' • 7 - 4 ;*$ . r t'4:l,N t . 4 ' s ‘ t 7, • , . 1 ' - A EERIE 1..1)c Dail» Itlulling Post. J"tiN 111(iLY.P., EnllOR 1. 11 - Ism - Re7t!, TUESDAY. SEP7ENIBER 23 UVr - ' Vit 15,1.4 P -it. -Igetit fin country newspapers. '• 'h. Agent for the Pittsburgh Dully Nlurning Post. IVechly Meicury and Manufacturer, to receive ..ilvettisenienia Ile has offirev in Nhw I.(011);. at Ore Coal Offtne, 30 Ann street. (sd• thy Tribune Office.) Po , ro.v, No. 1 . 2. Shur street. l ' i++ l .Anet.reu, (teal E6tate anti Cual Office, 59 I'me street BAVrorone. S F, earner Banimeee old Oliver' MS. ‘.hrr, our paper can be, Setql, and [ems of trtherti .ing learned. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. CANAL co mm issius JAMES BURNS, Mifflin couniy AgaliMlll.T. SAMUEL \V. BLACK', Pittsburgh. THOMAS DONNELLY, Aleghtrn) JOSEPH COOPER, Moon. COL. WM. L. MILLER, Versailles. CLERK ur THE COO KT R. 11. lik:R11, Allrstarny 613. (C)1:1 T T TRI.•IIIIKER T. BLACK:11011E, Birmingham J. C. M'CULLY, Upper St. Clair R I O ISTX R• EDW IRD NI'CORKLE, Indiana. CuMXIS3Io:SZet• JOSEPH E. NUCABE:, Fecrtte •tPlrOft. JOHN H. WELHENY, Jefferson Tickets: Tickets:: a:r Any quantity of the regular Dowocratic ticlez can be had at ail office. Tits ClacutAn..—The attention of the leader is respectfully directed to the communication of Wm. Foster, Esq., in the PEW of to day. It will be seen that in 1832 interrogatories were sent to our menu• focturrrs by Mr. McLean, then Secretary of the Irmo ury, and that they were sent in compliance with a resolution of Congress, adopted on motion of Mr. Adams, as chairman of the committee on 'Manufac tures. The questivni recently is.ued by Mr Walker, are a true copy of those of 1832. Nothing was then said about the impropriety of answering them—the officers appointed to collect the informatioa culled fur, were every where well received and the requir• ed information willingly given. 'TialetterofS %V BLACK, E.q ,inanswerto certain interrogatoties propounded to him, and other eandidates for the Legislature, by ■ committee of the National Reform Association of Allegheny county, will be found in this motning's parwr. It is worth, of a careful reading, TIIC Fat-Teat OPLRATITIS—EDUCJLTION, is Well known that the opetatives in our Cotten Factories have refused to labor, unless their employers shall agree to adopt the Ten Hour System. Much has been said upon the subject, and we are pleased to say, in a proper spirit. Abuse is uncalled for and can not aid either of the partied. It is a subject upon which we should "reason together," calmly and dis pasiionately. The operatives assign reasons for their course, by , us regarded as unanswel mile. I , is said by them that twelve hours is too long fur them to labor, many of; them being !oung in ye'rs. That it is destructive of health, and leaves them no time fur mental improve- I ment ; and that most of them ore destitute of educe lion. and some of them can neither read nor write.l This ought not to be so; and no time should be lust in: effecting a proper and just change. The Legislature! of Pennsylvania, has provided for the education of a'l, 1 rich and poor. and no state of circumstances ought tut exist to prevent any portion of our youth frow! freely participating in the benefits of the Common School System. The universal education of the peo-1 ple I. tco closely associated with our public happiness to be per mitted . to be interfered with by private inter-1 eats. It is a great and essential pillar of the temple of liberty, and all our energies should be faithfully ex-. cited for the universal intellectual culture of the rising, age. This good old Commonwealth has organized system of Common Schools, that is expected in time to give a high character to our civil institutions. Means has been provided for extending useful knowledge and ecienceto every habitation within our borders, and no part of the rising generation should be denied a parti cipation in the blessings dispensed. Is it really true, that a portion of our youth are so situated as to be cut off from sharing in the benefits of our school sys tem I 113ut-b, it would seem, is really tire ease. The operatives employed in our Factories, have nu time left them fur the cultivation of the mind; after labor. ing twelve hours, and attending to other indispensable matters, no time is left fur acquiring education, and they must ioevitably remain in the grossest ignorance. But, we think the time has come for effecting a change satisfactory to all, and injurioas to none. There is a spirit of enquiry aroused on the subject; a spirit of enlightened philandirspy is abroad among the peo ple. The means of human happiness are increasing around us. There should be none so poor as to be denied a share in the common store-buuse of know• ledge. Learning and letters, were never designed for the few thathave been so fortunate as to acquire wealth. If confined to the wealthy alone, the deep foundations of human science might have remained to this hour, impenetrable to the searching enquiries cf a Homer and a Hessiod—a Shakspeare and a Halley. No, a nobler spirit burns upon our altars. Here the highest and the humblest stand upon Nature's level. The poor man who has encountered life's troubles in strug gling fora humble home—who has trained his chil dren to reading, and inspired them with reflection—' may yet behold the son that follows him to tire fields, shining in the temple of learning, or adorning the halls of legislation. The world is filled with examples of unaided genius having risen from the dust of indigence, to the highest posts of honor What else took the daring COLE MIIVA from his loom and made him the navigator of seas, and the discoverer of continents? What else raised Sir CLOUDS/AT SHOVEL, from the bench of the shoemaker, to the high station of Rear Admiral of England? What else unlocked the chains of Slavery from T Rite ct, and distinguished him as a scholar soil Poet? What else elevated PRIDEUX, from the humble condition of college cook, to the hon. ors of a religious prelate and teacher? What else called forth the inventive powers of a HooARTH, the most scientific artist of his time, and caused him to exchange the work-shop of the mechanic, for the cloister of the author.? What gave the celebrated Dr. Mou aTa IN, the son ofa beggar, ecc.lssiastical honors 't That directed the enquiring mind of the astronomer FLRGITWOR, from watching his flock by night, to &con templation of the heavens, to gaze upon the stars and to allot them their stations? That made an unrivalled philosopher and statesman of Fax:tette, the Printer, and converted the inimitable Bufttts, thepoor ploughs toy of Ayreshire, into the sweetest bard that ever played or sung 1 E'uvertv has its woes, and wealth its blessings- WRID: has its paints, and riches its comforts ; but we shout/ever remember that the mind is the perennial opting of intelligence and worth, and in this free land the humblest should be permitted to drink freely at its fountain. We have given the subject an investigation due to its importanc.e, arid whilst we feat no disposi- =GUM lion to censure, we must say, that we believe it to be the duty of manufacture's, to yield to the wishes of the operatives. We do not believe, that it would ma. terially affect their pecuniary interests; theiradvance” meet to wealth, we doubt not, would be quite as r:eP. tain. Let all approach the subject in a spirit of jos rice, and we have every confidence, en arraasen ent can be effected, mike satisfactory and just. to opera. tie and the employer. UT'lt i. stilted in ihe DLtdi.un Banner, most credible euillotit," that a person in Franklin cuuniy, Tezitiesse, while oligging s well, a kw weeks; s ines, found e.homan skeleton, at the depth of 541 feet which measures eighteen feet in len!' h. Ibe immense flame was entire without unimportant exception in one of the extremities. h hits been visited by several of, the principal members of the medical recut.) , in Nasleifle, and pronounced unequivocalfy, by all, the skeleton of a huge man. WISCoNAIN WOOL.—There will be shipped Itom IA - htconsin this season 50,000 pounds of wool, the clip-', ping from 23 or 30,000 sheep in the Territory. A I great portion of this large quantity will be sent te the , market from Racine, a flunrishing village on Lake higan. larThe New Orleans Courier of the 1 lth Sept.! ally., that Senor Ara)a, the new Mexican Secretuty of War, is well known to such of the citizens of New Orleans as remember the campaign of 1814 'l3. Without a sin gle soldierly quality, he was the laugh-, ing stock of the whole army. The Courier decluresi he is not fit to command a sergeant's guard. Tea I'orct.•rtott oF THE ENIrIRIC Sratc, Will, probably be found to be about three millions. This' is the calculation of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, in view of the per centege of increase in some fifty towns and cities where the results of the recent cen sus has been ascertained. The average increases thus far, is at the rule of 2.3 per cent on the impute: tion of 1840. Senator Crittenden is to deliver the orstign 00 'he' °cession of the interling the remains of Daniel Boone', anti his Wife in the soil of Kenturlky. Col Johnson is one of the psi! bearers, Gen Coombs one of the I marshals. L - FTbe Yankee Blade says, that somebody sus that fenples go to meeting on Sunday to see each oth et's new dresses and bunnets.—Thais downright scandal. They go to thaw their own. Also, that gills in Kennebec now paint their (ones wiih white sugar, so that they may be sweet When , kissed. M'l)ughtsa Jerrold oays---Piomen are all alike. %%len tlwyre maidt, they are mild as milk. Once make 'em wives and they lean their backs against their marriage certificate', and defy you. MOIITOA ft 1 CH AMllol..—ln order to guard against premature interments there is attached to most of the cemeteries in Germany, says the Cleveland Plain dealer, a ball where the dead remain some time be fore bring committed to the ground. In this hall, the body neatly attired, is laid upon is couch—before the lips is placed a mirror which the slightest breath %%mild cloud, and between the fingers a string, which on the slightest movement causes a bell in the depanment of the keeper to ring. This hall is visited night and day hourly by vigilant inspector., and it is II atea that no, year p that the bell is not rung by on* of the supposed cot pses. Similar piecautions should bo a il-pred in every initial place in America. itidispute blc facts conclusively indicate their necessity. Tea FISH [MEC—Some idea, says the Boston Ailss, of the very extensivAntriest of this commonwealth in fisheries may be learned from this fact, that there •re employed this year, from the part of Gloucester, 120 vessels, manned by over 1000 men. This fleet it principally engaged now in the mackerel fishing.— Ciloucester has probably nearly doubled the interest in that business of any place in the Union, and it is in fact becoming the great mackerel market for the country. It will be also for other kinds of fish, particularly hail, but, the fishing for which is not pursued by any other people. About 6500 tons of shipping are employed from ibis port alone in the fishing business, and this business is also quite important and extensive et the neighboring ports of Annisquum and Rockport. Gate MINK IS THE Tows or C05A1.0, Is M (Vet/. This is supposed to be the richest gold MIDI] in the world. It belongs to Signor Triarte, who refuses to work it to any great degree of productiveness, because he could not dipole of the immense revenue it would yield, amounting to several nillinns of dollars. Ile has far more than he wanu, and says that his money i. safest tioider ground. la this wisdom, or philosophy, or averrirc? [7•A splendid triumph of sciences,' said Mr Mug. gins to his wife, "a Mr Hartford, has given a boy a new lip, , v.bich he took from his cheek." "That's nothing, Ps, I yaw the new doctor take two from our Patty's cheek today, and the operation did not seem to be painful either." 'Mrs :Noggins put that bo) to bed as soon as pm. Mn. Forrort :—Hasing read in the "Pittsburgh Gazette of the 19th inst., a communication over the' signature of " A Manufacturer," I have been induced , to request that you will publish the following Circular' and questions, propounded by the Hon. Lewis M . Lane.l former Secretary of the Treasury, for the infurma tine of the " American," " Gazette and Journal," as well as the pugnacious correspondent of the Gazette, who says that he has been engaged in the manufac- 1 taring business for more than twenty years. It will he seen that the circular and questions were transmitted to me in 1832, upwards of thirteen years ago; consequently, if the redoubtable correspondent) of the Gazette has been twenty years in the business , of manufacturing. it is probable that he has seen them; before, and may have had these questions propounded to him by me or some one else about that time. The principal manufacturers here were all called on by myself or the person who was employed by the got ernment with me, to obtain the information through out the western judicial district of Pennsylvania; and although I traveled through many of the eastern and Western counties myself, to obtain the required int* mation. I have no recollection of having been other wise than kindly received, respectfully treated. and courteously answered by manufacturers. Certainly not one made any attempt to eject me from his premises. These resolutions were drawn up and submitted tol Congress by the Hon. John Quincy Adams, at that time Chairman of the Committee on Manufactures; and it is but a reasonable conclusion to believe, that if the interrogatoriea which follow the resolutions, were nut drawn up by himself, they were submitted for his inspec. tion and approbation, before they were made public by the than Secretary of the Treasury. What reason' then, let me ask, is there for so much squemishnes , felt, and so much indignation expressed by Whig jour nets, and the vulgar slang of the Gazette's correspon dent, "A Manufacturer," in regard to these questions. first propounded by Secretary M'Lane thirteen years ago, and now re issued by Mr. Secretary Walker. Are they not identically the same, word fur word Was there any abuse of Mr. M'Lane for asking these questions about private business transactions? If not. then why is Mr. Walker assailed with so much vitu peration for doing just the same thins! This meas ure then, having originated with Mr. Adams in Con gress, may be fairly set down as a Whig measure. And. although I direr from him in politics, and am strongly in favor of the tariff of 1842, against which he cast his vote, I never doubted the sincerity of pur pose for the best interests of the whole country, which prompted him to seek such information as would ens.' I ble Congress to act understandingly on the all-impor , tent and absorbing question of a tariff of duties on foreign manufactures. And I doubt very much whether such language as that used by " A Manufacturer," is calculated to promote the harmony of action in Con. gross necessary to sustain the ttue interests of Penn- sylvania. The people should beer in mind, that the wale not, by any means, a political question. hut one entirely sectional, end should be carefully and coolly examined, as great interests are involved in its just arrangement. Indeed it may be viewed some what in the light of a suit brought by the people of the week against the manufacturers of the north, be fore the Congress of the United States, which sits as a court of justice to tender a judgment in the case. The feenter complain that they are lased, too heavily lazed. in order to build tip and sustain the wealthy inanufacteters of the north ; the lefts r reply, that they Lave no morn protection than is necessary to enable them to compete with foreign imports. and carry on succerwfully, the operation their business. Petitions arc poured into Congress, (or the Court,) from both ' the plaintiffs and defendunts in this Canal.. The coutt appoints men to take testimony in the case (in this ire ' stance the Chairman of the Committee on Nlanutlic tures and the Secretary of the Treasury,) mho pro , pound certain interrogatories to the defendants touch ' ing the matter in hearing; but they refuse to answer, ' and threaten to eject the person from their premises for asking such impertinent questions. These Nets being made known to the erten by the counsel for the Plaintiff., he insists on judgment being entered in fa• vor of his client.. I ask. is such a course calculated to aid our cause? Respectfully. WM. B. FOSTER. Pittsburgh, Sep. 22, 1845. In THE HOEsIE or REFEU.SENTATIVri, Rosa/red, That the. Secretary of the Tieasury be orpieirtiid to collect such facts and information as may be in his power, of the extent and coodition, generall, of the Manufacturers of Wool, Colton, Hemp, Iron, Sugar, Salt, and such oilier articles as are mnnufar• •cord to a considerable extent in the Utiited State., and report the same to this House as early as may b.• practicable due ins the present Session, for the one of Congress; and Hu.% he also be requested to transmit the aforesaid information, to accompany it With such a tariff of duties upon imports as, in his opinion may be best adapted to the arkaucertir nt of the public in terests. Resolved, Thut the Secretary of the Treasury by directed to obtain information a. to the quantities and kinds of the .eireral articles Inn:infect ored in the Crri vat State., during the year ending the 30th Septem ber. 1631, particularly those of Iron. Cotton, Wool. Hemp and Sugar. and the cost then-oft—And also, the quantities arid cost of similar articles imported Gum abroad during the same year; and that he lay the same before this H ouse as early a• mar be practicable dur ing the present Session of Congress, together with such information as they may deem material, and such sugge.tions as he may think u.eful, with a view to the adjustment of the Tan f. Attest, M. ST. CLAIR CLARKE, Clerk °Jae House ef ReprEsental,res. QUERIES. I. Sista and County in which the manufactcry is s it oared' 4. Kind or description of the manufactory;—aid whether water, •train. or rphor power? 3. When establi-bcd,--ruid whether a Joint stock concern? • 4. Capital invested in ground and building•, and water power, and machit cry 5. Averags amount in materials, and in cad, for the purchase of materials. and payment of wive 6. Annual rate of profit on the capital invested, airier the establishment of the inanufacturt: distin gui.hing between the rase of profit upon thus portion of the capital which is borrowed, niter pro. idtng for the interest upon it: and the rum of profit upon that puition which is not burrowed. 7, Cause of the iIICIVILDC, [or decrease, as the case may be.] of profit? 8. Elates of profit on capital otherwise employed, in the same State and County? 9. Amount of ari icleserinually manuffichired, since the establishment of the manufactory?--altwription, quality, and value of each kind? 10 Qoantity and value of different kinds of ra w materials tide.l;—tlistingiii.hin; between foreign pro ducts and domestic eq,duct.? 11. ('oat in the U. S. of similar articles of mane• factor,, imported from abroad, and from what coutt- Iri,rl 12. Number of men. women and children employed, and average wages of each class? 13. flow many hours a day employed?—and what portion of the year? 14 Rate of wages of similar classes otherwise em ployed, in the same Stars-and County, in other Suite*, and in foreign countries! IS. Number of horses or other animals employed! 16. Whether the manufactures find • market at the manufactory? If nut, how far they aro sent to market? 17. Whether foreign articles of the like kinds enter into competition with them at such a place of salt-l— and to what extent? 18. V? , here are the manufactures consumed? 19. Whether any of die manufactures aro exported to Imeign rountriesT—nod tf so, where? 20. Whether the munitfactute is sold by the mann lecturer fur cadlit—ard if on ct.dit, at what credit? —if bartered, fur what? 21. Whether the cost of the m inufactured article (to the manufacturer) has increased or decreased; ucd bow much in each year, hum the estab;ishment of the mantifartory; and whether the increase half been io the mete, lull. or the labor, and at niwt rate? 22. Tire ptices at which the manufactures liner been sold by the manufncturer, since the estahltshrnent? 23. What rate of duty is necessary to enah e the manufacturer to enter into competition in the home !milker. with similar articles imported? 21. lo any change necessary in levying an.? oiled ing the Jury on such articles, as to present frond? 25. What has been the rate of your profits, annual. ly, (or the kat three yearsl—and if it be a joint stock company, what dividends have It ern received, and what portion of the income of the company bas been converted into fixed capital, or retained us a fund for contingent or other objects, and therefore net di. ided anntialls. 26 What portion of the cost of your manufactures consists of the price of the raw rnateriul, what portion of the wages of labor, and what portion Jibe profits of capital? 27. What ■mount of the agricultural production. of the country is consumed in your establishment, and what amount of other domestic poductionst 23. What quantity ur amount of manufactures, such as you make, are produced in the United States, and what amount in your own State? 29. If the duty upon the foreign manufacture of the kind of goods which you muke were reduced to 124 per cent., with a corresponding reductiun on all the imports, would it Clll.lOlO you to abandon your business, or would you continue to munufacture ut reduced pri ces? FUR THIC POST 30. I( it would cause you to abandon your 61.11111 CM in w hat way would you employ your capital? 31. Is there any pursuit in which you could engage from which you could derive greater profits, even after a redaction of the import duties to 126 per cent.? 32. Ate not the manufactures of salt and iron, te.. mote from the points or importation, out of foreign competition within a certain circle around them, cud what is the extent of that circle? 33. Amount of Capital—and what proportion of the borrowed capital bears to that which is real? 34. What amount of reduction in the duties would enable the actual or real capital employed to yield an interest of 6 per cent.? and how gradual the reduction should be. . 35. If minimums should be abolished, and the ditty assessed upon the actual value of the imported article in the American port, what rate of ad valorem duty would be equivalent to the present with the minimum? 36. What would be the operation of this change upon the frauds at present supposed to be practised? 37. Proportion which the production by the Ameri can manufacturers bears to the consumption? 38. Extent of individual and household matadoc turn in the United States, and how much it has in creased since the tariff of 1824? 39. Average profit of money or capital in the United States? 40. Avern,e rate of wages? MEETING OF THE FRANKLIN LITERARY In accordance with the call of the Pres't. R Baird, the FRANKLIN LITKRARY SOCIKTY convened on Fit day evening 19th inst. nt Limit Hall. The meeting was culled to under by the President in the chair. J C Forsyth, then announced the subject of the meet ing to be, to receive the sad intelligence of the death of OLIVER r. F•at.r.r, en active member of this So ciety. Secretary• and Librarian elect. J B Graham then in a few feeling and impressive remarks in which bespoke of the long and intimate ac quaintance which had existed between the deceased and himself, of the high moral worth, honorable con duct and gentlemanly deportment of the deceased, closed by moving that a Committee of five be appoint ed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the the Society at the irreparable loss of one of its most beloved members. -ti.~ Jaitristry 19, 1632 SOCIETY Messrs Longstalf, Graham, Julansson, Rea end Jay were appointed the above Committee. The Committee retired, and after a short absence returned and presented the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. "Whereas, in the inscrutable wisdom and providence. of God, °LITER P Farley, a member of this Society. has been suddenly summoned before the Judge of quick and dead, and has gone to that bourne from whence no traveller returns. Therefore, I Resolved, that we deeply and sincerely deplore the loss of a kilos, member, a ho was an honor to our So ciety, and an ornament to the social circle in which he 'moved. Resolved, that this Societydoes sensibly feel the void created in our midst by his removal from amongst us, and that it cannot be easily filled. - Resolved, That this society tender their heartfelt s)mpetley to the family of the deceased, whose loss 'to them can never be replaced. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to communicate a copy of these resolutions to the fan, ily of the deceased, and request their permission for !this society w at the funeral. After the adoption of the resolutions, Messrs Grs ham, Jey. and Beek, were also instructed so have the proceedings of the meeting published in 1.110 city pa . pers. On motion of D C Ilerbst, the followieg resolutions wen IlfLied ibime of the committee. Re.olved. 'Fifa tho Secretary pro tens. 11 , Corri the deahtl Ot.iv kit P. Fa KL kr in tho Society's Bible. Resolved, Thal the usual bodge of mJorning he t. orn for thirty duns. (In motion odd„tnoed. R. BAIR D, Prest. J no. Lon (IST rY, Sec'y pro torn. HONORS TO JUDOE STORY SIIIETIKG OF THL PITTSBURGH II 11 The Deitch and Bar asaembled in the Supreme Court I{ol/111, tm Satutday, BI 10 o'clok, to tender pmp •t 1111.411 e 10 the memory of JOSEPH STORY, L. L. U., lute une of the Justices of the Supreme Court uf the United States. lion. John Bannister Gibson, Chief Justice of Pennsylvania. presided. lion. Thomas Irvin , District Judge at tire United State., fur the Wesiern District of P e nns)lvania; and: Dom Robert C. Grier, President Judge of the Di,' met Coati of Allegheny County, were a ppointed Vice Presidents, and Walter IL Lowrie and It'ilson I sirCanilless, Secretaries. lion. Richard Biddle, after a must touching and • eloquent eulogiurn open the judicial and chiistian char- meter of the lamented Judge, uttered she following Retioi mimic Resolved, That, in common with the while Union, we deplore the loss which the Nation has sustained in the death of JOSEPH STORY. Resulted, That, to all connected with the adminis irvition of the Laws, there is especial coo, to 'mean the lost of one, whose profound and varied lent ning, hose spotless integrity, and the Christian virtues of whose whole life, bare so long ridded lustre to the high est judicial station. Resolved, That we will cheerfully co-operate in any plan that may he devised, to testify in some appropri. ale and enduring form, the reverence and affection of the Bench anti the liar towards the illustrious dead. Hon. Thomas Burnside, one of the Associate Justices of the Same= Court of Pennsylvania, sec ended the Resolutions, and they were adopted. Hun. A. IC. Loomis, moved that the proceedings of the meeting be entered on the Records of the Su preme Com t, and the several Courts of the County. Mr. Bighorn then m o ved that Mr Biddle be re- Trestrd to furnish a copy of his remarks for pulOicatioa with the Resolotion• of the m eeting, and that the same be putiiithed in the several papers of the City. The meeting then niijourned. WALTER H. LOWRIE, WILSON :WC A N D LESS, Secretaries. RAIL RO.lO Mi.:I.:LINO IN MIFFLIN TOWN SHIP. In pursuance of a call of the inhohitants of Nlifflin l , Township, to a.sembie Ell. the !Luise ofJames II Neel., on the 20:h of Septem‘w.r, foe the purpose Lf electine l D e b., ut ,. s to t h e Rail !toad Content ion, to assemble '4l Greettsburgh, on the 21th inst. On n /lion, Coml. ' 101 IN NEEL, Was CUllmi to the chair, and JAMKI i CUSN INGHAM, spiwinted Secretary, v. hen the met 1 l ing t rpoimed the following delegates: ;John Neel. John Cochran, in, Cunningham. Dav id Cochran, ;James Snodgrass, Jas M Nevi, thorns* 13 Patterson, John W Snook, 1 T Patterson, II Ii Cochran. I L B Patterson, Robert 'Wit:gam, ' Thomas Neel. A :VlVl:tee, I I.las Whitalier, Jr.. Fowles Muse, of Versailles 1 !IVilliarn %Vhigham, John 'Gray, Thotals ‘l'lligliam Jesse Sils, Henry Lary, Esst , N L Hugh, ' Adam II enthorn, Fool.. J M Heusi°, ; James IVliiialter, Esti., F Martin, Thomas Ilenry, .3 Belisha., The following resolutions were offbred by Jas. Cun• ningliam, and unanimously adopted: Ro.olved, Th•tr. we pledge ourselves not to support ' any man for the State Legodature who is outs p1e.1,4- 1 ed and thorough Rail Road man. Resolved, That the proceeding. of this meeting. be published to the Pittsburgh MPH +VII ref, JUAN NEEL, Chairman. 1 JAXKS Ct.: NNlNatt as, i..cly. LETTER OF S BLACK, ESQ Sept ID. 1815. To Wm. E STFAVtinI, JACOB C. GNrAT KARIG, Jul JOIE,. J , 011 , 1 INW and colier4, Grin mittee of tho National liefu,to Aa*ocintion of Alle hvny county. Gentlemen—l have seen in the• Chronicle f l id mottling the following questions dlrect.,l to rnytrdi and sundry others. candidates for the Legislatnrr; "lat. Do you believe tuankirui have a natural right to the tl4O of this wilt "2d. 11• ill yo•s, it elected, use ynur influence to hare the lands of the States and the United Stoles laid oui la farms and lots fur the free and exelosive use of or. !Lll 'eiders, under such restrictions 111 shall allow no men to hold more than one fat m or 101 l -11. Ate you opposed to all charters granting ape• end plivileeesl You rriviest on answer at the earliest period, and therefore, with all the despatch possible, I give you mine. To the first interrogatory I reply, that. in our awe o f society, or in any state of society, where the title to property it recognized, the right to the use of the soil is not a natural right, hut an acquired one, found ed on consent. And further, that it is essential to the existence of civilized society, that the title to prop erty should be held sacred, and where it is not, indus• try and labor, victims of anarchy and confusion, must languish and die. In conclusion, on this question, I know of no way in which we can make the right to the u.ie of the soil a natural one, unless, like Hamlet's crab, wo go backwards, and take un even start with Adam. To your second interrogatory my answer is this I am not in favor of making the public lands free to the exclusive use of actual settlers or any other persons. But lam in favor of them being laid out in farms and sold at the mos: reasonable tate to iIIOW who wish to settle on and cultivate them, holding that to be an encouragement to industry. And I will go to the utmost extent of any law that can be made to encourage actual settlers in their purchases, and to keep down forever speculation of any kind on a foot of them, so long as they heloeg to the Government. To the third question I answer, No. For I know that you include in what you cell "special privileges" the right of way to the Bnititnoro and Ohio Hail Rood, and for that, called by whatever diabolical name you please, I em firmly and fully pledged, and if elected shall employ every effort and ingenuity that I possess to accomplish its success. Respectfully. S. W. BLACK. lij'Tho following epitaph, written by an eccentric genius, and directed to ho engraved upon his tomb• stone, must be very satidectory to those who visit grave yards for obituary information:— My name, my country, what are they to thee? What, whether high or low my pedigree? Perhaps far surpassed all other men, Perhaps fell below them all—what then? Suffice it stranger that thou ■ee'st a tomb, Thou know'st its use, it bides—no matter whom. A Got.—We agree with a cotempory that Moore never conceived a more exquitite fancy than the follow ing by' Amelia:" "The twilight hours, like birds flew by As lightly and as free: Ten thousand stars were in the sky, Ten thousand on the seal For every wave with dimple fare. That leaped up in the air. Had caught a star in its embrace And held it trembling there." +t s.`~ .. n-. Grin compliance with a resolution passed at a meeting of the cittizens of Allegheny and Pittsburgh, held in the Allegheny market house on Monday even ing, the 15th inat the following named persons are appointed as committees in the several wards of the two cities and Birmingham. to collect funds to aid the Cotton Factory Operatives in the stand taken acainst the oppressive twelve huo; system ..f labor, in an um healthy atmosphere. The committees here appointed are iequested to obtain committees of ladies to assist them in collecting money. The President hopes that the committees will act without debt: 1717TsBCROH, karat Ward—Henry Everett, Thomas IVilliams William McCarthy. Second Wasd—Thomas Steele, Esq, James Gur vie, N. P. Patterson. Third Ward—R. Tanner, Wm. Brentlinger, Jun Montuelli. Fourth Ya►ti—Juhn Scuti, Lewis Robinson Jemrs Wot+on. Sisth Ward and Put Tp—Jacub Vogdes, John Bev, Mrchttel Firs/ WarJ—C. W. Benny, John Scott, Henry Prat. Second Ward—Thornns Mal Tit, A. P. Martin JohnVV. Riddle. Third Ward—Muthias M'Gunniglr, John Stod datd, R. 11. Kerr. Everris Ward—John Weigley, T. M. Caruthers It. C. Flecson. Birmingham—Andrew Burt, Terence Campbell lVeiliingion Mold, utui is Committee of Ladies. Accepts THt Nossity•tros.—li will be seen by the (tones:ea correspondence that 11r Beams accepts the nomination fut Caual Commissioner, by the Dem ocratic State Cor,ention. The letter of acceptance, gives a pledge en the part of cur candidate, if - elected, (end that be will be, no Democrat can doubt.) of a a faithful aml honest discharge of his public duties. CH•NBERSBIIRGH, Sept 5 1315. To James Burns. Esq. • Dent Sir: —1 have the hosier to inform you that, at a State Convention, held at Hartisburgh. on the 9th inst., you were regularly chosen as the Candidate of the Democratic party fin the office of Canal Com missioner. In the full confidence of your elec tion by the people to fill that highly responsible of. 6.7 e, permit me to express the hope, that in the per lot tnance of its ard.tone duties, your watchful cal a over the interests of the Commonwellth may not only sub. serve the public weal. but prove creditable to the party who have selected you as their candidate. 1 am with sentiments of high esteem, Very respectfully sours, &c., JAS. X. 511{1...ANAHAN. LIKWI3TOWN, Sep. 10 1545. To James X M'Elanahait, Esr. Dear Sie-1 have received your letter of the sth, informing me that I was regularly chosen by the State Convention which assembled at liattisLarg on the 4th inst., at the candidate of the Democratic party for the office of Canal Commisioner. In the discharge of the arduous and important du ties devolving on those to whom the general manage ment oldie public work. are confided, I shall, to the best of my ability, in the event trim) election as member of the Board of Canal Comm ssioners, make it my constant aim to watch with care, the interests of The State, Economy and strict accountability in the discharge of the duties of this. as in every other of fice, is properly demanded of the incumbenr. With these objects in view, and a sincere hope that I may be enabled if elected, to be useful in promoting the true interests of the Commonweal rh, I accept the nom rear ion, and assure you that thisdistinguished mark of already c onfirmed by my fellow citizens will re ceise my best exertions to merit their confidence, I am respectfully yours. &.c. JAS. BURNS, Yesterday, at 3 o'clock, P. M.. after a long and se. sere IlifiCt4, Mid. MART Mlict.t.r, in the 66th year of her age. tier funeral will take plaeetliirl:l3d inst., at I o'clock, I'. M., fro , n the residence of her husband, corner of 0' ll.rra sad Quarry streets. 'lbw friends, of the (amt. Iv are regoested to attend a ithout further notice. 111. CHILDS & CO., WIIoLLSALE BooT AND BIluL WAKE-4 RE now receiving_ is large and extensive stock of A BOOTS & SHOES; men's and Boys CAPS, La dies' fall BONNE [S, of great variety, and snlapted for fall and winter sales, all having been purchased at extremely low prices, enables diem to compete with Now lurk and Philadelphia, and they assure their Western frito ds and Sletchants genet ally. who are wanting goods in their live, and will favor them with a call, that they wlll make it their imorest to purchase. Also, just received, 1500 sides New "furl tanned Sole Lcuitier, at very low prices. sep9.3.dlSzys6t rir Clution Democrat, publish to the amount of charge .ffice. Bibles. AFINE n.iortment Q:arto 8 vo. and Pocket Btbles, i Land gilt nt IiOSWUI4.I4 & FORRESTER. No. 43 Nlnrket 1 - 4 . 3 NYCLOP.ED I A AMERICANA; 1...4 Enc.!, ei ,pttfairt of Sulence Literature and Art ( Matta* ) Encychpredia of Ce,,graplit ; A mei !eau Flamer"; Stationary. A FINE eatmilment ul Paper. Quin, Ink. etc. at BOSWORTH & FORRESTER. 43 Mnrkei gtrwet. Drn gs. 350 1 3 ' 0 0U ,i,DSß,L.giuqinut:rAiciearooin.;(l);;;‘; 50 " Bi Chrornnte Potash; 224 " English Ber tin; 2 Barrels Ground Ginger; I " White Rosin; I Bale Velvet Cottle Corks; Baskets Solad Oil, for sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK Sz. CO., nrp23. corner6th and Wend els Auction Sales By John D. Davis, Auctioneer. corner of Wood and Fft.4 Streets. AT 10 o'clock on Thursday morning the 2.5 th in. slant, will ho sold an extensive assortment of fresh and seasonable Dry Goods, &c. At 2 o'clock, P. M., a general assortment nt new and second hand Hoosehold Firrnitute, Carpeting, Looking Glasses, Astral Lamps, Hanging Lumps and Chandelier, Mattresses, Knives and Forks, Qtacens. wato, Glassware, Mantle Clocks, Cooking.. Stove, Franklin Stoves, New Orleans molasses, Virginia man ufactured Tobacco, Louisville Lime, Rusin, Soap, &c. At 7 o'clock, evening, new and second hand watch es, Fowling Pieces, Pistols. Fine Cutlery, Hardware, Work Boxes, Musical Instrument*, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing and Fancy articles, &c. Rep 23 And Valuable City Property at Auction, by P McKenna. ON Saturday 71(21, September 271/1, at 2 o'clock in the ofterno.m, will be sold without reserve, at! Nl'Kenna's Plarnix Auction Mart, No. 64 Market street. Simpsott's Row, between 3d and 4th 'teem a Lot of Ground, '25 feet front and extending back 150 feet, on which is erected a one story Frame Cottage House in good and tenantuble order, beautifully situ ated nn the North side of Mount Troy, on Mr. Petet Bates' plan of Lots, and within a few minutes walk of the village bearing that name, adjoining the handsome and thriving little village of Spring Garden, fronting on the Reserve township road leading from Allegheny city, about a half a mile from the Bayardstown Bridge. It is a desirable spot for a private residence, and fur beauty of scenery and a quiet good neighborhood it cannot be excelled in the Western country. Those wanting to purchase should call and examine the pro• perty before sale. The Title is indisputable. Pos session will be given immediately. For further par tiettlicrs enquire of A. Toner, Esq. Burke's Buildings. 4th street, between Market and Wood streets, or of the subscriber at his Auction Rooms. Terms Cash, par money. P. M'KENN A, Auct'r A LSO—At the same time a valuable Lotof Ground, in Virgin Alley between Wood and Smithfield streets, of which a discrirtioi will be given in Hand Bills. 5'03 P. D1c11•, .. `r .:n: vim. 11133=11 Boots and Shoes 131 Wood Street Valuable Works. Religi.ol Knowledge for gale by BOSWOR & FORRF.STER, No. 43 Market at. Country Residence THEATRE. MANAGERS. SHIRES AND PORTER PROMPTER, GEORGE T. ROWE. LEADER °FIFE OECHE9TRA, J. H. HISSING. PRICES OF AD7 , : I Tier of Boxes, or Di ea. Lucie " •• Fit Gallery for Colored Persona WHARAWS BENEFIT Second and last night of the Grunt! Spectacle of ROOKWOOD AND MAZEPPA. Tuesday Evening, September 23d, 1845. Will be performed the grand dramatic romance culled 11,001EIXTOOD: OR, DICK TURPIN THE firGHWAYMAN. The whole to conclude with the Gaud , spectacle of MAZE P PA. OR THE WILD HORSE OF TARTARY 4' For perticuluri see srnesll bill - - - D.or• open at 7 o'clack, curtain ri,he at pait 7 precisely. Sept 23 Eastern Sole Leather. 500 LBS. Eniiiern Sule Leather, jug received and fur role by JAMES MAY. Temperance Books and Publications. ON HAND and fur sale an assortment of the Pub lications of Lbe American Temperance Society, New Yosk, among.* which are—Permanent Temper ance Documents—Washington Temperance Society, Hannah Hawkins, Uncle Hugh—Confession of an Inebriate—lbe F.nquirer—Temperance Temperance Hymn Books—Harps—Six nights with 'he AVashingtonians, and Arthur's Temperance Tales; Temperanoe lournals, and about 100,000 Youth',. Temperance Advocates, fur sale at the New York prices. ISAAC HARRIS, Arent and Corn. Merchant, No. 9 Fifth at. ger, 9.0 I w. For Sale or Rent. Tll E subscriber offers fur sale or rent, his valuable property, situated on Wylie at. near the new Court Hoose. , The houses are entirely new, and built of the best materials: tire front bane is occu pied Eli a *tomb) the subscriber. and is a good stand for business. If not sold by the first of October, it will be sold at public sale sep.9.o-d3t For the Centre Table. THE beauties of Flora— twelve highly finished draining' of Flowers, Price *8,00; The (Boudoir) Annual for 1846; Leafing of Memory " " Friendships Offering " The I lyacinth The Christian's Annual " " The Rose of Sharon " Scenes in the Life of our Saviour:" Grey's Elegy, illustrated with 32 engravings; Cow pers Task, illustrated edition; Pilgrim's Progress " " Literary Emporium; Oracles front the Poets; Albums Assorted. Jurir received by BOSWORTH & FORRESTER, 43 Market st. A FRESH SUPPLY Johnson's Superior Fall and Winter PAINTING INK. RECEIVED THIS DAY, At the Office of the Pittsburgh Morning , Post BIGLER, SARGENT & BIGLER. n,TI7-d&letf FRESH LEECHES! Leeches! Leeches!! Leeches!!! 1:11_ V •he dozen. biludred, or thousand; freehand will 1.1 b..e (pick, for sale, and will be applied at redu ced rites. Operations of Cupping performed a. oeual without pain. L. J. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon. No 8 St Clair street, aepl9•3m Pittsburgh. Pa. Rooks and Stationary, &c i FOR SALE—a vat iety of large and smell Family 1 School and Pocket Bibles and Testaments, a few t , German Testaments and Books; Religious Cerenso nie.; S./mid Songs, and David's and Watt's Psalms and Hymns; Seneca's Morals; Grimshaw's Rome: Event/ in Indian Elision; American Pioneers, 2 vein; Complete Ferric , : Gunn's Domestic Medicine; Gazette of Pennsylvania, 7 vols: ..I,urnal of the Senate and House of Representatives of Pennsylvnnia, from 1798 Ito 1800; a variety of School Books, Slates, Writing land Letter paper, &c. ISAAC HARRIS„. Agent and Corn. Merchant, No 9, Sth st. Beeswax, Seed, Paper and Carpet Rags, bought. sepl9-dlw Drugs. 300 PAPERS Wcasci Pill Boxes, I bbl Cottle Fish Bone, " Sol Amoniac, 4 bundles French Leaf 50 itia Spanish Arnw° 1 Case Phosphorus B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO., se '2ll corner cf 6th and Wood lON To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Gen sent Quarter Sessions of the Peace its and for the County of Allegheny. The petition ofJames Miller, of Lower &Clair tp., in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwell ing house in the township aforesaid, and prays that your booms will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, us in duty bound, sill pray. JAMES MILLER. We, the subscribers, citizens of Lower St Clair tp., do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and Is wall provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travelers, and that said Tavern is necessary. J C. Studer, James M'Donnell, Daniel Slacker, Henry Ingram, Thomas IM' Donnell, James Flanigan, Pressly N. Jones, James Carter, Thomas S. Sinews, James Carothers, John Wallace, John Obey. sep‘2o.3l" Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, AT NO. 25 FIFTH STREET. THE subscriber has just received a very choice lot of REG ALIAS: Also, a superior article of AROMATIC STAG TOBACCO, and has constantly on hand a general assortment of every article belonging to the trade, which he offers fur sato at the lowest Cash prices, sepl7-d I m JACOB M'COLLISTER ICE, ICE, ICE. STEAMBOATS, HOTELS, and others, supplied with superior, pure Alleghen!, Ice, be the bushel or barrel. Apply at H. JACKSON'S Meat Store, No. GO, Penn street, sth Ward, two doors from Fess Sr. Cassels Drug Store, corner of Walnut ani Penn trOVAS. Sept Lumber 1663 FEET d 3 .y by P 4 o . plar Scantling, 4 by! and 1600 do Clear seasoned stuff; 600 do Dry common do; 34.250 do Good shingles; Received by Canal Boat "Paragon LAM " and BERT. for sale by 11. 100 Liberty street. Flour. 20 BARRELS Superfine Family Flour, received by Keel Boat "Mingo Chief," and foe sale by A. LANMERT, se 16 100 liberty street. Rebuilt and Removed, TILE subscribers have the pleasure of informing their friends and the public generally, that they hove removed to their new warehouse on Second street, be tween Wood and Market streets. Their factories for the manufacture of Yials, Bottles, and Window Glass. are in full operation. An assortment of Glassware on hand, to which the attention of purchasers is direc ted. S. M'KEE di CO. seri (Gazette eery.) SACRED MUSIC BOOKS. A RMI N A SACRA, or Bust Collectiou of C Chgrr h o-io: . ' ~- r 1 sq.ON lirp; Cont. Eerie:do-, by Daibey and Stonbridge; BoAton School Sung Bcok; Kingsleys Social choir, 3 vols.; Southern Hoop, by Mrs Dino; School Singer, by Bradbury and Sanders; All the above works ore kept for solo by the sub scriber, and will be sold wholesole and retail. at the lawrit ectsh prices. JOHN H. SIELLOR. sepl I"2` Wood st. above Fifth. Removed to the Old Stand. CHARLES H. KAY respectiully infoima bill (Mends and former eirstomert. that he has op ened at the OLD STAND, (which hail been rr-!wilt and enlarged sil.Co the Fite of 10th April,) corner Of Wood and Third Streets, opposite Woods' now Hy tel. with n large end well selected Stock of Paper, School, Classical, Bl ink. Lam, Medical, Theologi- cal and Misce.(ancoes Books, liars and FANCY' STLTIONAITI--117u1 e•ery article in his line suitable for COUNTRY SALES, all of which have just been purchased by him, ior cash, in the Eastern cities. C. IL K. propos. s contioing hiss:des g eperaily fur cash, and will make n corresponding abatement on he prices heretofore ("lensed by the trade. Liberal discount made to Colleges and Schools. Blank Books for Mere-Zan/3 and County Officers made to order, to any ruled pattern, in the best mari ner and at the shorten notice. Cheers from COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND TEACHERS promptly attended to. Rugs taken in exchange fur Books and paper at cash prices. serif?. Charles B. nay, WHOLESALE and Retail Boot:geller, Paper Dealer. Stationer and Bookbinder, corner of %Vood and Third streets. Sept 18 RETURNED TO trOOD STREET, WM. A. BILL & CO.. EXCHANGE BROKERS, LT AV E rewired their Exchange Office from oppo- I/ site the Bunk in Fifth strcet, to No. 64 Wood Street, One door from the N. E. corner of Fourth. Our late office on Fifth eirect in fur rent cheep. The locality and room would suit well for a retail store; apply to WM. A. & CO., sepilil-tilw* 64 Wood at. one door from 4th. P. QUINN Teeth supplied on improved Principles at reduced Charges. ARTIFICIAL .1 Teeth from one to an entire set, inserted to answer the pnrposes of Mastica don and articulation. equal to natuttil teeth; and so near- Iv resembling them, that the closest observer cannot ietect them from sound. natural teeth. Tender and decayed Teeth filled with Tooth paste, and without pain made solid and useful for mastica tion, obviating the necessity of extracting Teeth insetted by atmospheric pressure without springs or clasps. Irregularities in children's teeth if attended to in time, prevented, and adults greatly remedied. The stihscriber bas one whole act and a part of a set of his arti6cidl teeth finished, which he invites those who stand in seed of such to cull ar.d examine. Fut-Teeth on Gold Plate, Flom $2 to $3 each. Silver Plate or Pivot 1 to 2 " For Plugging 50 cts to 1 " For eattacting 25 cts Operations given over by other Dentists. solicited and no charge mode without entire satisfaction is giv en. Advice gratis , Sept d 3 m Copperas. OB BLS in Store and for sale by :CIILLER & RICKETSON, N. 170 Liberty sr. 60 BBLS . pure Hun . Rye NVltir,key, in store and for bele by MILLER. & RICKETSON, sepl7 Nu 170 Liberty at. SHA D.-20 bbl• N"ll3.lltimore T. immsrL in more and fur sale by MILLER S: RICKETSON, se-r, 17 No 170 I,ll,erm it. Q KUM candles.—l 7 bss New Befo.d Biands, in °sutra and ftn Bale by HAVING rebuilt end removed to liis old stand, No 726 Wood street, next to the corner of Se cond. continuos to transact n general commission business. He will be constantly supplied with American manufartures at the lawest whuleaale cash prices. sept 17 4cases of a superior quality just received from the manufacturers, for sale at the lowest wholesale cash prices by GEO. COCII RAN,'26 Wood st. sep 17 Red 6luuuel•. 61 rases superior red flannel. for sale on favorable Afiterms by GEO COCHRAN, 26 Wood st. se 117 Spinning Wheel Irons. Afurther supply of this article, of the best quality, received and for sale by Itl7 GEO COCHRAN. FLINT GLASS ESTABLISHME.NI MEZZO DIIILVANY & LEDLIE, MANUFACTURZ AND KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Cut, Moulded and Plain FLINT GLASSWARE, IN ALL ITS VARIETIES, AT THEIR WARCIIOEA, Corner of Market and Water Streets, DJ Our Works continue in full operation, and we ere constantly adding to our stock,,which enables us to fill orders with promptness. Purchasers are respectfully solicited to call and examine prices end term, rPpl6- Type Foundry, and Prinler's Furnishing Warehouse. THE subscribers haveopened a new Tye Foundry in the city of New York, where they are rendy to supply orders to any extent, for any any kind of job or fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases, Galleys, Brass Rules, Steel, Column do, Composing sticks, Chases, and every article necessary fur a Printing Office. The type are cast in new moulds, from an entirely new set of matrixes, with deep counters, are warrant ed to be unsni passed by any, and will be sold to dUlt the times. Printing Presses furnklied, and also stnam of the must approved patterns. N. B.—A machinist constantly in attendance to in, pair Presses and do light work. Composition Rollers cast fur Printers. Editors of Newspapers who will buy three times as much type us theirs bills amount to, may give the above! six - nontbs' insertion and sand their papers containing it to the subscribers. CROCKFORT & OVEREND. 68 Ann street. WINE subscriber returns his sincere thanks to his JIL, friends, and the public generally, for the yery liberal support heretofore awarded him, and again appeals to a generous and patriotic people to sustain him in his ntsia - mmEsTEn efforts to 11 rye them. He therefore, reminds tl,em, that lie Os just returned from the East, and is in the daily receipt, direct from the manufactui ers, of a splendid assortment of Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Boots and shoos, all se lected with great care and circumspection, which he pledges himself to sell lower for cash, wholesale or retail, than can be,purchased at any other establish ment in the city. This is a serious fact, as all those heretofore purchasing ft.nrn him can testify. He would also inform the Youso LADIES, that he has a beauti ful article of the genuine E:1;31.15i1 Kin white and t black slipper, the tastiest article ever offered to the public. All goods purchased at this establishment warranted. N. B. Measures taken for all kinds of work, and made at the shortest notice. Remember the place. A. NI . O AM MON, 112 Market street, facing St. Clair st, cep 15-1:12w, Ict. Intf,Al DENTAL SURGERY. CHARGES L. J. CHAMBERLAIN. Surgeon Denti,t,St.Cluir st Pure Rye Whiskey. :1111.:LER & RICKETSON No 170 Liberty it GEORGE COCHR AN Brown Flannels PITTSBURGH TO PRINTERS War is Come Again! ~:~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers