o!,
,*i !••,.•
r
`4•. ,
".. / ' •
3 * :‘'"3'' . .•
• -47 te
.4.*••
• '-' ", rA,144 ,
• .3- 3` :•'• ..." 4 ,`"..1% 3,1 •-`!• A -As
t. 4 r•
130'3'1 4 ,
'•••;"'
3,3
•%,
A, 4 •AT A S t"
-4?
• '
•1- ••
-, c31'3,;;; . ,,,T4. 3 4 •
„ 4 • t -, ' ••. "=
• " - A ii"•••=3,
4 „ 3:41, 3 ,3 " A, :1
- •
•
• •
• • ;
*,
•••''
' • •
31‘,
' • ' .•
t r
.„"
.• •
..)
;'
r 4
; -
* 4
4". IY Y
y 2
j t
•
ate=.••l4* •
• •. '."'
EMU!
:~ r,, i.,.,-.
, < - <- '
4
- ,•<
• N'ai144 , 04-k .1:40 1 ,0 "`14 - t10. 4 4
, 01. 00
,f " a • a
-.; ;:, . - .'••;. - i' ''=-:,....
''!" , 'F': : ::•".' - 'ji': , zA;:i i:/..-:',..:;,:,..-•:-!...:,•-•",i-,,:i.:.
' '1; •:1-=:i4.
4;
.
=EN
=ISM
.
. •``,•..,... '.:.,•., ~,.,„. ~,
'#-
::'+~'t
j`~:: . > ;
=. ,-
•
1,, •
;,;
-*;"
yam
-r..; ;
2/ 222
:1-4 , 14' j <4. .04 '•,:ki
,
:i %.... ,04- - = .. 1 3: 4 :i4• 77 '..•i:U;: , -. , •.: c..•
,i
-'''.-.•,',.:',--...*'-'.....-. - , ....; 7-1
..:-.7-,• ';:-..,--;?..:--?t7::".1.•-i'..Fi...0::.,,;‘,--;:::.;:.-:!—;.:•.i
'.. - is.!t.:,'.
. ~,,...., . ... ,
- •"1 , : .-,. ' . . ' ' ',.. ': ' ' . .! - .''S::'.:_ : " 7 .
3
:. 7 4..•;i; -.. . 7 :',...': . -',
4.:Y"..- . .::',',;! - ,..--. , ::
: ,- ;:•'. , :; ; ri l : - ;4 . 7.'14' ,, '•"''' ---7 'i'
~.. .. •.-
MSS
. 1, - 7
* ~::'
.....
, - , - .:;"."7-!•:- - -;-: 4- -- , , .-- p, •
4 . --
.' ~' ,
• • -.•.
~ ; ;. . .-L?:, 4 '- v ; ' ---'; ' ,- ' 4- :..;
S ''.. ;t 4- : 4,', ' . .: 4.1 ,- --,! •:`,.':- . .!. 1 %
1 , I , '-,,•',,.. , --::',4t'..;;15,-.":2.1:•:3..,;.'",'-;:...2.''''-';-•-r"-''''l"'
; '-•-' -::.<.--, : ' - ' ,: y i..'- ;‘:;- ' V . - - "?- -- !; - : - '--1" '-'-' ; '''.''..":',;•:4!::, 'i
1 - .• :•'-: =-' " - i.j . :.•'^...% , '"- --- ,.1:',"' 4 •:,..F.:-':+`.'L•l,•:- . „*.! 1 ;," r
--, .!i;'.! *. ' - !--; - ii:',- . l:*-• , .",j,"!';',. - 4'. 14 1:; - 7::;.;,,,i.-, - . 4 2- 5,1.;
..''. -,,... 4
ii .,;,. ; f:
~ •-, 4 ,,, i. 1 • . ."-*:,,, , ...
~ , 2 '. :
. " , .. , , , ,c '= ,
1.,. : 5 ,,t.
,'• :
1 - 4 .
, I.6 :d iir i,
, f ~ ,i l , .; t_ e f e . 0 . - s - • 24,
. 1 i ',
- k -- F;: . • 4.., ~-.,:Tik•3--}_,.."....,..--, - 4Fn 7 „,.' . v -- 4,'•,, , ti4l) , .-
,:,, ,-,,,,•-•.;.,...,,7,...1,,,,•-:trP'•.•-.7-;-..71,,..i.,,,,,v,
,k •-•.4- a..,;: - .. , -......, ~-., ..-,-`l. =••' -, vl - tt,„ 4- 4 • , --.i CI •
..,-
1., t ' : ;... . 4-1..,
4:...' - ' '':7 ' .‘k.'l',:, •: , , , ',. ,- ..- . E, ~ ~:.,,. „ 4 .
-., ..:.-..- •,,,i, ,f. .... - tAZI. 4 •4•-•-se-- .; , ....x 4, 1 :-„1•-•,k
---' ? ,, 4.4, ,-%,. •• -1' 11' , , w-.., -- *- 4.
::- - 1 1 :: " ''''''''l,,,,t'L i.Vii'ilti4..4APl!`
?!;:,... ',41,5:--:-,,..2.,44 -... itr , .1i 5. - i-4:4 , 11 ,1','...,,,, ~4k
-1 1 • J i ., • :),`!..4:, - 2 , 11. -:
- ", re • i;,,, *o+:4 .'", : , C......
_.. :: 4,4 i try'' ' :'!-.. 14 7 r: t ' l ''.".. :I'4 4f" fi . j? ".... ''
• 1
,-.., 4,, ~
,- - .! ... .1 , • i .41,, 1 , 4 ,•. ,4 ^:e .., 4 ,} ~
- -,-• --4-.*"l-+;:-'!' t'-;.-'4'',-"kt.!'c1?..i.'31,4' l '' t " . .t i
---:',',.,-:-•,4 .44.-4;14.--t:,4,-t",4-'i';,-4.5..-,:•*---4; 4S-''''''.ll,,f
- - 4, -- li''',.l* ty.',,,a,-.7 i• r •'; -, :t4, , 44:-.,„1-4 - - ...;..5."4 =4,...,1 ;
''4;.'t•,4 * - .V•:::'..: 1 • 4."P•4:1%-f: • 1 4 ,, .1. , Rit0t•
os t
i, -,e' t, trittSJ;t' h.:4;Na ••tiz- ''''f'l.' -stat
-Cl*4.-4,;,6.'i'il if * pii'pot- : ' . "'i, 0? 4 •14.. 1 .:
.....1.-„;:0,,,,,,,..,,,it-fikm,'-'l,Vt•-!"•--•-t. 42'
'' l.:2Ass--k-it,4",,eli,,,AirPoily,i.o••‘ ?.z.
54 .71' 0 '3
t''j'`lri,,4* ..4,41 '1,Z..../rtr'
'.'-1.7"1 -9 :... , ••-• •,...-. -....5',.
'.,.... '''.•
~Z 2. ',' , . , .: , .' - '.• , i, i , "l'' ' . . -' '' -, -.. , e , ' ...,! . .-, 7 ,-, ~
,
;3::::'.. ''.'•`;:..C:';''''-';'..:7';'<,,l"-','-''''.'
H'';A-.',,,,''51i.Z.,,f4ri•1Y.,V;;::.:ZA*:"„...'*.?5?:.---::";.?1,',;'
•-•*':"V*.k:AM:''''l4:l.'V'i%'.:':'•'. l, ,g, t` - ', 7: .' : ,1
r '.t.,,rh•,,%A,,....- .1 :41,-1-,;;;=:,;:,,.:,',414*:.,:t . -i V; '', ,_
;V:r0tv0"4';i.`i.... t '1. t. .... ' ,4,' ~5. = , . ::',-f: :.'..'.' q .;- - `...,: ,-,- -",1,• . v : ,
''' - • -4, 5.•-i•i;F4 4 ,1.' , ,•••-", ,. ....,:f. - :-.-- -,- . 1 .;-• . :, ~., •: ; .....j . •-,.._. ~,.:
;41:::•g• - , -;-',-.,. • '."-..-; : !- . .‘i'. i.•,,,.. .- -
---.'k:-:••_•''."--4-**-'-t----
4rx •
•-' . cs,
,
,
1.:
• '•J • • = <
-
• -
>i,','4 -- .: : '
; , -:;;t.,,.i,....-•.-.„!:•,
, rpl -. ll6ll,falw::]:.po*..r.-
- p 2 TTSBVII6Bh
VMDICISBDAY MORNING,DECEMBER 10, 1847
- .
