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"' t . ''' ''' - ;:?...'f. . ''' ~.,4„(, :t , " . Z . ; -. .`'--:-:.,,r: ,: .':'; '1 '.. : :-., '..,-•,:'!.: ''' f : 4 :' c4.41. ;' , 6 , ;.-i';' , :cs , t'.4,l:o. t:,_l';',',-;: :.":',.,? ';' ,, ,_ = ,: . '„; ,- -i.„; , `,„' l':.f.; 7'!. -..''.. F. - ,..5.' - . 'i. -- .;:: ~. ' -..-": ;;.'47: ;• 7- ; . i -,.• v,, lESSI MESE 2 - • - .1\ *r ~~. t t'...... __ ' t. _~ BR STRANGE A CEIDEN T 7 -A lad in Milton, J• was grinding lii ,.. 7the at a water stone, %Olen taking up the s the to examine the edge, the w . stone in its rilutions, it is supposed, struck his elbow, wkleg threw the scythe against his throat, inflintinea ghastly wound and severing the jugn -I,rule7fici. His father ran to his assistance and en avored to staunch • the blood—but all in vain the unfortunate boy survived but a few moments • PITTSBURGH DARN HORNUNG POST LUEGH, THURSDAY,uLY 23, 1846, Allegheny County Democratic Ticket. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, NVIL LIAM B. FO - STER, Jr., OF D:TtADFORD COUNTS'. Congress, WILSON NTCANDLESS, of Peebles. • : Sheriff, RODY PATTERSON, of Latrrruccrille Prothonotary, .. • . GEORGE R. RIDDLE, of Allightny. Assembly, SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh. ROI3ERT 11. KERR, of 411eghcny. JOHN IWELHENN V% of EJrffcrson. JOSE.VII COOPER, of Moon. Commissioner for 3 years, ROBERT DONALDSON, of Wilkins. Commissioner for 1 year, WM. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh. Auditor for:3 years, WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson. Auditor for 1 year, N. PATTERSON, of Bintungholn. Coroner, LEWIS WEY2NIAN, allegheny CORRESPONDENTS. In reference to communications whirl . ) may ap pear in this parer, we have one or two remarks to make. We wiltinsert none without the name of the author being first mathi known to us, and when inserted. must always he taken as expres sive of the views of the writer, and not the editor of this paper, tinlei;s the views so expressed are ed itorially remarked upon and approved. GO. Six cents per copy kill be paid to any , per son furnishing the following numbers of the “Daily Post"—No 1 (July 22, 1115) to No. 11, 112, 174, 214, 248, 2:4), 264: Persons having any of the above numbers, will much oblige us by leaving them at our office, as we wish to complete our files. The li T higs--The Tariff. The Whig editors of the country in the discus sion of the Tariff question, carefully keep nut of vitiol , the fact that Mr. CLAr, their candidate for the Presidency, by letters to southern gentlemen, stood pledged to adhere to the principles of the Comritomisz BILL, which provided, we believe, for uniform duties of twenty per cent., being ten per cent. less than is allowed on iron, coal, wool, &c. in the bill now pending before the Senate.— The fact stated above cannot be denied--it is • well known—that Mr. CLAY bad given his word to the South that the principles of the Compro. mise Bill would be carried out—that no mole rev enue would he collected than was necessary to defray the expenses of the government economi cally administered. In the face of all this it is now boldly proclaimed that lie was opposed to the modification of the Tariff Dill of t S I'2. We cannot believe that Mr. CiLit, intended, it elected to violate his pledges to the South, which, he it re , membered, were given before his nomination as a candidate fur the presidency, and fur the purpose, no doubt, of securing the perfect unanimity mhich existed in the Convention which placed his name before the people of the United States as a candi date for the highest office in their gift. So extremely anxious was Mr. CLAY to con vince the Southern people that lie would in good faith adhere, if elected, to the principles of the Compromise Bill—to uniform duties of twenty per ccrd.—that in a letter written on the 2d of Octo ber 1E43, to Mr. MEnstiwcaritsn, of Georgia, he declared emphatically: • “I NEVER WAS IN FAVOR OF WHAT I REGARDED AS A HIGH TARIFF." Fearing that the above might fail in producing the desired effect, he takes occasion to direct the attention of his Southern friend, to tite fact, that lie was notso grey sinner, in•the matter of protec tion. as Messrs. VAN BUREx, BENTON", JOILNSON and WRIGHT. He says: "I did not vote for the tariff of IS2S, for which Mr. Van Buren, Col. Benton, Col. Johnson, Mr. Wright and others of otir opponents did vote,. and it is remarkable, that from that period, by exer tions in Congress Garr been directed to the reduction and modification of tariffs." For this man, be it remembered, the Whig party —the party now claiming to be the peculiar guar diims of the Tariff voted, as a candidate for the Presidency in IS 11. es remarkable," says Mr. Clay, in his letter to Mr. Merriwether, "that from that period, (lb _ , ) my exertions in Congress hare Inca directed to the reduction and modification of Tariffs," yet he was the candidate of the great vhig party, and at the Presidential election, received the votes of the south, on the ground that since the year 1i)28, in Congress, his efforts had been "directed to the RE DUCTION 4ND ItIODIFIC4TIO.N OF T.:IR IFFS;" and because, too, he "never was in furor of what he regarded as a high Tar" Why the whip of the north, who claim to be the exclusive friends of the Tariff policy, voted for Lim, is the mystery? Was it became from 1528 to IS:;?, his efforts in Congress were "directed to the reduction and modification of Tariffs t •' or, was it because in 1832, by a union with Mr- Calhoun, and the south, his efforts to unsettle the Tariff policy of the coun try were crowned with success? Was it because, in 1532, lie "throttled the Tariff," or because "he put the knife to the throat of pl Wed Ulf, and asked for help,to drive it home?" FRAUDS ON THE N. Y. CS:CALS.—The BOIT:il Commercial Advertner says.—The Cominstteeap pointed by the Assembly to int estigme the alleg ed frauds on the canals, are now at M mint Morris looLi to into.lhe affairs of the Gennet.see Valley Caaal.- 'The Livingston County Whig says some interesting developments Laic been made during the progress of the examination. Mr. Commis sioner Bissel and Mr. Hooper, late superintendtutt, have attended upon the sittings of the Committee throughout, assisted by Mr. Hastings, as counsel. The witnesses are all cretsexrmined ti ety adroitly. ca-The incessant rain on the forenoon of the Fou - rtl, prevented any public procession in New ` - Orleans. At noon, however, a number of patriot ic citizens assembled in the Rotunda of St. Louis Exchange, says the Pic, where a band of music at. .fended, and played several of our patriotic airs. Mr. Alexander Dimitry made an apt address, and read the declaration of Independence. On rea ding over the signent.a that immortal document,. a Fmnchnim called out--" Why de h--1 de name of General Lafayette was not among dem." lie Moved that it be included • ____ - Frus.—TalTspaxier mills pt Nedham, Mass., were clektroyed byfire on. he 17tb. mst. Loss $lO,OOO. icomm - upacATrx..) • Sheriff—Tues.—Bridges. • The tchig,s pretend to more 'anxiety about mat ters of public interest, than others of a different political faith. The past history of whiggery is but a false declaration of assurances by that party, so far as "measures tad not Men," Nero made the burden of IA hig addresses, from the war of lb 12 to - - the 'Assent time. Let is bring the subject home to the Whig can didate for Sheriff. Now, it is, admitted, Ni. For syth was lately one of the County Commissioners Mr. Magill was also his colleague. It is also beyond question, that a large amount of costly stone work about the Court house, is in progress of completion. Besides, a Stone Bridge, of vast magnitude in the vicinity of Mr. Cheney's Tavern on the Beaver road, is just finished, at the public expense. Will Mr. Forsyth explain, in connexion with Mr. Magill, under what authority of law, those large Jobs of Stone Work, amounting to at least ten thousand dollars, have been given to active poli ticians, or runners for politicians? Again, will Mr. Forsyth or Mr. Magill tell us why these important jobs were not publicly adler tised to invite competition among contractors, and secure the county against favoritism! Perhaps Mr. Forsyth and Mr, Magill can ex plain, why those costly jobs have been constructed without plan—without specification—without the aid or advice, or direction from any man acquain ted with the stone work? What part did those concerned in the stone work referred to, take in riding through the coun ty, to bring about the m hig nominatians for office? 'Mr. Forsyth, the candidate for Sheriff. will 110 doubt be raged and gagged, but still Mr. Magill is bound to speak out as a man should do, when call ed upon to give an account of his stewartship.--- ' Public officers should have no concealments in mat ters of deep interest to the Tax-payers of A Ilegheuy county. If all is fair in relation to the Court house job—and Stone Bridge near Cheney's . 1 avert', let us have the day and date, and names, la hen the work was given out and to to from, and for what amount. A MAN Sr - senxiinu n r THE Tuumn.—A core respondent at Kingston,says the Providence Jour nal, furnishes us with the following:—Mr. Gray, of Providence, one of the painters on the Congre gational meeting house in this place, week benne last ascended the steeple to take off the vane for gilding. The ladder reached the foot of the iron spire on which the race turned, 19 to lifteen feet above. Mr. Gray ascended the spire by grasping with his hand and twisting his legs round the bar of iron, which did nut exceed two and a halt inches in diameter. relying upon the hall, half way up the spire, to rest his feet on, and front which position he could take the vane elf nith his right hued. While he was in the very act, the ball un u hid, his feet rested gaue way and not down the spire. At this moment, i‘lr. Gray was raising the vane over the end of the spire; as he did so, the spire ! growing smaller, made a convenient place for his thumb to keep the ballancer in the gudgeon bore, when the ball gave we). under his feet and he sunk. !The vane falling back with his thumb in the gud• !gem) bore, held hint fast, with us feet 3 or feet !above anything to rest upon. He made two or three efforts to extricate his thumb, but without success, and afier his strength was neatly exhaust cd, he called for help. His li;e now depended ny lon the strength of his left hand. The consternation ot the beholders was great—some running one way !and sonic the oilier to obtain something ro release the man front his perillous situation, while others turned an ay , unwilling to witn es s the catastsophe which they apprehended in a few minutes. Mr. J. H. Clarke. one of the painters, came immediate. ly up the spire, and placing his shoulders under the lent of the suspended man, at once relieved him The scene was terrible to behold. A STR A NGE CASE.—The Philadelphia North American says:—W e base seen hints lately, so vague that we did not care to copy them, but they have now assumed a tangible form, the effect that a lady of Washington, heretofore known as Mary L. Conner, claims, in an advertisement in the National Intelligencer, to he the widow of the late General Van Ness, of Washington, and offers $5OO for the discovery of a will, which she avers was made by him; and at the same time cautions all persons indebted to the estate of said Van Ness.. or having business relations therewith, against making payments and consummating contracts, or doing any other act or thing to the validity ofl which tier sanction of it is necessary: This advertisement has caused much surprise in Washington, as the General was not know❑ to have been a married man for many years before his death, but was regarded as a widower. The la dy, Who now signs herself Mary Ann Van Ness alleges that the Marriage ceremony took place in Philaeelphia, in 16312. The case will shortly come before court, where the proof of the alleged widow will be tested. Crj- An individual who gate his name as Id. Smith, was committed to the County Jail, p,ter day, by Alderman Blakely, on suspicion of horse stealing. In October last, he disposed of a lloree to one of our citizens, which was afterwards claim ed by a resident of Bearer county, as having been stolen from hint a few days before. On yesterday. ! Mr. Smith arrived in Town with a pair of horses. l and was recognized by the person N 1 hom he had duped,—from his contradictory statements it is strongly suspected that he has not come honestly by them. He hails from Salem, Columbiana coun ty, Ohio. Gimuuf: 11117 N DA v.--" The hatless prophet - was arrested in Philadelphia, the other day, for getting drunk atilt beating , his wife. When the police went atake him. he jumped out of a third story window, and but fur one of the officers catching hold of him and pulling him in, he would have dashed his brains out. CC:f :TWIN TR Al% the person who shot a German girl in Newport, Ky., some necks since in a disap pointed !me ID, and then attempted suicide by cut ting his throat, and afterwards escaped, has been found drowned in the Ohio ricer. --- MATAxon A.s.—A correspondent oftlte New York Sun, writing from Matamoras, says that the army at that place spends about $BOOO a day for pros is• ions and vegetables. The whole of it is almost immediately returned to the few Yankee shop keepers who have established themselves them, Active mechanics are in great demand. STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AND LOBS OF SEVERAL LIVES.—The Journal of Commerce has been favor ell with the following extract of a letter from an American engineer, in Cuba: "We have just heard of the entire loss of the steamer Jewell, which was built in New York, and brought here this season. The boiler burst, killing James Wood, the first engineer, the captain and S or 10 others. . You must recollect Mr. Wood. He is a Seotchtnan and formerly worked at the foundry. The hull tluin took fire and burned to the water. .-.,..,..,:.•;;:. 4; ...-,,-..‘ _..,.,...,,,- ~..... 5,..: r.,,.. The arrest of Brattle is important. inasmuch as he is considered only second to the infamous Wil liams, as a mob-leader. From the date of the' murder of the Smith's, up to the present time, he has labored unceasingly as a disturber of the peace. He has no interest in the county—no regular em ployment—and lives upon those who either tear his vengeance, or wish to keep him as an executor of Lynch law. McAuley and Brattle will have a hearing in the morning, and in the meantime the New Citizens are making preparations to resist any attempt at a I rescue. Some of the property stolen from the laborers was found in McAuley's house. MOMEMONMaII P.A.nmr. REPOIIT Op TIES,.KILLED LN 'TUN GREAT BATTLES.-A report &mill. the Surgeon General's office has beenluminhed the Washington Union, which contains-a list of the private sol xliers who were mortally wounded : in• the battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, and who expired on the days of the baffles,: or have since died of their wounds. The names of-the men who were killed outright, or who did not come , un der the observation of the surgeons, have not been reported to the Surgeon General's; Office. The following is the list: Names. Rmik. Regi. Died. Remarks. A Win. Atherton Lewis H. Tucker George 'Bates Chas Wilson Fred% Papa° James Manning Thos. Cantwell —Martin —Eichler Owen Hawkins James Morgan Wm. 13. Fuller John Fersvth Matthew &idy C. Marshland (:co. Chisholm Philip Lee Olando Pierce Robt..l%TattheWN Duel Alcfhirdie —Eli ridge James Stockier Albertson Sliermalter . II o race Francis Anthony F lbhe r 1111111711 !knit II irt ‘I all.tce rel I —Lewis u rray ---Wa r - tin ----Pat tall - - -• We hat e reeds ed an EAtra from the office of the Hancock Eagle, dated on Sunday night last. It gives an account ofirthe disturbances in the neighborhood of Nallvoo, We• make the follow tug e_ trade.—St. Louis Republi,, fitly 16. Davis, who has purchased a large farm alxiiit eight miles from the city, cent out eight men to harvest the grain upon it, who had no sooner commenced work, than they were visited . by a rough looking squad of countrymen, who ordered them ott under the penalty of having "rub! hod put f hfoli1:11 therm - 'lie talk/fen returned to the coy. but were sent back again, and while at work this morning, were surrounded in the field by a band of alimit to armed Tll/11411S, w den took them off to a place which had been prepared for the pur pose. and almost flayed them :Mir. with a large A n il !Thi g h o a r coma, which required both hands of the brutal executioner to wield it. The men weir compelled to lie at length upon the g,minut with their faces down, and alter the clothing had been sufficiently nu - nosed, their backs were literally pounded and bruised into a mangled mass of blackness, by the unmerciful application 01 the cudgel. This is it hat tome of them term "tsrklbig wrili the Ankory." The first man that was hauled up to undergo the reid;zdation, was one of the New Citizens, mid a stranger in the This CIO w•au plead in extenuation of his conduct, in presuming to work in the harvest field, under a broiling sun, for a dollar a Jay; but the fiends de clared that they had rather lynch a New Citizen. than a Mormon, and plied the goad with the more Se, efily on this account. The savage, who claim ed the honor of torturing the find sictim, is Milled Funk Lotion or Loughlin. a scoundrel who has rendered hUmelf Siiiiii..vdtat conspicuous by his attempts to get pos,ession of Moroni!' property without paying Mr it. Ilis ferocity was no doubt stimulated by the circumstance of his killing fail. ed to swindle a Mormon named Rice, out of his farm. Seten others were compelled to suffer hi a like manner. and amid the grovis 01 the victims, and while the flesh of human beings was quivering and bleeding under the amplication of the hicko ry. the demons rent the air with shouts of diabol real triumph. The narnes of the sufferers are—Joseph 'W. D. Philips, Caleb W. Lyons, Elisha Mallory. James Huntsman. Gardner Curtis,John Hills, J. Richards and Archibald Hills. One of them is a youth 01 not more than 117 or 17, and another is an old The man who underwent the greatest torture., Was a member of the Methodist church and has been but a short time in the county. After the mob hail gratified their bloody appe tite, and had stolen all the property of the labor el-8\ which they considered worth taking. they di rected their victims to make the best of their was to town. As they hobbled off, guns were discharg• ed at them, the bullets from IA hich came whizzing past their heads. They succeeded in reaching here in the aiternoon, much exhausted, and the news of w hat hail been done was soon noised abroad. Hundreds assembled at Davis' store, to which the wounded were taken; and as their hirer uted and gory backs were exposed to view. a shudder ran through the crowd, which was follow ed by one universal cry for lengence. We were present and had an opportunity 01 judging 01 the nature of the injuries. In some spots the flesh was beaten up in such a manner that it was difficidt to separate the shirt from the body, and mton other parts were welts which prove that the instrument of tlaggellation must !lase been nearly ;Li large as a broom-handle. It was with sortie difficulty that the people were pret ern...A from starting immediately out in quest of the authors of this inhuman outrage, and ‘isit ing upon their heads a merited retribution. The Trustees called a meeting of the citizens to protect their property against the mob, and a com• patty was siteedily organized. The mob was corn posed of men destitute of property and character. Their object is relieved to be plunder ; and they hate rice laied that they will take the crop them selves. A gang of thieves,has associated whir the ly ncliers. Similar t r ages to those de tailed slime, hate occurred at Brown's and at of A postscript to the cdra dated on Sunday morn ing says: boon after the i>sne of our Extra of last even ing. the New Citiz.ens, after mature deliberation. resithed upon an attempt to arrest some of tire mob ringleaders under a legal process, and a com pany of about sixty men were immediately orga nized to second the action of Capt. Chili's!, the officer detailed for this service. 'Ehe posse left the city at ten o'clock last night, determined to capture borne of the miscreants who figured in the morning outrages, even if they Isere reduced to the necessity of taking them dead. They proceeded tOlVardS the known haunts of a portion of the "Rr gulatori,," and gave chase to tWo or three who suc ceeded in escaping by taking to the bush. They then went on to McAuley's house which they sur rounded, and the officer having announced himself at the door, the mob captain came forth, and sur rendered. Hearing someone behind the door, one of the party was induced to examine the retreat, and there they found the notorious Brattle. We understand that Brattle and his gang were out at the time Tabun and others were Lynched. 'lire prisoners were brought into town this morn ing, and their appearance excited the liveliest in. terest. Sin:—The President having determined to send a regiment of volunteers around Cape Hom to the Pacific, to be employed in prosecuting hostilities in Mexico, probably in Upper Ca'fibrilla, has author ized the to Say that if you will organize one regi ment on the conditions hereafter specified, and ten der its Cervices to the U. States, it will be accepted. It is proper it should be done with the approbation of the Goveinor of NVA' York. The President expects, and indeed t'equires, that _sacs great care should be taken to have it composed of dma. suitable persons--I mean of good habits—as far as practicable of various pursuits and such as waild be likejy to desire to remain at the end of the war, either in Oregon or in any territory in that region " of the globe which may then he a part of the mai " Alto tory of the United States. The act of the nth, May last, authorizes the ac ceptance of volunteers fort Q months, or during the ca de war with Mexico. The condition of acceptance alma in this case, must be a tender of service during the Alto war, and it must be explicitly understood that they be discharged without a claim for returning home, Cf Resaca de wherever they may be serving at the termination la Palma. of the war, provided it is in the then territory of „ the U. States, or may be taken to the nearest or 44 most convenient territory belonging to the U. S. and Alto there discharged ca de The men must be apprised expressly that their alma. term of service is for the war; that thty may be dis c barged as übm e specified; and that they arc to be employed on a distant service. It is, however, very Isabel desirable that it should not be publicly known, or de 'alma proclaimed, that they are to go into any particular province of Mexico. sabel Ou this point great caution is enjoined. The Crown communication to the officers and nien most go su Alto far as to remote all just ground of complaint that ca de they have been demi% ed, in the nature and place 'alma. of the service. It is expected the regiment will be in readiness to embark as early as the Ist of August next, if jo acticable. Steps will be immediately taken to provide fur mind transportation. Very respectfully. your ob't Eel V . I. W. L. MARCY, Sec'y of War. Cot.. J. D. t.‘TEVESSO.k, New York City. Mill it li. la Pa ti 191311Ee June May 10 Resa la P 44 8 Palo cc c c Ser. Mdj Private. " b Palo 9 HA a la Jo. 10 Pt. I Atay I la I'• " 2il't. I " tort. 11, " t•lPalt, " P Resat la P 4t Mustc'n . 4erg't l'orporai Pm ale. Juno 611 )l 1()PklIONDO3 I; OR ltliNT—A Manufactory 50 feet square, two stories, ' , all a Steam Engine of Fr purse Power attached: all in good order, It wdl be rented, or a Partner taken in any good business, or any one giv- Mg information of any advantageous business will be compel, sated.—Address A. at the Gazette Office, 3d St. near the Post Office. jy23-ditt. (City Daily's copy to amount $l, and send bills to Gazette.] H E subscriber offers for sale a splendid country seat situate about limy miles from Pittsbu rg h o w the Frank stown Rosa [within a few yards of the Eau tern turnpike] and adjoining East Liberty. The house is finished in the best Eastern style. It contains twelve large rooms and one lar ge hall , Room. It is one of the lineal houses in this vicini ty, of which those desirous of purchasing can satisfy themselves on examination. Three or four acres of land stocked with the choicest variety ofFruit trees, will be sold with it. AL Will be sold separately SO: , eight acres of land, o which there is a splendid orchard containing abou 800 Fruit trees, Apple, Peach, Pear, &c., all selectee and of the choicest varieties. This plot lies adjoin ing the property deseribed above. ALSO: On the South side of the Franktown Road, a fine Mill for the Manufacture of Snuff and capable of pro during .50,000 per annum. The Machinery is all of the best kind and in line order. For further information and terms apply nn the premises. jy23-dt.f. ItEES JONES -201-IAC RES very superior farming land *Aim tion. At S o'c Commercial Au ct io nl P. M., on on n rooms edesday, the .sth August, at the corner of wood and Fifth streets, will be sold that very valuable farm adjoining the town of Baden on the Ohio river, 3,1 miles below Economy, having an extensive front on the Beaver road, containing about 200 acres, of which 70 to SO acres is cleared and un der cultivation, and on which is erected a good brick dwelling house 33 by 43 feet, a large bank barn 33 by 72 feet with other improvements, also an abun dance oflimestone coal, &c. Title indisputable, Terms $lOOO cash, balance pay able in six equal annual payments with interest. jy23 30,11 N D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. (Amorican copy.) COL. STEVENSON'S' EXMATION TO CAL- IFORNIA. Official letter on the subject. from the Secretary of War: WAR DEPARTMENT, June 2G, 1846 .thiterirn n valor in Enropc.—The London Morn ing Chronicle comments in the following manner upon the i ictories of our gallant army on the Rio Grande: Hof admirari. Such is the motto of Great Sri , Min in regard to the great deeds ofAmerica. She views them coldly, quietly anti without either wonder or emotion. She is as little surpried at their occurrence as lbe mathematician is astound ed at the accuracy of his Wall calculations. She sees her way both to them and through them, and would have been more surprised had they turned otherwise than they have done. The feats on the Rio Grande have Keen galla n t and successful. No man in England doubts dt.— No Man in England suggests even a second inter pretation of them, nor cares about refining upon their natural signification. We admit, without reservation, that they exhiltit *n i ne important facts, and that to some extent, sir the transcen dent merits of the American army, the strategic skill of the officers. the impetuous energy of the soldiers. the considerate forbearance of the centers. For any exception that we take to his conduct, General Taylor may deserve a triumph, and Captain Ringgold the honors of an ovation. They have fought well, and kept up a character which was timbre high enough to be independent of either bravado or exaggeration. More than that, they have just rime what xi e expected, and what we foretold they would do. Who so, dear to 4$ as the man who fulfFs our prophecies? 'not Mexicans thentselses ate not dishonored.— Let those who think lightly of American courage attribute the success in question to the weakness of their enemy. rather than the valor of their con querors. We reject the alternative. America; ! won the lighting through her own inheient heroism. The cause was gained by the strength of tip one rather than by the weakness of the other. Such is the fact—a fact probably admitted through the whole length and breadth of Great iintain, by the Gael and Welshman, as well as the consanguinous Anglo Saxon.' • Third 41.1.tiann/ Coiunienceniesil--Diiqurs- ate College. rpnE Third Annual Commencement of jit . qtr.mcr j_ Corccoc, will ho held in the Metlilidist Eptsco pal Church, corner of Liberty and Hay streets, on 01(129 Thursday evening, July 23d, at hall' past 7 o'- clock, precisely. C iatmi.moisAss—Q. A. Brooks, J. Chambers, J. 1.. Craig, Elliott, J. U. Glenn, 11. Henry, J. Hunter, J. Kennedy, S. Kerr, J. IL Large, J. T. Ali:hire, S. J. IL AVAllllati, D. AI. Moore, 1. Mor ley, W. G. Reed, J. S. Robertson, 11. Swill, J. R. Warner, G. Watson, C. Williams. 0111)CIt OF rxEnciszs.—PflAVF.ll Anorn—•• Courage," `• • • Deistiny of Ma , music. " fiesposibility of Amer man eitizerol." "Luther." MVSTC. "The Natural Rights of Man,' ••Iniiiortunce of the Federal Union.” D. M. Moore "Effects of Literature "II National Destiny." I. Moorley, "True Greatness," W. G. heed. GrandeurAiriHi nd.'' of a VaLEDI cry rt . l 4l:' , l:rhtelluu . • • CONFERRING OF DEGREES, BEV. JOHN BLACK, D. The Nadir arc reapoetrully invited to attend Q. A. 111100101, J. R. LARGE, .1. T. 111'CLURE, N. J. R. 1 1 1*AIILLAN, W. G. I{EEI), J. li. WARNER, rommillre of Arrangemen Pith:burgh, July 23, 16,16-1 t MANUFACTVIUNG Splendid Country Seal for Sale (The St. Louis Reporter of the 17th says:-- =the river at this point is still receding, and there ate but some eight feet water in the channel to Cairo. In the Illinois river, the ' water is about 30 inches on the principle bars. IMPORTS BY RIVER: .4rkassas--Per str New Hampshire.; 21 bbls glue, 8 bxs cigars, .5 bxs mds, 2 bbls barns, 189, bbls uhiskey, 15 bbls oil, 61 sacks wool, 18 sacks rags, 2 bbls scrap iron, 712 blooms, 19 sacks gin seng, 2 casks beeswax, 6 bales deer skins, 27 sacks rags, 10 sacks 'feathers, 9 sacks wool, 35 ploughs. Li - co - pool—Per str Wilmington; 117 bbls flour, keel boat in tow. Monon gahcla bnprore nun! —Per str. Louis 31' Lane; 117 bbls flour, 6 sacks rags, 1 bag feathers, kegs butter / 1 bbl apples, 1 keg do, 1 bx aids, 139 bxs glass, 35 sacks oats, I keg nail.S, 9 bbls scorchings, 11 sacks wool. Per str Consul; 11S bbls flour, 47 bbls apple 2 bbls flaxseed,'2 kegs and 2 bxs mds. Siege or Londonderry. HISTORY of the seige of Londonderry, and defence of Enniskillen, in HISS and 1G59, by the Rev. John Graham, M. A. Rector of Tamlagh lard in the dioses of Derry, For sale by jy23 LUKE LOOMIS, Agent. Prescott Printing Ink • CIONSISTING of Hack, blue, red, superior book andcard ink, warranted a superior article, for sale by LUKE LOOMIS, Agent. jy23 (JOurnal copy.) Allegheny- County, ss. In the Orphan's Court of said County. 1 1vx .r IN the matter of the administration ite , account ofJohn Johnston &Samuel Munn, Acton. of the estates of James M . 14111 1 1 1, deceased. ir AND NOW, TO WIT; July )8, 1846: ri' On motion .of John A. Wills, the Court appoint G. W. Layng,Anditor, to audit the said ac count, and distribute the balance among the several claimants of the Estate. By the Court, JOHN YOUNG, JA., CPk. At, NOW, TO WIT, July 21st, 1596: The above named Auditor will meet all persons interested. in the above estate, at Hi office, in the city' of Pitts burgh, corner of 9th and Wood sts., on Thursday, the 20th of August next, at 9 o'clock, A. M., to at tend to the duties of his appointment. jy'23-w3t. , GEO. W. LAYNG, Auditor, Vab FUR the transportation of produce and . tuerchan r dize to and from Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Philadelphia; In-without transhipping. Goods con signed to our care, will be forwarded without delay, at the lowest current rates; Bills of Lading trans mitted, and all instnictions promptly attended to, Gee from any extra charge for storage or (..:tinituis sion. Address C. A. MeANULTY Co., Canal Basin, Pittsburgh ROSE, AI ER RILL & Smith's Wharf, Baltimore MEARS, RAYNOR & i 9.'3 Broad st., Philadelphia. Plckwortit's,al'ay Freight Line. 11846 E • XCLUSIVELY for the transportation of way freight hetw eon Pittsburgh, Blairsville, Johns town, flollidaysburgli, Water Street, and all inter mediate places. One boat leaves the Warehouse of C. A. 111cAnul tv & Co., Pittsburgh, every flay (except Sundays) and Shippers can always depend on having their goods forwarded without delay and on accommodating terms. G. 1:111, It Henn J. it. La rge, J. T. 114 lure We respectfully solicit your patronage. PROPRIETORS. J. Pickworth of boats, Nile, Exchange, Paris and Pacific. J. 11. Barnes of boats, Push and Exoine. John Miller of cars on Portage Rail Road. S. J. R. 111-fifilla AGENTS. J. P I CKWORTH, Cans] Basin, Johnstown, JOHN MILLER, ‘: Hollidaysburg C. A. WANULTY Ec. CO, 44 Pittsburgh. jy23 J. S. Robertson J. R. \Varner. Storage. AVING a very large and commodious ware 11 house, we are prepared to receive (in.addi tion to freight fur shipment) a large amount of Pro duce, &c. on storage at low rates. M Hilary Nollce. will be a meeting of the llibernia Greens on Saturday Evening at their Arftiory, at the usual hour, punctual attendance is requested as bu siness of importance, will be laid beano them. By order CAPT. JOSEPH O'7IRIEN. jy23-d3t A UCTION SALES, By John I). Davis, Auctioneer, South cast corner of Wood and Fifth streets. at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning the 23d instant, will be sold without reserve to close sundry consign inents, an extensive assortment of fresh and season -o.'le Dry Goods, 3 cases fine Hats, 4 cases Boots'and Shoes, 2 cases Lady's Bonnets, fine Cutlery, &c.. At 2 o'clock, P. M., 1 Turner's Bench with Wheel, a great variety ~of tools, one large Vice, &c. I twice Rice; 2 boxes Glassware; 2 casks Brandy; 6 caddy boxes Young Ilyson Tea; t Hair and husk Mattresses, Carpeting, Looking Glasses, I close Stool, Queelisware, a num - Rita of new and second hand household and kitchen Furni ture, &e. At 71 o'clock, P. M., a retail stock of fancy and staple dry goods, one superior gold lever watch with extra jewels, one gold detached lever gold dial full jewelled watch, new and second hand silver watch es in great variety, musical 'instruments, jewelry, fhncy articles, 4.c. jY-22 Choice Light Reading. 11DMILIA WYNDHAM; 12a Peers & Parvenus; Confession of a Pretty Woman, Chronicles of Clovernook; Chevalier Dliarinental; The Young Duke; Janet Hamilton; The Bush Ranger; Moses from an old Manse; Wilderness and War-path; Scenes and Thoughts in Europe; Salathiel--Crichton• - Irving's Sketch Bo ok; Bracebridge Hall; Vicar of Wakefield; Just received by H. S. BOSWORTH &Co. iy22 No. 43 Market st - rIAMILY FLOUR—A few bbls of family flour; of a very superior quality, in store and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, jelt3-d&Av 56 Wood street, bet. 3d and 4th. WARDROBES—If you want to purchase a. good wardrobe cheap call at the furniture warehouse of T. B. YOUNG & CO, .IY/7 31 Hand,st.. pirTopqy BOARD OF , TRADE, COkFLITTEE FOR SOLT, W: A. Hill, W. Ei chbanm, Prepared land corrected every Afternoon PORT ON PITTSBURGH FEET WiTER IN THE CHANNEWAND FALLING A RRI VED. Michigan, hoies, Beaver; Louis .M . Lane, Bennet, DrOWIISS Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Lake Erie,,Hoops, Beaver. Arena, Peeblas, Beaver. New Hampshire,—Arkansas. Rhode Island, Dawson, Whtt.ling. May Queen, Bow 4, Zanasville. DEPARTED. Lake Erie, ;Hoops, Beaver; Consul, Mason, Brownsville.. Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville. Michigan, Boles, Beaver. Financier, Kuntz, Cincinnati: Milwaukie, Clark, " Major Brown, Sterling, New Orleans Wilmington, Dawson, Wheeling. Rhode islands, Dowsou, Island Packet, Dm erey, Arena, Peebles, Beaver. Josaphine, Stewart, Cincinnati. ependeut Portable Boat Lille C. A. DIcANULTY & CO, Canal Basin GREAT EXHIBITION: A T PHILO . DALL, on Wednesdayevening, July 23, and evening thitiWpa ; every night different experiments by MONS . . ADRIANT, TILE ' CLEATEST MAGICIAN IN . TAE wommyand first appear, pm in this city, having latelyreturned from a tour thrifgh Asia and Northern Africa, has arrived in this City; and will give the citizens a grand series of Bei entiffe experiments, Chinese Miracles! Fascination, Mithology and Asiatic Deceptions! The holy flight of a young lady; tins illusion has nevedbefore been attempted in this coumry. The Drunkard's Warn ing; or the fallen saved! Caution to yobng men„ . or gambling illustrated by Axperirnenta! Chinem De ception! Cutting.off amitn's head and 'Mid struction of Gentlemen's Watches and restoring ikon) in any place the andicaCe wish, or in the iron safe of the Bank.. :T. qhiptoil ANIMAL 11.1AGNETISM. Dr. A. will go through thany experiments on this interesting Mystery, - Which has bewildered many Savans of Europe and Arfierica. In one visit the greatest unbeliever will be - convinced of the truth of this most occult of wonder's ighich the world has 'ever known, or ever rennin a - skeptic. This art was discovered by Dr. - Bradshaw when travelling in Egypt among the: natives on the banks Oldie - river Nile. The subject will bman aged in such a manner as to insure the mostitippy results, and with a strict regard to its scientific and philosophic bearing's. The audience will have the liberty of appointing a Chairman and three of the most scientific gentlemen in the room as a Committee to investigate this science by examin ing the persons put in .the magnetic state in the presence of the audience, and many astounding ex periments which baffle all attempts at description will be performed by the Ladies and Gentlemen in the magnetic state. This great iitystery has never been resealed to the public: a very good reason for it, hundreds are making fortunes out of it. - Call one or two evenings and you will be able to do all your own niag,netising. Two seta of Mr. Franciscoe's Italian MECHANICAL. FIGURES, q Which surpass anything ever exhibited in the United States before. Tickets SO cents, admitting 1 Lady and Gentle man. Doors open at half past 7 o'clock. Per tormancelo commence at S o'clock. For particu lars see small bills. • jy22 Wilson's TTHEWILSON PILLS, as a remedy peculiarly adapted for headaches and dyspeptic affections, are pretty generally known and esteemed in this community; and the proprietor, so often es he has occasion to write or speak of them, can scarcely re-„, Bain from an expression of his gratothl acknowledg ments to his friends for their patronage and kindness -to him. His feelings are the warmer from observing the "beginning and the ending"—thrown almost in juxtaposition—of so many nostrums and kindred pre parations equally* loud in their pretensions, and much more industriously presented to the public; while his preparation noiselessly advances, even to remote places, soothing and comforting the afflicted, and permanently grafting itself upon the affections of new friends, thus continually widening the circle of its usefulness. Although well satisfied that his medicine has, as it were, a principle of perpetuity in it, yet he is obliged to his friends for the most sub stantial evidence of the fact. In its natural history, if you please, the Wilson Pill differs from moatother preparations in not being originally made for sale or with a view to pecuniary profit; while as every body knows, the greatest tyro (as a general thing) no sooner begins to dabble in drugs than he casts about far some cheap prepara tion, or must 'get up,' as the phrase is, something— anything that will sell. Often he attempts it under an assumed or fictitious name, as though conscious his own were insufficient to sell it. The difference then between the Wilson Pill and the preparations I have just indicated, would appear to be this: The consciousness of the value 'of my pill originated the idea of putting them on sale for money, and at a price. The consciousness of the value of money originates in most instances the many preparations I have alluded to; and the price most likely 'to take' is always first carefully considered, and the pill or other preparation made and graduated to suit it. The one is a DISCOVERY, and comes from the great Areana of Universal Nature; the other a trick or invention, and comes from a not very popular quality of Ista mum. Nature. Reader! the difference here is great. In one instance the ratite attoolirid to the PILL iathe starting point; in the ulhet, the Kamer. But it is not probable that some of the many prepara tions having even such paternity were accidentally good, but that possibly by this process of "getting up" as they can it, by pufflng and blowing, at we clean wheat, they have been "got up" too high be fore theii specific gravity had been carefully ascer tained, and have blown off never -to bo heard of, with other chaff—some lighter, some heavier. • Whatever may be the rationale , I must repeat it, that I ammost profoundly thankfu to my friends for their discrimination in not consigning my discovery to that cornpenduous category of "inventions that did not answer"—of "tricks that won't win.." r The lirilsonTillsare useful as a GENERAL remedy, and may be kept and taken, in proper doses, in fam ilies, as a preventative of general ill health, or dis ease of whatever name, by any member of the fam ily, without any fear of the consequences of expo-I surd in the ordinary pursuits of business. They may always be had in any quantity of the proprietor, in Penn street, below Marhury, and of the principal Orng.gists of this city and Allegheny. jytt2-tl.4:w7m 21 O BLLS No. I, trimed Shad for sate iy 2 2 B. MILT Si CO. MINNII••• 15fin nvslim w . shelled corn for sale lo 11 1 "" jy 22 M. R. RIMY 4- 20 KEGS assorted Strad fat! sale low to close consign meet by r George It ithlte & COd, WILL dispose of their choice stock of forages, painted and Gingham Lawns, surrnwer Shawls and Scarfs i at reduced prices. They will aid° dispose of their entire stock , of Cloths fancy Cassimerez, and Kentucky Jeans, at original cost, as they intend - relinquishing this par ticular branch of their business. jy9'.-1-2m (Chronicle lease co .v. J. grynri ECTIFYING DISTILLER, and wholesale deal er in Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No. 114 Liberty street, and 53 Diamond Alley, Pitts burgh, Pa. P IANO be sold adde d to the sale at Mr. Jacob Weavers on Thursday next an excellent Piano Forte, which was omitted in hand bills. jy 21 P. MiKENNA, Auctioneer. The Think of the Pope E Bank of the Pope; or the sacred taxes of the Chancery and of the Penitentiary of Rome, as established by Pope John XXII in 1316, and pub- 1 lished by Pope Leo X in 1514, translated into En; glish from the edition in 1744. For sale by "LUKE LOOMIS, Agent. [Journal copy.] OLD WINES & LlQUORS—consisting of Port Wine; Madeira Wine; Malaga do; Rhenish do;—in half and quarter pipes, vi don draught warranted pure; Pale Brandy, of different brands; Dark do, ti Holland Gin, fine flavor; • Peach Brandy, 8 years old;, Apple do, 4 do do; Old Rye Whiskey, 8 and 11 years old, Part of the above Liquors from under Custom House Lock, for sale in quantities to suit by P. C. MARTIN, 80 Water st. Hankee's History of the Popes. T E History. of the Popes, their church' and state, in the sixteenth and seventeenth centu• tunes, by Leopold Hardie, translated from the last edition of the German; by Walter Keating Kel ley, Esq. B. A. of Trinity college, Dublin. For sale by .LUKE LOOMIS, Agent. jy.2o . [Journal copy.] E.MONS.-100 Naas lemons in good order, for sale by P. C. MARTIN, JY 20. 60 Water street. F OR SALE—Three valuable building Lots situate on Second street, between Cherry Alley and Grant street—second ward, Pittsburgh. The above Lots are each 20 feet front, and 80 feet in depth. A more desirable location for dwellingeAcannot be found wttbin the limits of the city. Terms accom modating. Enquire of W. 0. LESLIE, jy.2o-St Breed's Building, 4th st. CANDLES-2 1 0 0 bo,x,es Sstearine; Just received and for sale by THOS. MILLER, • r.or. - Wood Ai:44h sta. i c >~: Sl - 51 D HOIISEHOLv FURNITURE, China and queensware, settees, glassware and kitchen utensils at Auttion, by P. tl'Kenna; at the dwelling of I.li. JaCob I'Veaver, Fayette st., near Wayne. On •Tlitirsdaynext; July Pltd, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will be sold his household and kitchen furniture, as he it declining 'house. keeping, all of which is neatly hew and has teen kept in the best of order; among the articlEs may be mentioned the following, 1 splendid mahoganey secretaty and book case; 1 4/ sofa; Walnutt frame cane seat chairs; Rocking Chairs; • Fancy windsor. and common Chairs; Dining and breakfast Tables; • Mahoganey Card TO; 1 do sewing Stand, a fancy article; 1 splendid high post Bedstead; , Mantel and Pier Looking Glasses; Chamber , do do , Wash and work stands; 1 Chin atea sett complete; 1 Brittannia do do; A lot of glass and; queensware; ' 1 pair of Sheffield's plate canelesticks, a splett.: did article; Parlor; ball, dining room and stair carpets of excellent quality; Rag . Carpets; • Brussells hearth rugs handsome pattern; . Mattrasses, feather beds and bedding; Fenders and fire irons; Venetian and Gothic Blinds; Knives and forks in setts; Astral Lamps; - Stair Rods; 1.• patent accelerating lever spring 8 day mantel dock, gothic pattern, entirely a new style, an ex cellent time keeper, and the litst of the kind ever sold at public sale to Pittsburgh. Together with a great variety of kitchen utensils. Terms _'at sale. • P. lIPRENNA, iY/7 Auctioneer. 000PER'S NEW NdVE.L, and more new works V at eacq:s Literary Depot, 85 Fourth Th Rd Shins, or Indian and login; by .1. F. Cooper, author of Pathfinder, &c. &c. Lady:s Book for August, beautifully embellish ed. _ Old Ironsides and Old Adams, or stray leaved from the Log of a Man, of War's man, by Rev. C. W. Denizen, Chaplain. Small ,nooks on great subjects, being Philo sophical Theories and Philosophical eper:- ence. . , The connection between Physiology and In- - tellectual Science. The Principles of Criminal Law. The Corsair, or the Foundling of the Sea, an American Romance. - . Littell's Living Age, No. 113. Hilliard on Real Property, a new Law Book, in two large volumes. Phillips on Scrofula a new medical work just published. The Omnibus, an imitatitin of the London Puitcb, illustrated by - Eastern Newspapers for this weeks Penny Magazine, No. 23. jy 21-ttsw, qtRATCH! SCRATCH!!—TeIIer, Itch, Salt K-3 Rheum, 4 -. c.—Who would seratch for a single day, when afflicted with the Tetter, Itch, or other diseases of the skin, if they knew what would re lieve and cure them? 'Tis horrible to be obliged to rub and 'scratcji wheh alone, but more horrible to abstain from it (for decency's sake) when in company. Let it be remembered that DR. LEI DY'S TETTER AND ITCH OINTMENT is the most efficacious of any other preparation in exist ence in curing the Tetter, Itch, and other diseases of the. skin. As all diseases of the skin must arise from the impurity of the blood and fluids of. the body, and where such diseases may be of long standing, and the constitution effected thereby, if Dr. Leidy's Sarsaparilla Blood Pills be used with the ointment, they will cure any case whatever, and if they do not, the money will be returned by Dr. Leidy. Most cases, however, will be effectu ally cured by Dr. Leidy's Tetter and Itch Oint ment, unless the whole system is impregnated by the diseased humors, which will be completely carried off from the system by Dr. Leidy's Blood Pills, and the surface of the skin healed by the Ointment. Price of Ointment, 25 cents. For sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co., jy2o corner of 6th and Wood sts. M. h. ALIEN 4 , co ALIVI OIL-700 Lbs. PALM OIL; for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Corner of 6tb and Wood streets. NO TIC 11,--The co.partnershlp of Ifoldship & Browne being dissolved on the 28th day of April last, by the decease or M. K. Browne, all persons in debted are notified to pay to Messrs. Hill & Browne, (at the old stand, No. S 7 'Wood street,) they being duly authorised to wind up the entire business of the late firm, without delay. ELIZA A. HOLDSIIIP, Surviving Partner. DAVID L. BROWE, Administrator of - the estate of AI R Br N owne. 1-Ina SAMUEL C. HILL. GEO. G. BROWNE, & BROWNE, (SUCCESSORS TO aor.osme' AND RROWNE,) I MPORTERS and manufacturers of Wall Paper, and General Paper Warehouse, No. 87 Wood street, ,Pittsburgh. je2o i.priF,Ar Ei T i is TI O O R N EGr a .utst,D. of i ALLFORN p LA ring Expitition to the Rocky Mountains in the year 1842, and to Oregon and North California in the years 1893-44. By Brevet Capt. J. C. Fre mont of the Topootaphical Engineers, under the orders of Col. J. J, Albert, chief of the Toppgra phical Bureau. For sale by LuKg LOOMIS, Agt. • (Journal copy.) •CtELLERS , LIVER PILLS—Fur Ague and Fever. 0 The liver is more or less out of order in all at tacks of fever and ague, so much so that the ague is not always curable unless the liver is first set right. Anoint ts to check Agnes by Quinine = when the Liver is diseased, frequently' brings en general Drcrtisy. If the Liver Pills be used before taking quinine and cautiously continued after it, so as to keep the :'bew els open according to the general directions, not only will return of chills be less frequent, but the cure will be more perfect, The Liver Pill is particularly useful in all. agueish sections of the country. In all regions, the liver is so often in a bad state as to be concerned in producing a large portion of their mal adies. Let the resident population. give it itfiiir trial; keep their bowels open with the pillitake in each case twenty grains of quinine between the chills to check them, and fifteen grains everyeight or ten days af terwei rds, for several weeks, and they will seldom need a'phYsician for Ague and Frier. Piehttrecl and sold by ../Y 2 l 57 Wood greet. .=f • IitAT.ES conist4t•Er ALLEN KRAMER E CORNER OF THUFD IMISSYLVANLA. 11 Philadelphia Banks ...par Pittsburgh par Lancaster... ~.par Chester county - par Delaware county par Montgomery county.,pai Northumberland -• Columbia Midge Co par Doylestown ...... ...par Reading Tar Ducks county par Pottsville r U. States Bank . ...... 30d Brownsville . ... . . Washington nd All other solvent bka.2d NEW ENGLAND. All solvent banks . ... New' York city:. :,par ry " • ' , Par Count - Id Baltimore. .o Ountry Scrip. Mer & Man. bk. Pitt'h par State Scrip lid City and County lid xviscoNsis TEAR. Mar & Fire In Co. Millioe 5 Forth tusd Mech bank .I.od All Other Sol vent....lod Echange--„Selling Rater. Newyork Philadelphia .. . . .4-prm 8a1tim0re......... przn GOLD AND SPECIE VALVE. Prederickdors $7 SD Tea Thaler° . ...... 7 80 Ten Guilders ...3 90 Louisd'ors 4 50 Napoleon ` 3 SO' Ducats. ...... 2 150 2 20 Eagle, old 10 60 " now • 10 00 Doubloon, Spanish-16 00 Do. Patriot 15 50 Guinea. - 5 00 Lancaster 100 Hamilt‘n • • 15d Granville • ... . „9sd Farmers' Bk Canton..2sd Urbana i. 40d Sciota . 5d All Solvent Banks.... IN ---- INDIANA. State Bk & branches: .21d, 6‘ scrip,s p..c: .spn KENTUCKY. AU solvent Banks:. ; . vincisuA. , Eastern Banks lid Wheeling 1 Id do. branches lid Br'ch at 14 orgontown. eld DISCOUNTs7 D DAILY DT 'CHANGE BROKER, AND WOOD STREETS. State Bank & branches. 40 Shawneetown . ..... .70w uratotatx. - State Bank & branches.]! it TragstEsstc., All solvent banks N. Alen s. eAnounn. All solvent banks...'.2ld =NEM BIAIITLAM) micluGAN. , I 6 ":-L i - r, t , 1 ,. ; vs I 1 ~ , i` i , , - r 4 1.3:=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers