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L. SZLIIPLX, EDITOR AND PRC.illittrli.
PIT TsBIIRGIII,f..
- TMTBSDAT MORNING DECEM BER
Lieut. James
From ` the annexed article vire anitleased to per
vein that the people of Mifflin county, actuated
by a noble spirit of liberality and patriotism, have
made exteopmenti seed for the remains of
LiSut.NieDS, 'who after gaining , laurels in, the
fields 'Palo_Aitoitird'Resaca de la.Palma, 'was
ettliff fir the`flower of his youth and glory at the
'dinning of .Monterey. Amonument is to beeree
teol to his memory atLewistown. These proceed
ings reflect great honor On his old neighbors,, and
his - bine reflects honor on the land of his birth.—
. Hisfather is the worthy pastor of the . -Presbyteri
. ,
an antral M that place: Ilia grand lather was
the c les4(l Witherspoon. His uncle, Major
11f4bviispoon, veils aid to
,fx'eneral Washington, and
reti killed at the battle,of Gertnantown. •He came
s" patriotic stock.
..„
- Wc trust that wkien the committee arrive here
Ott *cis Way to•ildonterey, - the object of their tia•- .
missionteintli will be . promoted by our public spir
ited citizens, and especially by our steamboat own
* 140 ittoprietore. -
. •
Frew the Lewistown Democrat . , R 91425.
Mut:meeting on Monday evening -last,-of the
t Woods _ :Mcialiment Association," decided upon
sending Col. :as. A. Banks, and Dr. T. Howard,
7ranvitheds, Jr., for the body of our lamented young
tereinsman - Lieut. /Axes S. Woons. They will
liiyCimmedittely for that purpose.
ozk'The-Pittstissgh Post, an admirable print. by
tire'way, raps.-the Baltimoreans severely over the
- knuckles, for not coming up to the aid of the Right
" at Way Wines, as they should. "Sits the wind
quarter," eh t—Pentisyiranian. .
aThe Baltimoreans, discovering that our eiti.l
Sem are' displeased with their suicidal indifference
in'regard to a Railroad connection with Pittsburgh.
are just now beginning to awaken from the torpid
itate in which they have kept themselves for the
lest, few months. The Baltimore American has
'within a few days past contained many well-writ
articles in favor of Railroad to this city, and
elisilisalows, in the strongest language, the great
which the Baltimoreans will derive from
such a - connec4on. That paper has also shown
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
annot,'advantageonsly, reach the. Ohio liter, at
Parkersburgh, or any other point South
of4hia, owing to two great obstacles, which port
The first is the' want of consent of the Vir
ginie Legislature to the Right of Way through
ihir'Statr., and the second, (still more formidable,)
ii.theelmost impassible mountainous legion thro"
*bleb the' Toad would have to be taken._
We re not certain that thecitizen& of Pittsbvgh
ers inore partial to a connection by Rail Road with
IlatiMine than one with Philadelphia. Unques•
finnan) , great advantages would be derived from
' works, were they in operation; and we believe
• !- the - period is not far distant when both roads will
be completed to this city. it is not our business
to point.ont to the citizens of either of those cities
the proper course for them to pursue. It is to be
presumed that' they know what will be to their
Out - intemt, and will not fail - to take advantage
attar favorable opportunity which is now pre en_
led to them to secure the vast trade of the rich re
. •
gion around the head of the Ohio.
- 6a:costes Esq,—lt will be seen by
a eai3 in this paper,. that our highly esteemed friend,
\- -Gleams R. Bronx.; Esq., late Prothonotary of
has opened n.Conveymicer's office, in
.hirstyiblock of buildings, Fifth street, immediate
, - ly beloWBt. Pours church. We trust that be will
utast with liberal _patronage from the public. In
I - speaking of the change in the office of Prothonota
,..,_ q, the Ihiwrican of yesterday pays the following
•
compliment to Mr. Illnnr.r, and coming as it does
• front a paper opposed to Mr. It. in politics, no
iistßot speaks the sentiments of the opposite party:
•We cannot withhold the remark, however, that
Mr—Riddle, who retires from this. office, does so
• - with the reputation of having been a faithful and
good - officer.'
Ammxvirrcx an noxismn.—The -quicrican
pOilittettley in reply to a correspondent who signs
binteal: "Allegheny Whig," gives the following
pkriverfal masons in favor of the nomination of
Glatt Irwin. They are unaswemble:
-44 }le calls Mr. Cooper, who is a gentleman we
highly respect, by the endearing name of ''Jim."
Wetim attached to name of '•Jim" ourself: We
may say ol Male names, that we love nnothing eke."
But Gen. Irvin's name is "Jim" - too, and why
ahnuldwe,, on that account, give a preferenee
.VARNER, the chairman of the Antitna
oxlip and Whig committee of this county, informs
ttlistditor of the Gazette that he intends to call a
Convention in January. We .believe this
ii' considered satisfactory to the friends of Mr.
'CAST MILTAL Surrs.---The idea of casting ves
oelsikone mass originated with that elf inventive
genius, Dr. M'Counell, of Washington, who has
(*overall a composition combining tl e strength)
and economy of iron with the indestructible
ttei-of copper. The original material may be re
," nie1134.911d used over and over again, so that the
old,; A!: may always be converted into neW for I
tbaitiliease of casting, the loss by wear not corn
,ing to 'tiko re than one per cent. in ten years. In
case` of accident, a hole can be soldered up with a
plate-of the same material in five minutes. This
plan" has. been strongly urged upon the public at
teak% by Lieut. W. D. Porter, the gallant - son of
the brave and lamented Commodore, and in the end
viill ineel. with general favor. The invention has
been secured, and it is probable that some enter
hnilder will prepare a model, and cast
some email craft by way of experiment, soon atter
the holidays. -
Parros.—Col. Peyton, who distinguished
himieli at the seige of Monterey, recently arrived
at Ptittyin,e: Tbe Gazette of that city says: "He
hicaOitmiti,him a number of trophies captured
frofirthe . Mezicsms. Among them ire swords,
limiels; a abort cavalry musket, and a 5 saddle and
bsiiileoic.- The sword is a fine one With a basket
t9noe,the ribs of which are silver; the scabbard
hai savirat silver bands upon it; on one side of
the &it fiand is•lnscrited , -Captured at Monterey
iii:Abeliattle of the 21st of September, 1846." On
the- opposite aide—" Taken from Col. Negara, of
the' exican cavalry lancers, who was killed in a
portal:psi-contest with Col. John C. Hays, of the
Texas Rangers,"
•
- .
Flovar..-Mrs. Child says the slave
,
boy, Peorge Kirk, "is, the living gospel of free
doni,botind in black."
Csixiens, Orr.—The' new Capitol of lowa occu
pies * favorable site in lowa citj.. It, is 'built of
marble, ata con atteatly of $80;000, and will re.
quire th.." 0,006 snorts to finish - it. .
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ERSE
The PennsylV.inian..ohtainethe following ,
com
munication from aigentlenitin'af great prominence
in briaiies - scirclei who,- as well as his correspon
dent ieLondon, are both members'of the opposi
tion party.-, The facts stated - are important, and
o:tow:that the quality of .iron alluded to, as well
its pine other descriptions,is apt to be in no den-
ier froth the new law. We call the attention-of
our readers to this interesting statement.
- It is well Nvorth the calm reflection of those con.
Cerned in the Iron business to view the prospects
which may with confidence be anticipated in the
suceessful-prosecution of this , important branch of
our-national and state wealth; and that no longer
should any be deluded by the attempts made:by-a
few designing persons to depress the spirits,- the
hopes, and the prosperity of our Iron men,jiy the
endeavors made to give the impression that the;
new Tariff soon to go into operation, will, cause
the country to be deluged with English Iron, aa
mated at low rates of duty, interfering with the
sales and demand tor American Iron. The follow
ing ought to be sufficient to. influence' any and all
in. the assurance of-their being in no danger of hav
ing the importatiiiis - of Lrrglish Iron to retard the
sales of all they can manufacture.
I Extraet from a letrel' - reCeiVed 19th Nov . per I
steamer Acadia, from a gentleman in London,.
whose long experience. and knowledge of the
:trade between England and the United States,
entitles his opinion to the highest consideration
and respect:
"I hope you will write me your opinion of the
prospects of prosperity, notwithstanding this war
with Mexico, and the abolition of the Tariff; which
the Whigs say will be the destruction of the coun
try, but which I doubt much. On the contrary. I
believe our Iron and Cotton manufacturers have
excellent prospects before them, if they will work
with prudence, economy aid skill. Iron at $8 ts ,
ton for merchant bars, and $3O tv cwt. duty and
freight, insurance, commission. &c., must prevent
competition with the Pennsylvania iron master;
and if he does not grow rich now, he does not un-'
derstand his trade, and be does not deserve to be
supported in a business that requires good sense,
judgment and economy. There is no fear of Iron
falling in this country with nearly 10,000 miles of
!railway chartered in 1841. 1 44, 1 45 and '46, and all
in progress. The consumption of Iron here is
wonderful, and it cannot be made fast enough .
There are no stocks in hand. The only difficulty
is that high price interrres with consumption.-
1 It will be some years before supply shall equal de.
mand, and in the mean time our Pennsylvania Iron
masters, who are now going about crying Ruin!
Ruin!! Ruin!!! will 113 . 4 e their fortunes it they
are pnident.-
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tfIaMMEN
The' Forrgn Jro ]Market
To Iron Manufacturers—Good News.
Tee WU ITN L T Rat LIMATi,—Ex-Senator lien
derson, of Mississippi, in a recent lettei to Judge'
Breese, speaks thus warmly of Mr. Whitney's con-I
templated railroad to the Pacific:
"Of so much moment do I deem it, that I say
without hesitation, I regard it as greater than any
other subject (not involving national existence.)
And so exaggerated are my estimates of its inter
est-s,pecuninrity, both to the people of the nation,
and therefore to the Notional Treasury, that I fully
believe it would be t•imburseil to the Treasury in
twenty years; and in the same time, fifty fold to
the aggregate wealth of the nation. With such a
road to San Francisco, the statistics of your report
sufficiently prove to me, that in one quarter of 'a
century, our import trade on the Pacific by the
way of this road, would equal what it now is in the
port of New York—it must duplicate our national
!commerce in a very few years—and it is difficult
j to say whethar the manufacturers of the East, the
farmers of the West, or the planters of the South
would be most benefited by this revolution in half
I the commerce of the world, with a prospect of its
increase to an indefinite extent."
ABOLITION MOnL ., IENTS.—Dr. llaz LET, editor
of the Cincinnati Daily Herald, an abolition paper
of great ability and influence, has withdrawn from
its charge, to take the control of an attention paper
In Washington. It will be commenced as a week.
ly paper, and be called "The National Era, - and
J. G. Whittier, of Mass., and A. A. Phelps of N.
Y. will be associated as carresponding editors.
We believe this is the first experiment to publish
an abolition paper in the District of Columbia. A
number of wealthy men, it is said, will contribute
largely to its support.
MOIIXONS IN CALIMIINIA —The Santa Fe cor
respondent of the Jefferson 'lnquirer writes under
date of the 12th
•One hundred and fifty families of Mormons, it
is said, have arrived at the Bay of San Francisco.
They bought one beef, and said they would buy no
more—that this (California) was their promised
land; thereby intimating that what WAS there was
theirs. Up to she time o the departure of Mr.
Walker, the Mormons were not permitted to land,
the vessel being anchored out in the bay. There
were two British vessels at Monterey, one at San
Francisco. and two others at different points.—Sr.
Louis Union.
Wu AT NEXT !—Prussia has refused to acknowl
edge Mr. Graehe as our. Consul for' the Ithernish
Provinces; on the ground that he is an Aturricoe
The King has informed Mr. Donelson, our Minis
ter at Berlin, that he w tuts us to appoint Prussian
subjects as our Consuls.
What will be the next deniand of his Majesty
SMALL I'OX is AKELON.—This loathsome and
fearful disease has prevailed to a limited extent in
Akron. We are glad to learn, however, says the
Trumbull Demiacrat, that but few cases have or.
curred, and that means have been taken to pre
vent its spread. The Board of Health report but
four or.five cases out of which to have died. The
disease was brought by a canal boat.
ccy-A Methodist clergyman in Virginia writes to
the Methodist Protestant--" Yesterday, at half-past
three o'clock, I preached the funeral sermon of a
man, and to-day at the same hour. I married his
widow to another man. The former husband has
been dead four weeks."
RUMOIIED ABDUCTION AT GEORGETOWN.-It
is rumored, says the Washington News, that a very
handsome young lady, about fourteen years of age,
who attended a French class at Georgetown, has
been miesing from her home and friends since Fri
day evening, the 20th ult.
VottyyrsEns rutin Tun SurTII.--The organiza
tion of the regiment of volunteers, from South
Carolina, is progressing rapidly. They are to be
under the command of Col. P. M. Butler, and
Lieut. Col. J. R. Dickinson.
plt is understood, and we suspect it is not far
from being true, says the Nashville Gazette, of the
13th ult., that President Polk has, through a friend
here, purchased the fine residence of the late Judge
Grundy in this city.
STILE:COTO OF MONTE ntr.—An officer writing
from Monterey, says: I do not consider it any
boasting to say, that thirty thousand European
troops could not now drive us from this town, and
it would take all Mexico to do it-"
.JOIN RANDOLPH'S SLAT Es.—Yhe Randolph
slaves, some four hundred in number, who were
prevented by the mob from settling upon their own
lands in Ohio, have been better accommodated by
the people of the adjoining county, where they have
been distributed among families who are teaching
them to read, and training them to habits of in
dustry and frugality*.
FLORIDA.—The Legislature will stand as fol
lows:—Senate—democrats 11, whigs B—House—
democrats 23; whigs 16--. democratic majority in
Senate 3; House 7—joint ballot 10.3 -
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MUM
For the Morning Pitt.
Plain Thoughts on the ititiff - questien."
Nb. 4.
Rre sometimes:hear it,seitP.that the matinfaettis
ierslthineare henefitid:l4 . protection ; . - Whilrit the
mechanical andtigriCuliuraLtlasses i aie Hinted by
.Astcr the mechanics, what ara•they but Man- i
tifacturera on a.senall-scalel.,Theieprosperity
penditt.O.' obtaining le Air -price for 'the-articles '
:they.trialte,, nut hoW' could they 'do this if ihe',
crinntry.were flooded with similar articles manu-'
factured:.by the pauper labor of Europe? The,
small manufacturers need protection as much as,
the great ones; and the free trader is as much the'
enemy at the one as the other.
The farmer wants a market for his produce, and
this is furnished him by the manufacturing and
and mining establishments which - are '-scattered
"over
,the state." Iron ore when dug fromthe ground
is worth very little.l It is the labor put upon it'
that gives it its; value; and the money expended]
for this labor goes to the support of the laborer
and his familyrand thus reaches the poelcit of the.
former. It hai, therefore, been truly said; that'
when we import English iron, we import English
produce almost to the whole amount-of its value,
In a greater or less degree this is the case, with all
' manufactured articles.. Labor is their most valu 7
able ingredient, and the wages of this labor is exr s
pended for the farmer's produce.
But the laborer is told that because he pays a
small additional sum for his coat and his hat on
account of a protective tariff, it therefore oppress.
es him. Abblish protection and be might find a
somewhat cheaper coat in the market, it is true;
hutinasmuch as you have at the same' time, abob
ished the factories that give him employment, or
at least cut down his wages to the European Stan
dard, the probability is that he would find it con
venient to wear his old coat much longer than he
now does. Of all men amongst us the laboring
man should uphold protection; for the inevitable
I result of free-trade would be to place him on a
level with the laboring man of Europe—from
which condition may God in his mercy long pre
serve them!
But why speak of the interest of particular class
es? The prosperity of a free Commonwealth in
cludes the prosperity of all its citizens; and expe
rience has fully proved that the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania can only be prosperous under a
protective Tara Instead of sending our money
abroad, as the free-traders would have us, to pur
chase foreign goods - , we prefer spending it nearer
home, so that it may in due time find its way back
into our own pockets. In a time of public pros
perity no honest industrious man will lack the
means of comfortable stibhistance; whilst public
adversity is but another name for individual starer
inz. Ail onr interests are thus bound together, and
all depend on the prosperity of our good old Corn
monuealth. A PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRAT.
Mote capital has recently been embarked in iron I
foundries. In Rochester, New York, a large new
iron furnace in erecting by Mr. Roil. Is this gen:
tlemaut bent on his ruin? ' The "Buffalo Courier" ,
asks the federal editor in Rochester. why; in a spirit
of neighborly kindness, he does not go at once to;
Mr. Roll, —anal read to hint, one a his best and ;
most pathetic articles on the ruin of the country in
general; and of the iron business in particular.—
Perhaps the man don't take the papers, and there- •
fore lags far behind the intelligence of the age.— I
It must be seen to by all means."
Bold adventurers, too, are penetrating the "Iron
mountains" in Missouri, and bringing large quan
tities of the pig iron to St. Louis. The metal is
said to be of an admirable quality, and in quanti•
ties sufficient .10 satisfy the western demand. Is ,
there no federal wbig present to warn these ad. I
venturers of the ruin which threatens them from a
the fatal act of ISatll Why are men so i n f atuate d
'as to plunge into their own destruction? Or,-after
all, is this a mere panic with which we have been
threatened? Is there really no terror in the act of
Isdit? Is all that we have heard of its mischiefs
Ia mere trick and; illusion? Cotton factories, also,
are multiplying in all directions—and here, too,
e are infomed that the bituminous coal is advan
cing in Richmond—as we see the price of anthra
cite coal has advanced .50 cents a ton in New
IYork. How a:e we to understand all these sig ns?
Coal is advancing—iron is starting from the aw,
els of the earth, in spite of the tariff of 184 G! Af
ter all, then,•we trust it in not so' oppressive a tax
I upon the two great interests of iron and coal, as it
has been represented. We see no gloomy list of
bankruptcies and failures in these departments. In
fact, the impression seems now to. he gaining
ground almost every where—that than act of '46 is
sufficiently incidentally protective—that the man:
iffactuiers of the country are thriving—and that
all we hear about the tariff of '4i3 is a niece panic
cry got up for the purpose of forcing a rrpral, and
a restoration of the act of '42.ulong with the enor
mous profits and magnificent di% idea& of the lords
of the spindle and the loom.— Wash. Union,
On the filth inst., by the Rev. Mr. It. Winans,l
MAnnos OLIPMANT to Ass Eitz• KtII.2IIIIIML.
The happy groom is a Spaniard, who 141 S just \
ar
rived from the Rio Grat* the fair brill , a widow, I
was taken from the ship which brough her from I
Germany, and the first time they me was on'
board the Di Vernon, where each had t ken pas
sage for St. Louia. Neither could understand a word
the other said, but the enamored Spaniard, with
eves and gestures, and the occasional aid of an in
terpreter. so vigorously urged his suit that on the
second day out from New Orleans, the widow sur
rendered, and 'on the following day, there happening
to be a Justice of the Peace on board, they were
married. The joyful bridegroom regaled the pas
sengers and Oaken of the boat with champaigne
and other delicacies, and spent kin money freely
And %sell he might, for, with the buxom widow,
he also got possession of forty thousand dollars in
gold. which on her coming aboard, she had depos
ited in the clerk's office
Sniridc in afillyrd.-1V e learn that a
man by the name of Muses K. Crofut, about 45
years of age, of respectable character, and a pro
fessor of religion, committed - suicide about S o'-
clock this morning in Milford, by suspending hin
self from the ratters of his barn.
The particulars. so far as NIT cold learn, were
as follows: He had been in Mercantile pursuits,
and had heron - le so far embarrassed that some of
his creditcirs in this city attached him the evening
previous. His embarrassment and the processes
against him, it is supposed, had the effect to-Unset
tle his mind and led to the fatal deed.
After he arose in the morning he conversed upon
his affairs t‘ith his wife, and deplored his condition.
Soon after he repaired to the barn. buckled the
strap of a harness to his cravat, threw it over a
rafter. and jumped on a staging below—thus put
ting an end to his existence. When found life
was extinct.
Ile leaves a second wife, to whom he was mar
ried 3 short time since, and three children by his
former wife, to mourn his truly deplorable and
untimely death.—Kris Ilarcu herald.
Supplies for the Army of Readers."
r IIIE Mammoth Brother Jonathan—for the Boll
days—has never been equalled as a Pictorial
sheet. A single picture occupies' the entire first
page, and the remaining seven mammoth pages are
filled with elegant Engravings and excellent read
ing matter. One page contains a series of SCENES
FROM THE MEXICAN WAR, which alone are
worth double the price of the paper. They are:
I. Portrait ofMajor General Taylor on horseback;
11. The Horrors of War;
111. Court Martial Trial or a Deserter;
IV. The Wounded Volunteer's Return;
V. The Emigrant Soldier and his Family—scene
in New Mexico;
VI. Portrait of a Mexican Peasant Girl;
VII. Gen. Ampudiars Return to Matameras;
VIII. The Mexicans Evacuating Matamoras;
It also cOntains a portrait of the present l'ope,
Pious IX, of Raphael the Painter, and a great variety
of large and splendid Engravings, which must be
seen to be appreciated.
- They can be had in any quantity of P. S. SERFORD,
at the literary Depot, in Allegheny City, or at the
"Head Quarters" of the Army of Readers, at
dec3 COOK'S LITERARY DEPOT, No. 85 4th at.
8. IM'CLERKAN, G. M. FLEMING, J. KIRKPATRICK.
S. 111 , Clurkan &
WHOLESALE GROCERS, Commission Mer
chants, and dealers in Produce and Pittsburgh
Manufactures, No. 142 Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
— dee 3-y
A PPLES, 5D bbis. Green Apples landing from
21. B. Hudson, and for sale by
J. D. WILLIAMS & Co.
Wood street.
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ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
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0 . 43 - 414 3t T T-. 13
COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS
Cppimiinsvealttr: - Sameo pory, reported yes
teiday. ;Tidy brought in ,a verdict of l pitty. Dir.
Sleek moved fat a: nets trial.
tommOrtivealth vs. Maiy - Assault
and Battery on Sarah Wheery. Deferillant sub-spit
ted to the Court, and at the instance of the Prose
cution,- imposed a nominal fine and the cost upon
the defendant. - • ,
iViagraw for Cotnmorrnalth; Aldenfor deferye
Cominonwealth vs. Thomas Curian.- Indicted
for Assault and Battery committed in March isiton
Thos. O'Brien, then one of the Police officers. At
the time, of the assault 'the officer had McLaugh
lin, a friend of the defendant, in custody. The
Jury convicted the defendant
Magraw for ComMonwealth; Mahon . foi• defence
No other cases being ready, the Court ordered
sevenil iecognizances of-defendants to be forfeited
and dischaiged the Jurrfor this Term. •
The Judge gave notice that all motions for new
Trials and in arrests of Judgment, then pending on
the criminal side of the Court, would be takenup
to-morrow (this day) and disposed of. That all
parties who had been convicted and not sentenced
should be brought up for -sentence on Saturday
morning next. We suppose then that Frederick
Reidel, convicted of the: murder of his wife, will
on that day hear his doom
The Court then- adjourned, to meet at nine o'-
clock on Thursday morning, for the business above
indicated
This is the sixth week of the Sessions and a
great many cases and a great deal'of business has
been disposed of.' 7
There were a number of cases important to the
parties and this community continued until the
next Term,which commences on the 4th Monday
(the 2Sth) of the present month.
THEATRE
l3langy failed in filling the house on Tues
day evening. The weather was bad and the streets
muddy; people do not like tp turn out for amuse
ment under such circumstances. We fear het en
gagement will not prove very profitable for the
reason above mentioned.
This lady appears to have won the hearts of
some of our sedate editors. We saw puffs yester
day morning rather highly concentrated for the
meridian of Pittsburgh She dances gracefully
and has not that voluptuous look of some we have
seen, which is something in her favor; but still we
preserved our sanity while witnessing her "tumb
ling," &c. She would take better in this city did
she wear dresses a mite longer; and we hope we
will not be accused of meddling with other peo
ple's busincs if we suggest that she , let out the
tucks," or get new duds while she remains here.
IV( make no pretentions to much delicacy; but we
speak for others.
,Mans. Bouxary dances quite as well as Mille
Mangy, but being a man, of course be attracts
less notice. Ile is received with applause.
Lind. Parker.—ln:- the brilliant and success
ful attack on Tabasco, Lieut. PA ail= of this 'city
acted a conspicuous part. The New Orleans Pic
ayune, in giving further particulars of the engage-
ment, thus alludes to that accomplished officer.—
.The numerous friends of Lieut. Psurtan will be
rejoiced to learn of his,illustrious success:
"Ile gallantry of Lieut. Parker, of Pittsburgh,
is very warmly eonitnended. Lieut. Parker, it
will be recollected commanded the prize vessel
which got ashore and was attacked by an over
powering ft.rce s of Mexicans, whom he pliantly
repulsed. We have been assured by an eye-wit
ness that his party of twenty-three men killed 50
lancers in defending' themselves. Letters have
been received making an apology for the Mexican
troops who attacked Parker,.ulleging that they
were not aware of the truce, or terms, upon which
Corn. Pekor had desisted from firing upon the town.
Ott the same authority it is said, that the loss of
life end property during the first part of the born
bardment was absolutely frightful.' Nothing is
said of the finale bombardment, when a hundred
more shots were fired. •
The Liairersity.—We were surprised to see so ma
ny ladies at the chapel of the University on the occa•
sion of Pfof. STseit es a' Lecture; not that we had
an idea that ladies took no interest in minerology,
geology and copper, luit the difficulty of reaching
the building on such a night, was the obstacle that
suggested itself to us. A : horrible place for pub
lic lectures is that University! Mud over shoe
mouth every step, and no light on the way but
that of tallow candles. If the audience of. the Phi
lomathean lectures are large it will be solely ott
account of the interest folks take in the lectures
and their subjects.
.Ino!lar Death in the Coal Shed.—The poor
Frenchman, whose sickness we have already no
ticed, died in the Hospital on Tuesday night. He
was hurried yesterday morning. His name was
Battesse. Nothing More is known of him
and probably
,nover will be.,
Dry Goods.-4—We call attention to the advertise
ment of A. Morris. lie has a splendid lot of dry
goods, we know, for we have examined his stock;
and we are told by those who have judgment in
such matters that he offers good bargains to his
customers.
Vulmitccra from Philadelphia.—We heard a ru
plot that the Philadelphia .Volunteers were to ar
rive in town yesterday, by the Monongahela route.
There was no foundation for it,' we have not had
news of their starting from Bhiladelphia.
The Crays and Blues Were out yesterday;
with their bands, beating up. recruits. We were
told that the Grays had 70 and the Blues G 7 names
on their respective rolls. They have still room for
"a few more of the same sort."
The Germans.—We are informed that a number
of the German volunteers have put their names
upon the rolls of the _Grays and Blues. They will
make true soldiers.. Have the Natives any objec
tions to these foreigners fighting for the country?
Capt. Ales. flay.—A friend informs us that this
gentleman is determined to share the fate of his
Company in battle. lie will.,not, therefore, be a
candidate for Mayor.
Printers going to Mexico.—,.Our old friend Jos.
Kincaid, a printer, is going with the Grays. Sue,
cess to hint. We observed a fragment of one of
the craft in the crowd yesterday. Is he going?
The Publtc
,Square.—This question will be
brought before the Councils at their next meeting
—some time this week. We. want it pushed
oz).Take out that poit in Post . Office alley. It
may be the death of some person yet, if it is per
mitted to remain.
Hon. R. C. Crier has left for Washington city,
where he will remain until March next.
0:1-Willihni J. Ankritn, we learn# returns to Alex
ico with the Grays. -What's right..
az7b The Crays have a flag streaming across
Wood street, 'carrier of Fifth. -
~- ~-:pis;.-~,~ _~;-~~';:
=EC
~.., . ~ .r : S _~
• WAR >METING, -
At a. meeting of - th4nrnmittfit on Contribu: ,
tions, appOinted by, the Tar Haling of the 6th of
May last, t*sertpi -- "Mesiiii.CAlleisilitag Oaf',
AietF,Bl4 - 44
Eyster, Guthrie, S W. Mick, on.inOtion• it. was
Resotnedi . -.4 . that-: - WILSON.I.s'IEANpf!ESS tike
the Chair, rind-H. 5. MiCiitior'
Esqrs. were appointed Secretaries,
On motif;n_ of Alex. Richardson
WspNzsiur,Dee•
R e66 A'q; T. 1 14 .F9.mmiuee ef three be eiVelet
ecl by the chairman for the purpose of-ascertain
ing the amount of money stibscribed mid eiollieted
- for-the. Purpose of equipping.- the...Yoluataers, for
the Mexican War and how the'same has been dis
bursed. Tii report at. the next : meeting 'of the
The chairman appointedNex. Richardson,
B. Guthrie, Chas H. PaulsOohisaid committee.
On motion of A. Richardson, seconded by Dr
Black, - -
lksOlvd, That the Mayors of the citiei of Pitts.
burg.
h.and Allegheny be requested to.-unite in a
call for a meeting of the people on Saturday, even
ing,nex; to take definite action, in regard to our
Volunteers, and to make 'preparations to receive,
in a becoming . , Manner, the accepted companies
,from other pirtions of; the State.
The following gentlemen are expected to ad
dress the meeting: William r
Wilkins, Richard Bid.
dle, Walter Forward, charles Shaler, Wilson .111.!-
Candless, Moses Hampton, Sarni W. Black, Geo.
Darsie, Thos. - Williams, John D.-Mahon, A. W.
Loomis, IL S. Magraw, H. Hepburn, Benj. Patton,
W. H. Lowrie ; H. Denny, Andrew Burke.
The 'committee . adjourned to meet at the same
time and place this evening, (Thursday,) when
the other members . of the committee are requested
to attend
A generous Public are requested to meet at the
Old Cou'rt House, (Bittsburgh,) on Friday the -ith
day of December,.at 4 o'clock for the purpose -of
devising means to assist our felloW beings Mire
land, who from the late accounts; are in a suffer_
ing condition, owing in part, to .the failure of the
crops. We, Want and .41/iiery, now stare them in
the face. Then let our fellow-Citizens come "for
ward with Christian . Spirit, and by their aid re
lieve thediatressed—For we should remember that
"lie that giveth to the Poor lendeth to the Lord."
Wm. Lorimer, R. C. Grier,
Geo. Albree, Chas. Avery,
Alexander Hunter, John Gill, ,
Wm. M. Bell, . S. Moore,
D. H. Whitney', S. C. Edwin,
Walker Woodwell, Wm. Murphy, •
M'Cord & King, Robert Mackey,
R. M. Kerr, John McGuire,
Eichbaum, J. H. Young,
John H. Sawyer, Jon. Kidd,
D. H. Miller, W. L. Rinehart,
W. F. Murdock, W. Brown,
A. Kirkpatrick, P. Mulv any,
Wm. Ebbs. H. Snyder,
Robert M Knight, W. T. Haven,
r _d r ~-3, Y ~'z:ya>,~ye+c .~.y~{d ' :*? r ~., Y ' "~ + ^4r": r °•
-:
` ~3`7k.s t '~.`-= r+ ,, ax..cixi ? s,. l .c~S~ '~ ' •`i-~i ti ~,~k ..+at°h`'~'?~.t~'+Y%'~F~TCM..Yi,~':
N.~ f
Ordered that the proceeding's be publiThed.
WILSON 31 - CANDLES% Prest
H. S. MAan.kw,
Secretaries
C. S. ErSTEti,
THE SUFFERING POOR OF IRELAND
J. V. Myers, . W. Thorn,
Richard Hays, Wm. Holmes, Jr.
Geo. It. White,: Henry,; McCullough,
Charles Sh3ler, IYni. M. Little,
Alex. Brackenridge, ' Thos. T. Miler,
foseph H. Hill, W,
James S. 'Craft, , C. Darragh,
W. A. Smith, - M. Martin,
A. Wilson, J. Bryat,
James Irwin, Juries. Robb,
W. A. Irvin, J. "P. Scott,.
John D : Davis, Thos. Hamilton,
James Callan, . J. S Hamilton,
T: H. Serber, • Andrew Wylie, Jr.,
Body Patterson, C.X. Paulson,
Wm. Irvin, Thos. Redpath,
Johri Robb, Wm. Marshall,
John Taylor, W. Wilkins,
H. S. IVlagraw. It. P. Tanner,
Samuel W. Black, Wm. Kerr,
Thos. Scott, Jones Ate Ken n;
Joseph Cupples, . Wm. Hare,
E. Jones, (St. Chur,) John Tassey,
Benj. Patton, Wm. Porter.
Thos. - Dorelly, M. V. Eaton,
W. Hughes, S. Jones,
J. Andor, . R. M. Riddle,
J. B. Banderaon, W. J. Howard,
A. Beckham; W. Forward,
Alex. Dunedin... M. Dan, Magellan,
Andw. Burke, John Dunn.
More Light.—We hear complaints that .the gas
is turned off too early in the morning, This should
not be the s e cloudy days,
MASONIC
A stated meetin , r of. Franklin Lodge,.No 2.21,
Ancient York Masons,- will be held this evening,
at t o'clock, at their Hall, corner of Wood andid
streets. Resident and Trinsient brethren are invi-
By order, ' •
I. J. ASHBRIDGE, ste'Y
ted to attend
dee3
COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE
Of TWE CITY OP, PITTSItiiII6II7
Will meet at the Washington Hotel, corner of
Penn and St. Clair streets, on Saturday evening
next, the sth inst., at. 7 o'clock P• M. .
Dec. 1,1845, TS. JONES, Chairman.
COME. 90 bags fancy Rio;
60 " Green 4,
10 6 , Jaen and Lagnara do;
.1. D. WILLIAMS & Co.
110 Wood street. \
For sale by
dec3
,OLTGAIt, 3 Inds. N. 0.. prime.
. 3 bbls. Lovering , s crusb'd and pul Tensed
dc3 For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS Sr. Co.
1, and lioxes new crop, for sale
dc3 • by J. D. WILLIAMS & Co.
Auction Sales.
4 - 1 N Thursday morning the 3rd inst., at 10 o'clock,
1 (..../ will be sold an extensive assortment of fresh
and seasonable pry Goods, selected expressly for the
Market, among ivhich are: super-fine cloths, nasal
metes, cansinetts, tweeds, flannels, Ky. jeans, pilot
cloth, calicoes, furniture chintz, alpaccas, shirtings,
shawls, &c.
At 2 o'clock, P. AT.—A large assortment of valu
able new and second hand furniture, coal stoves,
cooking stoves, feather beds, bedding, mattrasses,
looking glasses, mantel clocks, globe lamps, chan
deliers, carpeting, Venetian window blinds, table
cutlery, cooking utensils, tinware, glassware, &c.
Also, 2 crates assorted Queensware; 7 boxes No. 1
chocolate, 1 barrel New Orleans Molasses, 3 barrels
N. O. Sugar.
At 61 o'clock, P. M.—A large invoice of good
quality ready made coats, pants, drawers, shirts,
vests, &c., and- a retail stock of Dry Goods, shoes,
umbrellas, fine cutlery and fancy goods.
ilec3 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer.,
Orphan's Court Sale
BY virtueof an order issued from the Orphan's
Court of Allegheny County, at the November
Term, A. D.,1846, -the-undersigned, administrator
of the estate of - Tacob Brennemen, late of the said
county of •Alleglieny,:dec"d, will expose to sale at
the Court Ilouse, in the City of-Pittsburgh, on the
Fonrth Monday of December, 24th, 1846, at 12 o'-
clock; M., of saill day, the following Real Estate, to
wit: One Tract of Land, situate in. Upper St. Clair
Township, Allegheny County, containing 66 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of John Wilson; John
Gilfillan and others. This land•is in a high state of
cultivation, well fenced; about 60 acres cleared, with
a good bearing orchard of fine fruit, and has a com
fortable Hewed log house and barn.
Also, at the same time and place, two acres, three
roods and twelve perches, more or lees, situate in
Versailles .Township, county aforesaid, on the Mo
nongahela River, on which last tract of land is One
Bank of excellent Coal. The last tract is encle - Sed
by a good fence; and has a comfortable dwelling
house and stable thereon. • • -
Tprms of sale, one fourth of the purchase money
to be paid when a title is given,
and the balance in
three equal annual payments, to be secured by bond
or mortgage. . J. E. biTABE,. •
deic3,w3to • : Administrator.';-
.r .- '.;---'-.:',.:',1;-_:'•;...:',.:
MESE
,:
=.
I='.,
1 .
.1 KEA T RE,
t.g9Porrr.R.
POSTEIt.
STAGE. M.64rW0i.a,.... •
. . .
; last sight 'Of 1/I , I f LE BLANGY, fi:omiLa , Grand
OPOia;"Papp. Last night of 1%.10N5.: BOUXARY,
f"tai the .itattle.inie 'Royale, Paris.
'4lf. consequence of the immense experid re - Ist-1
tending.the engagement of these distinggslied Al,
tistes, the "Manager is compelled to make a slight .
advance on the usual prices of Admission:
Private Boxes $l,OO I lstdt2d Dress Circles 76
THURSDAY EVENING. DEC. 3rd,
.1846
M'LLE BLANGT.INZHREE.DANM:
Will lie. perforine4:llll:4ol44ooy . of
• . SWID 11.THEARTE .thdr*VeSS.
After whielt the BOIiEMIAN'POLIC4i'tiy 'Arlie
Mangy mid Montt. Boeziry : •' • • : •
To be followed by the grind Palde 'Dens ' 'from
the 2d act of GIZEL.LE,by Peigiandhioria.
.Bouxary. . .
To cOncicidelliLlS — B - 0LE.40 jig ; CADIZ;
by Blangy - and bioni:Soary: :• -
• Doors to open PoittilmtulPt to ct"°° l,ll4 ° a
Iprecisely. • . . ••• ••• •
on MATS CASSIA in store and for sale by .
LF • • HAYS & BROCKWAY,
•
_dec 3 No. 2 CoinTercial Row, Libert7 st.
1 CABB CARB MAGNESIA tor gale by. •
. dim 8
.. .•.• • • 71:1AYS. Ir. DROONWA.Y.
' • -
0 CASES CALI/ MAGNESIA for sale by
Ike . • HAYS'S& BROCKWAY
.
2'CASKS CHLORIW. LIME for raJe by
._"
dec 3 • • .nkvs * BROCKWAY.
2 CASKS SAL SODA .for_ sale
.!ky" - •
dcc 3 BAYS ¢ BROCKWAY.
A BBLS.-New York and Pittsburgh 'nrairben,•oc
`l l mod and for Sato low:by
dee 3 • HAYS& BROCKWAY.
TIAINTS 'AND OILS, a 'genital asibrtincittaliiilya
on hand und'far sale:by '
• NAYS 4;I3ROCICIRAY,
dee 3 ' No. 2 Commercial Row, Liberty at.
NEESE ,UtRIVAL. OF NEW 4310.0E14
Between Fourth Street and the . Diamond.
TILE Subscriber having disposed of his large f tack
of Pall Goods, has just returned from the East
with a splendid assortment of • .. • ••• -
FANCY AND STAPLE
. 'WINTER DRY GOODS,
Which have been purchased in the Ntw YORK AND
PIIIIADELPDIA Mumma. since the recent.. great
depreclalion in prices, and far below the cost of im
portation, is prepared to offer unprecedeptettbargaina
to buyers. Viz. •
Alpaca. Lustre., price only 23c ka. yd. usual price 371
64 44 ad y d. 44
Silk warp " 50 "-yd. 75
Mous de Lain " 181 " yd. " ". -311
Pr'd Caahmcre 25 y d. • 37}
Merinoes • " ' 37k " yd. ." " 50
Coburg cloth -66 371 y d. o . 64 50
Calico •
4 .. . 181 " yd. " " 25
-- •
is • 12 1 ss " 20
" 10 " yd. ~ " 15
, 4At y d. It
Canton flannel " 10 a Id. 4 , ~ 121
Red flannel all wool 4, 25 " yd.- te .• •.c 311
Whim' do. , do • " 25 " yd. " " 311
Yellow dd do I , 25 " yd. 4 , " 311
Scotch gingham' 4, " yd..." " - 31.1
Manchester do " ISI " yd. a " 25
" do 44 • 10 "yd.- 4, " 15
Cassinet• • • d'._. 37.1. ,, yd. ~ •' 50
" 50 " yd.." " .75
the ladies arc requested to call and examine the
new and most caShionable'Paris and London styles of
. .
Plain ata embroidered silk Fringe Thibet s and Moira
de Lain, Paris !bristled Cashmere and Terkerri,
Irian embossed,' and chamelion • Brocade Silk; plain;
black and embroidered Terkerri, with Bullion fringe;
Rich new style all wool, Brocha; flawed and Damask
worsted, together with a great variety of woollen .
shawls.
.
I have ale° hand - a large assortment or the follow
-
ing goods, viz: Beautiful new style bonnet ribbons,
French worked collars and chenuzettes, entirely new
style, plain and revere bordered Linen Cambric
Hand kerchiefs, ladies' cravats and scarfs, white,black
and colM kid gloves, Lisle thread, black mohair,
black and col=d silk gloves, a great variety of mohair
and worsted mitts, white and black silk, Cashmere,
Alpacca and sup. black Moravian Rose, black, in
grain and white cot Hose, white and black French
Kid Slippers, black lasting, Kid and Satin buskin
Shoes, Ryan's manufacture. Also an entirely new
style of ladies' black silk cardinals and sack coats,
to which wo would particularly call their attention.
Just received a very fine asiortment oFFrenchand
English bluc, black, brown bad invisible green
Cloths, black and limey FrepelCalaimeres,neo style
fancy Vestings and Cravats,' Merino Shirts atid Draw
ers, linen cambric and milk Handk4rchiefs, and a
splendid assortment otalcni,es, Hosiery and Suspend.
era.
Drown and bleached' Drillings, Canton-Flannels,
Tickings and Checks, heavy 4-4 brown Muslin, from
61 to 9 cents a per yard, and a large assortment 'o
bleached Muslin, from sto 124. cents a yard.. ,
MERCHANTS,...4 - 1101.13ALE; BUTETA AZD OTITERSS,
arc requested to keep this Bill, and call and examine
the abuse gooda, previous to making their purchases.
due 3.. BSALOM MORRIS, 65 Market street.
er
f HE subscribers have this . day entered into Co
partnerithipOn the name of Friend, Illicy & Co.,
' or the purpose of transacting a general Grocery and
Commission business, and have • taken the house oc
cupied by
. 51. B. Riley & Co., 'l* . ci. 57 Water street,
where they will be pleased to receive' the patronage
.of the friends of the late firm. P. F. FRIEND,
. . • •••• .0 BM :RH EY,.
. ' ..1 . _••' La.- , W00D.•
•
' Pittsburgh, November 28, 18.11U7dee."•• •.• • • i
7
WM. GLENN, Iliiokbinder, bits reniove'd tb
corner of Wood and Third ate, above C. H.
'Kay, where he is prepared to do-every description
of Eating and Binding. dec2-y
• New Book..
AI RS. Cove's Anatomy and Physiology for IVb
men;
•
Cully's Water Cure;
Remedy on Obstetric Ausculation;
Willard on the Circulation of the Blood;
• Walker on intermarriage;
iteady made eitrilltlng and Dry Goods '
I. .Aneitom
A T 15PRIm nes:Auction Room, No: 114 Wood at.,
/-1 . 3d door frodstb, to-morrow, Thursday, Dec.
3d, at 10 o'clock, A. M., wilt be sold a large lot of .
Dry Goods and Ready made Clothiag, &c. •
At 6 o'clock, same evening, during the week, a
variety of old and new Watchnn,finetCntlery, fancy,
articles, Guns and. Rifles. • - • • . ,
dec2 Actioncer. .
_
. °zones A- va[Dro.tir., •
-C•ONVEYA - NCER,
C't FRIER in Avery Row, sth etreet, above Smith
field st. Deeds, Mortgagee, Agreements, linpds,
and other instruments of writing drawn with neat
ness and despatch. • He will also attend to drawing
and filing Mechanic's Liens, Searchitg Records for
Liens, Examining titles to Real Estate, Ace. &c.
dec 1- •
A. A. MASON, 02 Market st., has. received an
other lot of New Goods; coinprising 12 pcs.
Cotton and Silk Warp Alpaccas• 15 'pm red, white
and yellow Flannels; 10 pcm dark mixed 'Ciasinett;
20 re. Kentucky Jeans; Canton Flannels; Ticking;
Striped Checks, &c. .• ' • f:•.: .• :del.
A. MASON, 62... Mallet at., oireds:for•aalft.ast.
A .
eitinsive assortment • of ,Cloths, Cilskiterga,
Veatings and - railort.Trinimings. ••'
..A A. MASON. 62, Market st. n 'hand an
eatenaire assortment of SI: has o awls comprising
more of those splendidßroctus,..also Camera wont
ed and other Shawls . ; dee
'. ;,,,
MEM
; i ' • , -
EWE
EEO
. ...
Friday, Benefit of bin.arDimiav
No. 6$ Market 'treat,
LADIES DRESS GOODS
Mahn Brocade Silk,
Embussed " " -
Ombri Chameleon Si
Blue black satin stripe Sas,
Plain blaca and blu'e Sias,
Satlu stripe cashmere D E Couo,
" " St; Cecilia Cloth,-
Embroideted Tarlatan Robes,
Ombri 2112.11 Cd •
Paris printed et e"
Palo Alto Plaids;
Rich Galls "
SIIAWLS
VARIttY doobs
GENTLEIWEN'SGOODS.
.DONIF:STICS
Copartnership.
Walker's Analysis of Beauty;
Edward's Anatomy and Physiology;
Ileberden , s Commentaries;
Wilson OR tilo Skin;
Combeos Physiology; •
•
For sale by
If. S.'IICISAVOILTII St Co.,
•
• 4 . 3 Market et.
BEN
Mil
Z A
ON:t--
fi c.v. n MUSIC .
. .
I'l Fridiy evening, • Bee. 4th, a grand ;concert of
kJ Ilea! end instrumental music will he given in
the Firat..X.agl 'eh - Evangelical Lutheran Church, Say
etith'itt.,...for. the behefir of said Church.
':Professor Rainocir wil I preside at the Piano Forte
. with .rtolean- atticfinient.) The Choruses will be
Accompanied by . Mr: White's Band and others.
I " The vocal department will consist of the .princi- .
pal singers of Pittsburgh and Allegheny.
The `WhOle -wrlll'be Under lite divettitlif
Fowne.s, Leader of the Choir at.the above. place. of
Worship. „„
' Decors operi it half'past sik,'Wed COttiWit 6 dow.
merits et - seven' eeelocla.
Tickets 25 cents each, tot* had-M.6ll"W* aid - ,
. music stores. . : • .. • der...24t,.
A CARD. •
rpo the Medical,,,Chirurgical• and Dental, .Faculty.
1_ Yetr.nrwrx Canna, Agent of the: will known •
and long established Cutlery establishment of 1130itiv..
more, known as l C. Reinhart & Co, has a largo as
aortment of cutlery, which beis delliraus.of, exhibitv..„
ing to the faculty and all other persons interested,
at his rooms in-the Mercbaatio
where ell information and orders in his lineof buds
nesii will be cheerfully given and attended
N: R. He • would particularly . call the attention GC
the Medical Faculty to his patent. glass pad deublsi:, •
and single lever truss ! ,": '
C. C. Reinhart's patejabia Syrde,iditiiovemetit of
the English box Spur. • •
decl-3t 5 . VA:LEN77N.E cAitTER. .;.,
Furniture, Dinitors, dia., of Dnite.4l444 •
notelat Auction. . .4-
T ARGE sale of household and kite.henfittiittorsi,...
Li feather beds and bedding, China and!Qiiicile...
ware, horses, omnibus, buggy, hogs, saddle lad Mir
ness, barn utensils, WiLICIS and Minors, greet:6'6,Bm.,
at that old and well established publ c.house, the
United States Hotel, Penn et., near the Canal Bridge,
commencing on Tuesday, Dec.. Bth, at 10'o'clock, A.
M.f and continuing from Any today (Sundays,except- ,
cd) until all arc sold; the following articles compris.
ing a part of 1.1 . 10 stock, all of which are nearly net*,
and have been kept in the neatest and best, ordey,
possible,. viz.: a great variety of good feather hids
and bedding, comforts; quilts, coverlets, high iimd.
french post bedsteads, mash stiiiida, I mahogany side
Mahogany hair seat Seas; Venitian Blindiq Hail .
Husk and Straw Mattmsses; Ingrnin and Rag Calvet" •
ing; Hearth Rugs; Matting and Oil Cloth; Cane Seat
and Windsor Chairs; Boston rocking Chairs; awn.ooj
card tables, dining and breakfast tables, centre 4=
bles, reading tables- I Pianoforte ; in good order and -
tweet tone; Franklin and Cannino Stoves, I Peter- .
son's patent cooking Stove; with pipe and fixtures
complete; gilt and mahogany frame Looking Glass
es; maps, oil paintings and engravings; a Large lotsof
miscellaneous Books, among which arc great'
number_of standard Historical works; 3 fine family •
Horses, go well either in saddle or harnoss; I of
Tovvnsend's best Omuibusses, with harneis; I buggy, ,
a lot of saddles, harness and bridles ' a lot of trunks
valises and carpet bags; a - largs halt'China Breeding
Sow, with S pigs, a numbei of fat bogs; I hand cart.
I superior gold patent lever. Watch; made to order
by Gleason, successor to M.J. Tobias, and warrant
od; superior and choice mangle for Public Doan;
Wardrobes and Closets; knives and forks; Spanish
i and German silver Spoons; China setts,.Glassand
Quecnsware; stone granite ware; large block tin
Dish, with cream; candle_sticks, lamps and oil Cans;
a great quantity of Comforts, kitchen' utensils; Bar
utensils, such as Decanters, Tumblers, and 2 deskii '
Table Linen and Towellingp-fine Irons; Wines Li
viers and Groceries; Boxes, Casks, Bantle, atc:
The.above articles are well worthy the attention
of Hotel and Housekeepers. It Is the largest arid -
best lot of Furniture; perhaps, ever of ereti at public
sale in Pittsburgh. Those - wanting' . to purchase can
see the articles the day previous to Sale; •
A credit. 9f 3 months, good approted endorsed
notes, Will be given for any amount over BM'
Termsat sale. . W. B.,THONIPSON.
nov3o . • P. MeKitarna, Auctioneer.
• • Ittftlwittne , i 'Velamai;
.
11) EASONS for. refusing to 'consecrate a chard .-
1:10 having an altar instead of a communion Table,
or the doctrine of .I.criptuie, and of the Protestant
Episcopal Church as to sacrifice in the Lord's.Suppat
and a Priesthood in the cbristian phut: •
rettit Id'llwainc, D. D. ;Just received and for . salt ; 3
by ELLIOT. 6....ENGL1511, • -
nol3o '56 Sigket st»•ketiiien 3d and 4th.
• .
Gettil
Bagley's 'Paten! L'Jtension Pen lioide.
rrinis is the most complete, convenient and nee- -
ful pocket q o ver offered to the public.
In the shortspacc of inches, is contained lame,
Pencil and reserve of leads, and by ono motiorialidea
either the Pen or the Pencil out, and eiieedi the..
holder to 6 inches, which is but little more than
half this length when shut up. . This is a recent
improvement and universally approved. Frir sale' .
by W. W. WILSON, cor. 4th and Market ste. •
"nov3o. .
• • if ILITA.RY• EQUIP.M.ENTS.
rpm subscriber is prepared ; to funiish'SwOrds, •
• Sashes, Epaulettes„
. .Caps, Plaines, Buttons,
late and all other Military Trimmings, on u cheap
twins as can be procured in the Eastern, cities, fqf •
cash. Also Allea's Patent - 0 Barrel Revolvers.
W. W. WILSON;•
Car. 4th 'and _
PGRTHIVS&Ity Daguerrian Gallery, Philo Hall,
Third st., -- Pittaborgb, Pa., and Franklin Boll&
jogs, Baltimore, Md. _ • •;. .' • •• : • !•,• •
Mr. Porter:respectfally announces that he bassi.
considerable expense fitted up apartments,. and 11.ry
vangSd light for Dagilerrentyping purposes.' Ins long:
.experiekice in this art has enabled Liman ovarcona4..
many of the too common to pibtaiei
by this method.
' Mr. Porter. is aware:that . the impression
'ljiia' e 54
abroad (owing to the maiirfailtires to proddcegi4..;
pictures,) that clea'r and distibet Daguerreotypes slar.::• - ,
nut lie'made in Pittsburgh. Ms - experiments, how: .
ever, since ho has opened his Gallery, fully warrant
hiib in saying that as good pictures con be-made hers
as elsewhere.' . . • •
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to call and ex..
amine specimens. : - .• . . •
Instructions given, and instruments and , materials •:
furnished upon reasonable tercris.% • . - : ,•:,•••.
All anion from country operators promptly attend
ed to. . • • noy2:s4f • sr
STAR CLOTILIWO STOICS..)
No. 70 Wood at.v Sign of the Golden Star; Pilfebusgh.
ANCPCER &
NAVE on hand an extensive and complete aieort- 1 4 -
mentof Fashionable and extramodgNew. York
Clothing, which cannot be eqUalled by.any other,es
tablialiment in the city. OUr Mock being at present
very large and anxious to reduce it as much as ape
aible before the first ofianuart, .:Re . are dttermined
to offer . such "bargains" 39 will enable us to effect
our object. - S. P. APICKT.R.,
uov24-y _ A. - A. 'MAYER.
T K. LOGAN has just received the balance of .his.
J
fall and winter stock of Dry Goods, at. No. 83,
Wood st. ; consisting in part of super French and '
West of. England Broad Cloths and Cassimeies,
tinctts from 25 to 73 cents per yard, Welch Flannels,
red and white Flannels, twilled red and green Flab.'
nels, plaid and plain Linsey!, &c.: Mackinac and
Allan ey blankets,Woollcn Shirts and Drawers, Cour
forts, Mitts and Gloves. Torkeri, Thibet and Wool
en Shawls; Calicoes of the latest styles; Twilled and
Manchester Ginghams; Irish 'Linen, Table Linen,
Counterpanes, Scotch Diapers, Checks, lkc.
an assortment of. Dress Goods, consisting of Silks,
Gala-and California Plaids, barred Cashmere, and
Robes, Moos. do Laino, barred and figured; Mack
' and Taney Silk Cravats, all of which he will sell "
wholesale and retail, as- low for cash as any other
house in the 'city. , 1 • nov2l-y
Temperance. Ladies and Gentlemen, Temper.
ance Societies; the Sons of. Temperance, and
our Youth. The subscriber has just received by the
Stage from the American Temperance Union, New
York, a 11111 assortment of their latest publitations
for sale at the New York Retail Prices, viz, 500 Oz.'
tober and 1000 November Advocateslind 60 Jcinr
nals, 500 Almanacs, 50 Warren's Juvenile Song
Books; 24 Deacon Jiles , Pistillery; 12 .National• Class
Books; 12 Bus). Books; War of 400 years, limit's
Wedding Day; Jane Johnston; Tetotlars Antotiog- •
raphy of a Drunkard; Harry Boys Club Rooms,ton.
lysions of a Drunken 'Minstrel; Notts Lectures Ac. .
ISAAC HARRIS, Agent 4. Coln-'
'"
Merchant, No 12 St. Clilr st.
n072&•4t
NICTANTIO SOON--Places for about 190 laborers
VV men and boyi of all sizes for work in town - and
country, &c. Wanted, places fora number of sales
men, book.keeperg, and country scboolmaltdii;
Wanted, plaCes for a number of Celine& Meirand
women, and boys and girls. atrWantedi a number
of good girls and women for cooking and house •
'work. Wanted, money in small sums to borrino; also
to lend. Masa apply at
• • " ISAAC 11ARRIS, Agency and
Intel.:4llla4NO,l2'st Clair at.
noir2B-4t
• .affetimiera' Wrapping; Pakpers..
onitt o p,... Cap Glazed . , IMO, 'yellow, Orange, •
o .fir.tif.green and Purple, instreeelved, and for Wei.
• '••• • J0131'1 ; 11. MELLOR, '
...
=BE
':',..-,!. ,:.-.•••.-'
Ho I for
.211exioo.
GENTLEMEN LIKE . AT'VHIS I
Fall and Winter Goods.
italo44*.. • _ ac•
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