~, •:' • tly, ~.; — -4 T-i -•"oplar,.- ~.1 e ne , " • ' ,~; ~~< "r'Y'v •~`i ':4i?. , , 1;4 •:-. ; . 1. , r m, ,,4.7',:-.4,;,..„4::. •;,-,;.f.-., ' 4 l-:'itq- ,:t.r., : ; m7.4;" : :. ..`;-;••,5?-..".";` -. ;... 1 . t - ,; ' ,i•!:‘ •, .. ; ,7 ,1 ... ii;;....;.•:? , 1 , . , 1* , —.• 4 11 . .k.,14:?-ill..!: .. . r : -]I :•" 1,,, ,•••'• ':4••• I;''''.':••.!:lti•ii'•-''.i.."*.',f.,: 1 , - - 7.a . '...!:z11. ;f , ....ti is 1 ..'':'.:: '''.. fe;, :: ...., ~.1. ' .! '. .,'5 . .:: ~: -t4 . ,". i •!T,-1:-. • - • ...' , .. , ....t . :.•::.i.., , , r - ' ..:,:i..-.. '.; ..".•' , •1. 47 ;.. ...•...; p 1;:!,, r,4 t ` ' , , '• ~ ' r..i4 ,:.;'...4le•t''.: i••••: - ..•:i -‘,.4.' .i: ; ,; . 'f..:::;i,e , • ' 4': , .. ••• ...- /1 t r. 4. - " ;: ' ,: . ' - ', ;; . •.,.:4L ' . •-•i• ,Zl--ii:,....ii:Z7 r i ' ' . 11 .;: . :ii,.. 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I4rrITSICII.Oif.DAiLT GALT'S 111' published Nay, Tri-Weekly, and Weekly.—The Dui!Lis Seven Dallas per IPPOPIi the Tri-Weekly Ilya Ilars per sail.; the Weekly is Two Dollars pet damp arialy • ad was: • ,Sotle• to. Advertisers. gradrerusexneeds. to secure tosettssn, should be banded .111 by five o'clock is the afternoon. Attest= to tkto,oo the pastor our customer!, would be prodne lies of mutual benefit MiMSZM &OR CANAL COMMIKSIONER. .TONE.PII , W. PATTON, ~. tor clmactuoto COMM • • Iroa :GEORGE NAR:II.E.;.of , Allegheny Car. • LEWIS C. J. 'Mg LE, of IntlatnaTp. CIIRIPCIAN IVELY. of WilklnsTp. • MARSRALL 2...V.ANTZWPLINN, Plusbrapts. .111.:NRY LAILGE.,of Main Tp. • • roa coc.vrt manic. J. W. BATTER, of Patsborgh. COI 03•01 G, C0.1.1.1110111aL • TEGMAR PERRIER...I LOW. 100.011911. , • WILLIAM CAVEN, o(Versaillet Tp. . , • . STATE. CENTRAL COMMITTEE THOMAS k FRANKLIN, Lancaster Cuy. JOHN C KUNKEL, Dauphin County. - • THOMAS DUNCAN, JAM ES'AIARTIN, 'THOMAS C HA ELY, York. • • . 'WILLIAM. PI WATTS,Comberland, DANIEL IM SMYSk:R, AtiIIMIS. JOHN P WEIIIERILL, Philadelphia City. JOSEPH 11 CHANDLER, ROBERT T CONRAD, THOMAS MeGRATH, Philadelphia County. DILLER LUTHER, Berk. ROBERT M lIAB4 Franklin. THOMAS M T WREN:IAN, Washington. ANDREW) OGLE, Somerset. HARRAH DENNY,Alleghrny. 'RICHARD IRWIN, Venango. JOSEPH II KuttNe, Westmoreland. BALL,Erie. H D MAXWELL. Northampton: . J B SALISBURY. Susquehanna. ELIIANAN 7oszuDg.l • SAMUEL A PURVIAACE, HENRY S EVANS, Chester. ROBERT T POTTS., Montgomery. • For um: Commermal Intellmenee:Doinesue Mar ket,. River • News, Import., Money 'Market, Ae, nee :fad page. • . , • It. fourth Page for PI ie cella:aeons h'errs. THE LOCO FOCO MEETING. - The long advertised meeting of Seturday, to be held under the covering of the skies, owing to the • • mini weather was held in the Court Home,- - Hon. Charles Sheer presiding. The object of the • . meeting war announced to be to hear the opinions . of the Vice President. : Mr. Shafer thought the Whigs fortunate in the mho, as it had prevented a Musa meeting of the DeP°7*.q• • , (We are sorry Ate Loco Focos are such fair weather politicians.) '/ I • Mr. S. Went on to call the Whigs a poh tonfin' Innate sat of. Politician*, when memories he wish ed to jog by telling them they hod not held power but !btu years sAd ono week since the orkenitar. tion of the Goritument, end thetin that thite they • had done nothing. ..(Veracious Judge, is it theta you Bite out . jodgmentl • Have not the Whigs been longer in pawed Do yos claim Wesbington, the Elder i Adams, Madlion, Monroe, of your party, and did • not each of hue, or alliof them, dospmeth i ic ig?) The country, Mr. Shale!. Wad, war pres i perone, and weolte Dcrao:tary, had annexed Florida, Louisiana,' Texas, and now all Mexico', to the Union! The. Whigs had opposed all this, and the War of 7 812. 1 . (Here, now, is another maple of downright - untruth. The Democrats per se, as John Tyler would say, had no more to do with the perchaso of Florida and Louisiana, or the war of 18 i 2, ihan t h i e men in the Moon. We bought Louisiana from France, and paid her for it. %ye phchased Florida from. Spain, and paid, Spain for the ten(. toiy, and , under the precedent ef purchte, the Democrats seek now to despoil Me eo of her soil, vihether rho will i or not. ,• Mr. Skater, we are sorry to add, specks what is • not true, when ha says the Whigs oppo ,the i war of 1812. There were some of the o d Fed - _ oral party of New England who did,—a few only, and who hese . woe, James Buchanan,' Henry , Hubbard, Reuel Williams, George Baneroft and °there, well know. There Were some, ti Isar pot. ; - ' tarn and patent Democrats who opposed th e . . of Independence, artd_eorne who, .had they lived ' in the Revolution xvoubl.have been feria, and . who could neve). consider that word a terh cf re..: , preach." Mr. Shafer must have either forgotten • • . or been ashamed of his party, in makirTg thesi".l —.. pointed a l l usions to Federalism and the war of • 1812.) 1 . : - . "The country never mu more proven:cis and . . yet the Whiga would turn the Democrats out of ace. - • (Certainly,—and for three reasons, unthtidelly claiming" to be the came of this proepe i city.— ' Doceving the people. and general incompetency t—.... e. or unwillingnene, rigout:toy o discharge public duty.) Mr. Studer made somo other :general marks about the glory of the Mexican war d the _ Whig opposition—when the Vile Previ a tcnt was introduced to the meeting and too his ea • q Mr. Boasx was called upon' and respchtled. • I The people had gathered on the eve Ilan im portant Election, ace for the purpose o testing the imccees of one or the orther of two grbat rival -• parties, which was not to detensibe I impel lent Stets interests, bet gr i national questions. It was to decide principles - cradled in the storm tr , and rocked ixrthe temp est ) the great meumes of the Democracy. Ito owed Mat the humblest cit.' icen had a duty " Its perform, as mighty in it. char. ' • *der u any that belonged to the higher offices in ',: the - Union. He did het expect democratic candidates to es. cape from calumny—Jefferson had been slandered . . -Jackson the great and good, was caloinnitited and the partner of his bosom did not enspe detraction • from the 'antagonists of Democracy. I Every ' . ; 'Act .of his life hatibeen - for the interest of hie country, and slier be had retired to the hermitage, and had there been gathered to his father'', his op. .• portents, were the lust to praise and Te r re his memory. • - If they had acted so, in reference to l i ackson. , . they would do so in reference to Demme •c car.-2 dictates at the present day. .The principle' which obtained In the days of the elder Adams were the ••:: same now that they were in his day, let it be die : guised es it might. The , federal party, although it had changed liana= respeatedly, was the same i now that it sleety' had been. .. Derhgthe war with Great Britian, thJ =logo. • mists of Democracy cried out, rtlh the pin Brit lair," with the tedium the cry was the same, and now It li WTI4 the poor Mexicans." • The Demo. • mats had • away* sustained the government in ' time of was. ' But if may' oclionikeru cast upon the country for the present war—it meet rest urn • an administration elected by the Whigs. If the ,acninistration had lei the Mexicans Beams upon our scholia shed American blood without revenging it, the Whigs would bare env athamatlzed the Democrats and he would have join:althorn. : .Daring tire last Gottemorie Election the Whigs charged the worthy chief Magistrate of too State ' with havinewalked in a Catholic precaution. and with trampling upon the 'Ammihn Flagr-Notir, their hatred to the Catholics had ceased—they cried out to the people to; the Catholics—het our • - Government was at war .with a Cetholic nation —with a Catholic governMent. They lad no great:buefar the Catholida He refared to the difficulties at Harriet - . fall: of '39--Said the Whigs wished the election as though it hid not been he .. even attempted to create a ci vil war. (Mr. Burke but echoed e story of Mr. Shier, . and could not get through his speech without speaking of the eau of Acksan, to help - along his cause, and even the whit of the old hero was i lash:loJ* of to adorn a stu mp speech. The name i. of Jarmo, toO, is used w i t h about as hoclt • rev.. Kin or as than= of 'T4tary or the 'fug of Mr. Timbuctoo would, hare hem, • t.nt.' I—J"° though opposed the Haniilionian school of poi . Bios was no more a modern'Lecofece.pressaiptivo, • logical anti-American, as the party now is, than 1 sweated Democracy is the thingltself. Tho gen ! tiscaur, too, deems it a monstrous thing tolindulge , in feelmge of sympathy or kindness for the unfor tunate, but no d ou bt deems the Saviour if min . . - kind a great heretic for his command re fl to love one illblthei... : - Mr Dallas (wing called for said I Ma. MITA" Illlar4 loo lE , anxious to 'Xi excused, lis had not felt at liberty to withhold a , • ', ;firwirsmarks. As &public servant fur forty yeare, .:- - funtrmi with the moutons of the Democracy, he '•'-' • should speak for usher( time, awl begged:hist .' - 1, ': • •••Behre pruletstrutg, • -he 'wished to mak 7piiiiwd remarks, '- iie come expiessly ".11;p:Idele;haTittateilit . 07 1 mt partaxml. EIMME that emit;, end it Wu properly' named.- A few days irince,reurning front Washington.be bed ob. accred, when about twelve miles from Pittsburgh, a dark cloud of smoke—be thought of coat - of arms which would suit well far this re• gion—lts columns' shouM be coil - smoke - it s crest a wreath of coal stroke. and Ps base, beds of iron ore and cold. It would be expressive - of. great-industry and art. • Pittsburgh is mosperhus in manufactures and improvements, and here, Mr. D. paid quite a cm.. pliment to Pittsburgh industry and prosperity, and end he sew nothing of therein predicted. Bui people had gathered to hear public Meal noes discussed. - As a public servant, he had no opinions to disguise. If they-did not quire with the views of othen, he was wary; if they did, be should be ham. He bad on another °maim, without prepare. tion,renuuked upon the great change in the nya nue laws, The Tariff of '42 differed from that of '46—the latter abandoned specific duties and went for revenue-still it was a Tariff. The very phrase contradicted the idea of free trade. 112 Pennsylvania, of all States, we understood what was meant by duties. Mr. D. referred to the Es. cise Duties and • the Whiskey Insturectkno, and said the opponents of the Encase law weretight. If from interml taxation and 'excise the govern. aunt could 'support itself, and-let commerce range freely; then there would ho freetrade,but so long a. the Government had to resort to. imposts on foreign commerce for revenue, there war no free trade. Thirty odd millions would be raised by the pliant tariff - from impost duties this year,— the tariff of '46, was not, therefore, a free trade 12102.211122. . Our country RIO at war, and Gas. Taylor had carved out honor with bbiswonl that would live u long as history lasted. This Taylor had rococo =mica to the Government to advance to the Rip Grande. (Not true.) This was done.' It was thought to bo the immodiati cruse of the war.— The crossing of the Rio Grand° by Mexicans be• iron the war, and gave rise to. two battles, which rivalled the nut brilliant of the Revolution. Ho begged the people to remember they were Democrats—they were a pacific people, unprepar ed for war. It was well to be so. Bat the war had proed that we were capablethat the Ad-. ministration was capable—of chastising those who undeitook to Injure us. In the coarse of sixteen months (by whose Almanscl) our army had pen etrated to the capitol of our enemy, and were about dictating terms - of peace And he wield say that, taking all thing, into consideration, we were justified in applauding our arms. We should rapidly close this war—we have repelled invasion—we have won laurel,--obtained victory and honor, and now let us have peace. Oar Government is ready at a moments warn ing to negotiate for peace. Our commanding offi cer acts in the spirit of the Government of the U. S. Ho hall, at the very gate. of Mexico when he might enter sword in hand, and tolls them to make peace, establish. treaties and regard-them hereafter. He hoped that peace was near at hand, though not at the sacrifice of American honor. • 'lltero was a question connected with thin Mem . . war—he would speak of it with the frankneu due to Democrats. If in negotiations of pesos we should obtain large portions of New Mesico,what was to be done with them. lie knew Yankees would fill them. But then there vow the Wilmot Proviso, which he would explain—There was a great portion of the-people who were in favour of extinguishing Slivery—they were sincere, and by their representatives In Coupes., say we will take this territory as indemnity for the war—prr sided you'exclude Slavery. There was another portion who sail—Welt ill oat fight for 'this territory and let the North have tho benefit of it, This Is a great difficulty and he would give his-views on the subject candidly.— If the question should anise, sad there ebowd ba a call for the casting vote, he would hold himself open to hear alithe peat men who edam this mt.. titan argue the question, and then vote as he thet right at that timo. Bet now he refers the people to the Constitution of the United States. It re. cognhes the institution of Slavery.,lt prohibits the interference of Government : in e domestic and municipal concerns'of the States. and in this there should bo enough of State pride to keep us from interfering with their domestic relations. At the time of the Missouri Compromise he ex pressed tho same News.—opposition to contra miss. Ho would rather see the Constitution alter-. ed immediately nod at oncedhan that there should be any compromise of its provisions. He feared the Wilmot Protisa was about to agitatita the country—probably in the Benue,—but he hoped there would eamething occur to avoid difficulty. He thought it the beat policy to let the question alone,—then the people in the territories of New Mexico and Miter places enahl decide whether Slavery should exist. If they adopted the insti tution, the sib would be thett own—it would be their net. Bat he would .assure them, Congress would never legislate Slavery into any territory. Mr. D. then referred to thr Chimp" Convention in reference to the improve . nts of Harbors and Rivera. Ho would frank! , t ire his opinions.— (We have a epecimezi of ••4 abase) These im provements Were claimed order the provisions of the COostitation which gives Congress the riglit to resideto Commerce. It is urged that they were duty boundto improve Rivers and Harbors.— We must be prepared with light houses, break waters, &c., for the safety of the commerce of the Wort. If the Constitution gives us the power te expend merry in this may, why not appropriate it to the improvements shaded to! Let us do all No can Cr discriminate what are national and what are tot Malone! improvements, and then ex. tend to the - West such -improvement" as can be constitutionally le very frank, too.) The U_& Bank, Mr. D. amid, wee an "obsolete idea." It had been consigned to the tomb of the Capulem" There were many other 'obsolete" ideas, but there were some things permanent and Seed. The Liberty of the Press, of Speech, of Religion, of our independence, the Union—all them were final and unchangeable fact. He ur ged the people, the Democracy, to standby them, aid we would be the greatest people in the uni verse. We' ask again and sgain, what estimate does Mr. Dallas place upon truth," and upon the in telligence .of his countrymen and State, when he asserts that GMeral Taylor recommended the ad• mice from Co6us Cbsisti or the Nunes, to the Rio Grande. Will Mi. Dellasgiri us any each re cord of fact,—my inch letter, or will he miserably distort the tenth for the take of shilling the respon sibility upon a commanding officer who could not, end would not hose mowed an inch, but in obe. dienee to orders from the Executive! We hLJ supposed that the Vice President :would . hbve been mote guarded alter tho smtament and repetition of what*, not tone, in reaped to the Tara, of 1842 and 1846,—but knowing that them who beard the untruth told, would never hear the correction, except from his own lips, he tuts termed to enlighten the milinfortned:— itallaels sago political experieme, ofwhieh be boasters° touch, reminds us of the truth c( the coup• lot • ' Old plaids'ss chew cis wisdom post, cod tottsr oak blunders fts tits Wt.', Mr. Dallas low revised his speech for the Motu, log Pest, and we shall pry our ntspeets to it to. day. CANDIDATES . • The =mat battles affords the proper °Mateo fir a new list of candidates I'M the Preidency. Al some compromise is necessary, and the war is likely to make Statesmen of . Heroics, and a score or them at that, we propose to remove the scene of Wife beyond the old boundarfes of the Unionoucti to dispose of 'all Military aspirants; no follows, not now including General Tay for, became he seems determined to be the candidate of no party, and without a party we presume There will boon Preo ident. We have a candidate for .the United States itthe n person . of him, be he, who be may, who is a true Whig, and who shall give . evldernos that he is such to a Whig National Convention, composed of delegates representing In goad faith the Whigs of 'Ls Union. Fat the rent we are fox the following ticket, to which we promise all nm. seeable and proper sopporn President of New Mexico. General Poles. President of Upper California General Kelso President of Lower California, Garr,' 136 h. President of Taxer, General Houston. President of Vera. Crics, (with special regard to ditching.) General Pillow. 'President of Tobnoco, Commodore Perry. Praidea of Yucatan, Commodore Stockton. 'President of Touruttilipte, General Pierce. President of the met of the Province., idsjors diners] Benton, Panama, sad the political Gen. erste genernity. IL:LOS/11D WHITT, of Notfalk, Va., who had been in the habit of indulgh3g no freely in the use of 'iota:ice/tag liquefy, while in his cups lut area, bent and abused his motber•in.law, an old 11 0.1.mtlilly bßrld. Her Non, Albert Bale, clerk of the intoner Curtis Peek, on bearing des man ner his melba had ben rocated, beams moth excited, aid went in pursuit crl R bite. He fatted big , in Ittiger shop, want in, dragged him out doom and stabbed him meal limes wild a Bowie kaliThafeas any one clialkin/erfass.. , Whltostaal; of hi. wounds, - 'raid le no iecomit of me amid 4 Patentee latstdmats of t he „ Battle. The two ca The by Banta Anna from I the American. at Angostura, wore recaptured in taking one of the Mexiambatterles on the. 20th by the seine company to which they edgiest. ly belonged. The scene which fol lowed . beggate all description. A loser beholding the object of his first vow, a • hisbaed returning to his bride, could not exhibit joys more extatiothan our •14- dims manifested in the presence of these trophies! They 'almost higged and embraced them, and rent the air with load human while drawing peals of eloquence from the object of their devotion. Our loss is variously estimated. One letter states that the writer himself saw 1,000 berried. (A part of these • might have been Mexicans.)— Another officer writing from camp, under date of August 28ih, Ind who seems to be well informed, Oar hut in killed, wounded and mining on the 19th and 20th is 1,066, of whom 13 are offices; J 22 rank and file ware killed. The Mexican lon in killed; wounded and mining I. at least 15,000. We have now granted an armistice, which it is hoped will lead to peace., Negotiations hare al. ready-commenced, The South Carolina :Regiment, previoas to the action contained about 330 -men. Of elm 137 were killed and wounded. Col. Butler, who corn. mended, behaved in the most gallant manner. In advatiting upon the hacienda attacked by General Shields, at the bead of his regiment, his horse wu shot dead. fie then advanced on foot anal he received a severe wound in the kg, whieh eau sod him to 411. In a fainting condition howls carried to the rear, but soon rallying, ho ■gain ad vanced to the head of his regiment, when a mus ket ball struck himon the head and In died almost blatantly: Limn Joust—Thin gallant officer, who acted as stid-de eamp of Gen Cadwallader, died of the wound+ received in the engagements of the 19th and 2011 t Aaguat. General Beat ts mid to hare acted with great magnanimity towards the flying enemy, and gare especial orders to deal as lightly u-possible with the Notional Guard,' corps composed of the most respectable citizens of MCIOCD, and ho pro.. baby thought it a pity to injure so handsome and ass harmkss a body of men. ,* • Daring the day and night of the 21st, the streets of the city are represented a. presenting the most pitiable scenes that the imagination could picture: crowded with wagon loads of the wounded and dying, and iaonnding with the erica of women and children. Tbsi correspondents at the New Orleans paper estimates the forces engaged on both sides much larger than former accounts, and wo are inclined to believe 64 stateurent.tho most reliable, because ho hos bad fall leisure and,opportuoity to astir- Min the fade. Our forces be put, down thus: Brought by Scott to Puebla 7500 men. Volunteers *Maul with Pillow 2000 do do do Cadwallader 2000 do do do Pierce 2000 do Total numberirrivell 14000 Sick, de:garters, &.a.. 1500 . 1000-2500 Garrison len in Puebla Force uhiCh mulched upon Mexico 11500 The Meiielne ha estimates at upwards of 000 men, who were .0 worked upon by their carters and the faleehoods oi•ttre pines, that they. (aught with desperation, to prevent their city from felling into air band.. rk steamer is to be kept in readiness at Vera Cruz to receive Gen Seott's °Geis] details or the Batiks, dee., and Canvey them to our,evernment. She may be expected won. =l=f3 The Washington Union of Friday night con tains nearly two columns and a half of the killed and wodnded of the battles of the s lSth and 19th of Aughst. Thy names of 1017 of our brave offiecia and eoldiers, killed and wounded on the bloody fields of Mexico, are given. And these, we fear, do not includo all that fell. The First Divirion, commanded by General Worth, suffered moat wverely-:-the aggregate be ing 336. The second, commanded by General Twiggs,leomes next. Then the thirckunder Gen. Pilloiv and Geo. Frame, and the fourth, under Gen. - Qui:mcm. A largo number of dragoana were also killed. Gen.-Cads*leder supported the attack cd rteilly, and was in turn supported by Gen.tihields in the battle ct' the 19th. We have not space today to publish a hat of the Wad and wounded, but one readers can ex. amine it by calling at the office. ""Asioso the wounded in the late battles before the capitol, we notice the name of Licut, Farrell', of Mb city. He belonged to the sth Infantry, bat was attached to Smithe, Light Batallion. He is quoted in the official despatches, as having been teerwirely wounded. - The Datt , e Ground We take the following extract, relating to the topography of the field of the late sanguinary struggle between our troops and the Mexicans, in the nolghborhood of the Capital, from a letter of Mt. Kendall, dated 211 Aug. oft may be well to state that the city of Mex ico Um about nine miles nearly . north of San Augustine, that San Antonio is about three miles in the name direction, while the point occupied by. Gen. Valencia, near Commas, for he had command at that place, Is at least thine miles in -a straight line, and in ■ direction nearly west. It was tan miles the my many of our troops had to March. Lot me endeavor, in wards, to give the read er en idea, of the .position and works of the en emy. As you come along the road leading from San. Augustine to the capitol, and immediately this side the Punta del Ronne, the Mexicans had thrown up a strong and exceedingly -well built battery, commanding the road completely. On the right, as you faced the city, stretching for long ,liotance, wet a continuous ditch, be hind the bank of which an immense number of Mexican infantry were posted. On the loft band of the We &pont, or work at the bridge, three hundred yard* distant, wail the church of Chu- Mbusco, or San Pablo, strongly fottKed with works for infantry, and also having a well con. stracted battery, containing a number of guns of heavy calibre. The work wee a little advanced from the tete de pond and nearly in.a lino between it end the Cohoynart. Further on, on the other sido' of the work at the bridge, and about three hem deed yards from the road, wee a large building. well adapted for the protection of infantry, and la which the enemy bed also posted an ininiensobo dy...The ground in the vicinity of all thew points wes completely covered with covn,end other fields, cot tip In every direction by wide and deep ditch. ea presenting obstacles innumerable to the advance of oar troops. No reconnoissance of the poeition of the enemy had been made, and consequently its strength could only be ascertained by bard blows and knocks. The divisions of Gens.Twiggs and Worth were at once engaged, the former with the church and stropg hold of Churubusco, and the latter with the batteries at the - bridge, and in the meantime, Gen. Shield's brigade the New York. and Booth Carolina volunteers—together with the 9th. 12th, and ,19th regiments of Infantry under Gee. Pierce, were harrying onward from Goboynan to attack the hacienda. Moen, they too were engaged, and DOW the battle became general. The enemy had over twenty pieces of cannon ' all io admirable po sition, and period with more than ordinary skill, while but few of our gone could be brought to be z ar. The battery of Capt Frank Taylor. it is true, opened a well directed dm open Churubn. co, but so reposed was its situation that It Siam. cd most terribly, both in officers and men. 're . describe the fierce conflict, even now that two days have elapsed. - or to give an account of the part taken by the different regiments were ho. possible. Trom the opening of the strife, up to tie time the Mexicans were entitely routed end in full flight for the city, was one continuous WU of can. non and musketry, accompanied by the loud shouts -of the viitore as some new vantage ground was asined,and high above the din rose a dertee column of smoke, at times completely shrouding the cam. batanta.”l Naxr r.Satimirr.-4 Writa in the Cleveland Herald, who has examined to some extant the feelings 4rtdch pervade different undone of the Whig piity in reference to their choice of a can. dictate Inv the neat Presidency', hie come to the conclusion that. the Hon. Jam McLetin, of Ohio, Will be nominated. 81;scro como.l-Tha Frau& mauler Miawori will cm' not &both 50,000 or 100,000, to film pleiriohe 'yew York pocket ship for Ham his iloo C arorklerablo amount l¢ allyer—the rate of.icbaop`on.Trana,, sod thofaillkituawer okool bioae tiorsoltbrig and including rhlptoOto of w .; ~, ~ _ ~_k. Q..et. a. a.u... If the railer would like to istow, eldest the LO. edam Put, end pee said and thought of this tairkgine Ye* , MIN they may learn is in the follow• ing.' from We- Philadelphia Spirit of the Time& [Oho papers issued on the 29th and 30th of July, 1846, just after the repeal of the Tuff of 1842, we find &number.of choice articles, from which we make the follosiing extract s Pawn OF THE TAIIII inn 14 ice SZIATI ,—Treason'to Penneyloania !—The infamy has been constimmated, and by the vote of George Millie DeWia, of PeOLIF,15111111! The Old Key: atone has-been blasted by the ingrate hand of a treacherous son. Like that of him who fired the Epheotan dome, the fame of Geo. M. Dallas shall be immortal—immortal to evaestkin, humor tal to infamy. The Commonwealth thathad given him birth, life, favor, wealth, station and pOwer,. called upon him to Welch forth his arm and save her, he has unswayed the call as the assassin 141- ponds to the mercy cry of the hotplate., Alas ! poor Pennsylvania! here iv the whole matter in a nutshell. It is Worthy of a name and we christen it--Political insanity and political •illiany. Tba honors belong to both parties, and maybe worn by the active agent., Dallas and Jernigan. We can character• ize the act of the former with no milder term then political and moral aberration—that of the latter bee no name more apt than conspiracy, ignoble, damnable sacceufel conspiracy, ageing the coun try. Mr. Dallas, being the "Pico President of the whole United States," u hie friends wore the public, finding the Stator exactly balanced, politi cally end numerically cast his vote is taut the unanimous calm of his own Stun—Pennsylva nia—the State that above all the rest was to be most Orate,' by the act. Had we the charity of the angels, we could not bet condemn Mr. Dallas for such • wanton voluntary desertion of the State of his nativity. WHIM 81141 WEUNIT sani.—The following is from the New York Evening Past. It comes as a voice from the grave, to rebuke . each ' , dough faces" as Jame. Buchanan and George M. Dallas. The 114 r. King referred to was a member of Con. gross from New York, who introduced an Anti- Slavery proposition to the House: "If the question had been propounded to me, at any period of my life—'Shell the arms of he Union be employed too:a/quer, or the money of the Union be used to purchase torritory r now con stitutionally free,for the purpose of planting Sla very upon it!'—l should bane answered No!— And this answer to this question is the Wilmot Proviso, es I understood it. lam surprised that any one should supposo me capable of entertain ing any other opinion, or giving any other answer, as to inch a proposition." .1 em eurpris.Nl at the Globe articles, as with the exception of such remark. as I have just re pealed, as to'Mr. King's being the mover of the proviso, lean have said nothing from which any man could infer any disapprobation on my part of Mr. King. course. And I trust these remarks cannot properly he denominated a dinpprobation of his act, coach leas his proposition." Locasoco Tnorssis.— We have heretofore el. laded to the difficiikies at the late Lecofoco can• •cation in Lancaster: between the friends and opponents of Hon.. James Bochum. Mr. C. Brenner, who was nominated by that convention for the office of county Tfelifftffer, declines being a candidata, an the grounds, that he can have nosh• ing to do with a ticket formed by a Convention which cast odium and contempt upon James 811- chnan. . 'Mr. B. has still some friends in LanCaster, but Mere is also a strong hatred evinced toward, him, by a portion of the Party and for good reasons:3 . This faction is headed by Col. Frazier and Jcitige Champue's, and they banCexhibited evidence of their generalship in ,Meeting the nomination, at a regular county Convention, of an anti-Buchener ticket, with the exception of Mr. Brenner, whose place is now filled with a friend of Col. Prazieee. Oo Thursday lut the Fourth Annivernay of the P 011,04 1 . 1 .11.0, Sentry was celebrated in the chapel of the University. Tau Society, which we understand is our. of the most respectable in point of numbers, ability and priVilegesha this city; or the west, maintained its claims to this character, notwithstanding an unfortunate *dull= of a member to deliver the oration. The anniversary latices and the debate folly realized the expects. Sans of the very large audience in attendance.— Tlios members of the Society diatinguished by their badge. Marched in two said two roadea yery fine appearance. White's Band played on the ocean 'tibia, fully anweining their reputation . The Concerts of Allegheny city, we are in. formed, have appreptisted fonds to purchase a reel for the Uccle Sena Fire company, and also to sler fray the eipenso ef removing the William Penn to a lot presented to that Company by Col. Robinson. Aa EJloool3llolT.—Senial moons cgmmene• od lighting In the pit of the theatre or' Saturday averting, and were Mime into tko street by the of lien who have charge of the papa in that build ing: They thou repaired to the Court Howe, and had a 'egoist engagement of rome ball an hour's duration. Two of the belligerents wete .cry seriously beaten. There were officers there, we are informed, but rio attests made. StitlMYR COITIIT, Seer 18, 1847,—.Present all the Judges. On motion of Mr. Shafer, the Court awihried mandamus in the alternative on the petitioh of Joseph Watt, spinet the Commhsloners of AI• legbeny county, to ascertain whether Joseph Watt is not entitled to the- appoinnient of Collector of the 4th ward of the city of Pittsburgh, the sold Jo. mph . Watt having been returned by the lase. sor as e 'proper person for said. cppointrnent Writ returnable on the second Monday of Oeto• her nut. Commonwealth En relations J P Bakewell's heirs vs Hiram Hultn. Error to the Cowl of Com mon Pleas—Argued by Mr. Craft Plff in er , ror--Shalu for Oft in error. = =! ANTIMATIID DULL.-4I rumored that D Prentice, Esq. editor of the Louisville Jour nal, has gone North fug the purposo of bringing a Connecticut editor to an secount for something ho his said. We are inclined to believe that this rumor is untrue, u Mr. Prentice his not had the oar of his hands for 'tumoral year.. . Anacticrra.—Rou. the private and confidential Seawall of Louie XIV. had married his dangh• les to M Portall, President ..of the French Polio. meat. The husband wu constantly complaining of the temper and ,disposition of his daughter.— ‘You are right, said Rose, she is an impertinent jade, and if I hear more complaints of her I will disinherit her." The husband felt no desire to make any more complaints of his wig. Ocean or Aotionvcras.--The Ring of Prussia Ow lately crested an Order destined's. elusively to egriculturs,—that is toesy, to milieu tore and F4llOllB who distinguish themielves in this department of induetty. The decoration beam on ono aide the effigy of the King of Prussia, on the other motto, "For agricultural merit;" our. rounded with a curtest of wheat, with vine and olive !Mom. This is a kind of Order that no one will object to sae greatly Increasing its numbers. The Governor of Kentucky ham made the fob= lowing appointments for one of the regiments of Volunteer. now enlisting in that State : Manlius V Thompson of Georgtown, Col. Thorpe L Crittenden of Frankfort. Liaut Col. John G Breckinridge of Lexington; Major. -Arrsanancs or TUI Paraao Roe.--Ertract or a letter dated Oihavra,Eleptomber am softy to hive to inform yon that the potato diaeaso or rot has made it. appearance in almostovery field, and this yealthrestens the otter destruction of the crop. Wheat will be our an avenue, sod Out. and Pail farabovo It, In this township." Toronto Mae. An Ohio editor says that he knew ShakesFeuer when ho heed to Pennsylvania, and that his name was wit libakopearo, bat Wm. Bpeare—tbat he afterwards mined ' into' the Moto of Michigan, caught the fever and ague, and was ever sitoi wards nick boned Shake Spear: The N. Y.lielogiton ttepubilcen, underwbore editorial head Gen4Tiylor's came. stands Si It. candidate for IP:evident, ewe— Pm Gen. rayler weber° ever entertained the highest regard—not only as a *Adler, but amend' prudence, lease and honesty; and we saw high ee• Aden of hie 'real grechieu, when he aniwered to certain impertinent enquiries. that big 'boll" - was not •PreVident making,' but leading the ar• . mice of his denary. Whether he has beep sedu ced from the honorable resolation Implied in this language, or !whether forgery and mirreprtaarta• lion have taken Settled with his name, the future` only andeteemine. Of (meting we are certain, if Gem Tayler , reface to ran for the Presidency u • Whig. le - eannol rapport .laks.. We hoe too high a regard for the Whig pettlr are !°P well satisfied; witirits general mews- sod pried• pler;to mumfehle them mortify because semiarid. however bravely and nobly, has done his 'Out) on the field of beta& I ~ BY MAGNETIC PHLEGM' Cornspondosee'. Plttstnirah Gaso4l, ..Corrapooddee of theriltabergh O.U. ..PZTZISIIOIOII, 'Sept 18. The Sonthent mail G in, with no tater nein ham the seat of war.." Ctisrlestou ppm only taxies! this marnisii. The interments at New Orleittw 'on the 10th, were Se, balder! 13 at Lafayette, and 7 at the HospitaL • smolt BBAZOB• DZWIII 07 sato: IOirOG. Correspondence of the Pittsburgh oszette. Washington, dept. 18, Pi P. hi, A note from the Editor of the Pici:yone to the Telegraph Agent at Richmond stater, that on Etat. tuday last, the steamer arrived at New Orleans from . Brazos with news That Brig. Gen. Hopping died at Mier on the first inst. Ms brigade is bra-. ken up. Gen. Lana'• brigade will probably embark on the Bth inst., for Vera Cruz. Gen. Cushihg' had concentrated hie brigade et a camp near Palo Alto. Exclusive Corecspondence Or the nustrusgh Csoeoc. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. PernsesLeers, Sept, IS, 4 v. v. Floor—Moderato sales OCCIU at $5,50a5,6n per bbl, at which - rate■ there are sellers but no buy. era Grain—The market is fully supplied , and Wheat his met a decline. Corn continues without change, Rye is selling at 70c per bu. In Provisions prices have slightly declined. , ' Coffee-13ales of Rio Cara at 7itintlc, an d of Legume at 710 tic per lb. Wool is in active demand, with stiles of Com mon washed at 25a27c. Tobacco—The receipts are large, with a tai business. Beef Cattle-430es have bun made at ;IA per 100 lbs - gross. Lord—The market is well supplied, and prices tending downwanl. Stediii--.There is mcro activity in ilia. make , with an upwind tendency. Excloeive Correzpoodenee or the Poiaborgta Gaze ,NEW YORK MARKET.. Sept. 113, 4 r. x. Flout—bales of Western at $5,751.5,87i per bbl.• Cornmeal—Sales of 'Cornmeal at $2,87 per Wheat—Sales of prime Rea at 114 e pet La; Prime White is selling at 119a120e per bu, • Whiskey—Moderaw ralu at 26c per gal. Provisions bareslightly Cotton—Thera is lees Gasify ip the Cotton rumba. Lard—Nothing doing in the market—dealert swelling the receipt of risme tenet*, The markets generally are without change. ExeTome Correspondence of the Pittsburel Gescua CINCINNATI MARKET. CINCIDNAtI, &M. 18, 6, P. M. Flour The receipts eontinua light—the mar. kot to unsettled, and no calm. • Cora-1111101 of 2000 bu at 30c per Mt. Wheat—Moderate entreat 75c per Inc Planted is selling at 75e per bu. Mess Porkelalee of 300 bbls for the Army at $13,50 per bbl. Country supplies balder $l3 per bbr. Bacon—Sales of City cured Hams at 81e par poimd. Provisions are without change. Pot and Pearl Asbea—Pots are held at 610— Pearls ate sold at lie per lb. ADSTILACT OP TPORICIGIBI PEWS ar raz'ftaaraa valor The London Times of August 26, say= Yeaterday many parties entertained s strong expeenitlon that ■ reduction would be made in the intern of discount - by We Dank, but ad, did not take plus. It wae undentood that advances we to ho mode upon bills and securities at five per cent. The loans connected with the &Hove of M Lyon find Finney. corn merchants of Live I, It is mid will chiefly fall in New Orleans and in London "Draft of Prime, *ord& Co., of New I were refused by houses here, until the arrival of the next steamer." Jamie Morrie, Eogr„ is recommended •to sup y the vacancy of the Governor of the Dank of E gs land, occasional by the retirement of 35' k 11 b. boron, Erqr. • The Standard of that nvening, says: The accounts from Mart lane this morning are of a meat urifavoroblo description. Another hinge of nespeetibitity is iSe ism nt b. has been obliged to suspend payment. The liaHlities an stated tti be sksit 150.001 h, The effect of their failure , in connection with the extreme immure for money, bag been to reduce the ilium in Mark lane from 5s to f 0, under but Monday's quotations. None of the recent faiiuree in the Corn trade. has mused so much excinictint, an that of the Governor of the Bank of England. A conevondent of one of the IC. Y 1 papers si have jut left the counting room of . a large som dealer. I was there informed that the times "are swirl" Floor may be qUoted at from 21a. to 25a, and acme very superior will bring Vie. The very beat Dantxle Wheat, that ten days ago brought 60.; is now held at 50s. On Thur. day. 1500 barrels of prime Baltimore were offer ed for .Cl5OO, with charges that brought it mahout 21a. 6d. It was refused at that price. 1 eater; day it was purchaked at 240. exclusive of the charge. on it, and retailed out to the baker.." Roxs.--Theleteal aceurtnts from Rome are of a warlike cast. The Papal troops were actually on the march to the frontier, and a high feeling of enthualasm pervades all maks of the people. • Casa.—A Colombo Times, extra of July 15, (Ceylen)coutaine a very alarming rumor in regard to the relations of EUgland and'Chiea, and tine which derives considerable probability from the recent rash conduct of. Bit John Davies, the Gov. moor of Hong Kong. The report is, that the attack on the Bogue forts had TOCI•ed a desperate spirit' of liOstllity against all foreigners, but espe cially the English, and ha led toe general rising or the people of Canton against them. The coo.- scds had been compelled to leave Canton, and the Europeans were preparing to follow there. • The suspuirion of Puns. WAOD, & CO, wil oanuilon mach disappointment u well u Ica.— Many who purchased and remitted their bills. by the presto= steamer, fearing that they will be pro- tested, are seeding for Ward nevi bills, to mat any deficiency there may be: This has caused an ad ditional demand for Mlle, and the remittance will be larger on that account.—N: Y. Esp. The Nieves Cataraet,.a Lao Foe° piper, hav ing ogotes its length" for Polk sod Texas, now makes the following *die:dour 1844 we annexed Tens, with territory enough to make five Slave States as large es New York, at • wet of a war, awl no one knows bow many millions of dollars ."." Hoop' Naws.—The Whigs have curled the Territory of Maude, Ind elected their mem ber, by a majority of four or foto hundred. Jam H. Tweedy la the Whig Member elect. This .is well and nobly done. Mssirs.--Returne from Maine Indtato the deg lion of three Ldeo Feat Members of Coogreis and clip Whig. Lot.* Fogg Governor elected, end Leglslintie sloe. The tame NAOS corn° in last nighrsoaking wed, from which wo idea the min. ban, been heavy all "maid at. On Friday night thorn, wu a heavy rain on the Mountains.. Adrenisenicota omitted to-doy will be iniorted 44OrtoW. 07 -No Cling I No Piny! Flirt Piles Dr Jackron's Embrocation is the only medicine that Wilt cure this so very common and troublesome disease. It not only. Immediately allays path and i nil. mation, stops all blecding,sulodunduttintelemble nett jag, but eflectually cures, in a verr show limo P.... Whose /hiss bale been rendered miserable for years.— Its application predates no pain, ba l rather en agreea ble 6114 i 1110.1.11 t sensation, if peoou afflicted will tall end hear .1 the great number of oases that have been eared, they refit be astonished: Actinic.. of Ibis elly. who bad been ander the kelfe•of the lumeon for twoor three limes without being cured, has by hottlesof the Embrocation, bone ersdically cured. It sells beyond precedenta--(Phd Saturdayf Loaner." - W.. For aale m 'limbo:nal in the PL"'i TEA N111RE,72 Fourth Attect, [ICU wood, and also alike Drug Store of II P Bollworm, Federal in Allegheny el-. ty. alfdtsw Op- Salters Clissieng Passaces.—ldgelcsb Tarmtorr—We beg leave to call piddle attention w the tole:eyeing, from Dr. Wm. Doan, of Widismavdle Clermont Co., 'and cum Of the very first practitioners in the county m which he resides, sad Imo Senator in the Swto Legislature. It la cheering thus to see the lea& log men of, the professton burning the handset mks!: coital yrcisdice, and &lb( mesit nidie ; • " . "Sir I have in say prnence been tieing senses& Your Ginseng Panacea, .404, 00 wen pleased In its erect. in Catarrhal and 13venchIal ComplalntL Piece sendine half a angels tionlee—paS theta as kiss a. ran . elni as I expect if it eoaoaaenoerederio Omni sit isfaction as It has heseusfoie, to keep It constantly on hand. Respectfully, opl7 !Xs'. Doax, 11.114-: -• : • • - . $5,011,- SOOTS ' =6. 66 POVILTII STRICT, - CORNER OF P OST OFFICE ALLEY. By John D. Dayli. .11 — sessraomr THE subscriber respectfully informs the public Shat h" tommeaeed We Laire Cottage House and 20 Building Lots, `Fashionable Root.; of goal material and workmanship At Attetlon. which be will warrant superiors° any Soot ever made 1 £amrdav, the day o r October, at 2 o'clock. P , •• in Tmeharah for the !puce_ These handsome Dom 31 , will Ix sold on he pre:ones. situate between .101 be made to measure, marrallt them es rep the Wurloneron and Sm.°. it. turnpike Roads. ad sented,,m the very low price of FIVE DOLLARS Bedmul Lemodura- CASH.. Gentlemen are requested to cell and examina Tem ,fi m d dm a t 9 ebdp es of 00. engaged them•. l 'WILLIAM VINCENT ROSERTSJN, omb ' and Allegheny, when n.rt .111 _ t° _ W E . R:-'°llE — are ' ant - "Wrries - be — reste -- - hod bt less thaw bait an ham Also, that handsome and spacious frame Cottage Hon.. at present tiecupted by the Rev 8 C demingv adiourtng the abase Lots, with about one and a half, acres o f ground on which are abort 100 choice halt shrubbery,. excellent well of water, stable, tee-' Ea. Lot Will be acemsible by convenient streets a plan of which may ht seen at the Amon Rooms:and the property shown by the proprietor on the prensliev True Indisputable. . . • Terms—One-fount. cash, the ie.]. in three eqoal annual payment., with Interest, to be secured by Lund and mortgage. spUS • Ini"lnapertarnt to Adyestairres.—The never tlsemente which appear in the Daily Morning Ge.enc nlm appear in an T.-Weekly, thug receiving the ben• at of the cre.. l . l °. Si nit, witbout Any additional charge. This ?lan anventage to our advertisers, without any catnr alpertae. Advenisenxota are also inserted hi the co . m tsy paper upon reuonable tern* ttli YOUNG Man' alsacalman'LLaaase am Mr mvaaliararrria now qmp m mbteriben from this date. J a Boildlogs,opotitt Philo Hall, r➢ ROBERT FlNZlEY,Secretary• On Sander marring,die . l9th inst., NA MCISSA A. consort of Charles IL Pan , son, and daughter at hart Mantel tidgere, of Cadiz, Ohio. The funeral mill take plata from the tat Charles Hotel ( en this (Monday' afar- amount o'clock. The friend.' o the no ti cee respect- invited to snend aci th oot farther Telegraph from Pi(Monk to Oleos Point. THE undersigned having obtained from the owners of the Patent for Prefeaue Morse. Electra Mag netic Telegraph, the right to constraete line from Pitts burgh in Penroylv.la to Olean Point in the state of N. York by.? route which they he selected, do hereby offer to band said line ofTelegraph with one wire, egos) in all mime ts to the best lino now in use In the United States, including Registers, Bettener,and kathres email kind. ready for use, andincluding the Patent Right thereto pertaining, for ono hundred dollars per mile, payable In instalments as the work progresses, under the direction of the parties furnisbinetbe funds therefor. The above line wnen built wills:nue. with a line front RoChester at Olean Point, no building, and also with n line from New Pork City Deal:irk, along the line of the New York and Erie Rail Road; which will be built early next Spring, duo giving the people of Pittsburgh and intermediate places a cheap line of eon tounicanon with the State of New York and Canada,, Cothroanications addressed to either of us at Ithaca, N. Y.,or at Detroit, Midi., will be attended t N o. F. COREX.L sphlod2witwitsP I I SPEED, Jr DMIS OL VT lON—Tb e peg inershipt hitherto .riob ingmlder the style aunt firm of Wighterain te Pul sed is thli day thsrolved by mutual content. John Dab havong disposed of hisentire Interest 101 l Wighlman The [ulness of the lam firm will be settled by 11W.ighb 1311111, Who is sa th erised loose the name or the late firm Tor that propos. 1 1 / 1 011TMAN •ththrd3or J DALZELL THE-Subscriber is now prepared to manefitetare all kinds of Canon and Woolen maehinery at the shortest notice. Orders left at ft Wighuaten's Engine Stop, cor net Liberty and Water Street, will meet with prompt at tention. II WIGIITMAN [Amen st between Federal and nandorkysts spngallY Allegheny City TDE Sobatriber, late of the firm of 1 D Mimeos Co, having this day purchased the stock of Ur D H Fralieb, in the wholesale and retail family grocery end produce tolnirla• 9, Nada, corner of Atarketand Li be Ay streets, would respectfally solicit the patronage of his friend, and former customers of the establishment, c buring them that he wtlt always be supplied with the est erticics the cutous markets can furnish, and at fair pricm, Dy an especial arrangement with A Jaynes, E'er , Agent for thaliew York • Pekin TeaCorapany ,he will be constmety supplied with • general aasonment of the Gunmen) , is Teas, fat New York retail prices, for the sc. - cornmodatioa of those of his customer who prefer said Tea.. • TLICIS MILLER Pittsburgh, September. ID) DJ In retiring tram the Grocery and j.rodoce business, the undermined would cordially recommend bis succes son, Thor Miller, to his friends and former patron., s PZ olt:O I °IPTII•P Post, D PR " ALI h CH g h A.,,„..AfPiwTi Woo, and rend one raper motor.. Millers and Matrobiamta Look Hero I Tee Bubeeriber wishes to Nell • valuable Fanning J. Mill and Paw MIII, Rose Township, Carroll Co.. Onto, one mile Bomb of Magnolia and Lk Bandy Creek, whiz two run of BUM and calculated for custom work or for Merchant. (One-half mile from the Bandy and Beaver Canal, the water used is rut out of the Canal dam, and gives aim feet head; with a surgetencr of water daring the year. The dam is kept op b the Canal Company, leaving the owner without any expense few water. The Flooring Mill,Bass Mill, 13 acres of Land, with a dwelling HT and Stabling will be mold. Price, DOA one half in d and the balance in pay. Mentz. D R CAMERON roildwAtiP . . - • - LETTERS Testamentary baring been granted to the auderrigued, opera the Estate of John Martin. late of Baldwin township. Allegheny county. Pa_ deeesthd notice is hereby given to all persons baying eiaime or demands against said Estate to present them, duty au theutteatedi for sentetneni; and all persona indebted to said Estate s are requestod to make payment without delay. JOHN A MARLIN. Executor spildwetaT ETTERtt of Administration ham been granted t 14M) ntadersianaM on the Estate of David Btfght. de erased. late of Wilkins towusnip All pumas having claims against said decedent' am notified an present them for settlement, sod those who are indebted to the ottlMnde requested o make payment without delay. JOHN ATOM It, 113:N RV 13 ii - rinspz i Admen c. XDIIIO •pCAOwd•F I. V. LIESES Luc of PsWaslh, P. Late "or NeahviDo., Tenn. LEHMER_A ANDERSON DEALERS IN curiON. FOR* A RDIND AND tatorazazom _ Na. Front surd, acre Broadway, Cincinnati, Ohio.. rcoroc ro Morahan!. wittetaqi, in Pittsbarah. 51.20 ILE NOTICE—That I have applied In thtt Judges of the Court of Common lieu of the Ceuta ty of Allegheny for tae benefit of 1110 Ihmleent Imam of min Commonwealth and that the' h”e appointed the (met Monday of October out for the heaven of me 'ant/My 'dreams. ALFRED COREY. reprSl . fErNonli Anewlean and Guano copy Melee a week M daily for three week. VOR SALEa—A ember of len acre lots om Cialall rIORPt.I2-250 bags Ria; ' • • 0 14 a wet Java: roe+J per ea• 014WORTIL 27 atiotra_ nal; far Nato by Ipll7 e rn A nZ ir— ir hx l . ls/ iy t,. . R". 61 15 bts posratlsi , N • - • t vi ...h,,mobr see at 27 Weed et, : ' _ • WILLIAIIS & DILWORTH pLoun.-a bbly (rub b . round Flour Jest 1: reek for tale by L WATb:RMAN . spa,' " DI water & (tont atr. RQM r P•n?GiLF3V it Co., PrE,dum, in and Cum m . imeo Mere trams, No. c koncorermal R....Lit/env Amer, l'irushureb..Pa. " ate: Fl5ll-100 bb l. , Ater:nice No:Mackerel receiving by nana/iLfor sate by ypgy, - k• Co A PPLES -329 LW! peen just rciitr:utle .p 11.7 car oroilbGeld & wenn . sis TAN mom au -4a hbq A stote ibfialer Tow by . . . 11),J1130: I—l ask Ml a landing fro= ;ow RaMin,l.l. XII nd; laraale az . - . ." Jelde:l DALRRLL • -- eta .. •- . . . • : 14 - matey sonar alitriglidilk-7.caas redd, km aole_ .' .pcl7 ..- . , WHAJAMS &DILWORTH." OTTO U 01 1 8.4 Pore. losr seat/ • spll7 • • for solo griMLERIB C "sr."-'l°la*lv i r Varattraat i; .115 TUE, Sll - - Whf Om finirowebtam Tear: " , • • 1150caniesGanpiry!kiTeir, trmilar t tac 0114-40 bblaTuitiliti , Oil to Ana noALET k /NMI Y':Y~ .. ~.. • < FISIIION A •,., MICOR A D TI4S:KI'N-6' HLea - • . Corner of Mod 'and - VEreeeired their Amman of Ilan, u) lel boy carne the luau:. cCuau ,uste• •nd citizen , retient l l9- • . NEAT sADDLERY HARDWARE STORr. --- ~„ . A . 4. o::..ps.thai°3 ir ,7 l ,4 "l. mor.l l24 hom ' et ' l3 but R. T.-Lexcn,Ji„ hlr. both domain and tattier I take ptcp,,, e O6llCiag ID Mangier. sod Dull pretta to forniOlt them alt . goods In my hot on stal imiy er term• the Iteremfors. . • Ruyerforili moollectilmtdcarthe'eXamiiorrln Sad' dint. Had *ad Canlie Tritammgo, thereby admmuntco Mu cubic ma ID doty OM, Imo, nod toddy for Toone... opt, WM. HOOILLY & c&" .• - Manufacturers of Vials, Bonin& and W. Mau, •: No. UP WOOLS ISTBEET. ODE faculties beteg elm in fall trperitioll, we are . prepered to execute 0111018 ill our lite. promptly. n Doee: the bat SUIROIIef we have stdoptala nc plata of Ilexteauqt Wtudow Olen. (the Ott •proved plan' Of used in the east,) by which we tura out • Impeller /Mi ele. with 'fastened on ttusplsaispestectly level eat!' true. With • .very flue basalt Fainters mull dieltrs gest. etally, requested to call and extualpe for theca, selves: • • • sp MABUITACTUB.BD TOBACCO -23 hi las Cabsnaigh ss; 0: do' do • Comoro So; • • . •do ' CloopmodN do; • '• :5 do itranch`r.t. ktas Is; / 5 boxes /int% Os; , V.l do ve 1.5.; 15 'do Baltimore Plot' ' • . SO do Dowson's • . On mai:arum nod for solo to city dealers. A GORDUN;lttrtiont it QVHDttIES-30 bags Pepper; 10 tTeTfi`." g e: . • , 23 k, wig Mosta:II; in store ortrl tor -m by_ .l a. X FLU\ D ESSUSTLaIs 0114— Oil Almada (ttacl: Oil Rot.emary Leams • haver . • Amber, Reetifkid Ungonam ' do Comma • litutspalat Nava ' Wihtergreea Jost reatived wad las rale by_ • 2)117 /I lc SELLERS. a wood at N u rl l 7La l6ola v b 4 led aI:VS, 2 • • : La paper shell deg . bole a... le . 'l, do F. Widasvq ' • • 5' do Pea Myr • , V do Cream Notig for sak I:z r , 11.1.1i,113 SUNDIIIMII-0 selm Ca; .14;tiis flarleyi • - la Ude Flen . sr, neeilred per keel km Gkirs SeoU; foe wiz by JablE4 DALZELL xpl.lo VA ...ter No 1 landittewneli ji. 31 .10 1 brnleb, J D . . • T BOX &ND X A 11.1.• • • ' • I. Ea umblam, sinned; . 3.10 ktp Bai's, 44 In um kr ule by i • . Lti W./17E11MAX • :: . . •ptl3 • 31 mintier it' 6t front 110 i ATICW PRINTS . — We bays moved larp aa• ; JA sonsocatof btantsfal.lugh mimed, aad :sea Piney Prints of a vast variety - as prow and quaassika, usle kor. . ISIIACKLETT • WHITE .127 1.1.1 st ÜBSOIL. PIAMULLS—J est messed trout tLe East 0 and for sale at the Pttubarab Implement and Seed store, comer of Wood and 6th au. eptle S N WICiER2IIA3I Wtarn Yak:A:UW.6 BR NLI-A solemn article for provenin r ooo hno - ood ahn , on: diluted and for sate u Om Wino Sion of • JAWS WEAVER npllo • ' .16 ear =ado• it front los MT. TOBIAS & Colo Gold aml bil,er patent .lever Watches, aoltable for gentlemen and Wtes, mtanally low poets, and Intruded, at the Watch and Jewelry *me of W W WILSON • .115 . cerltht market ate S tem .Z III % or A. 14, to — nd 6 4 10 priced, viediaar,and dna Skeeli and Narungs. froth t arrival; for anis by . at:lama:Tr WIIITE 4 eptl6 PP woad at P, - - - SHICICTI3GII4—A regular awls' & 4.7.8, 44, 64 and 64, light and heavy Emma Eneettner, also, fine and extra fine Sewn Wrung, of. evertor makes; jest receiving bun Eastern Mattufaetaretat ler sale by eptlS . • . elua.csuaT WHITE 1 OBAPCOII.‘4IE4 pegs now lining, cappn.lss a tall a...mu:eat of aLvorita brands awl suss Ride. o3and Tobacco; lataiik , by: - p 4 . ' IIaCIALRY b 8311TII 11,IAPERS-5 easn CIA 7.4 and 84 Medium and , JJ good Linea and Table Invent, al., 0110 case 8 4 bleaebal Linen Damask, a very bundle! aniele, just , opened and amnia by • .spate - - 811ACTL$TT 8. WHITE SUGAR. AND DOLMANS—. . NI hada N_o *star, 140.bbla 'Molasses Insane; for sale by LEWIS 'WTI:11150N 4.4.121 . spa.% 45 water t 9. front sts 300 YAIIDB,6 yd., wide Floor Oil Clotits,fiew style of puerile !au received fro or the Fbiltipsedlo factory and or sale at our ware ocont,s Wood at. J&II PHILLIPS • 40 II YARDSaide Floor Oil Cloth with torderi V =calved loom for We at eec waseroomi 6 Wood so: ' OATS mad , 11.11.A.111 sa merei for sale by ti • .13 J W CUADWICK oLol:llZ;4o4bbis.llllononirahnla num In Pore; for Witty R 0/11CFORD U). ?y, 0113 ' - •Com IllarchantAbertut_ •- p lor aray • Isro on i trun- --54- F‘.a*. l- VD°ln.L.Ltme 'IIIICICIIO b. C AUK .• • . •d . • 16; "[ATIIITINGI-50 bbl. Just ree'd and f r bale by bpu:r • It A FA FINWTOCK lc CO BLIBICIE-1 ewe extra Lae reed. far Bale 1.) b JOHN D RIORDAN TA11 4 211.8., 011.—Va a ct k ree l at x for sale by bekti 'aupeiio r 011,0 Oil fia. br oe not Oor bore at ACOB wEiLyews GOLD PANI4--Jast. mend largo addiuonst vapply of Preadam Diamond rointed Meld Yeas all warramed, and at thn lomat - W ABITIOD—M JoenzepoesTaskrts; ~ 50 rail:ital.:oh ZOOM% . 60 Vert malrerc Ilave but the Led need apply.,• maYse epd • '. • Iltar Clcaing Szore,7 wood et \NM:Pk:W.476er h o.t? pti6e i% . e. d aitt wlll u ba b p l. aid W . oo r d, i by . f3;O. eqktra:l • , •A X 1 b 64 Loaf critahed Ind g:murdered; 1U Ln 1/11asal Loal; be sale by. . •• HUTC:IILVON it CO •.• .• . . WS • • Jutentiof Et Lbsts = itelsory MATHIAS-3CW ImOcese liriphantlaltd- UN! from 8 /3 Sisatriah formate DELVAILIA. ALL -110 doe or this eelohnued ex, to antral tbr We at the Wise Ewe or hPII3. ' ' ; • __JACOB WEAVER TILE HOMMTVRIIIITiaod Joasval of fluralri and Bunt Taste. • eepyambeqr sog,a krr Web,' fILD NEWSPAPERS—Sewn' Ituoired far see - L .. gr ..... Gaze= Ofliee .. Ord . s!...nan . dfte to 3 _ aptta I riIARTA.II.IO AC:111-4uo fin jut received: • I..eala . BliAuff &MIMI Cll . . 0 042.1“M1i-@i w*iilVerairDlq tywresty—e Ice es,* goa4mr.d. ler yam by sptl4 '6t W. tta88.4.1.1W1137...1“ Onpl4 l . tlE--139 "P 'llO W cbm sad cabGes of Y:l5 Porerisl,. .rIISOICII. It 001.-10.4Lefresh -a. 4 - far WA er .rOJULLIN is =TX* 7 ICIDDA co 1111111 4 A*B—f !sok, , L oli,%lll2lise !d; lot ode by AULII9 rrfre °U.e MONA Met DAWINI 7 I6O biu Mock Shaium 6i ~ilo SUlgtt . 1,_:U41,/1111roadst W i figall=o• 411100:11109M.Ifidig SZVOLX/TZ 3 41 1 / 4119,31, ••• 111 0 , 0* jos mee n'tti 4bt b 7 ' MUM* & • • • aillelais /Atom ses SAIMET/DA- 43 0 ' * jime - nvOt. ior opt_q 'BRAUN _ G.VA GUIACV464OOI4O nek t tar male bi - 4 QP/11. Tuarannupwitaiativ i r mat okoix;t ..u4 .-ftabi by, ~ ,!:1111141Vbt KIIMOSOTIG-211ialeate .014 114 *x"edi Ir.; squzu.s-144 i=t nm=v4ifiti.t&ni --0.1118 ROBS PPL — kbbiOnteeteaN leak) tl .pub 1; 1;' Calamo r . --4 bkitargolo"? 6 l-otal• bi Po vu4 - ear isildilditatkini HOJURY-4110 bubo%raiviivse kiiusb- i'Vra •ti s.er r .1 , 0r seism imacorouvass,siourn t em e . • • .T=l._..bsetnrliTtesSailAftik 4 sak iAt . O l til l i s - akt u'l"v 9 lllll"t***WVA; / ffiZENI! E=MM U.AIYS. =ES •rnd nef4 L Av'«l« saUu2&»’