Q 1 E. W. Cann, United States Newspaper
Agency, Sun Budding,. N. E. corner of Third and
Eyck, and 440 N. Fourth street—is our only aa•
thorised Agent in Philadelphil:
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
..Prederick Power," ".T. C.'98," "Allegheny,"
favor of Mr. Buchanan, ~ U tica," in favor of
Mr. Van Buren , "Randolph," in favor of Judge
Woodbury; and "W." on borers ; are all unavoida•
bly postponed. The communications of each shall
appear at the earliest practicable moment. ,
We have been compelled. again to omit the
verrintarestigg and excellent article of "T." on
the subject of North vxst tradr and bard.
. A - number of Letters from Mexico have also
been left with us for publication, but as they
' landfill no :statements of general interest which
, havernot been already given in our columns, we
must decline their publication.
There is one most gratifying fact connected
with the last annual message of Mr. Pos.:, which
must prove to his countrymen, the devotion of.
their Chief-Magistrate to the institutions of their
country. The federal editors, without a • single
exception,so far as we hive seen, most , unqualifi
(dig condemn it; and moat of then, in language
'usual only to the cockpit, the fish market; or the
brothel.. - -Dem ocrats should feel 'proud of them.
selves—and who among ua does not?—for having
selected such a man to be their leader in the pres
sot crisis. In 1844, 4 . Who is Lorca IC. Pout ?"
was in the mouth of every federal fiedgiling—
the People ansixered by making hinl their President
end he'now gets more abuse Imm the Federal
party, than they ever heaped upon Madison. We
may be thankful that it is so; for, if it were oth
erwise, there would be room to question his integ
rity.
- • Thoughts on Mee.
The following excellent and just views of the
• nature and duties of public officers and the People,
hare been given by the Hon. Roaaar DALE Ow ea,
one of the best men - in the walks of political life:
" Office is too commonly . thought of as a privi
: lip to be enjoyed; it ought to be regarded as a
duty to be performed.. We speak of men's claims
to office; we - ought to speak of their fitness for it.
Office, under our government, is not a prize or
.. regard; it is a necessity. No man nerds an office,
in a country like ours, in which moderate talent
- :and industry ensure to every one an independence;
no one is wronged by not obtaining it. But the
;:people need office; 'certain public duties must be
performed by some one: and the people are wronged,
if any but the most competent are called upon to
perfcerm these. The salary of office -should be a
fair payment for these duties, ably and faithfully
performed. If it is more than this, it ought to be
reduced. If it is no more, and if the duties of
office are ably and faithfully performed, the obli
gation in this matter, is reciprocal ; of the man
' to the- people, because they trust him ; ;of the
people to tfil'insn, because he serves them with
faithfulness and'Ability."
_ .
"Taw -Bova Str.r..—A large meeting of opera
fives and the friends of the Ten Hour Bill, was
held at Norcistown ; Pa., on Saturday evening,
Dec. 4. The following is All extract fromthe pre
amble to their resolutions:
It is a remarkable fact, that those mechanical
'_.trades which now work ten hours Per day, are
' followed almost exclusively by Men, whilst the
manufacturing business requires two thirds of its
whole number to be females and children, and
_requiring them to work twelve and fourteen hours
per day, thus depriving those children of all means
of education, and sending many to an early grave,
whilst the adults drag out a life of continued toil,
with'no hopes but that of a similar destiny for
their children."
4_ ~ 1 .. „
s y : :'.
Ma. ILtaeza:--In common with hosts of Dem
' ocrats of Allegheny city, I would suggest to the
_ party; and others in favor of good city govern
ment, the propriety of placing in nomination for
the office of mayor, that sterling man William
Davidson Esq. He is a well and favorably known
citizen—his moral character is above reproach
- this is more" than can be said. (in truth) of car
• 'fain Whig, aspirants that claim all "the talent all
the decency and . all the Morality." Z ben let
those that would sustain an upright and worthy
mrh proslairn themselves for Davidson and the
goal of the whole community.
UNION AND HARMONY.
,% • •
The Defences about Atm-kn.—The Savannah Re.
publican is indebted to a friend from Mexico, for
thefollowiarstatement of the defences which our
army found before the city. This statement, pre•
pared by Captain Robert E Lee; of the corps of
engineers, has not before been made public, and it
vrill'aid in showing how many and how serious
obstacles our gallant army has had to rontend
against. It should always be borne in mind, too,
that the works indicated are generally of the most
permanent
.character, and constructed after the
most approved rules of the science of fortification.
The line of defences contained—
Batteriei. G u us.
At the Penbn.,.2o,prepared for 51,and 15 in
, Mexicalsingo. 8 28 " 1
San Antonio.. 7 <4 24 t. 2
Chorubbsco.. 2 15
Contreras.... 1 < 22
Cbapultepec.. 7 10 7
Around the city of Mexico, independent of the
surrounding ditches. generally 25 feet wide and 5
feet deep, filled with water, wliose . banks form
natural parapets, there were 47 batteries, prepared
for 177 guns, and 17 infantry I?reastworks; mak
ing, on all the lines defending the approaches to
the 'city, 92 batteries, prepared for 346 guns and
42 infantry breastworks, independent of the natu
ral defences of mud,,weter, the numerous other
ditehts,'brokio biidges; &e.
The Courier, a Whig paper, published at Louis
vine, Xy., referring-jet Mr. Clay's resolutions, says:
' , There is une point ih Mr. Clay's resolutions, in
liffl
which there seems to be an inconsistency with
F. his foitner views on an important: occasion; and
as we' have already laid before ouc,rea4ers Mr.
Clay's, views of Mr. Madison'e seizure of the dis
puted territory between the.Perdido and the. Mis
sissippi rivers, we . cannot. think it important to
• wait for 'the speech in' explanation of Mr. C.'s
reasons for thinking Mr. Madison right in doing
what ill impolitic and unconstitutionel .in• Mr.
" Polk.".
Z., The English Cowls in India have decided
-,- 'that when a 'child chooses to embrace Christianity,
or even to , repair to thi Missionary•schoole to be
taught, his parents, on an arrest of habeas corpus,
shall be denied reclaiming the child, 1f it has arri
'veil; in their : opinion , at years - 'of .. 'discretion.--
Heretofore, if 'under eighteen; the child was restor•
ad tolts parents.
Couristreq.-,Musachusetts bad an interest in
the settlement of the north-eastern boundary ; sbe
has none in favor' of Mexico. Mr. Webster then
in- bis`speech: proposed, that - unless certain condi
Lions . wore complied with by the, British govern
ment, ."military poses!tios abould'be 'taken of the
whole territory in-diepute hefore.the 'next fourth
of JulY; rota; in his late apeeck be eery consist.
14tly (?) cokoiderartas against , the liws of nation/
,to .taketposeasion al - dispute:4 territory an the Rio
Grande !—.Ntra Yerk: Globe.
• : 14144115ir re ,
z-z; ,;.•
-;
'
MIN
• I
- -
L -
L. IiAILFER matron AND
The President's Illessta.
Po, the Morning Post
FOR MAYOR—WM. DAVIDSON.
169 25
= •
r - •J 3 x T ,'"
?
.14 "
For the !Awning Foot.
THE' PRESIDEN:Y.:=MR.. BUCHANpI.
. -
In the Pest of last Friday, an article aptreared,
overthe signature' of "No Compromise," i ikhich
appears to me to have beeq written by orie Who
seems so devoted to his :friend; that he , pars very
little regard to the prefeien'cis - Of the Democracy
of the Western part of the - State. I do not object
to his eulogium on Mr. Dallas. On many . occa
sions he has merited, and deservedly received; the
approbation of the Democracy of Pennsylvania.—
Tt4y_stood by him in 1844, and sustained him tri
' umphantly, against the virulent attacks of
.his po.
1 Utica] opponents. No regrets are felt forscrdoing.
Nor is there any disposition cherished by Ole De-
mocracy, to detract, in the smallest degree 4 from
his just deserts. Had the writer of "No Cpinpro
mice" contented himself with exhibiting or Mr.
Dallas,lnstances of popular favor, no p4tion of 1
the Democracy would have bad any reason to ob
ject ; but when he undertakes to assert th4tl "Mr.
Dallas will awaken greater zeal and carry more
strength into the contest,than any man flint can
be placed in' nomination," he challenges'a scrutiny
that may present a contrast, by no means faVorable
to the man of his choice. it will not be denied,
that Mr. Buchanan has brought great abilities in
to the office with which he is clothed, d for
which, he has furnished many instances : Of his
eminent qualifications as a Statesman- Let ;any in
telligent man peruse his Report on the Norlh east
lem boundary question, while in the Senate; his
views on the question of Jurisdiction, arising out
of the burning of the Caroline; his masterly col.-
respondence with the British Minister, atuiriti the
North western boundary; and his powerful , and
persevering efforts to maintain peace and o , eserve
amiable relations with Mexico, while effotit: was
availing; and he will at odce exclaim "James Du
chanan is the greatest man of the country, and
of the, age."
. •
Who, thatfeels soy interest in our political , his
tory, does not remember the mortification Melt by
the entire Democracy of Pennsylvania, when Mr.
Buchanan withdrew his name,, from the' list of
Presidential candidates in 1844? • Who will forget
the confusion which his withdrawal prodtaced in
our ranks at the time? Can it be denied,hhat in
January of that year, he was thefirst choie,eof the
Democra:y of the Keystone? In this county,
there were many influential democrats, vilto pre
ferred Mr. Buchanan to Mr. Van Buren, andl all o
thers. An instance of this feeling found rexpres
sion, at a large and enthusiastic meeting oflhe De
mocracy, held at the Washington botel4Demo
cratic bead quarters—in the latter end of JOnuary,
1844. At that meeting George R. Riddle, 'Esq .
,presided, assisted by J. K. Moorehead, Esq . its vice
President; and James Callan, tsq., as Sitretary
A committee appointed for the purpose, reported
a preamble and resolutions to the meeting; which
were unanimously adopted. That Report,iattrong
(
other things , declaied—. That the Hon;; James
Buchanan having withdrawn his name friiin the
list of Presidential candidates, it becomes 2 de l cessa
ry for his friends and supporters to determine , upon
whom their next choice shall fall. The niinte of
James Buchanan would have rallied the Dirtiocra
.
cy with unexampled unanimity; and the announce.
mein of his withdrawal is heard with unreigned
regret. Nevertheless we honour his disint'atested
'motives, and submit to hisAlecision, in the, Confr
dent hope, that, at nridistant day, he will ti.e;vo
a ten fold reward for the noble sacrifice het has
triade, to what be considers the beat interestf Of his
'party and his country. Being thus denied! I our
•
rst choice, upon whom shall we rally ?"
• From this extract enough appears, to:ahow
clearly, who was the first choice of theDeMiacra.
cy of Allegheny in 1844; and nothing has . occur
red", since that time, to lessen Mr. Buchanan in
itheir estimation; but much to attach them to:him.
Candor must admit, that the time predicted by, that
I meeting for Mr. Buchanan's elevation to thOresi
dency has arrived; and, although the Dem:scracy
I submitted to his declination, under the then 4rcum
stances, no consideration will induce tltri to
sanction (the withdrawal of) their first ckpiee a
second rime. There is a peculiar prop4ty in
,pressing his claims now; as the Democrateif the
Union concede to Pennsyluania, (providtA she
presents a man with the requisite qaalifi4tions.
and whose sound constitutional views art suffi
ciently large to embrace the whole Unioa;) the I
honor of filling the Presidential chair with 'fine of
her own sons. What 'does Pennsylvania 410--
What can she say? What does her Demitcracy
sayt With a voice that cannot be rnisundekstood,
two thirds of the Democratic presses of dot ; State
—spreading the report from east to west, anti from
North to South--proclaim to the Democrey of
the Union,—we present you JA MRS 131.7Q . RAN
AN. C H UR ÜBUSPD.
S.
Co tys - rcursixtus A Rossi. en.— Constable "'lough.
er has been busy with counterfeiters for tlio'past
week. A man who received some of the spurious
coin, gave information to the Mayor somr days
ago; and the officer was started in pursuii of a
man named Hurd, who )eft on steamboat. He
was taken in Ohio, and brought back, and i 4 now
in prison. Two others, who are auspe tett have
since been committed. They must Wait till next
May for trtal before the U. S.. Court.
fbr'w•ke
61
p Aid. Steele yesterday committed a rria!nischo
had been arrested by officer Hague, on suipieion
of being a fugitive from justice in Ohio.
(Prof. Suman lectures on Animal Magne
tism, on Thunsday evening, In the Lecture !goorn
of Dr. Pressly's Church, Allegheny eityi e He
purposes to magnetize any person who may flesire
to be put'under,the influence."
Every Whig editor and orator should. in these
days, make himself tbarougly acquainted With
the history i of Rome, u its applicability lothe
present condition of our country, is remet:lt6ibly
analogous. Every , act of Mr. Polk is, by Whig
ingenuity, tortured into a similarity to somdinea.
sure that caused the downfall of that mightY em
pire. The President is a Nero, every mernbeV of
the cabinet a Tarquin or Caligula; and we sulitpose
Mr. Webster must be' a Cato, Corwin grOus,
and Clay a Curtius, as he is already sacr!Oring
himself fur the salvation of his country.
New York 010 •
DESPATCHES
BY ELECTRIC TELEG •
- InEritssii FOR Fa MORNING 4084 1!
~NEW YORK MARKET.
December 14,3 P;; bf
Flour—Qootations cannot be orrectly .thyen;
the market is unsettled. Sales of Genqee at
$6,12. There it a ''clemand for shipment4Ut at
low rates. - 7 -
Grain—:Market for Wheat is downward; ':'C
is steady, and goal deal-doing. _Prime 1
76280; Barley is in fair derneirid, andpiiees 4ea
No rates of Rye. (3 -
PrOrisions—qbePotir market is heavP44
out sales., Joiwer_offers would be accepted ,
stiles:Of 'Provisions are only for the euiprilt
regutiii trade detri'and.
market is firm
PMIIIIII
:'K, 7't . -', - 1,-
-',,''.:ii-'•'';
EMI
Me. EeiToa Dispatch, of last week,
contained an editorial „article, on the Ten HUM'
System, which I hope you will alloW me to ex
amine, and refute. The editor, in his argument—
whichl must say.is rein 'likable neither_ for piv
fundity of research nor correctness of reationing=
proceeds upon the supposition, that there is no
antagonisin between Capital and Labor. I am
one of those, who believe that there is. I believe
that the system prevailing at present, of the re
muneration of Labor, " and the distribution of
wealth, is radically defective; and that its neces
eery accompaniments are: the miseries of poverty,
inabilities of education, jealousies, outbreaks, and
crime. Leaving every other consideration outr of
view, so 164 as you keep . the great body of the
masses in utter destitution of intelligence, you
make them unfit for sett -governments utterly in I
competent to the suppression of every unwarrant
able assumption of authority; and to the perfor-
mance of those duties and responsibilities, which
can be best known, appreciated, and met, under 1
circumstances that secure contentment, happiness, and
supremacy to the pepple. -The masses demand the
passage of a Ten hour Law, because their inter
ests demand it, They know what their interests
demand, in this respect; for physical fatigue baa
taught them, better than your silk-stocking, upper
crust, or emperico-political.economist folks can
teach them. They tell you, in strong words, that
the interferenev of the Legislature, by the passage of
such a law, restricting the time of labor to Ten
Hours—(and, let me suggest, imposing a penalty
upon the Capitalist for every violation, through
compUlsion, of such restriction)—is necessary, to
the mition of the hardships, severities, and
wretchedness of their lot: Difficulties, doubtless,
would arise. Matters would, for a period, be
placed in an equivocal posture. But there would
be ultimately sufficient indemnity. As to any abridg
ment of wages, upon the passage of the law in
question, I apprehend none. Granting that such
an abridgment might ensue, it would hasten the
ripening of the harvest. It is idle to oppose the
passage of such a law, by dissertations on the
Supply and Demand doctrine. Give us a Ten Hour
Law; and our condition cannot possibly be any
worse than it it at present. I hope the b.g fists, the
bone and sinew, the coarse jackets, the bold, brave
men of the workshops, factories, and mines, will
give the movement their assistance; and, it must
succeed. The movement is not a perfect Panacea,
as some presume, for the bad organization of
social life. It is a step, an advancement, an embodied
development of primary principle. If successful, it
will be by the interchange of impartial opinion.
With an unshaeleed Press, pouring light upon the
popular mind, and struggling for the popular weal,
with assemblages of the masses, actuated by a '
common`lmpulse, and bound by the ties of a com
mon brotherhood; and meeting together to delib
erate upon the common interests; with these we
can have nothing to dread, in the great conflict of
Right, against Monetary Aggression and Monetary
Misrule. G RA CC II US.
Coserzt.tariLLE Rart.nosn.—See the elvertise
ment signed by the President of the company, Wm
Lorimer, jr.
(0.. It is expected that our citizens generally
will turn out to day, to attend the funeral proces.
sion of Col. Wm. B Roberts, w ise remains will
arrive on the De Witt Clinton.
We are ciowded for room today; we hope
the letter list will be received as a substitute for
local.
ay. Cap:. Porter is expected in town to day
0:7 , No additional candidates for the Mayoralty
have been named since one o'clock on Monday
morning
Qj The Odd Fellows are making preparations
for a Supper. Right.
jr We can't mention that lawyer's name; we
fear the law.
ccr Hunker is making extensive preparatio
for the hollidays. His establishment will shine
oat in a few days with all the brilliancy of gas
lights.
10" Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry, are among the
most valuable medicines in the Materia Medics.—
They are both happily compounded in Dr. Woods ,
Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitters, put up in large
bottles at $1 each. It is a good tonic or strength
ening medicine in cases of General Debility, Dys
pepsia, etc.
Sold at the HEALTH DEPOT of Valuable Medi
cines, between 3d and 4th streets, Pittsburgh. See
large adeertisernont in another column. decll
Death from a Slight Cold.—By neglecting those
salutary precautions which common sense dictates,
many, very many, fall victim' to their imprudence.
We have seen the young bride, blooming as it were,
as the bird of paradise and the fair flower of hope,
the pride of her father and the joy of her mother--
her 'cheek flushed with anticipation, and ber eye
beaming with the soft expression of love—the gay
dreams of life dancing on her fancy with the rich
and rarigated tints of the rainbows promise. We
have seen all this changed—aye, the wedding gar•
ments for a shroud and the bridal chamber for this
sepulchre of the dead ; and all this from neglect
ing a common COLD. Now, before it is too late,
use DR. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR,
which gives immediate relief as thousands of our
most intelligent families now admit of its most ex
traordinary cures. Tle gay, the beautiful, and the
young speak forth its praise; and will, so long as it
makes positive cures, and cheers the despairing
family fireside. This medicine has made some of
the most remarkable cures of Consumption, as can
be seen in the certificates which can be had at J. C
Kneeland's ; also at Messrs. Kidd & the
Agents. It also breaks up the most distressing
Couon, in a few hours time. declo
JUST RECEIVED, per Express, at Zebulon Kis
sey's New ,Fancy Store :
6 doz Silk Cord and Tassels, for Ladies Cloaks;
9 g, " Gents "
18 " Scarlet Silk Fringe, :21. in. wide;
8 " Blue ", 46 44 i.
8 " Narrow Blue," 1 inch;
With a large variety of other colors. decl 1
TIJST RECEIVED, by A. Sands 4 Co.'s Express,
Super super Englieh Drab Cloths;
Do 66, 66 Pearl do;
For Over, Businesior Sack Coats, which will be
made to order at the shortest notice and most rea
sonable terms, by ANCKER Es MAYER,
declo - No 70 Wood et., 5 doors above 4th.
.TUFF Cassimere and White Marseilles, for even
ing Vests; just received by_
ON HAND-=A large and splendid stock ofClotha,
Cassimeres and Vestings, which will be made
to order in tha most fashionable styles and most
reasonable term•, by.
ANCKER .1 MAYER,
dea9 No 70 Wood at. 5 doors above 4th
rIIOOTH BRUSHES—French pointed, 3, 4 and *
1. row, just recd and for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co.
declo cot of Ist and Wood its.
rpo QUARRYMEN AND STONE MASONS--
1 WHEELING BRIDGE.—A number of good
quirrynielf.and atoneMaSolllB will find emplornent
by applymg : to J. roiCialisoir, appointed Engineer
On thee Wheelizig Bridge. tec3-2wil
~~:'` ~
, , 4-
- =,_ .
q . h.
-
fi 1-f
-` -
-
411
tr
•i.
7o the Morning. Post
ANCHER & MAYER.
'No 70 Wood et., 5 doors above 4th
-'..,:•:, - i:r,.,..,:,.: , .1.. , .: - ,' . ,
~:-
';4list,of ; ,Lfetterst
Remaining it, the yost,Qffice, Pittsburgh,_Dee.
1.5th,-1.847;• Persons calling: for Letters whose
marries Are Otrthis list Will 'please say they are
advertised. ' •
- .
A - -
Aanevi John ..'-• , , 'Allward mrs _
Ainsworth - E
i," ', 2 Alexander Alfred
'Abrams WM Alfander Abraham
Ackerman Jetta) .Algeo Wm G
Abel Samuel [I Amberson Silas
Adair George! • Applegate A
Abegg Jacob r Anshutz Andreae
Aigler mrs,' Anderson mrs
Addis S M Mills' Anderson Catherine 3
Adams Platt :1 ' Anderson Joseph
Agnew Ganciy'ane Anderson A A
Adams. mrs Applegate & McCaslin
Abercrombie Tlelena - Andrews A
Abbott:Get:4i; • Armstrong Elizabeth
Agnew David. 3 Armstrong Win .
Adams John=, Army Joseph
Achison & Dolg Arnold James
Allen James -, ' Arnold George
Allender A ' Aylmer Peter
Allen David V( Atchison D mrs
Albartus Rickard C .Ashford James
Alson Abigail; Jane ' Augustine Jonas
, !i B
Biley George , l. Black John ll'
Banker Wrltteln Black Henry
Baird John 1::/W . Boston John
Baker James-1W Boles Lymaer
Barnes Josen,l Boup W .W
Baker Josiati l Bottom Joseph
Baker J . 4 Boldeff Mary
Balstey hunks ;.Bocce Eleanor
Bailey Rich* Boyd James F •
Bolter John., , BondJohn B
Barker Piofigsor Boggs George
Baring Rack tel Ann Bowen Thomas
Barlow Hen-i. Boyd Thomas W
Bartrain Fat',..iiie miss Brown Joseph#
Barrett Ow* 2 Brown Alexande:
Boner Andrtiv , Brown W R
Barlow Ashliel P Brown Nathan
,
. ...
Bayor J .II : Brown Eleanor Jane
Bandon Sam's Breabury Thomas
Barnes Ellett -Bryant Jane
Batz Jacob it Brennan Christopher
Beatty Johr f
t! Brady Patrick
Bell George„ Brice Thomas J
Bell John! t 1 Brooks John
Bean H , 'ii Brett Edward
Beggs John , Broderick Petit
Benthard Mairgaret Broods Lucy C
Bickly Jamrs ' ' Bryan J
Beares Mari t i Breese Christian
Betz James Brewster Richard
Bennett Wi& Co ' Bryan John 2
Benell Willi im Brady James
Beers Jabez ' Byer John
Beny LouisaL Elroc,kett Albert
Becker He
Brackett Henry B
k
Berry Elita th Bata Eleanor A
Berlin 1' N ti Brickley Mary A
Bennett Dell C BOlford Junior '
Betz Jamie , 'hillock Harry W
Beach Joel ;II Baker Henry
Berry Josert I 808 Isaac
Blakeney Jikin'T Smiling James
Bigelow Edliant M Bass Albert
Bidden Hinfk•M • Butler Charles S
Birdsalls Delhhints ~ Butler Sarah
Blazer Matiila A . Byrnes Anne C
Burghem %ham Byerson Margaret
Blake Witlitin Bdrgoyne Joshua .
Blake E S A s k , : Bdrns Andrew
Blackhurst I ;ugh Buss H A
Blaney Wilf.arn Burke Isabella
Black Will" Itn, Byrnes Arthur
Black Jarnei., Brirke Patrick
Black Tobn4; '.
~
C
"IF ,
CanoC an'Mimes Cochran James
Carr ThotriFs Cduper Ralph
Carey Sinto);. Cooper Athaliah miss
Canon Patri lir. Cooper W M
Casty & 31i 'Jebel ' Clichran,Wm
Cameron 'A txander Cooper Mary Ann
Carron J 0 Cole 'E mr—mrs
Cairn Nat-aniel Collins Mary Ann
Carpenter Abraham Cede Elizabeth
Cannon Jartles Connelly P
Cahill-3810i Collins Frank' -
Carroll .Miciiael ' Gatlin* Washington
Cantion Jo ail Colvin Wm -
Cassiday Ckhcrine Collins Elizabeth
Carnahan `l mes L Collins Deborah
CareyElizsbeth Coffin Abel
Cabe Wm :„ Conners Catharine
CameronVlijm ' COnnyl Peter
Calhoun Try Jane Conn W C
Campbell fim T COuffer Margaret
Campbell J Ain S 2: Covtle D S
Caldwell S rah Ccialter Alexander
Campbell iiiihn Coulson Wm
Campbell fhtthm'w Coombs Frederick
Caldwell J'lSeph COoke A
Campbell /I - Cony George
ampbell litin T Canneaut F A
Campbell; limes t: Onninghsm M D
Chapman k..tenry S Conway Mary
Chalfanttli:ira Comptish Eliza
Chidester Vilbrairri Convery Lydia J
Chanihan t bristopher Cookman Sarah
(hirers mil Owning Henry Jr
Clendenunii;James P Cook Mary A
Clarke - C A inn COstellow Bridget
Clark Johni Cinnbs A
Clark Lewis A Crispin Peter H
Clarke R0..-ert M Crepps Samuel
Clinton C ; miss Criswell A& N
Clarke Mat y miss Crist John
Clarke J Q Crawford Andrew J
Clark Jarirlis Crowley Jane miss
Clark Jamrs D 3 Crawford John C •
Clark Johni ' Crawford Charlotte...
Clapp °tat- Creighton John
Clark Jamff 2 Crawford John 2
Cooper Isakella Cerntnings Matthias
Cooper EliAabsth A Cunningham Thomas
Cooper Wt Cunningham Elizabeth
Cooper E illiss ,
Darragh M . E Doonn Patrickellyliugh R
Dailey ChrAtian p
Dalyell Josgph Dougherty James
Dawson Alfxander Douglass Catharine
Darnels Maritia Duaghs Feby
Dawson Siippson DOuglass Anne E
Dales Jame' , Doritz George
Danko Ann ; Dougherty George
Davis Josep t Donning Martha
Davis Mrs ; Downey Charles
Davis Joh.n 2 Dodson N M
Davis Widtet M Do d ugherty J R
Davis -Donagha James
Delany William 2 Dorsey Roger
Derry Lev; r" 2 Donaldson J
DetwellerWlexandet S Dougherty Mnry
Deanifig Anti E Drenning John orThos
Hearburn DGi 2 Drewey Stephen
Dent John ;;'
Drezfows Henry
Deans JametkiL Dutish & Co
Dillon John Dunithen Abigail
Devine Jartiee M Dysart A P
Dinsniore Jatifes Dunn Thomas B
DeckerDaAiel. Dunlap George
Dickson James 2 Dnnkle Martha
Dickson Thor as' Duro. Michael
Douglass Robert
~ Duncan Robert
Donaldson Ji L skies' . Dunn Allan I
Donnally.Hufh R Dunn inn-
Dobson Sarpild. Dunn Edward
• E•
Eaman Alexander Erskine J
Edwards Mt4ew Elliot Thomas Ceipt
Eat.,n Ann, Elluntly Mary
Eaton William Espy James
Earl .A(lalUM/ Evans David E •
Epley John 4 1 _ `Evans John '
Ella Jonah Delkt r Evans Richard
English Dan 4l' . . Evirs Henrich
Erret John .Etans Nathan
-Ester John Ewing Catharines
Erskine
Erskine W IT, s Eva ns
e John ;
• I
Farren John Foster A I t
Farrow
Farrow Thotkiis Ford Willintri i
Ferguson DaYid ' 'Forrester Robert
Ferric John' - 2 •Forhes George ;
FelloWs Benjemin Force Cornelius e
Finnegan ITairjel ' Foster J H I
Fleming Jeticrlitts Forkeem
Fisher John,„!: Fox Elizabeth
Elizakleth Foley Mary 1
Fitzimmon - Divid' , Freese John 2
Finney Abijall Fnitchenan'Rebeeca
Fisher Thomds Fryor N ' 2
Flannegan'F 3 ..Frizell , John S
firth John • - Fred Hugh
''~j:-:::~ ry'i ~
`~ : ~':.
i. .a.`.. ~'(.
Flick J
' Fretz P K
Fliming Sarah Ann Franklin Thomas
FoFd A, L' Elizabeth
Fo'ster Samuel - , Fulton Suaan
Forsythe James N Fuhreidregciry
Getty Anthem. San . Gasser Henry
Gardner Mary"_ . Gordon P E
Gabler John C Gone-Nelson
George Maria Jane Gribble Conrad 2
Gaston John Gribble.J B 2
Gallaher - Patrick Grafton Nancy Ann
Gall John Graves Larken
Galloway James. Griffin James 2
Gall William Gregg C miss.
Garrard Robert Green Joseph jr
Gardner Thomas ' Grant James A
ill George Grant John
Gibson William Greenhard M
Gillespie William Greer Daniel
Gash Abraham Grubugh Samuel
Gilmore William ' Greer George
Gibson Elizabeth 2 Grant Robert
Giaspry Richard Garland Ann
Gibson Adams Greer Isabella
Gathens Thomas Grove Jonas
Gillespie Henry ' Grayson Louisa Ann
Gilleland Henry Gray James A
Gilles Hannah M Gray James A
Gilman H B Gray W A
Gilson S Miss Graham Ann
Glenn William Graham William. Col
Glass Mary H Graham Edward
Glioe B V Gray WC
Giesler Henry Graham Richard W
Gordon James A Cr iy Henry
Goshen Levi Guest - Jonathan .2
H
Hall Phcehe A R Henry_ Saris •
Hamilton Mary Jane Henning Matthew
Hamilton Wm Henderson Wellington
Hamilton Mary Herron Sophia
Hamilton George H-slip Ger rge Knox
Hage Wm Biggins Jane
Ilanawer Jacob Hibler Arthur 2
Haley Thomas Higgins Robert
Haines Samuel E Hiller Thomas
Hammen Wm Hinkel Mary
Hannaban Michael Higgins Mary
Hanaghan Patrick Hianer John
Hanon Margaret Hodges Curtis
Hanna Samuel - 1%1 HolmestEdward E
Hanson Christenne Hobkirk Fdan •
Hardily James Hollebauth Barham
Hamer Barclay Holmes Charles A
Harden Jonathan Holmes W H
Harris Elizabeth Hogan 'mr
Hart Thomas S 2 Hmeler Clement
Hart Joseph P Holmes Robert
Hartzell H H Hoffman Jacob
Hanshman John T Homes Wm
Harris James Houston Wm
Hartley Maria Hough John T
Harris Elliott E garner Simpson
Harrison Harmett Hornish J R
Harris George Horburg Mary Ann
Harcum Elizabeth Hooper Maria
Handlen Elizabeth Hopkins Nathan
Hatch Ebenezer Hontish James
Haute Isaac ' Hugbey Mary W
Hayward James 2 Hurst D °
Hayden James B Hall Silas
Henderson Samuel Hunter J W & Co
Henderson ChristOpher Hiding / C
Head Anna G 2 Hull J
Herbert John Hugo John
Henry Mary Huffman Ann
Heisler Win Hutchison Thomas
Hei!zman Gregor Hunter W B
Hardman Robert Humberstone Mart-
HeaneyJames Hunter Catharine
Henry James D Hultz David C
Hearney W H Hultz Mary Jane
Hepperaon Charles M
inskeep Susan
Irwin John A
Irwin mrs E
Irwin J
Israel Charles
Irwin l‘lary
Irwin James
Ingr_an Sarah M'
Jackson James C Jones Robert M
James Arabella Jones E W
Jackson Mary E Jones Mary frane
Daley J C Jones James
Jepson John e
JunkinsJo!ffr‘34olies J Morgan 1
Junkins William Jones - Griffin mrs
4iielge Margaret Jones Cliarres - , i t
Johnson Washington Jones Matilda Jane:
Johnson J Elton Jones DaVit Q.
Jones S T
Keller Samuel
Kenney Dennis
Karnes John
Karnes Rachel
Keifer Ferdinand-
Kelsey Sarah Jane
Kennedy Henry B
Kam Thomas
Kean Zechariah
Karcher Conrad „
Keeley Henry
Kennedy James
Kain John •
Keep -Matthew
Keating Hugh
Kates Jacob Doct
Kergner George .
wine Nelson
ICeown Leonard S
Kerchuer T George
Keller Louis
Kerr Patrick
Kerr Sarah
Kerr Michael
Kelly Bridget
Kincaid Thomas
Kipp Eleanor
Kirkpatrick Elizabeth
Kinnean G
Kinnney Thomas
Knapp Stephen
King D C
Kinsey & Rodgers
Kinnep Ann Eliza
Knox Al A
Kinney John W
Kramer Florence
King Mini
Kramer Frederick
Lafferty John Little Joseph B
Large Jonathan Linford Thomas
Langdon William Lihaulr Louisa M -
La% s Jacob Liehtenthaler Barbara
Lattimer Mary J Logan William
Laugher Evan . Long John
Layton Ann J i Loyd William
Lanham Notley Leviale Noah
e chler mr 2. Lynch mrs
noon Nathan ' Lowry L L
eake James M Logan Rebecca
Leeman Ann 2 Lynch John w 3
Leeper J A Lowry Nathaniel A
Ley Frederick Lyons D W
Lerner Louis F Law James
Lewis Davis H Lowry John
Ley Mat tin Long Manilla
Leach William Lusk John
Lewis Thomas Lundy Hugh
Lee, Preston & M'Ginnis Lynch Charles
Lest Mary W Long Warner
Little Louisa E Lookabaugh jacob
Lippard John Lynch Samuel P
Livingston William Lowstetter Andrew
Lytle E H Lowly Stephen
Ughtner J W Lockhart David
Linton Ann E Loillan John S
Ligget L Luak John
•
Mabbers John Morrell Wallace
Matthew William R Moreland Mary
Marriott Henry ' Morris James
Maxwell Samuel I • Morgan. Morgans
May Isabella A ' Mohr. Jonathan
Mackey Mary ; Mowery George
Mason W Morgan Sarah Ann
Marlatt W W I 'Mooney Hugh.
Mara' David Montgomery J C
Max Well Sommost Morris Lewis -
'Mathews Ele C r Morlton Stephen'
Matthews William; Moffatt Andrew J
Mahrg Letitia ; 'Moses Orrin
IMatthews Margaret Moon William
IMarah Ida ' Moffatt Eliza
MarOband Mary " Moore & Barnesl
Marshall Auglx I Moore George
!Matadi Moses I Merrison Arabella
:Mar er Margaret.M Moore. W nits
iMerrytnan Rebecca Morrison : S R
[Messinger Jacob • Morrow-Robert 2
IMerceas John - Moore Margaret
;Mellon Edward I , Murdock - Jam - ea •
Milligsq Thonatts . l Myers L
I , Midford E A , Meyer Joseph
Mickey William 2 Marbery mrs.
Milligan John 1 Musgrove Robert
Miles John Mylera C -
Miler Catharine. Myler •William
Miller Orlanda Mureatta J W
Miller Lewis Miller Esther,
Miller John 1- 2 =Murphy Mari
Mitbliel John ' 2 Murray Mary
miller Andrew CrMt Murray William
• MCibrhouse Richard ,
.WV
M'Cullough Jarnet N Garay James
MCullough Martha ) M'Ginnis Felon
M'Cullough. Robert' M'Fisrland G
M'Claren John • AVG:warn James -
77R;!sMM
=EN
ffMKS
MIME
- ,
,
I ';
1 .1
M'Clure Jaines M'Fadden G . .
M".....'artiley James M'Graw B
M'Cloakey Leonard 'MPowen'tavid
M'Caslen Priscilla 2 M'Gurklarie • • • -
M'Cully Alexander M'FadderrNandy ,
MClnrg Thomas James M'Gargell Ellen
MrCloskey Francis M'GuinniThornas
M'Cliptock Robert M'llwaine John
NP:',abe James • M'Kee Robert
M'Clure James M'Keely James
M'Cabe Mary Ann M'Kee D'avid C
M'Clure James Rev M'Kee Mary
M'Cain David M'Kenni P
M'Caughin James MlCeown James
M'Clurg Joseph T M'Kenny Samuel
M'Caslin William M'Kean rchibald
M'Candless'Leander D M'Kee J hn H,
M'Carty inrs — M'KeagJohn T
M'Carthy Jeremiah M'Kenna f i mni
M'Closkey John M'Kreel !James,
M'Cullis E C. M'Kennii William
M'Creary D G M'Keown Willtim
M'Conuell James •M'Kee Andrew
M'Caskey Margaret Nl'Clain Margaret.
M'Creary Emily E M'Clain George .
M'COrrnick John D M'Lain Thomas
M'Cowan Ross MlLarnen James
M'Cormick John G M'Latigldin Eleanor
M'Creary David 'M'Lau.biin Mary
M'Cullen 'William MMillari W . •
M'Coy William . Alliauggt-A
M'Cully John . liPMannus Thomas
M - Donald William Nl'Mickey Anne
M'Donough Rebecca sli'Naug4ton Nancy .
I f
M'Ellroy James M'Veay ohn or James
M'Quaid Thomas
M - Dowell John
M'Donald Henry L M'Whin ey Arthur
M'Derrnott John . M'Quirty Andrew'
M'Dowell Hannah . M'Stewart..James
M'Donald David J MlVillia'ms Thomas
M - Donald Nesbitt M'Williarts James
N
Neal James A 2 Norton A
Neal R E . Norton Ilyilliam
Neff John Norton id win
Neff John M . • Nicholsoh Merrith
Newton Orrin I
Ores John
(..'iCane Henry -
0 Rourke Hugh •
O'Hation Edward H
O'Rielly Anne
Cberlin ChristopLer
Owen Joseph mrs
O'Conner Bernard
Payne Juliah H
Payne William
Patchell Henry M
Palmer R M
Parry Thomas
Parmer Nathan
Palmer James'
Patterson Caroline
Parker Margaret
Patterson Aealine
Patterson Joseph
Patterson William
Peacock William
Perry John
Peavy Joseph
Piece Lewis
Pepperday Lucy A
Pentland William
Percy John
Pegg Ransdell
Permer Reamer
Peoples Mary
Petty James
Petrie James
Phythiao Joseph
Phillips Robert
Quin Terence -
Quin William Paul
Ray John
Rahouser Isabella
Ralson W S
Raymond T E
Reaney Mary
Rankin , Martin
Ralph William
Ralson Sarah
Raenseller Wm
Reed Lawrence'
Rhodes Tim as D
Reener. Solomon
Reaney Susan
tteede Gould A Grier•
Reside James E
Reese James
Rhodes %V R
Rector Henry
Reed Mary
Reed Catharine
Riddle T K
Riley Miles
Risley Richard
Richayard George
Sanderson Adam
Silvery Dennis
Savage Sarah -
Sample j M
J C
Sands Ellen
Sanders Emelia
Sala Solomon
Sarnmon Michael
Scott Thomas F
c'eAt James
Scott Robert
Scott Albert G
Sibert M -
Seabrooks H A
Seetz Franklin
Searls Mina
Shaffer Michael
Shaw William
Shaffer C A
Sheffer John
Sharp James
Shoup Henrietta '
Short Marshal
Sheets &ism'
Shelden James. A
Shearer David
Shipper J & Co
Shedden mrs •
Slater William
Sleths John Thomas
Smilre Samuel
Smith Joseph .
Slaither'mr
Sloppy Milton N
Smith Jesse
Smith Ann
Smith Henry.
Smith Sohn T
Smith Haden.
Smith
Smith S
Smith John W
Smith Samuel P
Smith John
Smith . W
Smith Joseph
- Smith Matthew
Smith George
Smith Susan
Swan Charles •
Taylor Adam James
Taylor William
Taylor Joseph A
Taylor W. II
Thompson Robert N
Thorn peon Peter
Thoblirn Mary Ann
Thompsciii William 3
Thorp Elias
Thomplon Joseph
Thompson , Elizabeth
lIIIam Petir
Van Week Hermon _;
Vanhorn"Johis '"
Vashon Amsg T
Veasey'aeorge
Vanier Benjamin
"Tande4,ritt James
. _
Wallace .Thha sea
Walker tor
Walker Miry' -
WittsonJames
tVakefield, Sarnia! Rev
Warnock Itobert-. -
Wallace Jamei M • .
-, ~''^
MEM
I
I
t
. 1 '
Q.inand
O'Donnel
O'Rielly
Oliver Al
Owens RA
O'Brien I
Oyler G 4
G'Donnel
lEliet beth
1 Hugh
tFrancis
Deni i i
orge W
1 James
Philques 0
2 Phillips oseph A
Philips Elias
Phillips David
Pigma W P
Pickles George
'.)
Phillips avid.
Phillips ' B -
Plomme _George
Pongle .1 1 ohn`
Power .li,bella
Pomarence Mary
Pryer Gißiert
Porter .Mmes H
Pomeroy i Charles W
Pollock Caroline
Post Thiimas
Porter Ruth
Porter Elizabeth :R
Porter Elizabeth
2 Peoples lobo '
Pritner Thomas
Potter Liman W
Price liiigh
Pryer Gilbert
Purvis C
I
- ,
Q -
Quinlin lfred G. . "
R
- Riley Tikmas
Richart eorge
Risher A l manda S s
Rice Jarries
R ne Ed .ard 2
Richardsn Julia
Richmon Jannetta H
Rine Getge
Rolley E iza
Romick _
Roberts Mary 0 -,
Rubertsoln Thomas
Russ Samuel
RosseteriWilliam
Roseburgh Alexander
ROtinson Lemuel
Roggers Joseph
Robinson Jane
Rogers Jshn
Robinson Joseph
Ryne E4waid El
Rupp David W
Ruter Rulth
Russell Maly
Smith aiy -
SmitWS is
Snodgreuis Sam' W 2
Sprague I Samuel.
Snyder :rerun
Sperring
Strively lames
Spiteer
Sproul lanais
Speer Br'ioncis
Sproul Dooisia S
Smitee Mary
Squire B anc R
Stevens Joseph C
Stonclifte John
SterlinglJohn
Steele William
Starke Het,ry
Stern Sanwa!
Stagg John
Sterling Margaret
Stenbed Job
Stevens W S
Stewart Caroline M
Stewait Charles
Stewart Jackson
Stevenson A M
Ste%entrim P W
Stewart Robert N
StivensCut M 2
Stewam M
Strong Francis
Striff Mary
St Lawkence Margaret
Strickl4 Noun
Stokes Samuel I - I
Stilley Lydia A
Strong F noels
Stoupi D ckson
StricklerS
Stillman A
Stone H N
Stout Nathaniel
Stone C R
StricklC.r Violet
SWan William
Sweene James
Sutton yea
Simone ille George
. • ..
Thom Richard
Tracy awes
Tucker? John H
Todd 0 M
Trainer Indiana
Tucker John D
Trimble Eliza
Todd A Smith
TurnerOenry S
Turner:Obediah
Vance Gusline
Vancher G
VoyleiJohn
Van Winkle J
Vaughan Pierce
Van Slick W A
W
Williams W D
Williams Des4asnin
Wilson Elizabeth
WilionJ44m
Wilsotit J
Wilson Elizabeth
4- -"=itt .- 14 1 kAzit%
•
• ;
4 'rt• r
1:s" t
i:..is
, .. ,.. 3 t A
Waring Sellick'W Wilder George
WilkinsollJames
Ward John Williaminn John
Washburn Thomas D Withered Isaac
Ward John Widdle Joseph
Waters Clrme.nt ft Wilkins John
Wattson Andrew Williamson George
Warren Calvin Wilkinson S It
Weber Henry Wilts Michael
Woman A P 2 Witer Amos
WelchJames Winterburn Mary
Wearts Daniel Willett William
Westerman Robert Winter T B
Waterbury Stephen Witicker Anthony
Wemett Piencis A Wilmore Lucy Ana
Werner John Williamson H H
Weaver Samuel G Wilder mr
Walsh John - Wilkins D
1 1 Webster Alexander, Woodward Jane
Whitaker James Workman James
Whirten Samuel Work W R
White Bessy Wolt Julia
1 Withington Solandi Woods Williatn- •
Williams Nancy J Wray Harriett
Williams William H Wright Samuel
Williams B Wrey M S
Williams W E Wynkoop M B •
Williams Ann A 2 Wright John
Williams W S Wringland Samuel
Y
Yellman W B - Young Daniel
Young David Young William
Young Otis • Young Jacob
Zeigler Conrad C
dee!
C. AIIBBIN, P. M.
FUNERAL-ONNENIONIES.
In Honor of Col. - Wm. B. Roberts, Late
of the Rd Regiment of Pa. Volunteers.
AT a Meeting of the friends of the late Col. Wm.
B. Roberts, the following named gentlemen
were appointed a Committee for the Purpose or re-_
calving his remains from tht Steam Boat De Witt
Clinton:
Col. Wilson 114 , Candless„ Wm. H. Gillespie,
Chambers M'Xibbin, Geo. R.• White,
Henry S. Milgrim, • :Wm. E. Austin, .
Joseph Pennock, .7 B. Guthrie. -
ORDER OE PROCEZOION.
Chief Marshall.
Mayors of the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny.
Select* Common Councils oFPittaburgh and Alleg'y.
Committee of Reception.
Military Escort.
- Firemen..
Physicians. ,
Pall Bearers. Pall: Bearers.
E. D. Gazzam, Maj..W. Lorimer, Jr.,
Jaa. May, Wm. B: Foster,
J. K. Moorehead, Henry M , Collough,
John Anderson, Samuel Snowden.
Committee from Uniontown.
Returned Soldiers from Mexico
Judges. of the several Courts.
Members of the Bar.
Cabinet Makers. -
Citizenr
Chief Marshall—W N. hi. EiloA
Assistant Marshall—inns Costs.
The Procession will be formed and leave the
Steam Boat De Witt Clinton, on the Monongahela
landing, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on Wednesidov, (to-,
day,) and proceed to the landing of the Mown*.
trifle Steam Packet. decls
iECTIIRE
On the Wonders of Nature and Science.
PROFESSOR SUMAN, from the East, respect
fully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen ofAlle
gheny City and vicinity, that he will deliver a Lec
ture on the subject of HUMAN MAGNETISM, in
the Lecture Room of Dr. Pressly's Church, Thurs
day evening, December 16th Mat. lie proposes to
Magnetise any that wish to be brought under the in
fluence, if they will present themselves.
He particularly requests all those that are affected
with any nervous complaints whatever. to attend..--
He proposes to teach the science to.oll who desire
to make themselves useful. Tho,lecture and expe
riments will be perfectly mornl,ogrecornmendations
from Ministers and others will testify, and an attend
once confirm. Minister, admitted grail!: •
Doors open et 6 o'clock, P. M. Lecture to com
mence at 7. Admittance 121 cents. decl6-2t
• . SEALED PROPOSALS. •
WILL be received at the Office of the Superin
tendent of the Allegheny Portage Rail Road,
until 6 o'clock, P. M. of WEDNESDAY, the 1311 t
day of DECEMBER inar, for torn:thing all the coal
required for the Stationary Engines, Depots and Boit
Slide, for the delivery of the Wood, for the Sawing
of Wood, for doing the hinling on the levels be
tween Planes 2 and 3, 5 and 6, 6 and 7, 'land 8, and
Sand 9; for the horse power at the bead of Planes
4,3, 4 and 10, and at the foot of planes 1,2, 4,6,
9 and 10, and the Boat Slips atlohnstown and Roth.
dayaburg, end fur the delivery of the String thither.
Ties, Plank, and the Castings for the year
1348."
Specifications . will.be exhibited at the officefrre
days previous to theiaettiag.
J. POWER, .
Snp't. A. P. R. R.
deels-iltd
WANTED—A practical Farmer, to take charge
and manage a small Farm. Wanted, place.
in town and country, for several salesmen, book
keepers, shopmen, and boys, in stores and warehous
es, etc., or to trades and private families. Wanted,
several good cooks, etc., for hotels, etc. Wanted,
places for. a number of colored. men and women,
boys and girls. Wanted, money for several good,
well secured Notes of baud. and to borrow on Bond
and Mortgage, etc. Wanted, seve.tal partners with
small and moderate capitals, etc. All kinds of
agencies attended to for moderate charges. Farms,
Houses, Rooms, Stores, etc., rented and recorded
for moderate charges. Please apply at
ISAAC H A gms , Agency and Intel.
decls-4t Office, Fifth street, near Wood.
. . .
Beaver and Wellsville Packet.
The steamboat BEAVER - , Marks E.
Clarke, Master, will, during. the coming
winter season, make daily trips to Beaver itlid Wells
ville, leaving Pittsburgh every morning at 9 o'clock,
and Wellsville at 3 o'clock, P. M:
deels • ' G. M. BARTON Ar. CO., A
RAISINS—:3O bxs. and. k bzil• M. R. flir sale by
D..WILLIAMS,
• 110 Wand It.'
CANDLES -20 bu. Stearine Candlen,for sale by
decls - J. D. WILLIAMS.:.
TjIICZ-1 fierce fresh Carolina, for sale by
11„, decls J.II. WILLIAMS
. .
N'l's-5 bales Almonds; -- ' '- ' '
. -
- 10 big. shelled do.; ...
3 bags. Cream Nuts; ..
5 " - Pea Nuts, for sale by
J. D. WILLIAMS.
NAILS -100 Kegs snorted size:4, for sale by
• deols . J. D. WILLIAMS.
OATS-10 bap on consignment, t'sr eale-by'v
dects J. D. WILLIAMS
XTEW 'DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS, BURK'S '
11 Building, Fourth street.
Hough & Anthony, Daguerreotypists' from the
Eastern cities, would call the attention of the in.
habitants of Pittsburgh and the neighboring towns
to their Daguerrotypes of citizens and others, at
rooms in the Third story of Burk's Buildings, 4th
street.' ' • -
Persons wishing pictures taken may rest assured
that no pains shall be spafed to produce them in. the
highest perfection of the art. Our instrume nts
of the most powerful kind, enabling us to execute
pictures unsurpassed for high finish and truthfulness i
to nature. The pub* axe .aolicited to call and!
examine.
Perrone sitting for pictures are neither required
or expected to take them unless perfect satisfaction
.•
is given.
N. B. Opperators will find this a good depot for
stock and chemicals.
C Instructions given in the art, containing the:
:most rectal Improvements. declo ,
1111.111
_ _..E GREEN AND BL'K. TEAS, from the N. •. '
York Pekin Tea Company. Yost received at the: - -c: .
Pekin Tea store, 72 Fourth street, from the New
York Pekin Tea Company, a very largdsupply . of' ',:i•- •
fresh 'Green and Black - Teas, of all the different ,I ' ti .
grades and (polities imported into the country, pack. . ~'...
ed in lead ID 5 lb. boxes, 1 lb., ell,. and 1-41 b•
.:
:14::
packages. Also, 5 lb. tin cannieters of the different -....
qualities, convenient - for families and steam boats, ~./... 1 ,
ranging in prices from 371 cents per lb., to $1.50.
.. 1 , , ..;
Fine Oolong Blank - Teas, 50, 62,75, 87 and $1 per ~: ~.: ..
pound. , -• .1. - ','
;r We will 'refund the Money In all cases where f' - '• -
our teas do not give entire satisfaction, or exchangei,". - .':
for a different article. - • f'
Pekin Tea store, 72 Fourth street near Wend. I -
dealt . -A. JAYNES. i .
Drugs.
101110W , D.- COLOCYNTLI ;
" Bayberry ;
It Apes; • •
" Bark Peruvian ;
44 Liquorice Root'; •
Strichnine; Chloride Gold; -Biddies Ind; Ink
just received . and for sale by . ;
• •
B. A':. FAHNF.STOCK . AcCO:A.
tor let and Wood
MEE
- A
MEM
. '..,:
--1, :!,--.,:•:‘.•:, - -,Zni, : , ••::=
~ --;..:2, -;:', - .1 . ,;.' 1 / 4 . , 'Ai . -,•:,.;;.T ,:',l`-,-,.', -
..:...
_,-.„..,.•
,:::-• ,;,--., ' ~.
~!- - - , ;z.:-:...: .:
‘-",,:-,..,---, .' ':•. • ••7:`': -
31:1:. 4 C
••••.. 1 41, 1 :.,;•.t A...„ -„*..if-:- - - '. • . .- - ;;,-v& - }2., ,,,, e• - .
.. „44 44: -, .. 1 .t...'.4 - - , Pti., -, ..
. - • ,••
~!1(
,€-Z,.*-
---;::-.-. .:, ..-. '., - ...N:J - rq'•4.. ~`r i c l4 -I ,I IW
1..!,_ : r .• ;-_„;!%::,r....!•,. , . zri,,,.4. r. „.w....t c,, 1. ; i.._
t. : : •.,.-: • •• '! " e. - ‘ , ":". T 7., :.: .: ,:fr.1t 4.,. '•'.. w .--
kW 4' ' • :';:' 7 ' ."..,".': . V,.
:.•:;.--;:4 , ,, , ,,,,t4k ,}...f1e, ,, i..--, -4 .: -.--
';•: 7 6'.: . : - ;,..‘',' , i5._,,, , A„,..144„.,,,-;--•-:1:1 , 1' , ,..
t it
.. .' , .' -- N,'•, - 4 7 ';,, ,- -Q , f , -.li'W:T". •;• - , 5,..,
' • ; ^:-4. 4
2';'9'„`;,‘l'iL . :;o;:..
----...4.
,:,:';•,,....i1''';:-..:'-= '''' ''
. ' '.
. . ,
EDE
• *•
"~.
..
MEM
=ME
•. t -4-.1,
~ ' • r ' X'-'..—'!.t.
~--•!'
,• ', ' •', -,-- . , ~ : '- ' -. 2 :
- ''' ' -. :.:. 1—' _----'. , r'r •' ''
:-.
,'--
'''.,'".:, '-' r, . c ,..r.; ': • 4 ..., ..,•. t•
- ''' ' , i'• ; ''' .i . i 7 4
•, , .
•. •,,,..- ,;.-
i
, ......, - ";... ;..,„....!:,,s
, • .., , '.. ",, •,,
;:!..`•!li;air;.:4):ll , °:' ; ..f,k`l ' i i r ' F- '). '
'''''-'•-• s' ''''. l . l • ~t v;,..:.--, •-.!
I - , ..• .. ' t "il.',-'l,,- ..ral: :- -'
- ,• , • ..„.5.41; e 1', .1,... is
,„,:kt ",t,:".2 - 1 ,-- •••,' .
_ .
_,. ' '•;,
~...P"..,V,ri1:4.-?1-1.- .- '"". s . '
4 ,, . ••,` .(1, t .C . ‘ ' •C e ,.-
..,..
..........._..., _,,,,,,, : ;
-.4-,,:,
> , ... 4,.
..-. ,-, ; ,:,-,-..- _ ~ - '• 2,,,.: r e.,,,z'„
...
~
-
_‘' ,
-.
F _
. ..
MEE
NMI
- - '
' - •
•-_ •
,
. _ ..
, .'.:-:'.....','•-,'';'-'--,.:
~.,...,,,.i,.;:;'..-:'-',':f..,;,',1,..2:-':',--":
IMM
Mali
1151E1
=NM
._ r.•::.'~:~
' • "
- i=;
-i -, ..ea.4...
''‘..iii t ,' 7., • , • • ; r -:.:,-.;;;/$.4_,,t
- •••!'" , ,-'4_ 4 . , ‘ ,,, ... • - 5 , ; -:',.• - r li 3*'ol
-;•;-.• I ; , ,•;:-7:-.... : ,-*: . 4 , z r cilq..'i; 4A',
: :-- • ' " , ‘ ,1 1.,. , ‘ • - 4s. ; f 4,l"t•T
,'•
.••;)+,
• , :-:!,---il.r.
.-S.•,•••
' '''.l..r>if.f•-k--1,-0.56.
...,
.. -.: xr,.,,i.ic,i-' "-.-
•.; . 4. ft-Ifisf; 1i,..'".',
,s ••,. . ':N4r::"*Net-Tit'llk•Zef:Al •,,
' ;' I ...i'..44•4f F.3.1!";."?;Tire:!!•••;:;74.
......-.A.,;.,,.. 41.....p.2.,...;•ii......pt,;;,„-,..,,,....i5l
i ; -..'• • - - 46 .1 .„..., ~S,.
, ; . ; 114 :: 1:1° .... , e - 4z.t . di•... , c i .• : ., g.
, ,4,..i1.,....::,;..,... : ,..•,, : 5 „......, .e.- 1 .,4.4.r i , .
:-.!',;ii L , • , :. -,. ,..4' .. .441 .s'tifv,•- !+r - -- •
- .--.):.:5- . ..) , . : - - ict •
.. ---4„. c . %: - ' 4, i...:• ,- i:;,:x3.:.•t: - -:.-A-',
- A . ..t.k.r..or:.: , ;t;;:it vi , A .-. , t- •
px.•
.tie,...4....m.iii.„0, -.,
.r . . ,e 1? , :A . 5V•tt , t,, , it.„. r..•
-
.4'..k l icii, :r. ::••., .....-,:•7. 4 4:i 1%.3•," kA, A , ,...,..
-7 '; ''''' • • '-' : - -14,5V-I , f t. • 4;1,;-_,,,., .
r , 7.-.1,f.1;."-Tf.-:l,frAllt.!- '.- I '. • - - .: , i4;: , '
' .. ''.:%t 4 --., ....0.•••0>r• -47 ,, •.- -,--.:
. 1 / 4 ,- ; , A...::;«`;P- :
' • ; •'• e - , ,- .' • • /-.1,-.7,:4-I.Js:, 4 1
• '- N , - ..:::, 'l. ~,-,..-,-„,.;.$ ;.:...
- • •:''',;,... • .1 ~,,
. ~. ;. ~ ....t. '.,..., .-.:.
s --
`,, • - . :,, • .I:k.:‘* •r,!;'''.lZ>4•",ll.,
...1
. •' T , - -,
~--' :4fC! A;a4,:k.lA
)1 t .F.›, •; ' ? :4 .:•",.. , ,Z,
fr "`i; ~;-,;
• -:- - ' ' ' ...; , 7; '. 7.'-'.=-,t;1..",'",:i.:::.;:-',...
-.--; , , ''.: .' ' • ,t-.-', • ' ---'::.
~ . ; •.-,
,-. .- , ... +_ - --, - - ,- ; , ,',J
' . ~. --• z ,';',. 4...L.4„.„,r1..."...,i.7.- :-..,••-f.':.,..~.-..<1.,:-,-,-.A,..1-5
. - ... -,P . - : ::: `. 1 Z.! 'lsl''Atit .1Z . ::: >P2 I.': - • .""
-. ~:::::
:~. -
RIM
14
S
/
:•`
:
'
'.."
- • •
-• • - 45:Y
NMI
~~ :I
ERNIE
MEE
MEE
• •• • ;
471.;
. .
-'•: - :: . •, , ,! , , , :if.:. -
•:,....:7:.'-:,i.,.,:..;..
MEE
..:..::',.. -. -,':: , .: - ....‘.. : , 7:1 - : ,
1~ ~'~C
; . :••••••
- •
BEIM
WE=
ilffli
, :,:., -. . : . : .:. : .- . ,...'..;.,11:.:,.:
F -
•?• •: !s: