The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, September 24, 1847, Image 2

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THEPITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
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From Col. BentonlsSpecch in the Senate..
'(The ioccsrmtlon of the left bank of the Rio del
Norte'(ltio (anted.) into the-American Union, by
virtee of a treaty with Treas,comrirehending, as be
acid ineerporstroa would do, apart of the Mexican
.depertateats of New Mexico, Chihuahua, Coahuila
sed.Tatosolipas, WOULD Be: AN ner OF 1/1-
RECT AGGRESSION ON MEXICO; for all the
eomecaeures el which the United States would
stand reeponsitde." . •
We add to this' another authority which will not
be contradicted' by any calling. themselves , Demo.
pats. In the summer of 11344, - Mr. Silas Wright, in
as elaborate address delbend at Watertown, N Y.
nTbere Is another Mbject ea which I feel bound to
seeilt a werd—l allude in the properation to annex
Taza to territory ef thls republic.. ) lelt It my
rietyrtei vote as • Swaim and did' vote against the
- • ntdicatioa of the Sootyfor the sunieutioa. Ibe
Based thatthe from the boundaries mammas
b4 '
sapindrado a. ii Neale° wield not treat enth
akioce . Malty to .whteh .Tessr had no
" ' 4 rolilsh aka fwd never waned isrbKoc:.
"tie bad co right to vedh: • On this
,
eedini_Tapa aims
aduagosilalCoadrnal seTern;
' as :Sed Waal* 1 .0 1. 9'd t me ° 64.
• " 4:` inierausintiktheisPriftPditdidicuon
phepri 11....,,,Met1C0,, *yd . MIA. ox,
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MEM
BY saAsTusintoop &co.
PITTSBURGHt - '
FRIDAY HORNING,-11EPT. a 4, i 847
•
:017 . 7 1 L err.LICIUM , t I .4. GAiiir• t -pobft.e!.l
TthWeekly, end WPekly.—The I ... ;thsly is teven
Do/Wiper mum; therri4Yeekly is Five Dollen per
"Mem; tke\Veeklyii Two Dollars per ussithe mica/
..•. - Nettee 'to AdiNtrtisiti: •
`itgatkvbrfrtv l'rutipain
io tbas;on the Vart of oar canunners, :would be wodue
tiveormumal bioeflt.
• FOIL GOVERNOR,
URN. a.A.mics re,
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FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
J•NICPSI W. PATTON,
for C111031711/0) weary )
' lion Marlol.
. , GEORGE DARSIR,. of AlleahenyCity.
•
!YWS C. Plice,k; orindian Tp.
OIRIsTIAN ENIVIT.Y, of WilknsTp.
MARSHALL SWARTZW ELDER, Eituibarrea
• - HENRY I.,ARGE,Of Melo Tjp.
701 coerce 11.1.77.71.
. J. W. RATTER, of riatbargh.
THOMAS - W./CONS, Lowerlo.Clair
F/11 1 EIL of Versailles Ty.
. ... POT lASI:Tr Camalerval lote.litguce,-tiomatte Mu-
VS.IS, RA.? liewo,lMporu, Mosley hluket, see
ltut Pat.-
- TUE WOVE. INSTRUTIIS OP TILE
VICE PRESIDENT.
As we ere in pcmit of, higher game than the
PO lihkb . but the paid Attorney of the Gay.
element, and therefore bound to defend - all its
- men and 'assumes, WC pass by ail it says of our
being the :461Y rabid," raving," Ate., and came
d once to the gist of the matter of fact between
• She statemente s of the Vies President and the Gas.
Mr. Dallas bas inserted before the People of
ydratsargla, four falsehoods, two in reference to
.
Ihe War and two in reference to the Tariff. That
MI ignorant of the truth ym do not believe,
and therefore we characterize them as wilful at
-- icaptist daerptloa. Paley goes ono step Mr.
Ober in his deGuithn of a he, and sole that am=
may, state ninctimine facts and yet not speak the
truth in as much as the hundredth would upset
- them all. Tried by this stern moral rule, Mr
Dallas could not find evert the shadow of a Ma.
forme for his detlaratio= here.
They were, leaving out all minor matters in his
two speeches, as follower
Filot,.That under the Tuff of 1846 them had
been rmeauffieceived to the amount of twenty.
xlemdlirms of dollars in nine months:
Second, That the Revenues receive,' the first
-year would be $36,000,000.
•
Third, That Amara" Taylor suggested mod
xxommended the occupation of a portion of the
.160 Grande.
Fourth, ‘ , A trespass upon our - Boil eta
slaogh
• of our countrymen," (this or a cause of the
We have thus amplified then declarations of
the Vice President, and shall reamer them in as
few words as potable. Happily for ourselves,
the Washington Union,the Register of the Trees
toy, and the . Secretary of the Treasury shop an
awn the first alleption of Mr. Dallas, and here
be bus not even the afro:o of a key hole from
which to make an escape. We leave him, there.
fore, to the exposure of his own. political..friends
and associate public offixis, and this is tfie an
. ewer, (to be found in the Washington .linion of
the 20th bist.,) as to the actual receipts der the
nine months which Mr. Dallas stated hadProdu.'
cad $26,000,000. • :
• During the month of Dee), 1946 fit,o76 60.
.
From Ist Jan to 30th July, 1147 13, ,84&136
Dar. months oiluly de Aug, 1817 7,557,41 1 42
22;961.333 21
DANIEL :Regi!ter.
;
'Thus is one declaration of We Vice President
disposed of t —and wo ansrser - the second in like
'1 tunner that it impossible for the next three'
s
months to yield a balance of thirteen milli° . nr,
ifariy•eight thousand, tie hu rulred and af.rty err
ms dolkrra, of teeenne, as follows
Amount reed in 9 months
artMlFY_for 3 months _
. ' $38,000800
:;Or a receipt of mold than fo ur millions, three
hmsdred and fortpnine thousand dollars a month
when as we know from theimports at New York
sal ehewhirre, they rill be less in, September
than August and less in October and November
than now. So much for Mr. Dallas's second fact,
•-• assil.we come new to what is mid of the War.
The Vice President would make Gemmel Tayil
lot tespuoible for it, or for the state of fact which
led to its existence, by asuggestlng and recom
mending" the march front the Nueces to the Itiri
... Grande. In the extracts cited from docile:sent 337
'
:14 the Posi,Mot one iota of evidence is given of
irach recommendation or migration; except in Ode
• collingeney--"IF our government, in settling the
question of boundary, MAKES THE LINE, OF
j.j. THE 110 GRANDE AN ULTIMATUM."'
' •New, we. General Taylor responsible for ma
king the Rio Grande en ultimatum," et woe "our
Govenneirem," as he says. Here is the question
of feet, and let, the intelligent reader decide, and
- . not alone upon this evidence in the letter of Oc
tabu 4, but upon the lettere of Juno 15, from Mr'
Bancroft, July Bth from Mr. Marry, wed, indeed'
... threugh the whole' correspondence. Why, the
~.• • Port answers itself, and mfutee its own preposition
-.voter and over again, even m the very extracts'
' • which it itvcalrom this correspondence. Mr. Ilan.
aoil,-Jane 15,1845, eleven months before the war
bad broken out and before blood -had been shed.
. - AI acting Secretary of -War, emir
.You will select and occupy, on or near the
- .Rio Grande del Norte; such a site as will comrist
. - - with the of the troops, and b e best adapted
.. to repel lonsion." .
. ' Mr. Mini, July Bth, ton months before the bat
s de of fele Alto, says:
,
• '.. ' , This department is in - formed, t hat Mexico has
.. . ' some military er-abliehrsents'on the out aide of
the Rio Grande, which are, and for some lane
bee been, in the actual occupancy of her troops."
Mr. Marcy again_asys, July 30,1845, "the Rio
' '' ' Glenda is claimed lobe the boundary between the
. , two countries." ' August 30, General Taylor is
-: - Mid that sif the enemy cross the Itin Grande, it
will be considered as an act of hostility," &c. ' '
Now, we repeat,he Pout itself convict's-the
s
Vice President of an putties. -
untruth, end of
wordi into General Tay 's mouth which here..
or uttered, inasmuch welt akts the commanding
- officer and not the Gomm cot responsible for an
advance which General Teyl had been ordered
had been
: •
to months befere'the war minced. Mil
Giffural Taylor go to the ilia Ginn with or with.
• 1. . out adult Did he recoil:deo the RI Grande as
• 'the botusdirt between the two countri \
,or did
- -die Govenunme These: are the proper qd2;tionsi
to .once and the Post shuffles them off by an
. ". attempt to prove that General Taylor beds_dis.
~..--_,... ..CretiOnety power to call out troops and to select a
...Intel Was eier any conclwdon so lame and ire.
potent as (hint
'.:And now, end lastly, as to "the tremor upon
(411..004.', Here, too, we say to Mr. Dallas, "out
of thin oils mouth -will I condemn thee, thou
wicked servant." Harr again what Col. Benton
.- . 44 Ex-Governor Wright say -of this .trespass
I' ", uPxl oar suit," , ' .
t'We don't know yiss—we hive no butyl° make
With yon"—abd we telt. to take possession by
loners, we most take the country is Texas hat ceded
it to us—and in dolng that or forfeiting „oar own
honor, we mist do ininstiee to Meticoiold tak° •
l ugs portion of New Mexico. th e . people.of whic
lain never been under thlijaritsfictimi of Titus;
,shis to me was an ansurrnoustable bsmerL•l could
sot place the conutsy in that position." • •
Again, Mr. Dallu knew, the Post knowa,ernry
intelligent am knows, that Texas bad never pea.
messed herself of the.couttul eat of the. Rio
Grande m the Nwas. Our Government, at the
Close of John Tyler's AdminLvtration, had men
paooeda taw allowing i Drawback on foreign'
goods sent to this *Ely New Mexico, now claimed
a bi Texas, and which we; all know to be East of /
the Rio Grande: Our,Annies found there a coin.
plan foreign Government invaded With every civil
power, owing and paying alleghnies to Mexico.
and no other power. And Rile was a oirespaas,'•
according to hir l .Dillai! Again, if New Mexico
was a part of the American Stets of Texas, upon
what authority did General. Keane) , establish a
Civil Government them, after driving out Mexican
Civil and minwy power. It is anew thing un
der the sun to march armies into en Animism
Sate, and atiblish a Cwil Government there at
the point of the bajonet.
The whole Texu scheme, was and all, has been
so palpable an outrage upon every Constitutional
right, and upon every just internatidnil law, that
marvd that any Mall has the! boldneas to
defend it. Nor would any man be tans bold, less
brazen facet than the Vice Presiden . or like him
alike reekdens of what is true - in history or untrue
in vossetion.
We base charged tow untruths u?ota the Vice
President,—three direct and palpable, and one ob.,
view, because based upon fsla ati4ta. Mare
we made out our au or nod Rut litr. Dallas has
bean mein in personae wells Mame to history,
in attempting to shake off a load of sins from the
backs of the Administration, and to pilo than
upon the shoulders of General Taylor.- It is,
however, of a piece with the Vice President's
conduct upon the. Bank question and the Tariff,
end we dismiss him with all the honors due to a
man who can wear the political mask to deceive a
friend, or falsify history to secure 'vote. Re who
values political preferment more than his good
Dario, I:away more than troth, office tuoie than
Piniciple, is not worthy of public respect, no bat
ter what office ho
!The following is the letter from which the ca•.
trait is mode, sed the whiile of it hiring any relation
upon' the abject:
IIinDqUASITIRI Anal Or . tIecOPATIOnr
Corp. Christi, Texas, October 4, 1845.
Ste: I beg leave to suggest soma conmderalson
in relation to the present position of our forces, and
the diapoaitions which may become nece.ary tor
the more etlectual prosecution of the objeeta lot
which it has been concentrated. It will be impl
icated that the instraction. of Jane 15, issued by
Air. Bancroft, then netingSeeretary of War; direct
ed me to "select and occupy, an or near the Rio
Grande, such a site as will. consirt with the health
id the troops, and will be best adapted to repel in
vasion," Brazos Santiago is the nearest en.
trance to the mouth of the Rio Grande; aed Poirkt
Isabel, waist that entrance, and twenty one miles
from Matamoros., would have Aufilled more c.o.
pletety than any other position the conditions
jm
poledbythe Secretary. But we had no artilinry,
no engineer force or apphances, and but a moderate
amount of infantry;
. and the occupation of Faint
Isabel, soder there etreinistarsees,sndwith at least
the; portability of revatooce from the Mexicans,
.might have compromised the miletj of the command'
I. therefore determined to takeiap the next accessi
ble`
position in the rear, •
wtiicti , is the mouth of the
Nvacestiver. • , Wit with great deter.
epee that I make any suggestion. on topics which
,nistO betook, matter of delicate negotiation; but IF
lo!ggremniiint, in
OF
the meatiest
!' , MAKES THE LINE UF THE 11.1 . 0GRANDE'
N ULTIMATUM, 1 cantiot doubt that the settle
ment will be greatly facilitated aid hastened by our
taking pOtersaion 'at once of one or two suitable
points on or quite near that river. Our strength and
state of preparation should be-displayed in a manner
not to he mistaken. However salutary may he the
effect produced upon the border people by our pre
sence here, we are too far from the frontier to Im
press the government at Mexico with oar readiness
to vindicat, by force of arms. if necessary, ourtille
to the country as fir an the Rio Grande, The ••.-
my of .euisition” wilLin a few days, be conceit•
trated at this point, in mndition for 'Ammos and'
efficient service. Mexico. having as yet mode no
positive declaration of war. or committed any overt
act of do out feel at liberty, under my'
stnießono, particularly those of July 8, to make a
ffrward movement to the Rto Gonda -lithaut au
thority frorrithe War Departnent, •
. .
22,961,333
13,048,667
FORMIGN •XWS.
We Condense the L follos"l interesting itcm■ of
news from the corresponds...wand papaya waived
by this last British Steamer. The Britannia had
a narrow escape on her yoyoge out: She Wrack
on Cape Race, in a dame fill o 10 days out,"at 6
p. in. She made, however, only 12 or 14 feet
of wetcr, and wee thus enabled to pursue her voy
age to Ilaiifax and Boston. The pasamgcre, in
their account of the matter, say:
The undersigned canoe conclude without an
expression of their gratitude to God, for so signal
a preseentioo, under eirexunstanew of so much
rent Had the accident taken place at night—
bad it happend during the violent winds which . be
long to this season of the year—had the .hip even
touched the ground a few rods on either aide of
tbe precise point on which she struck, the entire
immunity from, kw of life andlitoperty, in which
we now tejoice, could not have been experienced.
While; therefore, we would do full jaitlce to
the humeri agencies which were exerted in our be.
half. we would not forget how eminently it is of
God's goodoeaa that wo are all here at this hour,.
to give an account of. the dawn to which wa
have been exposed.
[Signed by Wapiti's pawners.]
Gahre Bari-awe Sexastaa..!--The etteirpo of
this Steamer from her long imprisonment, gave,
great joy. to all to Englicid. Captin Claxton
intended, after the morning's move, to
postpone the find quitting until this morning, but
the ship floating with the tide, theiciaptation was
too intone, settle signal was made y as preent ranged,
Inc fitly men from her Majesty's stops for pumping.
The work required for anchor cables, warp; box
co, and their appendage+, which , were all cut
adrift.' by occupying our Crew, allowed the pump
to get behind band, and the witer, which it was
repdted required fewer pumps than before, speed
ily got ahead, and at dour the was to all sPF.tu-
Ince a walmiegged ship, Fruit vigor was, how.
ever, infused, and . before We got off Suangford,
(where, in oar mute, -I thought it but togo,) a
thick,* most dense fog Conte on, and obliged us to
gate Belfast, wheie,having kept the water under,
we arrived at about four P.M.
Curiosity wartife (die end see her enter the
Mersey; accordingly, about noon, when it erne:.
peted ' that she would appear in sight, the pier.
headiaeore thronged with paeans eager to catch'
a glimpse of the noble ship as she passed along:
Shortly' after twelve o'clock,' in the midst of dna
haze which then prevailed, the was discerned, with'
a variety'of streamer dealing from beiefiVe maw,
and a largo crowd of pereons.on deck. She pass
ed the trek about half.past one o'clock.
The varioweriver stemma pried sip and dawri,
and frequent Oils of cannon gave theeMenn levi
athan a hearty welcome to our port on again...-
All the vessel' io port hoisted Wotan& and the
number* of golly. decorated saunters, as well 'as
large and small craft, which • appeared upon the
Name of the Dietary, manifested clearly enough.
that their owners and commanders rejoiced that
the noblest of-all .tesmers that ever swept across
the broad Atlantic was again afloat.
The mender of the Duchess of Pradin, by her
. .
husband and tbe aulelbs of the Doke, has created
a profound sensation in France; and has been fol.
lowed by the suicide of the son, of the unhappy
parents •
The Duchess was a daughter pf Marshall Se.
butieni, a beautiful woman, mother of nine chil
dren, the eldest being the only one married, to a
rich Phdroontese gentleman, residing at
The wcond,daughter let Paris the day before the
murder, to join her grandfather, who WU on 'visit
to Geneva. The others were et Paris; It appears
that the purlieu,. a very accomplished"woman,
bed lecentlj been dismissed by the Ducbus for
atifilcient cause, and hid gone to, reside in large
beaming schoulln Paris, as &teacher.
The Duke 'hiked the Bowmen before return.
iog to his own hemp. • • ,
At half past four in the morning the Duke pro.
weeded to the room of the Dade.; provided with
three weans of murder, that la to ray: with cords
to strangle, with at knife to stab„and with • kedrd
Busegubdion presented seieral obvious
advantages, and was, as la emoted, first tried.—:
The • noose woe gipped over the neck if the vie.
tim,but ttad not hate to he drawn tight bane she
waned rip,. made resiitines and , attempted noise.
lastantly the kJ:alarm re sorted to, end et Woke
wee Made at the necit, stood at the Jorge:, artery
A. wound was iatlittad sod blood Cowed, but the
object slated at was rained, and the woand waa
not mm*4 The Doctitia wu U jot on tha hod
whets she had bean a ideep. A strong indlgne 4,
etfol worean,'opposed to a otait;Padaithe:Puddk ,
144 elm pow anagited for life. ,Enli 'Prang trout
ate bed, std a singes; body to bodl. totnual.=
The raw& was Wit armed with ibe kaarevedtb
ietlieted; fa lapel, 1 1
dorm Nowa about aka -pedaled Inatatino&hoia ,
(Mfg . p. ilirK,lll:a dela mop& 17b, Madam
made for the bell, which was beside the chimney.
Oho necwded in reaching it and ringing
- a 4;n as pfusking this she had seen:dew knife
, by the blade and her hand Was fnghtfolly wound.
Wong of _the fingers being nearly_ mimed from
r.lt
she .thiona then towards the •Wall beside the
fice.plar,e, on which in two plats% the print of the
bloody hand was left. The belband where the
I grasped it was covered with Pre.
'ln the last blows the :assassin had broken the
knife, and dorkinig,doubtlees, to dispatch his shrike
I' before& witness should arrive, he seized the pistol
by. Its. bunt and struck beta number of severe
blows on the head, by - which she appears to - have
been stunned and Prostrated on the floor near a
I eriedi sofa or divan, which stood beside de alas.
ney.plents. . The : modem/then left the chamber
I and pnweeded to open one of the windows in the
adjacent Cabinet. '
The scrums forced the door, the chamber was
Dintly illuminated by a night lamp; the Duchess
was stretched on the flock, with her head leasing
on the divan. Oa fighting*. candle., which Its
usual abed on the chimney piece, the horrible
spectacle presented by the chamber wad disclosed
to the view of the affrighted servants. The floor
was *crake sea of bliiod; various articles of
furniture, thaplaCed or overturned in the woggle,
laid disarranged around the room. The . Duchess
still lived, Wawes speechless, and namely snub
Me. The first impulse of the domestics was to
'rush forth end all for ail One Went 10 Mee the
door-porter to send for mediul.aesiatance and 'the
police, the other went to the Doke'e room, when
be presented him s elf dressed. On hearing the in
telligence, the feelings ho expressed were those of
reproach to the csuants for neglince in le
avinga
the house exposed, more than cli n e s of ho
the catastrophe: He rushed into the Duchess'
room, and taking her into his arms, raised het to
'the soft, a M111(e9 , 20 which was afterwards u.
exited to the design of obtaiiing means of explain.
mg the blood 'upon his vestments and person.—
The polio:0nd medical assistanoe soon arrived,
bat the hater Was too - late to be aural, the Dach
as .speedily expired; not from any wopod abso
lutely mortal, but from hemorrhage. The megis,'
tratee came one by one, including the 'Procareur
de Rai and the Protectur General, and finally the
Prefect of Police and the Minister of the Interior.
A considerable time elapsed, many inquiries
Were raised, searchers made through thepremlees,
end in the genies, before the slightest suspicion
fell en the Doke.
At length. however, the questions of the Pro
career General assumed 'an unequivocal shape,
and the Duke caw the point to which they were
addressed. He is reported 'ohne become rupee
as a corpse, and to have betrayed in his person
end manner, the profound agitation which he fele
fie retired to his room, the authorities not yet de•
tiding to plate him sander arrest nor to treat him
in any respect as an aerosol person. It was at
that moment that he is supposed to have swallow. ,
ed • large quantity of arsenic, which ultimately
I caused his death.
Both the Duke and Duchess had large fortunes.
The Dike poisoned himself in his room u soon
as suspected, and died in great pain, and • moat
miserable death. •
M. Alfred Montessquicu, son-in-law of General
Peyton, one of the first Caddies in France. has
nabbed himself in consequence of either welding
losses, or for haling committed forgery.
And lastly, the Prince' Deekmohl, son of Mar
shal Dimon, who bus been deemed for some
time insane, has stabbed his mistress, a woman
be. brought from India. Ilan a Peer of France,
be has not been arrested; but he is said to be kept
in close confinement by his friends.
Foos Irstr.There is great excitement in It.
aly, in coosequonee of the attempts made by Aus
tria to overcome the authority of the Pope. The
per,* are enthusiastically resolved to defend the
integrity of their dominions, and the sympathy of
the world is with the Pope, in this noble resolve.
Muria* seeks to lord it over Rome, as over other
portions of Italy, and in such an unholy war, we
shall rejoice to see her defeated. Tusewy.
moot; and Nelda, it is rumored have 'volunteered
their Serviced in behalf of the Pope. Fninee has
done the same, but in a manner,* subject her to'
theimpatation of meaning better for Austria than
or Italy. Gen. Ildraerher and other Polish un
wed have tendered their services to the Pope ,far
the organintion of his army.
GEOBOE DOSS LIB*RATEID.
We give, below, the opinion of Judge Coati,
by which it will be aeon that George Omit, the
murderer ofJames Anderson,bas been en at large.
The , grorrod of acquittal appears to be a want of
formality ith the sentence under which the raison,
er was condemh4-itel Dunn, w e supper, has
saved Ida neck in consequence of some iitfonnali•
tj to the record of the Court. The learned Judge
&what much of his opinion to a critiann of these
record-I,am' mats outraged that they should have
been so Inmglingly recorded. It is certainly to
' be lamented, ante the manner of an act,, the want
of an a/too:due, as the learned Judges express it
have thrown upon the community again, • man,
tried,canaietttl, and sentenced for the greatest of
fence known to the law, and to the severest penalty
'wider the law. '
The reversal of the plosions kidgement of the
Court. we ate sure, is not in hasmcnty with the
previous judgment of the community. The Pub
lic are 111 . at SCCIISVPICed to the nice technicalities of
mins of law, pirticularly in I =attar of life and
deathoind they a re accustcped to draw their con
clusions from the effsnce committed, rather than
the 'forces of trial. What are the facts! That
James Ando:lion, in the lawful discharge of bce
;duty to his employers, was murdered by George
Dunn. and murdered in cold blood. He sleeps
in his stave, mourned by his children, and by
their afflicted mother. He who did this deed is
free to trample upon the wave he made, and to
re enact the tragedy which buried a worthy and
linefiending man fOm the world. No nice aid.
Cl= upon fopnli of law, no great judicial acumen,
ao alabotate opinion, is necessary to drawjest con.
cinsiosis from such notate of fact. Something talkie
to mankind, wimething to the community in which
Wo live,ns well as to the informalities of the court.
We knowit au the labor of those great men,Lerdo
Ellenborclugh and Eldon, to establish and
lUus
trate the laws of Olden time, but we had supposed
them were soma things, according to Hamlet's
teaching to the players, to be ureformed shogeth...
ar,". and there ieu warrant for the conclusion,
when. ■ law-loving canary like England hailed
Sir Robert Peel as a true friend and reformer, for
his labor of love, in removing the tedmicalitiks of
the criminal statutes, and in winning respect for
local Courts, and the simplicity_ of jurisprudence!
We can only hope, however. when the next,
murderer is sentenced, the record will be so clear
that be wholruns may read and understand.
. iDann was committed for murder, on the 14th
Arai 1841, nod tried, convicted sod sentenced,
at the November sessions following. The Pr. .
coition was conducted by Meows Morehead and
Layog, Mesas Alden and Forrester acted u coun
sel of Dann. After the verdict mu rendered,*
motion was made by the Defendant's council in.
arrest of Judgment and for a now trial which
wu overruled by the. court. Mr. Alden then
took a writ of error to the Supreme court, which
was argued in the ' foll of ,18a5, and a rewrgument
Ordered by the court. it wee not -argued lost fall
(or want of si fulinlench. At the -present term
I it was argued by Mr. Mc craw for Commonwealth
and Messrs Alden and McCan died for prisoner.
IBelida the opinion was delivered, the:Prisoner
Was brought into court, by special order.'
Soriano Cenral., Bar, 23J, All the Judaea
present. •
Ccouse Dees VS, TIM COSIXOSWIALT II .
Ind idment and Conviction fur Afterder in the
first deg r ee.—Coulta, justice, delivered the olio.
ion of the Court; as follower •
. In criminal jurisprudence fauns of trial are con
&mire to the liberty and safely of the citizen.—
They were Beat established for that end, and have
been unitarily asserted and maintained in Engv
land, by the &tinge/lobed ornaments of the legal
profession, against the encroachments of the
Crown in times of political porreeution; end - even
by the Crown Lawyer', in cries where the pre.
roptires or interests of royalty were not concern.
ed. There forum were brought to this Slate by,
per Bailers, with the inheritance of the common
low; cud it was doubtless with a view more es;
prettily to criminal trials, dist the clause in the
bill of tights, which provide: that "trial by jury
shall be as heretofore," semi insette,y. The. nth
,section of the act of avaembly of alst May OTIS.
IMMO; that in cases which affect life, the judgment
and axecutiort .411 be as In, England. '.113,1a sea
that, In the late edition of she laws, is cracked as
'ohmic* but, as length of time - will net . relent a
Statute, I know net what authority Hisao mark.
`
ad; the plane of meatban and the manner alter.
ect, by our Biotite of the 10th Attil,lB34, bat in
.relation to the jnignvatt itittencei there I.
;glienstion in Hwy Statute, saki - S=or Illinnirpf
ftiningthfort: The first section 'if the was 'Bet:
whirl emote thatinnue of - bisk trawl' tao Irlol
,~
~~~
shall be 6 y dna cedernd course of the eohumii
law,mtunre oit oar Statute book without any
mark of non user, and in fall force. As duo trial
for smalsr maymeoltin the extinction of the life
of a 2l
b.in tali, with:lila the wont main that
can be seanoptistred in the triat for high treason.
I an see no reason for testing the tubsof trial
- -
in one cue more than in the other. '
This &mute of 1718 is the ground' work of
oar criminal law,and so remains on the dente book.
yea legbdatant. 'hotel they.have brushed away
some of the common law fonneattendirethe jury
trial in civil cam, which were uneubstantial, to
tbeii distingaished honer have left untouched
common law forms which tegulate trials that ef
fect lire, these the, Live trudedltt the. witchhd
guardianship of the Coons having . jurisdicdon
over Inch aims,. Then why under these circus.
stances.ahould this Court be lediscircuunpect than
the Conn of King's Bench in England, where
they are len chary of human life than we are;
and where their criminal code is marked with
greater severity than ours. There are defecti In
this record which, I apprehend, all lawyers waver
sant with the subject will admit it would not
stand the scrutiny of a Vaud of Enor in England.
I will not 'say, however,' that a long .coarse of
practice may not have obliterated, in this' State,
some immaterial and onsatetantial tonne in the
conduct of criminal Utak, but, thou which are Of
eubetance—those which proted and cover the en.
joyment of life, by securing important. right, to
the accused, are ufe and untouched, and mqst
remain so while the constitutional mandate is
.......
sessed,sud mtil this Court stusouders its Comers
alive polar. '
This brinp cm tothriinquirywhether the maid of
thetriaiamvictlon and untence,in this tan show"
that every sulatantial right, (according to the forms
of the common law,es used and approval at the
time of the adoptionlof the Constitutlon,) was se
cured to the prironer. This ..questicn is answer
ed by the feet that it does not appeu that the pria
onar was present at the time the verdict was
rendered against him, and leave" it doubtful
whether he was prement,even on the triaL But
It may, perhaps, be alleged, that the analgnmerit
is full evidence of hie presence on the trial; and
ea, doubtless, It would be, if the trial immediate.
ly ensued. Ho was arraigned on the 11th Nov.
1844, and pleaded not guilty, and it In stated that
• jury came, who 'renamed, and the record then
proceeds: "Men duly summoned, retorted, chosen
by ballot, empannelled and sworn,Nov. lath,
1844, who, upon their oath. , do trshlsc." Now.
Ryon refer the date, Nov. 13th, to the sweating
of thejory, the trial did not commence until two
days after the arraignment, and it might he as
good evidence of hie presence two weeks 'after, as
two day., which render. hie presence at the trial
uncertain, from the esidenci of the-record. But
if you refer the date, Nov. 13th, to the rendition
of the verdict alone, and not to the trial, then there
is not record evidence that the prisoner wan then
present.. 4
The difficulty trim from the interp:wition of
the word "who," immediately after the date,which I
would seem to disjoin the tendering the verdict
from that date, and assign it to the time of swear
ing the jury, which as I have stated. was two days
after the arraignment. 'Bat view it in any aspect,
it makes the record doubtful and uncertain„and
no man can predicate of it, that the enlistment I
allows thit the prisoner was present at the treas.
hog of the key and the renditon of the verdict.—
This presents a state of confusion std uncetteirr 1
ty in the record, which cannot be relieved by any,
juetifiable presumption,in a case involving the life
of a fellow being. We alt here, as a Court of
Error, to reslow the record, and can deter
mine what was done only from the evidence
of ,be record. It is not nameany to r it
to English authorities on the subject. Ia '
ill
refer only to (American awe, consida g
the miner fully ruled. in England. lit
thecae of the State V 3 France, lit Gunton 34,
it was decided that, for crimes affecting till, or
limb, the poisoner must be present when. the evi.
I dence is given in, during the trial, and tam' Me
verdict is renamed; and in Ist Weenie/I 11, it was
I ruled that iii a Capital cow, the Priwner 'eeee he
present when the verdict is rendered. Hew then,
can we say that the prisoner was present, except
from the evidence of •the record? Nothlng was
I more easy than to Suite that the prisoner was
brought into Court, and if It does not show the
fact,. or is so confused and uncertain that the mind
cannot rest net it with comfort, what alit course.
remains for this Court, but to reverse the proceed.
lags 1 The judgment of our own Courts relieve
us in this particular. u to the propriety el horltdr.
log presumptions. In the cue of; Doebler v the.
Commonwealth 3d 9 & R, 337. the defendant
was pin on his trial for felony, but' not of death.
Some lime after the trial commenced, the Court
perceived that one of the jury, George Fisher was
insensible from intoxication, and directed hint .to
I withdraw; and another juror to be called in has
place, of which a record was made' the attorney
[ foe the. Commonwealth consenting, and the attoa
trey foe the prisoner neither assenting nor daunt
ing. The record.mates that twelve jurors came,
dr.c., but ithly eleven are weed, VbVi133330 Or MO;
Fi s her bring emoted, the one called . in hie stead'
tusking the twelie, Bat the Court reversed the
judgment,beesuse it did not sppeoiefinsithenseord
I that twelve jurem were sworn. 'lbis is a strong
Lase, stronger than the one in band, end establish
a that preatunptions use not to be allosard, when
they would arise ' almost 'inevitably finds the to.
cord. In the cue of Jambe us the Corimora
I wealth, 4 Sergi and Ramie 715, it was determine
cd that in ell mass which 'were once felony of
I death, it must appear from the record that the De
-1 fondant was arranged , although the record showed
that the Defendant plead not guilty, end the jade.
cunt was ravened. At the rendition of, the yea
led,
the prisoner is entitled to 'have the jury poll.'
led, so that each one .hall answer on his own oaa
ponsibility, face to face with the pnsoner, as to his
guilt or innocence. .
This has been deemed one of the material beds•
es and safeguards, which the common law forme
throw around a parson tried for life; and therefore.
it ought to appear distinctly from the record; that
he was affordedrui opportunity to avail himrlf of
it.
In addition to this. there is not enfhelent era
deuce on this record that the primer was present
when sentence or judgment we. entered. In New
York it has been decided that whoa corporal pans
iebment is part of the sentence, the primmer was
present when It was proaouored,tn Wrardel/ 344;
and in 7 Cowan 625, it was decided that iinPris.
moment was corporal punishmeniniuler that role.
In New York the dedaions give no other moon
than that it is an ancient rule of the coma= law,
and that no wamant of reception can Wm against
the prisoner unless he is prtsent when it is pro;
nounead. But to:toy milieu' ie a stronger less
son. If the prisoner is • emale she may, 'after
conviction, and up to the Moment of passing wo
unds, plead pregnancy when thesentence Is thin,
of death, so as not to destroy the innocent and
- unoffeceling with the guilty, which plea Mall. be
tried by a jury of Mallow, I Bay. 487,and theta
can be no
.distinction between the law on the
subject; as hi male or female. The pnsoner
therefore ought to koew when sentence is to, bo
pawed, and be present to give to the hat moment
for the exercise of this right, which is to rave the .
innocent. The prisoner might be languishing
sickness, and in the proms of removal to a With
tribunal which would render the sentence of our
law innieceesary : And u• we execute judgment
in mercy, the prisoner ought to he meant at hid . ,
sentence, to let all - see that he was. not about to
expire in his cell. ' •
Theta is no fieldmice that the prisoner was
brought into Court at the time sentence was re.
corded, except-what May be presumed or inferred
from the words of me sentence itself, which com:
=need as follows:—"The Court sentence George
Dunn, the defendant,m be taken to the jail of Al.
Irgbeny county, from whence you crime," tke. It
is too grave a subject to allow verbal critiden, but
the common snail import of the words seem to
be, that "George Dunn.the defendant" and 'Von."
means different•persons,--at all events, the words
are equivocal and uncertain. The whole remote
boa clumsy attempt of recording the• common
forms of a sentence, which might be recorded' es
well, whether ids prisinterwu &Detrain present.
When a prisoner is arraigned theeetry Is that he
pleads "not guilty, die." hot if the entry Is .prim
oner (or defendant) pleads not , guilty" alone,. it
will not be presumed that he Was arralinedis—te
In Jacob vs Commonwealth. so brie, if the seam
mace had, been correctly recorded,. It would not
therefore he presumed that the 'primmer waithere
to bear It.
Ilow easy would it have been far the clerk to est.',
ter that "the prisoner being brought into Court, I
and asked, 4e, the Court p i.eaded. In ' en'
fence him to death as Allows, ¢e."..—and bow
easy is It, in sachem's*, for the Cork ta.ee,tbat
in a matter of life and deitth that it is so entered.
Wo may safely presume; se individuals, that in
tranquil times, and in an enlightened city. the
conduct of the trial was all right, bat, es a Conn.
we con look only to thereeordr for daimon dead
judgment will be recorded as ,precedent for,other
times, and if we let to presumptions to simply
- embalmne and defects In records it will by and bye
be deemed scarcely necessary to shoW by the rem
ord say of the impotent eafetpuirds of 'the trial
by jury; and the common law forms sternly awe
teal ae a shield of liberty, by the It sondem, Rue
eels and Sidneys of other days, will folio their
valet, But forme are not =rely a shield against
the despotism of kings, for there is occasionally i
despotism Wall counnies—• despotism whose ten
tibia voice le heard iri tamed. and amtltententme
in the rage of unrestrained Ind luipatuans
It is then that the stern end inflexible rules of this
common law trials by jury, will heat prove,their
importance and vales, In thetast ten or tient,
yews there have been mock trials and bloody ex
cations without the forms of law, In these eta*
.—e which would Itaintbeen deemed imp*
Bible in the primitive days of the repablJo. -
• The juditmentni We Court by, that.lt doesnitt
std&deotFiffPtiltr hy the mold, that the prison'
a Wee rota el the trial, putictdart gibe too-
.cs. ~ r ^'s..y.. ~.c.
dition I of the vodka, tie' athan '• matinee of death
wu passed. Evers Jo:ad of this kind ought, in
&ow ekarly that thdpiisoner !wit:dad sad ado
tanned, and b to gaffe, according t o 6 1 ou b o tw
dal tamsofthslam, We aumot my that dais
redird,and thejadinnent and sentanee is %keratin.,
stn. II
i ALF. ‘ 1
. 41 e i llth
.r. M. the Cent
ete tkeut
his honor, Judge Bell stated thathe thought
'efficient for a muss' of the judgment modem.
once, that no allocates had been at forth upon
the record—that the prisoner had not been asked
“whether be had anything to say why sentence of
death should not be weld. It was a materiel
pert of the record, which had thee been omitted.
Justice Roger, thought the allorstur bed been
subatantialif, although .1117 informally set forth.
Chief Jostles Gibson concurred with Justice
Bell and remarked farther that from en exandai
dos of the* testimony he was - convinced that 'it
woelkjastify a ocamietiMo for no higher offence
then manslaughter, punished by from two to four
years implemental; he had been in jail more then
three years, and the Court would not therefore re
mand him for trial. The prisoner is DISCaIIIGID.
Stresses Court, Herr. 23,1847.—Present all
the lodges.
SarouelDemtison vs Jacob Goeluint et us. Error
to o ts District Court. Decree dismissing the Sill
of tsiialw, lartned.-opirrion of the Court deliver
ed by Mr. Justice Belt. ;
John Harrison vs Andrew Soles. Error to the
District Court. .Judgment reversed end venire
facia de novo 'worded, opinion of the Court deli•
ered by Mr. Justice E4m,
Catharine Agnew irsi William McCully. Error
to the District Conn. 'This cerise was argued - by
Mr. W. McCandless fir Plff in Error, Messrs.
Woods and Thos William for Dft in-Error.
James Sterne et al n Ephraim Jones. Error
to the Diauird Court. This cause was argued by
Mr. Looinia for Plff in Error, Thom Williams for
Dft in Error, and wu not concluded at the ad
journment.
HOITICVLTIMAL Exeierrioar.—The
ezhibi
tiou will close We evening. At two o'clock to:
day, there will be • sale of the fruits, flowers sod
vegetables, with the understending that none Ire.
to be 'removed until the exhibition hes closed.
The exhibition drew a crowd of salm. do.
ring the day and evening of yesterday, and the
evening exhibition was enlivened by a baud of
marg. We. are ea :to learn that ■inen the
commencement of the Exhibition, on Monday, be•
ninth eighty and ninety citizens have be
members. There Le yet room far more. We re
also 'glad to team that an Ngricultaral Soda is
likelY to be fanned in connection, OT in addition,
to theHorticullund Society:
Gamma DUNS who Was yesterday &charged
by the Supreme Court from tkieJall of this Com.
ty, offer a three years 'imprisonment under Gen.
tenet, of death for murder, was taken to the
watch bootie before 8 o'clock, P. M. for getting so
muck intoxicated:as bbe unable to lake we of
himself.
Voce!. Cotrcerr.—hfulanie Ablslamics will
gives eorutertin this city On or !about the 3.1 cf
October.- %MP Madame A. is highly pralead at
Cincinnati:and Licalseille,u she has previously
been at the But, for her skill In Operatic comic-
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Cerrespoodeme Plctsbarith offGazecta
Venworr EL:max.—The Senate .of the
State of Vermont Wands fdrei thin we appro•
hbided from our tormir
Whigs 2l—Loeorocoa ti-Whig majority, 12.
.1119 Hoer of Repraisotaiivas will show ..till
Sigel Whig majority.
Palms guar.—lt is rammed that ■ very promi
neat Member c.f the Senate and a warm advocate
of the lateVilas Wright,hu come oat in favor of
the nomina4on of Ouija Viol:leen, and is rally
ing tite ft&l of Hr. Wright to support tom at
tile nut Baltimore Convention.
By the Western Baguette Telegra
Cotrespotidchee or the PittsburgA Garet
-PROM TIIIC UPPift. 31111806/31.
Cinch:Milk 23 t3ep, 7 P. M.
. .
A letter remind from the Pawnee Fork., dated
"nth Almon, states- that Cape Sadtbson's pom
my were *UMW et that place by font hundred
Pawnee Aftei a short battle, in which
:the litteslonatitinien;lll4*eated taking with
them twenty benne belonging to the nomptny,—
( TO letter does not date d e g any of rapt Smith.
Weer company went into] or emended in the en
Pram% .
The mules had biotin out in the company
aed s riowly iitarded ita program.
The delililet CASUIST, !Mina safe a t t dinein
mai on Wednesday hut.
Corregiccidimel'of Oa Pittsburgh Quintus
CINCINNATI MARKET
- ' CINCIINATI, Sept. 33, 7, P. M.
Flair—The Muket it steady, with tale. at
"0401Ma4,183 per bbl.
Grain—Tne mauls without change.
Whiekey—tlelee at 17c per gall..
Bacon—Moderate sales of shoulders at Cia6l
per lb.
, Tunisians continue without change. Market
Eery.
• Killed Hop—Salve 1000 heed at #4,2s,delaen
able in °caber.
NEW ... ORLEANS MARKET.
Sept. 14, 1847.
Cotton—Sake MOO balm di &elites of jn
from tale week's qnetatione+demuld for-Eoglaud
and the Continua: t
Spear—Sales of 300 bold Havens, brown and
y claw, at 5.1a61e. Few road truwaations.
Flow—Balea of 250 bbhilllinois on the Levee
at $4,00a4,50, and 150 ' ehidee do., In dots at
24,621.
BOOTS • 00.
5,00
o. MS FOURTH STRICT, & 2
CORNER OF FOST OFFICE ALLEY;
THE subscriber respectfully Warms the public. that
he hes commenced the manufacture of Gentlemen'.
Fashlouble MOO, of good material and workmanship
which he will mutant rapenor to any Rem ever made
In Patenting!, for the price. Thome bandanna Boots
wdl be made to manure, and warrant them a repre
sented, it the very low pnce of FIVE DOLLARS
CASH. Gentlemen am cm:Nested to call and examine
them. WILLIAM VINCENT itOSERTSON,
mulltf Successor so W B ERSKINE
„....DCP•No Caro I do Pap I .Pileat Pllas 1—
rft Jackson's Embrocation Is the only roodieine that
wall care .this so my common and troublesome
disease. It not only inutantately Wine pun and Inge.
amnion, slops all bleeding, sebdaes Mat Intolerable nob
og bat 111,:r411.M.V.Z.Vf.7",2..”
Its application predates no Nan, but rather on agree*.
ble and plessant moutons. If permute arniet.a will
call and hear of the great noddies of cases Mat knee
b e
cored, they will be mmelshed. A gentleman of
this city, who had been ender the knife of the sorapron
for two or thaee times without betel cored, has by os
horn bottles of the Embrocation, been medically cored.
It sells beyond preemlentli—lPoll. natardayCooner.'
V. For sale an Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA
MIME, 72'F0onh street, neer wood, and also alike
Drug Store of Il P Schwan:. Federal in Allegheny M.
&Haw
ty.
GAZIATTX JOB PILINT I / 1 10 OPTICS.
THIRD ITRIIT, Coi7llll Of rosT Outgo Aid a.
ory-wi are slow prepared to execateils &superior
and expeditious •taanner, oil - kind. of Jo. Mumma,
see. as large rooters, ettessaboat 0,11., Dille of Lading,
Letter Sleet Clinilars,ll.ndbllla Cards, 8.04"..e.
. .•
IDOL ♦tro PAIIPIII.I7 /111/11110
to any extent ex eeated.th the bete manner, and all
Pflotlng done with decency stud tithe totem
lEPlsapsetaaat is Advartswirs.—The whelp
tiscrecata whleh appear la the Daily Moraine (krone
also appear in diet.Tn-Weakly, tints receiving the ben
efit or nut infestation of all, without any additioual
charge. Thla lama advantage to our alverusen, without
any extra expense. :Advertisements ate also Inserted
In the canto' paper open reasonable terms.
N EW BOOKB—Morgaset'arebsw; by G r It
Ardent Twillotos; by Capt Mawyett.
Xesiits, ot the Triumph or Liberty.
Clainnpber Tadpole; by Albert Smite.
Commaader ot blelo.4llastrated.
Countess or ?dories by•P Sloane, Esq,
Coop and ganstel•UeMwelt latugryaa Mirk.
The Heroine al Tionpled. , *•s• • •
Incidents sedSalfenap Id the 61 eitcan Wu..
Flower, Personified, Prt 6. •
Magazines lon October.. . •
Now Mode, dso. Foe sale bj
•Wbf CALDWEDL
•di • Std it • le • • to the Pot Office
.101110P11 Di Busman,
IMPORTER 'AND DEALER IN FOREIGN AND
DPIIE27I O 12511172,NUT5,,ke., " •
No. 27 South 'Mama, PhUaddlPUQi
OWFRS for 11•10-1000 boi Bunch 100120
lam cskoCutroms,42ssos2 ,
'Acme. Enron , (1.02122210,_ '
*0 b:l ffi o"lll:l4o.l'ArdC •
do°:
.
100 bales Grenobla Waleo2o
122 do N.ples Filberv2
( 502 bags Otolind Nouo
120 bskutAmeet 012 • "
50 emus PLO 02,(L1000,
12210 Arab an
edl
112 Dates;
100 e5."0•112.2•20222
Aseacifot Ilude 21/
rwooal P1ei1e1422205 2 , 25.
M op trimio . bets N 0 v il u L i tz •
Ell.
MATUICILS-4 lacks prise Ky. Pesilocrs bt sale
dpVt , by roirior.xiss so°
M44:CINWM
R •
„ - - September 24th,
.IWOTICE fe herebygiven to ail Legatees and
IN er permits concerned that. undersigned En.
eathorp,. Administrators, and Guanlians, have filed
their respective accounts in the Register's Office of
said County, sod that they will be
and
at the
Orphan's Court for confirmation and allbwatsco on
Monday the 25th day of Oct next, sir
Account of John Eaton, Adair of the Estate of
Ahjah Eaton, late ol 'Allegheny city, deceased.
Account of Catharine II Singer, Adman of the
Estate of Samuel Singer, Into of Pittsburgh , ; deed.
Account of Rohl life and The, File,Ears or the
Estate of James Fife, late of Up. St Clair Township
deed.
Account of John Doff and Geo Bailey, Admn of
the Estate of William Dog, late of Wilkins Town
ship, deed
Account of John Mace, Thomas Reynolds and
John Colhonn Errs of the Estate of John Mace, late
Of Elizabeth Townahipidecd.
Account of John White. Admr of the Estate of
James ItteCartney, lath of Findley Township, deed.
Account 'of Thorn. Gamma, Ezr of the Estate
of William' Waddle, late of West_DeerTavathip
deed.
Account of Wdlinn Black and Robert Whitesidez
F.ars of the Estate of Sank hturdock late of Pia.
burg decd.
Sup Account of James Blackely Ads.; de bonis
non of the Estate of Conrad Upperman, decd.
Account of James Blakely Admr of the Estate of
John 'Wood, late of Pittsburgh, deed.
Sap and final account of John Stephenson and
George B Meanor Ears of the Eaute of John Aber
crombie, late of Moon Township deed.
Account el Samuel Grove and Salon Sawer,
Admrs of the Estate at Philip Sitwer, late of A,lc•
gheoy city, decd.
Account of Asziate Stewart and Jahn Cochran,
Ezra of the Estate of David McCall, late ot Plumb
Towable, deed.
Sep and final account of James Sulch and John.
Patterson Ezra of the Estate of John Tamer lot&
of Peebles Towtuthip decd.
Account of Andrew Richey, Eno! the Estate of
Samuel Grail. decd.
Account Janet:Somerville Admn or the Estate
of Nichol Somerville r late of Allegheny city decal.
Account of Thom. Kinney and J men C Cum.;
mins, Ern of the k:stateol Charles Emory, late of
Mifflin Township deed.
Etna account of John Miller, Jr. Admr of the
Estate of John Miller, late of Versailles Township
dad.
Final account of Philip Lon g Admr of the Estate
of Michael Bolinger late of Wilkins Townthip.
deed. .
Final account of D Doll. Admr or the Estate
. -
Jemes Thomason late of Franklin Township deed:
Account of William Duncan Admr•tiars testers.
onto anneso",” on the Estate of Andrew Ritchey late
of %Vest Deer Township, decd.
Final account of John Fir of the E..
tate of John Morton, late of Tipper St Clair Town.
'hi • , deCA.
. eparaie and Individual ZICCOUIII of Hamar Den
ny as one of the Trudeea under the will of Mary
O'Hara deed.
Account of Banner Denny as one of the Ears and
l'ruatees under the will of James O'Hara of the
Estate in trust for R. B. O'Hara.
Account of Harmer Denny, as one of the Ears of
the Estate of Mary O'Hara, decd.
Account of Hamner Denny, one of the Ems of I
the Estate of James O'Hara', late of Pittsburgh, '
deed.
Accountof 0 na, Ear of the Estate of George
Ford, fate of Franklin Township, deed '
Account of John and Robeit Gilliland Ears. of
the Relate of thigh Gilliland, late of Ohm Town.'
ship, deed.
Account of John Fielding, William Mcfleadry
and George R. Riddle, Ears of the Estate of Gusto
true Sandul late ol•Allegheny city, decd..
Account of Robert Stewart end George It Riddle
Ears of the Estate of 'David RuthofOrd late of Bald
win Township decd.
Account of William:Cole act ing:Ezr of the Es
tate of Jolla Wright decd.
Accoact ol John htild'erwart and William Carlile
Ad mr , of th e Estate pt John Burwell decd.
Account of Rev John I' Presley' one of the Carr
of the Estate of David McKee decd.
Sup account of William Holmes acting Ear of
the Estate of John Burge= late at Pdtsbargh
deed.
Sup and final account of Thomas Vaincr acting
Ear of the Estate of William Malts tato of Jeder.
son Township, decd.
Account of Henry McCullough Admr of the F.s. -
tale of PairickitlcAree law of Patella rgh, decd.
Account of James Espy Ear of the Estate of Eli
= Anderson decd.
Sup account of George Cochran ,Ear of the Es
tate of Aaron Hart• late of Pitt Township decd.
Final account of Catharine Meegin and Richard
Morgan Adana of the Estate ot• Arthur Morgan
decd.
Account of Alexander Miller Maar of the Eitate
of Bernard hicLonan, formerly of Pittsburgh and
Isle of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Account of James Miller Admr of the Estate of
James Ferguson. late of Allegheny city, decd.
• Aecoant of Samuel Stewart Adair tat the Estate
James Gilmore, late , or Fayette Township, deed,
AccaouL orSaoKLTI k:winF:a.tplary
of.the Estate ofThernas Rwieg, laic of 1-4ette
Township, decd.
Att.:mut of John McKee and Samuel Blird Etri
of the Estate of Jaynes McKee, late of Pittsburgh,
deed.
.GUARDIAN ACCOUNTS
Account of Garrett McCann deed, who was Guar
dian lee the Estate of Alexander Shield. and John
R. Shields minor heirs of John It Shields deed, by
Elizabeth McCana Admra of the Eatate of Garrett
bleethe decd.
Smaaccount el Philip Sheeler, Guardian for the
Estate of the minor heirs; of Alaratiara de deed.
Account of 'Phoning Ingrate Guardian for the Es•
tale of Edward and Eliza Ingram of Lower St Clair
'fowuship. decd. ' !
Sap account of John McCulley ' Saardian for the
Estate of the minor heirs of Joseph Keep decd.
. Final account of Willtam McKee Guardian 'of
the minor heirs of Elizabeth Richmond.
Account of Peter Date. Goan:Han for the Estate
of Gharlee Smith minor heir of Charles Smith,
deed. ,
Sop accountOf William liolmet Guardian for the
minor children:al John Burgess late of Pittsburgh,
deed.
. Account of George Ogden Guardian for Amanda
Stevenson minor heir of James S Steven:en, late of
Pittsburgh deed. • I', A. MADEIRA, Register
septh4 dlt dorlt
Atecricaulopy
A 'MANTIC, LAMB, AND MISSISSIPPI
A
va,r;o2.Appl—titier, I, under the management
of the Atlantic and Ohm ldagnetle Telegraph Co—Phir
udelphia to Pittsbutgli
Turner e.t.a.—Ten words, exchrivn of date,
signature, and address. On each suklltlnoal word, UM
or between intermediate °Mon. 2 rents; or on through
messages, Scents will be charged.
00 20 sr 20 30 40
I.pne's 20 29 Mt 90 30
20 20 liantit. 20 20 , 90 30
•20 PO 20 Cub's... 20 20 30
20 10 20 2U ChauPg. 20 20
30 90 MI 29 in/ &and. 20
40 30 80 30 20 00
Stn.% Dudes the management of the rit uhurgb and
Louisville Madam ie. Telegraph Co.
Tauctimarine Tsamr—Ten words, exclusive or date,
11,11.1111. and addre,r. 'Oa each additional won, if to
or between intermediate OSIErro, 2 cents; or on through
memagn, 3 cents will be charged.
Pitteng to Wellsville 12/ Zanesville to Columba 20
do Wheeliud 20 -do Nylon Mt
do Zunis ille , 311 do Cincinnati 30
do Colombo. 80 . do - L.-.wronceldg 30
do Dayton •do Madison 30
de Cincinnati 40 do • Louisville 301
d 5 Lawrencebg 40 Colembus to Dayton 20
do Madison MP do Cincinrutt '2O
do Louisvild 50 do Lavrteneclil29
I Wellsville to Wheeling 99 do' hladimin 30
do Znacmille 20 do Lociavilla 30
do Columbus :11l Dayton to Ciociunan
do , Dayton do L 89, 0 0 d 2 b1 20
do Cincinnati 41 do Madison 9.0
do La wrencetg 40 do Louisville V/
do Madison Oa Cin. to Lawnericeddg
do . Louisville • 40do Media. 09
Whechog us Zanesville 20 do Louisville 20
do Columba. 20 LawiencelPg hladis'n2o
do • Dayton I I S 0 do Louisville 20
do 'Cincinnati 30 libulison to Louirrild 20.
do L 39
• do Madmenawrence4l 40 .
do Louisville 40
11/111105
Lancaster In CotntuWn, 10 cons far 10 words,and pro
tat.
Lancaster to Tolle, IS mats fort e Os, and prorate.
Poshargh Clevelimd,Ml cent Cot 10 words, and 2
cents for every additioual wont.
thmeatticationt most be prepaid; written in a plain,
legible band, homing upon the face not only the address
in fall, bat the signature and residence of the teener.
Every remittable canape( complaint will be inquired
Into, and remedied if practicable. The politic are re•
quested to make known sad., caber to the managers, at
their INfretlileoffiees,-or to the 0 enenst itoperintend
eat at •Philadelphia and Ciecinnati, that evils may be
remedied:and the tines made suitable medtunis for the
Fibber wrote*.
:rosy
Thm pahtio y rely clime the integrity with which
Mt the Operations el the:lino will he conducted, and the
sacredness of all communications invested to them for
tennenzhohnk.
The *icked Anselawn require the °Meet I
closed on Mama. Othee bone, fllgo Senn
In P. td. ,sell
• vtrarrsas unavansitV.
A SCIIOOI, OF DRAWING AND PAiNTINfi will
flbeopened La the I-July.2llv on the Ist el October
peat, coder the care of Mr. Sumniski, the Prof.:rano(
Drawing and Engineering. '
Pint. Som Lurid is prepa.ed to fawn Classes at ihat time
the practice in Drawing of Machinery, A rehitectural
Design, Sketching from Naturcosnd the varionametheils
of Landscape Painting.
Thorough instructien will he given in rho Lows of
rftlipeCOVO,•hdlllClOll9.6o.. applicanau, the et-et Or
light and shade, and the principles of Art, theoretica I
and practical. •
The pripibi will be taught to execute Drawings and
Paintings in Lead petted, in Crayons, both black and
colored, and in India Ink; also, in water and oil coke.
restrneden in thin Department is not limited to the
siadents of the University, bar is given
in all. Especi
ally WO the yeang men who would devote themselvg
to the Mechanical Arts, to the construction of Machin,.
rye and Engineering, invited to avail thertotelves of this
opportunity to acquire on Art indispensable to an ac
complished preparation for their pursuits. -
For further panic° tare in cc the I/ rtivenity,or of
Mr. Suminski at Mn. Whiter, on Liberty st. •
A few young Ladies rail receive instraciinn in Draw.
ing and Pal m ing his . Siminski's rooms RI Mn
WO ito , o ar_al tar
DEW TOI3/WCO—
.LI • 60 bin lea Haat% ar;
11.5 kr biz Im !Imo l a Sa; receiving frora
winter nal;
Loretta by spi23 JAMF.S DA LZKI.S., SI sr
DLIIO TOIIICCOL.
1, 10 b.yo P.odoi s Pram;
6 do "Itosylelrs alma; a : 0001040nd for sale by
//MI'S DAL7.1.11.i.
SOAP - 7U law Cincinnati Soap fowl rred end tarsals
43 by • • - YOINDEXTFIR kCU
VLOVIL—I73I,I4I. fresh pound, IltriPoorelPs brood
-Jost reed; forsble by AY (MEER
rptlt • • • tor rmitL6ebf i Ynt2er sts
C II O EASE.,B.I bu Jut recVi rur Bata Volt
DIID-43 bids best nigbah Venetian Red inst Neel.
All veal and far sale br- •
" ,re If A FAIMFATOCK ri CO
rpm rzArr.s—mo las IX lust eharioal brand.
1 sm.! for sale LT • 3.011 N P PERAY
11.171 cok Na ezgazgoilla=trr.
raster
qukaTAnio ACIII—KO Its Jut ree'd, for tale
, ptel b 7 A EISELLERS
j ~
audits Saks
By J.McKesas, Aueslawier.
39' Valuable ,BuilzGag Loa the 6th Irani of
the City Of Pbits/mg/4 egt, Atietiml
ON ...I, September Cite, mil tee hmk in Ihe
afternoon, will be sold on the prepiima in the Mem
Ward M the city or Pittsburgh, 39 Lam, bean
hinny situated tor prime rdidcactEllato the property'
MAmon Hart, deceased, commonly called Grose Hill
Mansion, fronting on W.lnot ot. and-Coal Hill Tarn.
pike The Lena are large, and well laid oat for private
dwellings, n is tie man valuable andMaMonedy- loca
ted property offered at Auction Mr rainy yam: A plan
o( the Lou can bo earn at tem Auction Hams °Cabe
sahmriber, and any feeensuuton rotated will be given.
-tams I enshrined tbe. balancer= IA and] yearsoirith
interest, payable nunnally r actwed by braid and ann.
gam on the pram... ...1A3103 kIeiCHNNA
opal /mamma(
,Ely Jetta D. Diorhi.
Large Cotlge Houseinad 29 Building LO//,
At Auntlam, '
nNl3runrdsir,tbe ad day of October, et I o'clock, P.
will be sold on prem
dos ises, situate between
the Weshmgron and Steubenville turnpike Roads, ed.
imolbs Teeeperenceville, te9 cheap Bedding larte,..•
ble for bealuty and retired residences of those ensued
in the eines of Pittebrogh and Allegheny, win. can
by .14C•111 ferries be reached in le. Man half an hobs.
Also, that handsome and spacious frame Cottage;
llouse, at present occupied by. the 8. 8 C Jennings,
adjoinnut We above Lou, with - sigma one and a half
acres el ground on which are about 100 choice Inds
Imes, shrubbery,. encelknl well ofwa w ,"4'
Each Let will be eceessible by convenient laneal a
W
Of which may be seen. the Alialoll /Looms; and
the property shown by the proprietor. pmmiees.
Tale indisputable.
Terros—One-fourth cob, We maid. in three , Neel
mutual payments, withinterest, m ne secured by bond
and mot tpge.
sole
Jour D DAVIS, Medawar
Building LOU in Lasorenoxille, at Audio's.
ON Saturday afternoon the kith unties o'clock will
be .1d on the presaises,two valuable lots of ground
situate in the Borough of Lawrenceville. having each
about of 25 feet on Bader at, and extending back 150
feet to Inches alley, which is BO feet wide. Bale Poui-
'fermi—oee•half cub balance in one year, with
wrens to be scented by bond and morale. TNe is
dicputobbs PETER • ddettAtSTNEY
spd7 JOHN D DAViS, Anet't
Lease of Brick House and Lot, at Auction.
ON Friday afternoon. the Seth init. at tt o'clock, on
the mamma at the minter of Webster"and Limns;
will be sold the asteXpired term of a Lease, having
about seven years to ran,on a Lot of Grtiand, IV (timer
on Coal Lane or Webster it, end extending back about
6 feet, on which is crested a two awry Brisk More and
Dwelling Home, at present occied
nett, so b ent tonal ginn ed met Or AItIII6CP dol
lars, payable heir yeavly. nuession gnat on In of
October next. Terme at sale
J •
0612 OHN D DAVIS, Aunt
Dry Good.. c
ON Monday morning, the 7th inst, at 10 o'cloct.
the Commercial *ales Nemo, comer of Woad .0 fifth
au, will be mid—
A large assortment of seasonable Dry Goods; amoug
which are Cloths. Cassimerea,Nmoneas,litankets,lian
rele, blesched'and unbleached mash., a great earmty
or calicoes, &c.
At 2 OtCloe2. P. NE
3 uks•Chtna and Queentarare; embracing a hand.
• e assortment for honsekeepers, be. glassware, tin-
re, waiters, matches, .howls, bandbonesorrapping
lid writing paper. .An extenuse amottmdm of new
ml second }NW household imitate; ameng 'Web are
ahoganon m a king d y tan. teatas. sofas, mahogany hair teat claim,
11/;;;Iiili wal staves, eankin utensils,
&a. .
At 7 Mimi - , P.M
A large collection of minable new books, whichroort
be sold to claw a consignment; which embracts stand
ard works in .11th. rarsousdeparunents of science and
literature. • sptS4
M!===l
ON Wednesday the nitride,' the nflrd, and Sat.
nrday the trali inst. at 7 o'eleek,y. *tat the Cbunnereild
es Ileums, eorneeof Woad and gth ale,be sold
Vithout reserve, a large eolleetion'of allashbi . Book.,
oust Tee'e hen New York, embracing a gesadtswuniet
at standard works in theology, 'delay and travels, po•
etry and the dolma, medicine, arehitretnrus and otr
.branebes of science and literature, books la rick and
elegant binding, suitable for presents, dne library edi•
Lions of standard works, futhil Inblea,-letter and asp
wting paper, geld and steel pe blank banks, &e.
pelsd . JOHN ns.
II DAVIS /Wet
Petra Nos. of and 47 In ad Presbyterian Munch at.
Auction.
ON. Friday afternoon the ttith Inst. at II o'clock in
ILI front et the Chetah at the earner of 3rd and Ferry
say will he sold rithect reserve, foresail, Peas Nos El
andu7 which arc nary edvantageotaly *heated andeost
origieatiy I}soo each. .101421 I/ DAVIS
arm Auctioneer
U odementer% Solo of Blankets.
TIIIS Morning at LO o'eleek. so the commercial Pales
Room, comer of Wood sod Finb Its, wall be sold with
-0,8 r•seree for cash, 40 pair blue flelifomis. Blankets
.ms 3 SOHN D DAVIS, Ana
l==
IM22131:1
•
•
Fifth Wen of
MIL AND MISS WEMYS3:
Friday, September 24th,1847,
Will be preen ed the admired play of the
STRANGER.
Strnexer Mr. Oxley.
Huron ..... •••• •••• •• • .... • ..... Werriyur.
Ws miller Ni,, Victims,
After which We "FS. Bor.IAN' , by Miss ANNA MAL,
VIVA—To conclude with the Cruse of .
811 L OB CURE..•
Bit.Dl(ll•ll••AlfAirfalylll..... •••-•••Mr.
Mee Stowe:Mss Names Roy ' blies Petrie.
ErDooro open at; and earptla will kiss al b post. 7.
'GREri w ir . A. l CUs?
. .
.I/DIN C. HOWP, AgenL
Embracing a Trebk.G.Pongi Mad by fin 04 1.046(
Essablidunt...r Orgesnased.eonsiniag of
• IWO Mem wadi; Mielnies I
AumiTTAlret TO Triele., *5
be exhibited m Boot of the Aiserican HOW,
Pinsbarsti on Mood. ad Taman the Vas and Lath
of Semember. , • •
HIS
p C 7:. rager, rl t te=fire ".k" b i s i g ' , ' L g ! '
died Dr the great sad
MAGNIFICENT GOLDEN CHARIOT,
drawl by 23 beautiful mum colored hones, ia
ma lty by dm celebrated lbak Jaw.. lho rani. is IW
ma ...with gold,lbe interior Win. H.q.. with
nthera crimson Whet, sad of sulkiest opacity to wi t
opeople hisirehrein is slbagettar tbe meas.
by Van Ambmg, or say llas boo tam wea in Ow Unind
Beams. and mats proyekters %ow. Neat emnesths
TOM THUMB COACW -
aalr,7t imhes ie MMaahl.ad ia weight ablint.2 , mtr .
d eotep=rilh the mrdentss Ban d aura sad
the emir. is
wonderful mid pleasing. Bring drams by two diail.tim po
nies oily 31 imam in hambt,mcomponed by pond.. f ara..
own, ...widen, Ise. Ma is rolidwed by the -•
LocomarivE GAS. CAHRIAGE, • •
...Ida is Mt. op a fuss.. pmmeter,pipes sad Otlier
apparaies, (mu geom. clam. kr ligliong err
...i.e... which baba.. more briihant than said.
by dm best of gan gun from MD barsers.—
This hiswre sight em only be arm at Howe. la CV*. United
Not., Circus Anne a-bathe...trainer LIO 0.11 . 41 , 01 GOO
taming performerVontedrcamy 4r. •
rinugasmmt meba. andis kir M. mama with W. IL
Kemp, w. celebrated dowa iO,Ol lodges. Assphithaatre,
Drury Lase. a 0 other 4.0040.0 is Loadeo e wbo 4.1 his
naesestkoabis super-wily h.owao6r biased! dm amiable
andriqmt of thCMOlons Gnsnaldi.was noes called
opou to app. at Windsor dale, by epeeist comma. „or
quens Victoria, and wt. granted as nut.. of royalty, ma
boner a which fesrpnblie perfonnam could ever wpm.—
Ifer Msßuty mild Flute A I.etway abo W.I. to Awley's
Royal Amphitheatre en the hest product.. - of - the pun.
01110 of Ilartequiza% Frites. or Mnialies of *NO; which
beartifalealertaiumeat will Mena with all origoaaH
&temp amines pedenonee of the emayamy. nibur
Uhler. on a wrohing bowl al foil meed. sad
mem Belo. amid fens with amesiag velocity—
pope ' Itimadr tolely wi th Is hat. • i
-Mr. .O. Data ]rot principal Eqaestrian and Fainter
of the country, 8.C.!. Mums the gitate. number of
...nem pay emr aneemplialsed hy any performer to
world. His Mitt Vmdtiog while in gland. ni Hat.
Ws company, made a pelf sensation. no performer on
ae side of the ,Allainie having accomplished over AO
or fid socriewete.
:Mr. T. McFarland, the only' rival la nuitiag of Mr;
Dale. MI Me been of 77 somenetts,ler whioh laehokk
a cold medal. The R. 1.. will hare an OplantinoW
oftmeing two.' the greatest smelts. in the
tally contesting the championship of weir profeasion.
ML.: Ile. B. Cam:, the highly admired and lastly cel
ebrated female equestrian ai attached en this company,
and will appear_ man nisrivaJled act of Eqwestriaa. m
which she will lotrodace a new style of ream, entirely
her own.
B. II Carrot, the great two horse rider and ranker Is
also anaebedio thia company.
Y. O. W. Baireanli in hi. Bhakapenriaa changrald
act:
Ttin Juvenile prodigies, William and Gone popits
M. Nixon, form
not die Nut interesting part of th.
speenelo.
For stall desernalonof the perfonntneroce bills and
Csinphlrts+tthe pridei pc hotoc • epitB
_ .
PRINTS ONLY
44
CEDAR BT., NEW -YORK
•
LEE •61 , BREWSTER--
EOnblished a vt areboaaem the 'year OK for the pal
P 'irajWiVaegai - arrrivr24, - t d.
Jaw pnees—and exhibiting, at all seasons
- of the year,the Largest Amtraeat
THE . ORLD, •
They ere now 0pC411911..MT01111 ltwdred PiCkagel;
romproutg awry new style of Foreign anO.Dontestle
prostietien, may of Intel' annot to be found -el-,
vshere,and which -have jot been posolkesell, lad an
°gem,' for sale Yer Cash and short credit, sr
pgicss REDUCED
ONE TO FIVE CENTS
per yard brines the prices of April and May, lo per
Punted Camleases, schsett ere corrected daily for the
information of buyers. •
PRINT. WARE/100SE,
Nem Y0rk,1L.N...11/17._i_L_
CATHOLICS INISTITUTEI LECITVILIII4.
•
TUY. onderitivie4 Lactate Coniatittee,of the pubdk
Intiiiite,iiire,pleszerc.hi anwiaciripte the public,
that arrangementa are being completed for having a se ,
ries of Lectore”pon Literary and Beleatile subjeets,
delivered holbre the ragtime, dining %becoming reason.
The opening LeC111(0 will be delieuredby Jos. IL Mop
max, c%e9+of PPiladelptiiii,im Monday Beenitia pool.
the nyth 6,at., in the:l tall of Instil/ate,* l'aars Behool
building. el o'cloek. ' , • ,
tangle Tickets to the Leetare.2s Cents. 'Tickets ad.
of a lt Iwo ladles anal Gentleman. ye *ems;
Tickets may be mewed at the Book Btorea of
NeOnnlogue and Quigley, eth et., of either Of the cosy
Make, Of et the door. • •
Dr D
LUIX TA AIME,
JAB MAY. Committee.
P C SHANNON,.
0 8 PEITERIMAN, )
CLOVBS-4 far gale by •
• . BA FA lINES rOCK kCO
•
D ILLR-Bo1:61. Wriyhthi Indian VeßetAbla Pill
R.% fyr ..kb.k
_ . R E LLP.RI3
(ODER VINICOAD.,. Sabah sapariai ointele fin
reeehred aad far aale by
eat= WICK & MaCANDLEE3
APP ,9 1. 2 . 2 )15--150bbIsteu 4pplealu \T i e . 4.;pw'te
Oil bait teediP"'"P
Ib-45"19"b"""'P'3EIELI
j asuuu-mhrehb hi.ru.o 1 *
klr snle by
"''kra wood it,
ocu l orp wilownviiVrZti;
A .f )~iG ,2~ 'F'4~^~~as'a~~'EM 4 i~{ ly ZR J
yet .?1v S.. 3 a 1..y~ ~4v'vF~:.:
JEA
. . iSi .
.t.
-_ _ ,
CINCINNATI /MD
DAILY PACKET LINE.
rrFIIS kroffin. i spletabdparsearer Shay
less is nom composed of We 'leers% sts• uet, ben
halahed and fatnished, and most rower el boats on the I
waters of the MAIL Ever/leromumation aad ee sh
ton that money tan p ro cure. bro been provided fora..
senders. The Lino bee been I:toper - alma for h.° pun
—have carried st• million of people eriihmo the least
ie.laty to their penotte. me boats will be et the bar of •
Wood mod Me day provides to Starting, fa the
mep
tiam et freight and the eat? , f passcesm on We my.:
al/ eaten We pose looney lama be paid h i
advance., .• .•
•
. MONDAY PAClEST inlllea~e Pour
The IiONONCIAIIMA, Capt. Snrnia
burgh enery bloaday enetroinekat 10 cieloell; Wbeeling
-every Mmtty evening at 10 P.M- . •
• . - -
• TUESDAY PACKET.
The HIBERNIA, NO. A4 , Capt. Etissofillsr, rill
leave Piesbarals every Tuesday Fleming at 10 O'clock;
Wheeling every Tuesday evaottur at 10 P. N.
WEDNESDAY PACKET..
The NEW ENGLAND, NO. 51, OW. 8. Ado%
leave Putsbargh every Wednesday rimming at ICG-.
o'clock; W heelingeveryWednesday evening at to
-
THURSDAY PACKET.
T.. WISCONSIN. Capt. R; J. Orsamitt PiP."
burgh every Thu.:lay morning az 10 clock; Wh..1.4
weal Thanday ay.:able.% to p. e.
PEIDAT PACKET.
The CLIPPER, NO. 9, Cepa Creeleovill !cave Pitt
beret every Friday =nen at 10 o'clock; Waeeting
every Friday evealeg 010 P.M.
sssaensY rectum .
The hiMENGEEt, Capt. If *ill !cave Plus
arch every Sato:day momlogr lOn'elock; Wheeheh
very Patanhy. everdeg at OP. 141
•• • SUNDAY PAORKT. •
TheISAAC NEWTON, Capt. 4. U. Mom, will
twee Pittebnigh every Seakday morning ea lu 'clock
Wheeling every deueday evening OW P. hl.
hloy eg. 1517.
- -
Caps sad Furs.
and &ye' Por.Clelb, and Glawleapa ev-
JNJL erydescriptian; Boas, Worsted Hoods and
Caavala, for ago on favorable term. by
aotedlaw It II PALAMR. id market vt
*aroma BaraMotir Mrbbarro. to.
Op li. PALMER km Just roo'd ropOy oc Stew
Rs, cad Way bold Bonnets. rich dark attaKlM FIO.Fr
ors, Arositcal to the season; for oak .o low prices.
88ARLEYW6212141 3 .- - Fiest Rate Baxley will
De then in daring die sewn at the Fon Pin Blear
ed Stephen wee[, neat the WI liste,Penna Avenue
on 4th at. Road, far which the heSheht Pnee•hdlee Paid,
in sash. he .a.l dirk 41. 1”.:1.3.
GALEPLAIDS—d few pea of latrine Goodi of ,
modoomo pattemoonlitablo for mall Loy' wear,
Jan teed at drl god*
spritl W MURPHY
SUILTIVLS—W R MURPHY invites the atieritton of
the ladles to his assatussent of long Plaid Shawls,
!needing a few vary sapenar. splthitsrP
riOrprar. au top Rio Coffec;
C
fl hhda Mulder,
"'J'ATlrgvist* (or ede h 7
11..4 loner ai
T EAII-,T) Of elan. 0 Wren;
10 half chats imy
50 A Yll Tea; • '
13 do Blank Tcartet for wale by
0012 DALZR.I.
NDIGI . OI F
5 lag Uz s
Fakento ressitinr for sale fa
042 .11),11.25ELL
OPPER-600 shecto Brazier% lOC d &maw;
V 10U do do Zinc; 73 6, Blaii ora dolvel received and
for =le by . PFRKY
vra ear liberty Er. &cutlets
- -
S A 47l .4s b b y bi' t i Ortar4V l Vri a
TT
L OAV StICIAII-73 bids &atoned waters for side
FRIERU, RIIEX & CO
• If; water R
O2L-20 table Tanner.' Oil just ree , d; ITr sale
_by
NV GIL 1.7. R
epillt • - cor smlthield a water ma
sUmPOVMII.I3-12: , des Wt.m,:pwirg ri d 'aid (of
..14 67 • ‘ jth occe a
Si w
•
DOTASII-sestspat ree'd fro? sais bp
A ' . • \VICh tadeCANULESS
BACON—°A6I36 Eton!den jog received and to
solo by J JORDAN /4 SON
.
libenTft
OALICILATOS-10 ens for ma by ' • .
optl3 BY WS YUNNIIORST lk '
FLOUR -173 bbla fresh ground but reed; terliale by
s • VIL ear mitbfield awl vetoer ta
LDATUMS -6 doz Harried sad Upper Leather
I for sae by FRIEND, &HEY & CO
spoil , e7. WWI it
DACOIN,43 bbd. prime Haan; •
.1.1 do Shouldsrs Boss • receiving;
pl2l ler, sale by F ntiLLFIRIS, t 7 liberty •i
filitlrill
MA2 6 0ZL111.A2 . 1111710.71115ee bbls Just' re-
TAIINESTOCKA:Co
•
se •at corner 1112 r-wood
MACKEJIEZ-1110 bbl. lane No 3/ est reenvelli
far Inge by zucKersom
wptl3 ear Ilbeny t irwm .
P °T .pt: ll-4 """'"" uw. '"JVlt y aGAN
. b
p';47;4IDINVZI4 i'aZ'
BOXtroo vo,capitur.ree
C
tTett-4 eases Winrculdi
OWDICILICD 11.11IIBLinie—IRT.eassa
. lAdts, Josireceivedlkail for sale by -.-. • -
13 A FAIINt.IOCE &
comet la &wood at.
stand Bargond.y
.0ALEMILTI:111-2' W I CK
IC Cleveland Salaam dor
1.3 s•cel =kb WK re McCILNDLINS
rawrimuuras-3 L 44 reed sad tbr rale by
spat J ;WILLIAMS. nil wood at
11 , 10 .1 7: = FLOCrE-2!as . es ••• f,:jttibAym.s
PDavilsTalt caw Ilordouu4 inJars,lbr sale by
. spat J D WlLLl•blet
calm's/ bis del= kir sale by . .
'pea . J NV ILL I klel9
Z7;.tnlON—y eases for sart
ms
F ANCY soJa—n bze monied
remntby
7►7oTXlloll..—lbbl fresti for sale
1)
ILI AIIEI
SI . I . IUPIF 7 I thattett's, sm!all..Lndatirlogy
5 11 41 4 . cAßD"ll—"ba'l6`/NI.
7,,41 T y,- f rmv., orTqlffl
MAOILEILNIa3.bbItIio.I.IB47 (Di a ls by
*Pal'.. J 11 IvILLIAAIS
nulezeB-1:0 bss prime lailte W. It Jot Mired;
sps2 for sale by %VICK. ft MeCANDLDIS
Ik,fAPLIC SO 0.11/4-6 Lbls for said tr:
.puta WICK &Mall
STAIL CANDLES-20 b for &go by
xo
*Pt WICK. k, McCANDLESS
- -
Q Hirer MON-100 1411 No el,
Sales N.V.', Juniata;
GO mt 26, hatists; for sale '
OST—On Mn:
anny evening. anein/14dt Key.lU
L Wet will be mmiLtded on laming it At Ws odicd
MOLOCH TIN-20 rigs on
. 4mi add fbr gala by
. Val "iJOHNY rEllk
Err. WGWuou-3lb.Jut dcis;for .iJeby
• .pt4it- K Ei EI .EKO.
B i•Vra—i CIAO Chum= Blue Jan ree'd; for We br
BCK-iiCafenbilish Bub Brick inn Ned; fig
Vbei - - - Able by . BE bLEL,BHS
ritICANS,I2 tibia, In frioso midi Of wall white, for
•PM " ay . VlCleli 011eUeiNIPLEW
iIiARTAII.IO .ACIli- it 4 jou ..c 6 "./;
ale by ' ' I.IstAUN ItEXTER.
.P.Ui . tot it etur ttilbenysts
Las NLL! ! inTh ... i.ls ( gr i lp 7
r tr :PlV s7 . ^, .V1:;tr"
STE II : I6- t frltTril ainartniesi atom, sheaMier
anq hughsti and Atl ismelin W; 63, baba .
• by - •• r 8 WATEAMAN •
COrPBM-13.1 bags Rio in ike I. tiikqrab i ii
5
rrIZAII-30 61' clots ind eadOes °CY. 11., ',am nia.
lion Powder, sod Black:hos mow* Wrrele bY
r. Id . - .Ls tVATERNAN
ROOT - 10 4,44 .veil teeelved
%..T 4. 4 43, .14 URAUS
e V/SAWS—I cues pm , !Juu rec Ji ipt rale by.
rt.I.I.CPD aAtIENISIA- 44 coros . 'hist ree'd; for
splitLuda by _K tfE..1..1641),,,87 wood
ILA oftLLISTERV3.OI.NTSI I ... 4 T -11 / glaslat 'vim;
ail• for male wbolawhisod 'rail by. . • .
• opt 4 - _ , BELLER.%
OPTIOTOIIOIeKtiNIE.-= bbl* lost r
.1, .42 by. K E SELLER:437 Wood ot
DAPHNIS-4811 bzr boos Vorrelk itairais . for reel by
It NIA BdUepElf it *MTH, 16E10 woodu
W.OLAB/-Eaa?aq tlslS, 10x11, Dzll lat 4
IDalo,l*2s, dale .ed 1 U aimr• .d.
CiIICIDLEITE • LiCUltit.•-•luo b. jot ree
17 ved; bunks by . . /SHAUN d
,put ~tot stclak4 hi'<nr
- WC
CRTIACII/I+lC9 nololtrPegr}:§t
U- B"U
AL,
PTM TIIIIPWITIBIL-51 bbG •Mi.M.Vi i pr
• ' by... altAV 4 '"
VRAIOIIO4%-720.1.5t reeetweert bi
A'L 1;414 011AUri FEITXR
riot largo whip
b
4 44 ." 41.4 .f " i tIGUIVi REITER
Ur r tr 1,1))11031, suet rroJetesdi -7.
W W WALLACH..
Y
CH kitilli—arbw haw mewed' far b,
sm/Hit all and awn.,
nelly,jbbi reCcivedi
LOVE I + 7O # 4 .• we by ' REER
, enuy
_up L.._
~t'"lkl' ln
Viletl
BICOWNWV O . — EIMe.Irtruki
a
pew, pint bat., I. rientq 74,02. or Singly;
lorm4 at an WM Eon of- .
. . .. •
• m a - . ' ' AMID WEAVER
1702e1; ALl6—Vsans , d Olawovi Ai., (pi n t.s
0 Jail tectiirixv Ovule at** Wino Endre beea ob
.nera - Rp 4
131 .- .1 JACOB 'WEAVER
...
TN.,,.., w_fre'vrwi":"'Valazi•
OLL-40bbIsTestsen!0 11 iiirnO.g
et 0
-100 balls /110. itikela by
►ws
Wtt,UR
r"'. weft
lia t d •
loa sox
rt
llt.irsthead *Saki