State has not given the Unien one of her own.
I do not say this with any of that feeling of dis.
satisfaction that prompts some persons to corn
plain, that so many of our chief magistrates have
been Southern men. On this ground we need not
murmur The South has given us 'Washington,
Jefferson and Jackson. If she has any more such
men, let her name them, end the vote of every
Democrat in the North will gladly sustain them.
We do not . feel that kind of sectional jealousy that
must know a man's birth place to judge his worth.
Ile who is for his country is for us. Hence the
people of this State have never been remarkably
pressing in their claims to the right to which I
have alluded. - No mere mountains interposed can
make us enemies to the man %Ito does his duty.
The friend of the Union is our friend ; and we are
ready to cast our votes fOr the honest and true
man, whether he comes from the hills of Maine
or the plains of Texas. But still, after so long
and manfully standing by the Union in every dit
ficulty, after casting her vote so often, during half
a century, for candidates for the Presidency from
other parts of the country, Pennsylvania can now
assert her own claims without arrogance.
Indeed this right appears so clear and reasons.'
ble, that it needs only to be mentioned to meet
a hearty support from all parts of the Union.
In every direction, the force of our claims ap
pears to be felt more sensibly than at home.—
The course which our State has always pursu
ed in this matter, is calculated to make other
States feel the justice of her request, if such a
request is made. She has ever stood firmly by
the Union and Constitution. When the country
has been at war, she has uniformly been on the
side of the country. When great and important
questions have been at issue, between the North
and South,. she has stretched:out a hand to each.
When a foreign State desired adMission into the
Union, and the cry was raised, that it would
increase Southern power, Pennsylvania said, by
her, vette, the power of the South is the power
of the country, and. let the new State come — 1
And now that we are involved in a war with a
neighboring nation, when many voices are de.
mending that we should withdraw our armies,
and demonstrate 'to the world, our inability to
hold the couquests of our arms, there are few
such voices, thank God, in Pennsylvania.
But suppose the claims of our State, to the
next democratic nominatioti,' were heard, have
we such a man as the present condition of our
country demands . ; I answer. we have, and that
man is James Buchanan. Like his own State, he
has always stool by the Union, regardless of sec
tional prejudices. We need such a man for our
candidate in ISIS. We want a man who will not
abandon the glorious conquests of our troops,
merely because. they are not inorthern territory.
We want a man who can look abroad from the
limits of his own State, and sustain the cause_of
the whole country; and we want, above all, a
man whose confidence in our free institutions is
so great, and whose belief, in the power of the
people, to 'govern themselves,, is so firm, that he
can see our constitution .preading stilt farther
over the mighty West; and not tremble for the
result.
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thrown your cialcthinecilla t f thfMsauesio n of
the claims of the I Yarionsetalisiniiiprifinte . nerds
hate been p r o - : . c t iqiiii t teternoilli`e Pies;
dency I :uvail_rinselfmf yeuktrberu!tWan4 d!sire
to say a few *riidifik theptinricratiriTarty.
• It;iis 'Wile . ...we .s itiosib4 031!Leod letk, anVatt,
on the question of the .
- presidency. Our oppo.
vents, ever active, have * their carid;date 'ready;
and are now manufacturing,:eiipitat for-him-in all
parts of our Union. Henry Claycis . the,. Federal
clindidate, although not yet 4rinally_notninated.
Whom shall . the" . ..goodl' old 'Democratic Party
offer against this great Mat -of - the Federalists ?
Pennsylvania answera,l+rr.si BcrcriAtiAti. -
No man in the Union FirissesSes - mcire transcend.
ant abilities fitnesi foil the place is fortu
natelynot questioned in any quarter. : .He is indeed
one of the -great men of thii-tige. Added' to a
natural talent 'equat to the•gretest living 'states. :
man in the Worfd, he has hedithe experience of a
long and eventful life. The tunny important
placei he bee filled, and the success tcith whieh he
discharged every duty,-go ,to ikhhit his qualifies.
lions.
He is a Democrat: in the most expanded sense
of the word.. No men has labared more ludo. -
onsly, and disinterestedly; forl the advancement of
Democratic principles. His name will go down
to posterity as one of the People's truest friends,l
The enmity manifested by the Federalists towards
him, is ample evidence of is devotion to our
cause.
We all knoW that as a ipoleician, and as a
citizen, he has a character for the strictest integ
rity. Those who have watched his course since
he came into public life, appreciate his honesty of
purpose. His neighbors in Lancaster can :vouch
for his candor and sincerity private dealings, his
charity, anti nobleness of heart.
Take him all in all, JAMES BCcaiicat is a
GOOD M
In our old State, we should present him to the
Democracy of the Union, With a unanimity that
will command attention and respect.. It will not
do to be divided at borne, When we' offer one of
our own Citizens for so high a place. If we mean
to secure to P 4 nntylvauia what is justly hers, we
must be united.
For the Morning Post
The Presidency—James Buchanan.-
MBE
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Mn:sex re—The Yoorth iliar h next, - be .
ing
.t/Idaytlesigqated ior. holding the Sate
*C on
vention Ilarrisharili e te place in inoininittion
candidates for the office of Casiit..Cossinssiciprze•
to be ansfained; by the 'Democracy,' there 'should,
in my opi!#un,.:be it.g OD*, dealiend'tbf-pait'pf
other sections of 4 the * state, to : give Ilia canoßdate
to the Wner, Ana there is no part more descry.
ing thanAhis'county. We have six thousand good
and true tiled men—that never fiinch--fighting-in
a minurity—We at all times do our duty, "unaw
ed, by influence or,unlnibed by _gain:" It is notb
ing but justice-than that in a state where the yea.
pie have* the control; that integrity and worth
should be rewarded,,equal with our breffiten in oth
er parts of the Commonwealth; the. interests of
other sections have been. cared for, and I hope our
claims will not be overlooked; or det aside when
we can present an unexceptionable man end a
democrat, .Gronol Rois Rinnne, of Allegheny
city:".There is no better of purer democrat 7 ncir
one that can bring to our cause a greater.degree
of strength; he has been elected- to, the office - of
Prothonotary even in this county—which he held
with credit and honop. If nominated for Canal
Commissioner, he 'would* be equally successful,
and 'discharge the duties with fidelity to the peo-
ple. With , talents well befitting him for the dis
charge of the ditties, the state would be benefitted
by his knowledge and business .qualffications.;—
What we ask is, that the claims of our democrats
(and the state have none better) will not be set
aside:or compromised; give us, then, but an equal
chance, and we can and we will give, a majority
for DEMOCRACY.
PALINDROMES. r — •
Time, the beautifier of the dead,
Adorner of the ruin, comforter
And only healer when the heart hath bled—
Time! the corrector' when our judgments err,
The test of truth, love—sole philosopher,
For all the rest are sophists.—Byron.
If the above word, TIME, be artificially trans-
Posed or metagrammised, it will foam the following,
words, meii, emit, and item. Now, if the before
named words and its anagrams, be placid in the
following quadratic position, thin it will form
what may be termed an anagrammatic palindrome:
This word, Time, is the only word in the En
glish language which can be thus arranged, and
the different transpositions thereof are all, at the
same time,Latin words. These words in English;
as well as in Latin, may be read either upwards - or
downwards.
The English words, TIME, ITEX . , NETT, and
EMIT (to send forth.) are mentioned above; and
of the .Latin ones, (1) Time, signifies—fear thou;
(2) Item—likewise; (3) Meti—to be measured;
and (4) Emit—he buys.
Counterfeit Specie —There is stated to be 'a
- large
amount of specie lately put in circulation, which
is eo well executed us to almost defy detection:
The following is the description of' some of the
coins. They were found upon a gang of counter
feiters recently arrested at Cincinnati:
Five Francs, Louis Phillippe, dated 1843. •
Peruvian dollars, dated 1b42.
American halt dollars, dated 1846.
American quarters, dated 1841 and 1942.
'Remember the dates, and you will be aided in
detecting the counterfeits.
Counterfeit notes taken from the same gang, viz:
20's Indiana, Indianapolis, not very good.
s's Lafayette. Cincinnati, poor.
3's Batik of Norwalk, poor.
s's Bank of Lainsburgh:good.
Pius ll.—One of the most agreeable of the first
actsof the Pope, was this: In order that he might
he informed of all grievances, and render the ae
cess.of complaints to himself as easy as possible,
he caused a letter box to be put uti on the outside
of his palace, in which the - people were invited to
deposit letters for him. The key be kept, and
went himself for the letters. The night of -his
election he wrote to his two brothers, informing
them of his election, but requesting them not to
come to Rome, and not to expect any office
.
There are other incidents of less importance, but
yet showing the character of the man, such as
these: Immediately on his accession, he sold off a
part of the carriages, horses, &c., of the establish
ment, and so reduced the expense and pomp of the'
office. He found that the table of the palace was
furnished with seven successive courses or dishes,
and directed the royal cooks thereafter to prepare
onlythree, as that was the number to which be
had been accustomed, &c., &c. ,
Habits of Queen halella,of Spain,—The Queen
rises very late, as she seldom retires bed before
3or 4 o'clock in the morning. She takes her sup
per regularly at 2 o'clock in the morning! - In the
public audiences given by the Queen, one is almost
sure of having to wait one or two hoiirs beyond
the time appointed i this ,is even the - case with her
ministers, whO nave to wait: as well as others.--
They are, indeed, sometimes, lent away after wait
ing a long time without seeing her Majesty at all.
and are sometimes called up in the middle of the
night to an audience.
The Dead Sea Erpedition.—The New York
Courier, in some remarks on the exploration of
the Dead Sea, about to be undertaken by order I
of the U. S. government, says:
4 , The U. S. store•ship Supply, being bound . to
the Mediterranean with stores, is to beemployed
under Lieut. Linch as her commander, with Lieut.
Dale, who will be more specially charged with
the scientific reconnoisance.
"To effect the exploration of the Dead Sea,
they will, it is presumed, land at Acre, and thence
direct their operations across the ancient plains of
Jericho, anti the point of research, carefully level
ing the intermediate route, in order to determine
first of all the relative altitude between the two
seas. Amply provided with instruments—having
metal boats of light construction and all the
means and appliance for surveying anti sounding
—we may justly anticipate, from this expedition,
accurate information on points heretofore wholly
conjectural, yet invested with deep interest.
." It is one of the pecularities of the water of,
the Dead Sea that, although so dense and bitumin
mai it is exceedingly translucent."
TuE BIeTIST 12,ENOMINATION IN TRE U. S.—
The Baptist Almanac and Annual Register for
848, gives the follo , a ing ;rand total of Baptist
organizations, ministers, members, &c., in the Uni
ted Statei:
Ministerial associations, 564; churches, ' 1 3,888;
ordained ministers, ,5,657; licensed preachers,
1;199; the whole number of Church members,
731,906; the number of baptisms during one year,
36,409.
In the entire world, there are said to be 13.604
Baptist churches, 8,460 ordained ministers, and 1,.
031,836 church members: and the number of .bap..
tisms in one year is set down at 57,605. Hence
it appears that more than half of the all the Bap.
tist:churehes,rninisters and members in the world,
are to be found in-the United States.
Gen. Taylor en route.—The New Orleans Bulk
tin, of the 22d, says that Gen. Taylor, accomoa.
nied by Gem Wool, left Monterey on the Bth No
vember, inspecting the posts en route, and had
reached Mier on the 13th, and was hourly expected
at, the Brazos when the Edith left, on the 10th
instant. The Times further says: " A highly
important law suit will require his presence in
Mississippi, on the first Monday, (the Gth) of
December. There is, therefore, but little doubt
that he will reach New Orleans during the present
week." Other New Orleans papers say that
he was expected at the Brazos on the 17th, and
would leave thence by the very next steamer.
OLIVE pIL--10 Baskets, just received and for
sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK .f Co.
nov29 corner of First and Wood Its.
EARLISAGO--200 lbs.; just -received and for
sale by Et: 4 1 . F AHNESTOCK & Co.
nov29 , corner of First and Wood sta.
'A. - f-',:' , .,-,.. ,
CA AL COOLyISSIONE
TIME
ITEM
METI
EMIT
Mil
SOMMMMMI:I
Cormit
.4nazsTank,—Last week, our
ROlice_ihficeisiZjeceitied informatiorithat
Pfdsc9...9tifetraf in the city: - TW, got his
name antim .- di‘iiiptibn of his person ;;: On
• th4Ltiiiiniivered !that ha was kgigineat
:titterkitratchwith °Seer Pattern!! ;"iepoiyeif
to bit (inltte; night) found 'film itsle s . o,
awoke. }iiin up, and escorted him to the Toads:
After investigation, ;some counterfeit coin was
found upon his person; and be was identified, and
sent to the hilt, to await a ,requisition. He be
longed ti agang,,oni of whore was arrested,
turned atafes evidencq 7 -4rhereppon the bidance
fled. Th'e fellow now:inem;ir jail, is named Stephen
Crane. iHe affected ;'great indifference . after'he
Was taken...: • .
Ftt!z- l r'lliereswas fire last eveniag,,,tiajtric
companiment to the alarm that was, raised:. • The
Lihror ll of . .l..D;
. Fpuith etreit; - *!tie
either:barned tqi;or. , The floor,oniViome
of the faiigtore iireie.hamed. We did not hliqbbvi
it oriiinleid:" . tr . Dinineily,
have Offses. ict cluf. aim* liuildirg; which I - Orton=
titelY es PEI The Beechen were oat. .*•:'
Snag aie...l•Tbitie was a burglar'' , in Market
street, 'o l it Foa l lila. A store 'was entered
thripagh Itha aenonti •story window. The. night
police contend that he succeeded in gettittkinAiy
the aid.all:4le dry
.goods boxes with .witich Ate
pavemen is blockeddm.
• Is it tme that a watchman saw a burgtir come
out of slwiadow of a housarptar the point, and
did not.inrest him,
.Incause.b4-..bad a knife in his
band? We are told list this's - 4,0n so
• . .. . •
Dit.4.14 - Ot Jeartali,lrDoirst.r..—A letter his
been-Sifetived.•inA4'etity from Mr. S. M'Elroy
whiehlmnouneestbeaeith of Mr. %NMI H Mc-
DOP;KILLI t a private in the Duquesne Grays, at
Peroteiltt the 12th of September. Mr. M'Clow-.
ell wawa very. worthy young. men, amiable and.
intellige t; inl
itbildiath will lie deeply felt by a
wide eh le of..friettdsio Ibis city.
CaThr •-'
ic most readable weekly paper no; pub
lished! ii the countiii4iii ferr,epinion, is the "Har
binger," eilited by godsr44.,cherkeing. Dwight,
Da . nai Ripley, and otlietrivend piiblislied' in New
York: 'lVesope it ori t iy !lave a large circulation
in this city. Aye will take pleasur e in forward.
ing the Osiroes of gentlemen who desire it.
• ~ -----
"Th'ere .--
oloThr re were seien of the hardest" kind of
cases in' he Tombs on yesterday - Morning. "All
went to he 611 in default of payment of their
fines. I • .
1:1:). Tin
. .
/or. Leggett,lEsq., has been appointed.
Clerk of the United Circuit Court, in the
room of A.A. Irvin, deceased. A more popular
appointment could not have been made.
• A msrts::—Tbeorde:iturned out in fine style on
Saturday] and paraded the streets, then left for
Lawrenceville to attertif tne ceremony of rhe Bible
Presentation. We ware not present but under
stand that every thing !scent off:
claa~a Cass.--In the case of Teasdale vs.
Lee, which has occupied the District Cone, during
the paeV , ireek, the Julbeol , ed i'Verdicr on,Sai
urclay_afternoon. We understand that they give,
a very small sum to the plaintiff.
e call attention to the proceedings of the
Meeting.
Printers'
PRI Irr.
represent
back ref&
.as' AlesTra-o.—A number of Printers,
ing all the (Ices in ihe.city, met in the
kn of the Mayor's Mee, last Saturday
according to} previous notice.
afternoo
Joint
10TU, Esq., was called to the chair, and L.
Esq , of the Telegraph, appointed Secre.
- calming gentl men were appointed a
ree of Arrangements, to.make the neceT
larations for a Printers' Supper, to be
the evening preceding Christmas day:
Sheridan, Hai , ens,,Swariey, Kelly, Ste - .
fl - l4arra, Conley , Mr. B. M'Carty , itlyeni,
(Lewis, Glass, illi.faughton, Ruisell,-and
A Clerk
taty. •
The
Committ
sary pre
given on,
MEE
Wilson,
Work.
The
ommittee will meet tbiserening at 7
in the publication office of lab Dispatch,
the arrangements necessary. •'
, nynou AND C'ornst.icrucz Ram Roan
'r —The annual , meeting of this company
;e place at 2 o'clock to day:, at Philo Hall,
fiance of the call of the Threctors. The
is one of importance—it is to be hoped
?, that a full attendance of Stockholders
had and the charter at last directed to some
COMPA, 1
is to tak
in purse
occastoo
therefore,
will be hi
useful '
be held
has bees
o'clock
As the
pose of
known
the mull
that all!
!ugh the lawful and regular meeting, is to
t 2. o'clock , another and unauthorized call
. made on the Stockholders to meet at 10
l at Franklin Hall, next door' to Philo Hall.
object of this call is avowedly for the pur.
distracting the counsels and defeating the
and expressed will of the Stockholders at
sting on the 15th;Nov., we would 'suggest
should attend both meetings - and Alike care
• their interests from even the ; semblance
i dicial action.
6.-It. MANY STOCKHOLDERS
Died,
•rday (Sunday) mOrning, about half past
ck, at his residence, on Washington street,
II
DMISMIT, aged ; '132 years.
Notice to Sio.ckholders.-
LAND and Pittdburgh Rail Road—An in
intent often yet ceptum (the 4th instalinent)
rount of subscription on the,capital stock
input) , is required to be on or before
day of January, 1848. tStockbolders in
of Pittsburgh will pay to hfiettsra - J. W.
& CO. corner of ii;Vood and Third streets
tear Salineville to:Joseph G. Laconic; in and
Ilaville to James Stewart, local treasurer,.
ter ofthe Board. I •
A. G. ;GATT
on the
of this e )
the first
the eit
Robins.'
in and
near W
By o
LETT,'Secretary.
f the O. &P. R . "'
I bet 30, 1847.
•
SHELL OYSTERS. .
A CONSTANT supply of superior Shell Oysters,
ro sted or in the shiCll; also Game and every
&chose of the season, served up. is superior style,
at the a ortust notice.
BANK EXCHANGE,
f Third at. bet Wood and Market at.
Notice, to Creditors.
TAK . NOTICE, that I have applied, by petition,
to the' Court of Com Mon ,Pleas of Allegheny
county,tor the benefit of I th e Insolvent Laws, of
this Co monwealth, and ithat said court have ap
pointedl.he Fourth Monday of December, instant,
for the earing of me and my creditors, at the
Court house, in the city of Pittsburgh, that they
.may slutw eidse, if any they have, why I should
not be . discharged as an insolvent debtor.
PATRICK POWELSON, •
ofPittO tp., Allegheny co., '
dec6-3tdalw
1. Farmer,
Notice:
LETTF .
the
Mieentoro
AS testamentary ,
subscribers, by, thO
to the Estate or g
iswnship, deceased
to will please to
d. those having any',
present there acct
lording to law fort
having been granted to
Register of Allegheny
,argaret Graham, late of
those indebtesl , o the
. ake payment immedi
claims or demands will
°ants properly authenti
settlement, to
county,
Mifflin
said Es
ately, atm
pleasetcl
cated ac
NR 13: COCHRAN,
[Di NEEL,
I,IM!
IM=ZME
EWE
~, :,
~,,, t'y
:.. ~~'
,;~„.
~,~. _
Y •'
.y~•. ~1.
MEM
MEI
1)R EMIUM LOZENGES, carefully prepared by
r Brewer, Stevenson St Cushing, Boston, flavored
with rose, lemon, sassafras, pepermint, cinnamon,.
and check erbervy. .
Preston's and Merrill', Concentrated Extract
Vanilla, for the flavoring ices, jellies, custards, etc.;
possessing the, elegant flavor of the V.inilla ' Beau.
It will be found 'rho most convenient article fox
custarda, , blane mange, ice creams, etc.
Preston's Extract , elniin for .flavoring jellies,
sauces, pastry, etc. • •• • •
Preston'i Prepared Groats, for making puro gruel_
in ten minutes, and a very useful article se easettef •
sickness.
The, genuine R. "G
Radwity's Chinese . MerlicateA
Soap, for Tan. Freckles, Pimples; Blotches, 'etc:,
and equally good for shaving and' the toilet. , • '
Just received and for sale by: ' • • `
B. A. FAHNE,STOCK & Co. 4
• -nor Btik 1.44.100
_ .
•Temperance..
.Colayentkowa,-:'«,
THE.. friends, of temperance generally,
gbeny county, and the temperance:association,
crib° different townships partiatilarlY,..arerespeeh
fully invited to meetin Convention, on THESDAy,
the 7th of Decereber, .2 o'clock, P. M. in Tern7e.
petanc.e Hall, Pittsburgh, to consider 'what action
should he-taken in the-present interesting of_.
the 'Tempemileci Reformation. - The importanc e ''' .
of this'Convention-is apparent, from the fait that
the expresseo will of the voters of this comity'
through the ballot box, has been defeated by the
unexpected decision of the Supreme Court.. By or
del of the Committee.; _ deestait
New Fancy Goods_.and .Chrlstmst_l'oi.i.
ir BE subscriber hisjust received a largeaud spite f.
-
I. did assortment of fancy goods and toyir; suitable ;
for the approaching season, which . Will be offered it
the lowest prices, • T. A. HILLIER,doc4 . 104 Wood at. P.
- .
EI4GRATINGS--A further supply of fine 1
French arid English Engravings, mutable for '
framing for, sale at T. A.
and
- -
' Looking Glass and Fancy:Mom,
104 Wood et.
CLOCKS: --20 caeca of 30 boar and 8 dayclockii: I
Tattoos patterns, just received and for sale, and
warranted best quali , y. ' HILtIER,
dec4:2 - •-`' I IC4 '1 ) 06 st,,,t *,
I\TEW ;TEST • ENTS--.TyridalPs a . Te
111 men . ; Levi's do; Sweedees do; French and ;
German Testaments. •
LTONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS.--A... - .A. Me
son and co, 62, Market street, have'lkiet re.
cowed, t ie r expreas,lso of Ruin very faihionablet
LOng and &Irma Shawls. • :'44"
Valuable' Boo:ke.....Bohill'i(Blla3idarit
braury.' 1 • • i
Air ACHIAVELLPS History of Florence and , the 1
Prince; .Roscoe's Leo the Fourthrßoscoe's !!"-
Lorenzo•da Medici; Schiller's Don Colitis and other, 1
Dramas; .Beckman"s History of InventionsrMemoixs
of Count Grammont; Schleyell's Philosophy of Hie , / ;
tory; Schleycll's Dramatic Literature; Memoirs of
Col Hutchinson; Robt. Hills Miscellaneous Works;' t
Life of Bomenuto Cellini; Cox's House yf Austrist-
Bonterweck's Sianisti Literature. For ,sale by
H. B:BOSWORTH at CO.,
43 Market st. '1
BENZOIC ACID-75 ounces just received and
for saler l by B. A.FAHNESTOCK &CO., ' I
decl csirner ofFirst and Wood its.%
ANATT6-2 basaceta Para just received and fOr
sale by ' 'B. A. FAIINESTOCII & CO.,
dccl - nor latand Wood.
ARTS GREEN--1i cases just received and fors
Bale by. B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.,
deci cor Ist and Wood.
B EESWAX -A small lot for sale. by
SMITH & SINCLAIR,
56 Wood street. I
FLAXSEED—Afew bags for sale by '
SMITH & SINCLAIR, ,
_
66 ,Wood street.
9 , cases, I doz each of-my ”superiorAromatiel
I Wine Satin" for sale ti' he trade With tier .
cent off. Also for sale by the gallon or single bottle • I
at the wine store of
decl
riEMIJONS for ttale at the wine store
. I_, decl JACOB WEAVER.. E.
CRUSHEDandlialverizect nugarn for sale at the
wine store of
deel
S -
ARDINES for sale by the cue, tin or half thi
at the wine store of
dccl
•
NCHOVIES—A few dozen jars for -sale at th e
r
Avine store of [deal] JACODWEAVER. '
-
lIOCK Bottles for sale at the wine store - or.-
decl . 'JACOB WEAVER.-
FANCY Hock Cologne for sale at the wine store-t
, of- (ilecl) JACOB WFAYEIL,
CHAMPAGNE bottles for sale at tberwine
of 'deel JACOB WEAVER.
WHITE GLUE-2 tails superior just received I'
and-for tale by -' - =
B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co.
corner of First end Wood its.
Refined 'Borax. 4
a cases Eaglisbjust recd and for sale by - •
B. A. FAHNESWOCK & ;
cor.Pirst and Wood Co,ts.
Calcined Magnesia. -
5 cases just rec'd.and for sale by -
nov3o B. A. FAHNESTOCIE 8 Co
Executors
.
~, ,
LIM=
-- - 7,- ~
NEE
•.;•
,
. •
•
./. I *--...4e5e:80 elan t B;ew'seekst t.
firt,HkCq4ke . t,. er.ifi r hypocrite unmasked, by G.
4,e1 P. RI litotes, F:eir., Jack Ashore, by T. How•
tied, authdr ter notlin the Reefer, the star of tbe .
Sento, by Caitiff, author of Black Plumed Ride-
teen. t o rte
F.The MilieFigureherid, or the Lady ofthe °Testi
and Blue, hy- Eharlei Carey, of the U. 8. Navy.
The Bandit's Bride, or the Maid of Saxesy, by
-Zonis Sidney.
•
Stanhope, author of r l Striking Likenesses,ol et e „
Leonilla Lynmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge,
by Miss Leslie.
' Lonion Quarterly Review. •
, Union Magazine for December..- • -
Life of Joseph, T. Hare—a large supply.
TheMancenvering Mother, by the author or "Ms
tory of a Flirt.
The•Wilfulness of Woman, by the mho allthaf- -r
, The Old Commodore, by E. Howard.
Jeanette Alison, or the Young Strawbery Girl
tale of the Sea and Shore; by Ingraham.
Kaam, or Daylight; a mire tide; by Li Robb.
Sir Rowland Ashton, 2 sole; by Lady. C. Long."
The Splendor of Versailles, and the Court ofLota.•
la the XI V.
Flowers Personified, Nos 9 and 10. •,•-•
Rural Cemeteries of , America, pang, . ,•
Magazinen, Newspapers,. etc.
Londqn -Punch -and Pictorial Times, per. lan.
steamer*: ' •
Brother Jonathan; Philadelphia Courier, and Ylgair .
kee Doodle Pictorials.' For sale by I
W. S. CALDWELL,. -
• duct' 9d street, opposite the Poet Office.
• ' •
FOR 200ciats 4.double purple low carpet chain; bed cords, lacings, teine and.
lines, - chalk. A large impply of wooden bowl';' , ,
white Louis Ville lime; two mantel clocks; Waßtiag
eines. A small supply of 8:10; 9:12, and 1045
Window sash; matches; a small -- supply of w r ilting,
letter,: wrapping paper, and figured paper; 'Bibles,:
Testaments and School Books; handeotne painted'
and colored ornamental maps of the treat - West, U.
S. and Mexico; Tree of Liberty and .Deelaration of
Independence; patent pens and quills; blackaind red
Ink,. wafers; lead pencils, steel peas, for tale LIW.
for cask, or editable exchange, at •
.•
ISAAC HARRIS' Ageney and •
decs-3t Intelligence °See 51,b at..
MB._,DIISS~A
AND .WRITING ROOMP,
corner . of 6th andhlarket
are now open for afternoon.
eveening clauses. Mer—
cntile and Steam boat Book-keeping are taught in
such a manner that every . learner going through.
the whole.course of teaching, wit) be thoroughlis
qualified .to take charge of books either in counting.,
houses or. en board steamers. Any number of re-.
&rences can be given to this effect. Mr. Duff's new:
treatise an .steamer's decoonts, the only complete
work yet piblished on this subject, for sale. at this
Class roam and by the Bcok stores. , deefi •
-----
'OTIICEMB- STOCKHpLDERS--In p ---- utimance
ofthe provisions of the charter of incorooraf.
Lion, the annual , meeting of the Stockholders of
theikfo ongahela Navigation Company, will be heldi
on !Ho day, the 3il day onannary, 1848, (being the
first 110 day of the month) at the office of the coke
Canyon ,in Breed't Buildings, Fourth street, it the
citforP ttsburgh, for' the purpose of electing .the.
I, \ ,
offic . ers for the ensuing year..
dec6 ' ' WM. BA IiF.WBLL, Sic,y.'
For New Orleans.
•
The Steamer AMERICAN EAGLE,
AcnEsotv,Master,tvill leave for The above
and intermediate port.., on Wednesday, the Bth init.,
For freight or passage apply on board: d -
dec4-9w
S: sosworttii .11 co > .
43 Market at: •
. JACOB WEAVER.,
JACOB WEAVER..
JACOB WEAV
' ' - - - , ':-• - •.t.,, - • „I
J - .- - =' i•;4•''', - -, Z- - -, ~s ; 's ',-, - ,
",-.•'• '-.- •• ••....'',,,,,,:,-,--; ',.:-,2:7,,,.: !•= ,- 'l, '-- r:
" ...... -, . =-=',":",:',--•-7-`-•-',..:•••••,.', -=-
~
..... ,-, --, -,- ', ,r , ~,‘ 4 ~' '4, -
i• - ' ,- ';',"l =• • • ,I,
.:-,:%;,..'—''-. • -
-„- '''.l -r---',,-":"",--- -4,73„-7,.:7V44.7-,:‘ '-: ,
. u ' ` , ..- *, : l . ' - . 4
fA ~. .c
%.',4:-i..:','''''--;::4-' .5,'-‘‘,., -:. ~;.' *:
-'4--rri•-",'Zr-'4•'':, ' , ti: -'''' - ,:' -'`,'T ....'itt -c '-;...'4, •t' '''
4., • , •
•z, ''','--- ,r4:: ::: ' , 4- 4-4, 4 ' ':',':
, -• , ,
~.f , ,- , .., ,
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