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THE CILBTALIER fiItADINSKY.
(rum Te; rrALTW
_ CHAPTER
The loveliest time of the year . in Dely-the
brightest time of the year in ady portithrof.thei
globe—is the spring, such as it is to be seen and
such as to - be enjoyed ut IVaples TheLearth.sis
then adorned with the richest, thickestmoif
tient green; the sky then is pure, most pure, and l
Of.the deepest, darkest blue. The very spirit of
' existence is inhaled in every breeze. As to the sea.
sitliiiiidralfortherthoiittiriess and brightness of
a roireor,tut-every chance ripple upon its surface
is„spia: ektinelike diirtionds, and glincing . like sif t
s saer s so.hilststfiessboats. that, bound_ upon its tiny;
toleseirdmated :with a soul of joy; it 1
• it is as if, erating . and Amphitrite, and all the chill 1
dren ofXarthertape; wereinvited to a .high and
joyous - kith:el, and that, each thing that had'life
,and breath; Sailed; and swam, and rowed, and
itillished,'arid sung with:rapture, as it darted thro'
-,Ahn.bririy, burnished deep. Oh ! it is indeed the
. ...Mika:exquisite, the most enchanting period of the
fear;•'lnattlieti—it only lasts lor ten days!
,'"StVeits apart Jen evenirs, in this delicious season,
that'll:re - -Count Carlo Vivaldi, a cornet in the. roy-1
;,Guar4, and 'one'of '' . ‘fte distinguished young,'
, nien! l Of, the Capital, "was seen rapping at the' door
the Cheialier
_Grad insky, who 'occupied a man
s-4MA of the Chiaja, The doorswas instantly open
:ed,sand in- a few moments afterwards Vivaldi
:-;lound his host stretched upon a sofa; and enjoying
40:the spectacle of the setting sun
' which, with the
' L-brOad-landseapethat lay before him, could be seen
!.:kedeseeral;from the open window opposite 'which
• •
• Thp
Chevalier looked' to bet. man who had just
• passel hielottleth Year. His strongly marked fen
_ tures, lively eyei, and his impressed lips, cones
4-nimndetl-srell with his almosrherculean figure, and
• thsneitified.ari extraordinary firmness of purpose,
stio.which, hoWever, there was nothing indicating
3 =l:itittliesenjoytnents of this life • were disagreeable
"to Therewas in the appearance of the apart
• r itteiliin. which he found, every thing to indi
".;:eite. the tuste, as well as the habits of a true Ne...
u oxpialiters; for it exhibited at the same time a strange
1 . - .4.4l.l.titirecircombination of luxury and disorder.-
I , Stnesomasiie floor looked as if it had never been
• sivept; from the times when the . Spaniards were
•esdteeleirds'of, Naples: The hangings, which had
been - of the finest and richest texture
that eVer eiroe from a Turkish loom, and embroid
.."*.d'ai richly as the riabes of a PersiausSultana,
• eiliibited 'now :Mt merely the'inroads of time, but
„,s s alete were .themselies proofs of carelessness and
..;....iteglact.;,Bineath these. were found:many an Apol-
Solomilmonzes.and • innumerable nymphs in alabas
seri. The .richest, purest specimens ofthe antique,
hb:lettreetreonamingled -with worthless modern imi
t• iietainrof thetas that the Chevalier 'might be re
'z'giOid.either. as a'nobletnan of the finest taste, or '
Whoa had advanced various sums of
yd meheytipioathearticles hf high price, and of little
~,,s - oalues w ith..which he, Wes surrounded. Ile might
bileitherregarded as a wealthy connoisseur, or as
tasassneredialerin-antiquities—as a man of fortune,
ostaarratilascheat,..asho 'lived by deluding the ignorant
41 :-T,fIgfistretit Of their bunk-notes, by selling them
inlignificant trifles as genuine-articles of vertu. A
'" guitar-Mid ifoliti 'which were lying on a lapis..
~4,laßli,.table, indicated the musical taste of the
. .,%sifalierfatur a magnificent Turkish pipe, out of
"which teMed fOrth the richest vapours of the 'fur
_ laskiilltobacco, shosVed that the Chevalier had not
71 , 3%.11sithealr wasted his time with the Mahomme
•l4lollV,:,
saluted the Count with a slight
Orthe hied 'and almost imperceptible smile,
".!, z seithenttt, hoavever, at the same time exhibiting the
"slightest itictiflation to discompose himself in the
y 411am:hint posiskin which he was at the moment
.. • .
.ssersoynag.
„soSS.What! still borer asked . Vivaldi; "Haste—
. :ihaste;-orypu will be too late at the Corso."
Grandisky removed the pipe from his mouth,
-add replied in a soft; gentle, scarcely- audible voice,
as if .a loud word would have been intolerable to
'Mtn.
see all before me. Why pester myself by
Moving abroad; when byso doing I must part with
s s-m,y.pipe, and loose the balmy freshness of the
breeze as it comes upon me from the open case
,"What mean you by saying you would not pes-
V..teryciurself by going abroad? There you will not
as 'you are here—alone. Besides, you can by
"i r Sing abroad at this hour, behold 'the most beauti.
•• lul women."-
s .„-s,"That,may be; but at this distance I can see
them, and have the advantage of not bearing them.
s.lein look at them, without being obliged to listen
-- , -tostiteizi. I regard women in general, like opera
lingers in particular. They are charming—at a
ditirattee; for there their painted cheeks look pretty.
and their loud voices are not intolerable."
.
-''dskti! this is affectation," replied Vivaldi, "and I
-Illatialfeetation of all kinds. But come=come,
are
_such prizes afoot. For instance, there
"are - ttow inNaples, three. wealthy English ladies,
Italia - road. They admire every thing, from
;ilieteld'marshal to the lazzarcini- aid I be bound
for:st thaf they run away with the first dancing
s. miister, or fortune hunter, who gets introduced to
„ •
. t!iern, calls- himself a Duke, puts a red ribbon in
. hilli,bllttoll hole, and promises them a splendid pa
• tweed the top, or is the crater of Vesuvius."
"Well, yell, well, Count, what is all this to me?
- 2 - ri t b you expect me to fall in lose with the three of
"'theist at the Mae time? Do you think I am no
t ~..tkag_s aib etter than a Turk? If one woman can, as
d, try .
the patience, and test the philosophy
- :of ei - single gentleman, what is to do, or rather what
is become of him with three? I candidly admit
' not the courage to make the trial.'
oNis--no, to be sure not; but then, in sober truth.
' - '',4neorthem is exquisitely beautiful," said Vivaldi,
ireat animation.
"'limy wall; I am glad to bear it; and if you will
ss t.4,o the trouble of presenting her with my re
:sospects, and of saying that she will assure me that
k.sibeshas a bona-fide good large. substantial rent-roll,
I can recommend to her as .a suitor, a noble Chew
i'saller Officer in the Russian guard, who will endea
vor to make 'her guineas tly in the most magnifi
cent style. Go, then. my dear friend, do this for
rq , Lose no time, I pray you, ino momentous
a matter!"
tr. ~;. , ".112y dear Chevalier," answered the Count, "1
",mast plainly plainly tell you, that it was to speak about
04 . 5. lovely, creature that I liave now called upon
1 you. She is in truth a very angel, and is worth
• every risk, and every danger, that a mats could en
s ieounter, to gain possession of her hands I made
laerirequaintance at one of the last grand balls. I
!''danced with her, and Thad every reason to be con-,
"' - vinced;that my attentions were not disag reeable
feelinger: Emboldened by the which she dis-
played, or T fancied she s .displayeir towards me, 1
...,thought I had every right to check the pretentions
of German barren, who presumed to enter the
. field:as my rival I challenged him, and content
• te . lAnyielf with 'clipping off one of his whiskers
AO a small portionef the cheek to which it was
attached. My next opponent was a French cola.
stel;wfie - .. seemed to consider that an insult had
been offered to the French army, because I sought
- I.bise united to a lady, upon whose fortune he had
,'rialesign., We fought, and I wounded him in the
ght arm, and thus .have I so far been success
ful."
rExcellentl most excellent!" replied the Cheva
' tier.' . ..This is, indeed; the sure way to win a la
'." di's love. Whit dame that has a heart aud eyes
could withstand the addreises of a gentleman who
_: : fights far.her? A soldier, a champion, and an Ad
, .opial One.of these titles is imposing; but the three
.combined together—irresistible! But in such a
- - ease, what can Ido for you? Is the lady going to
run, away with you, or you with the.lady? Can I
• Tfighther guardian for you? Will lyou play the'
- Airtight:errant, or the brissdegroom? I care not
licti it be, I shall be your second in the field of
little.eir _at the nuptial ceremony. I am your
' Mead, end you may command me."
; (To be continued.)
~ ;sv V . : CR-
N;' Y. AND Ears R. R.—The Journal of Corn
:- Xriere:;tayit.,-.111 the contracts fur building this
:,, fki,a Port Lewis tollinghampton (130 miles)
tave - itren n. The aggregate amount of the
= - I.ebilfri.cinfis.sl',9oo,l)9o. This is $1,000,000 less
theeitimatesi - Twenty-two contractors have
taten the , whole at an average of 32 cents per
niti for earth excavation. This is
_ .
low; .but:the contractors are said to
-Men: 'At 'this sate.s6,oooooo
„-_.
to Dunkirk.
ir
, •
, -
-:-..1 - 'f ,:-,
. . ...
- ;:- 4 .:: . .,t*'. 7 ,...•.:).:, -. 4,::
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ttVt tp.vatL
A*D..PII.OPRIETOR
Plt.
: . FRIDAY MORNING, piCtMBEIR 4, 1846
The Past and „the= Present.
It is said 'that the Magnetie. Telegraph will
be in operation to this city by the first of Jan
uary next. This wilt be. a new epoch in our
city's history, and will no doubt 'produce a won;
derful;:excitement among the "old settlers," who
hake marked with studious 'care, the rise end
••:• , • •
progress of the City of the Three Rivers. Many of
the, gallant and .brave old pioneers, who settled
here when Pittsburgh wase - wildeinele, , 0,0 Atilt
living. We have heard their: many time and
oft relate their early adventifieS' with thrilling
interest. We have laughed at the humorous
recitals of 'their frolics and hunts on Grant's
Holmees Hjll, and the vast plain where
bow he beautiful city of Allegheny sends up'
its spires and steeples to the skies—We have
sighed to hear them relate their misfortunes and
their "hair-breadth escapes.", A great Commer
cial and Manufacturing Emporium has since
' then sprung into existence, like the strange crea
tion of a dream ! The old canoe disappeared
from our wharves,—the genius of Fulton invent
ed the steam engine, and now floating palaces,
which "walk the water like a thing of life,"
crowd our rivers! Instead of packing salt on
horse-back fram the eastern side of the. Alleghe
niii, we have now Turnpikes, Canals and Rail
roads. The - -- Pittsburgh Gazette, printed on a
•sheet of 'dingy tea paper, scarcely one-fourth its
pregent dimensions, was in those early days look
ed upon as the pioneer's eadr un. It ha
as
now grown up to the s:ze of a bed quilt, antp
stead of heft crippled and palsied by the hand
of Time, it is now in its old age quite green,
!fresh ,and prosperous. The great and good men
of the Olden Time, are fast disappearing—
Death's icy fingers are snatching them one by one
from our midst. They will soon all be tenants
of that "bourne from whence no traveler re
turns." But a few yet remain, like links to
connect the Vast with the Present. One of them
said to us the other day as he leaned -upon his
stafT—"young friend, when you come through the
trials and hardships that have fallen to my lot, you
will begin to think you arc an old man. I have
lived here in Pittsburgh when it was a wild for
est."—(here our old friend's voice faltered, and a
tear started from his eye)--1 once knew every
man, woman and child within a mile of the spot
where we now stand, but now, alasl I am a perfect
stranger to those I see around me-1 scarcely ever
meet a familiar facer '
When the Magnetic wires are extended to this
city, our old friend will be astonished to see our
citizens reading the proceedingslf - Congress be
fore they are printed in the Washington city pa
-pers! • And he will no doubt be more astonished to
learn that the citizens of Pittsburgh will know
what occurs in Boston Si ea ly an hour before it
happens, the speed of the galvanic fluid being so
much swifter than the motion of the earth!
This is a wonderful age—the age of steam and
lightning! Etery thing goes forward on the high
pressure - system--every thing is progressive. The
man tvho attempts to stand still will be swept
away by the rushing current.
The New Tariff Law,
Went into operation on Tuesday morning last, the
Ist of December. We are happy to inform our
friends at a distance that there is no visible evi
dence of ruin and distress as yet. The sun still
rises in the East as aformime,—the rivers run on
as usual in the course marked out by nature—
steam boats arrive at, and depart from, our
wharves, heavy freighted with the rich products of
the earth—our streets arc crowded with drays,
wagons, omaibusses and carriages—our merchants
are still doing a heavy business, and appear to be
contented w ith
. affairs—the
the existing state of affai—the
curling steam still ascends from our manufactur
ing establishments, and the din of a thousand ham
mers sounds in our ears, making delightful music
—Market street is as gay and fashionable as ever,
and the ladies (God bless them!) sail along with
their muffs and plumes, and patronize the stores as
liberal as ever—Money is plenty—discounts are
merely nominal—the Farmers are receiving good
prices for their produce, and are getting rich and
independent.—This Is a great country, and we
are a great people. "Hail Columbia, happy land!"
Distressing t ireumstanee.
DEATH OF A RETI.7IIN - ED VOLUNTELO.-OOC Of
the Montgomery Guards, who went with his com
pany from this city to, Monterey, (says the Cincin
nati Commercial of the 30th ult.,) and took part
in the storming of that place, and was wounded by
a copper ball in the leg, returned to this city on
Saturday afternoon. Ills name was James Conner.
Ile found his brother, who lives on sth st., and af
ter visiting some friends the two brothers retired
for the night. On waking yesterday morning the
brother attempted. to replace the covering, when
the looks of the soldier attracted his attention. A
second glance convinced him that his brother was
a corpse! He alarmed the house and had the body
"laid out." Mr. Conner was taken with chills and
fever in New Orleans, on his way up, which, with
the sevcriiy of his wound, hurried him off thus sud
denly, just as he had returned to his friends.
Important . ;
BALTIMORE ♦Su Ouzo AD.—The Balti
more jmerican of Tuesday contains the following
paragraph:
"We understand that a maid' rity of the Board of
Directors of the Baltimore aria Ohio Railroad are
in favor of a rigorous co-operation with Pittsburgh,
in consummating the connection between the two
citizens, and that for the attainment of this end, a
rote has been carried fur a meeting of the stock
holders. It is to be hoped that this meeting will
be speedily held."
nNo omen PAP Ell HAS TOE News!"—The gal
lant Major KA IN; who has "fought, bled and died"
for his country, perpetrates the following item of
news, in the Journal of yesterday. The Major's
proverbial modesty prevented him from announ
cing his own intentions; and we hope he will par-.
don us for taking the liberty to inform the public
that he (the Major) intends being ~o ne of us," in
that glorious march, and has already obtained the;
consent of Old Rough and Ready to fight Santa!
Anna in a personal combat! The result of this
decides the fate of the Mexican war! Ten cheers I
for Major Kaine.
Going to Mexico.—We understand that the in
'lmitable Mr. Harper of the Post, the dauntless I
Lieut. Col. Whitney, the chivilric Col. Foster, and
the heroic Gen. Wright; are to accompany our;
troops to Mexico.- If the Mexicans hear of this,
they'll "come down" at once.
We are not informed as to the - design of Messrs.
White and Harris. Perhaps the latter may go as I
Chap/aim to the party—certainly he will be needed.
cO , Hon. GEO. 114.1h/Yll E of South Carolina, has
resigned his seat in the - Senate of the United States,
and the Governor has communicated the fact to
I
he Legislature.
s•* ,
MEE
. . .
;,•-•: ~ ,I*, -. .4..'.7, ' „..„
'''--:: t'•;' ,. . - ,- , .7t.. , ... , - -.', , i, - .
IWPORTA:ST LAW DZCZAION.—We learn from
the Sumter (S. C.) BanneV,.. e that the Court of Ap
peals, at its .extra session in August last, decided,
in thecase of Doig,'Adm'O - t.ri. Barklei&Cath•
cart, thit where i'pronilsiory note is payahle•with
interest, at ti future day, when it falls due: the in
terest becomes principal,ind-if not paid, the whole
amount then draviis Interest for the•future Thus
if a:note for - a thouitmd dollars 1;e made payable
one year from dare, with interest from date, at the
end of the year the amount due will be $lO6O,
and that amount, if unpaid, will bear interest for
the future. The same principle will of course up;
ply to bonds and all other written contracts;where
. ..interest is payable at a fixed time.
Suomi.—Tle Baton Rouge (Lou.) Gazette -of
Saturday, Atli inst., says: "A planter in this par
ish, who expected to make about two hundred
hogsheads sugar from the,quantity of land in cul
tivation, finished grinding last Monday, and has
made about eighty hogsheads. Many other plant:
ere in the neighborhood, discouraged by the small
yield of their cane, have stopped grinding for the
present."
RAIL ROAD Inozr.—The South Trenton Iron
Works have contracted to make nine thousand
tons, the Gazette says, for the New York and Mich
igan roads, in the year, commencing the Ist of De
cember next, and will probably have a surplus of
two hundred tons a month for sale. This will
make an aggregate of eleven thousand foOr hun
dred tons.
SOUTH CAnousra.—The.new Leti.litture of this
State convened at Columbia on the 2.3 d. Hon.
Angus Patterson was re-elected President of the
Senate and Wm. E. Martin. Clerk; lion W. F.
Colcock, Speaker of the House and Thos. W. Glo•
ver, Clerk.
Gov. Akin transmitted his Message next day
The New Tariff.—To day the new Tariff goes
into operation, and the Tariff ofS4 - 2 becomes null
and void. Let it have a fair trial, and if it should
prove bad and inexpedient repeal it, and if fair, just,
and sufficient make it as permanent as possible.
rry• There is much good sense contained in this
short paragraph, which we extract from the Balti
more Sun, a newspaper neutral in polities "Try
before you condemn," is an excellent sentiment.
Ittaxois.—lt it is reported - that nudge S. A.
Douglass and Col. J. A. MeClernand„i3l. C.'s from
Illinois, have each an eye on the seat in the United
States Senate which will be vacated by the espira•
Lion of Gen. Semple's term next March.
}The New York-Tribune gives ns that news.
We are at a loss to know• Itiow that journal recciv.
ed its information us to the intentions of Messrs.
Douglass and McClernand.
The Washington .Union contains despatches
from Commodore Conner asking for troops to gar
rison Tampico. Santa Anna's position at San
Luis Potosi calls for large reinforcements for our
posts. Preparations are making fur a decisive
battle.
00-The Atlantic is supposed to be insured for
$70,000. The machinery will probably be eared
in good order. All who struck the beach were sa
vcd, those who struck the rocks were killed—
boats, planks and life preservers were of no use.
rry.Congre.s will meet .on Monday nest. The
Ohio Legislature ateo meets on the sine day.
The tariffs not and cannot be made a party
question, especially in Pennsylvania. But base not
the leaders of the Democratic party, from Jeffer
son to Jackson, been the steady friends of protec
tion? :My limits will not permit me to enter into
the question here, but let those who wish for in
formation on the subject turn to the excellent
speech of Simon Cameron (who was found “taith
fal among the faithless') delivered before the U.
S. Senate last winter, and he will find the proposi
tion abundantly proved. Such is the fact as wit
nessed by the annals of the country, and such is
the conclusion to which a consideration a princi
ples would bring us.
Is it Democratic to love and cherish our own
country in preference to foreign countries? Then
is that policy Democratic which builds np her
strength and develepes her resources; which makes
her prosperous in peace, and-independent in war;
which blurts the different classes together by the
ties of mutual dependence and- mutual interests;
and which distributes the surplus wealth of the
country among our own people?
Is it Democratic to encourage :belaboring man.
and secure him a fair remuneration for his toil?
Then is it Democratic to protect home industry
against the down trodden masses of Europe? Itr
vain have we free institutions. unbounded-resources,
and equal right s : if the wealth of the country is
to be sent abroad for the purchase of foreign man
ufactures, and our own laboring men employed
only at the starving wages of the English pauper.
The tieh planter and the princely- merchant would
perhaps grow richer, but the laborer would be de
frauded of his hire. And this they would _have us
believe is modern democracy!
Is it democratic to prefer principles to meta—
Then sic the people of Pennsylvania right in
standing by a protecti‘e Tariff at all hazards.—
This is the crrat 'principles on which their pros
perity mainly depend. and :hey are right in saying
that no man, ruid4lo set of men shall lead them
astray from it. In the name of Jefferson, of Mad
ison and of Jackson. I would say to them: "stand
fast by your in:egrity. lie not worshipers of men:
but set your brand of disapprobation upon every
public servant who runs counter to the essential
interests of your country. Then only will you
deserve to be prosperous and free; then only will
you deserve the name of Democrats."
PesiistivAzii.i DamornAr.
Cr. r leaves .Ashlaud to-day or to
morrow to spend the winter at New Orleans. He
does this not because a 1 ill health, for his health
was never better. but because he finds a Fouthern
residence in winter conducive to the preservation
of his energy and vigor.—N. Y. Tribune, 30th ult.
4'
1 THE service of the DUQUESNE GREYS hay
-1 ing been accepted by the Governor, and to make
the company complete, recruits for the said com
ipany will be received at any tims at the Armory,
corner of Fifth and Wood sts. Any able bodied
man between the age of 18 and 45 years enroll
ing himself in this corps, will be fully equipped at
thy expense of the company, and receive besides his
monthly pay, winter clothing for six months, or its
equivalent in money.
dec4 JOHN HERRON, CArrAir:.
rrHE nineteenth anniversary of Philological In
stitute will be celebrated in PhiloHail. on Tues
day evening, December Bth, at 7 o'clock. The cus
tomary address will be deliveredby WM. 13.131cCtuar.
Esq. The public are respectfully invited to attend.
I „,T , I AI ' M. SHINN ' Committe on
sa.OIIERTON,
the Anniversary
T. M.
JOIIN cannon. . S. J. WKS:1011T.
Carson 4t , 11I+Kn ight,
WHOLESALE GROCERS and Commission Mer
chants, Sixth street, between Wood and
Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. dew 4-y
IVEW DISCOVERY—By which all Stoves and
.1.1 Pipes, or Grates, may be kept jet black with as
beautiful a polish as a coach body with one applica
tion a year. Sold only in Pittsburgh, by W. Jackson,
No. 89 Liberty st. !mid of Wood at. Pittsburgh. dec4
AATINTER LARD OIL-10 Iltds. Winter Strained
V Lard Oil, just received and for sale by
dec4 MILLER
_& RICKETSON.
TITIIITE FISH AND MACKINAC TROUT;
V 1 1, • 100 Mils. White Fish, in prime order; • „
10 do Mackinac Trout;
in store nnd for sale by
•
doc 4
, MILLER & RICRETSOM.
~:-. ,:: ..-,,,_:.& -, -,, • ;` 1
. -
:t.-:,,i!!!::;;.t..;-','
=NI
For the Morning Post
Plain Thoughts on the Tariff Question.
Recruits Wanted.
Pittlologleal Institute
LOCAL MAT-TIC/XS.
Ax.Lxoussrr Conivr i A:: ( '-- T -
• Conamonwealtl• ..," •. /13 3. #4r.P EnMYER.
October session.
•` ' • •,- - 'indictment 'for , murder.
.-,Pfed.'Reidel. ;" " ' - -- ' ,
, lej .
1 case Was brought up I yeOterday niprning.
The plis4neiivas brotight into Court and the case
opened in bill'behall :by Mr Barton, on the motion
-f or U neW 'trial. ' .Tiegrouttidg opin -,which a nevi;
trial was asked were, substantially, that evidence
had been admitted by the Court on the trial
which should not have been admitted; the verdict
was contrary to law;and the deposition - of. Drs.
Wiitt and Patterson who examined -the skull of
.Mrs. Reidel, on Wednesday-last.
The deposition 'Wei read and sworn to in open .
Court. The folloWing is a copy. of it:
On the let of December-inst., at the request of
John Barton and T. J. F. 'Alden ; counsel of the
above named defendant, as well - as- at the most ear
nest solicitation of the unfortunate person, Freder
ick Reidel, vve, the undetsigned; in company with
Mr. Barton and others, proceeded to the grave of
Mrs. Margaret Reidel, of whose murder the said
Frederick has been tonvicted. The grave is in
St. Clair towliship, about two miles from
Birmingham, All: Co.; on the Brownsville' road,
leading from Pittsburgh to Brownsville.
After our arriv-al SN'e, caused to be disinterred, the
body of the said Margaret, and removed the skull.
The arm we could not, without great trouble, dis
inter, and the skull we brought to Pittsburgh and
.proceedetrwith our examination. The skull pre
sented a sound and - perfect appearance, no fracture
or indentation of the left parietal bone, The nasal,
bone was not fractured externally. In opening the
skull we found the dura meter uninjured.
The length of time since the decease and 'the
advanced state of putrifaction prevented our form
ing any opinion as to whether the brain had a
healthy or deseased condition: The skull is sound
and unbroken. The skull was' submitted to the
inspection of Drs. Gazzam and Pollock of this ci
ty.
Given under our hands at Pittsbureb„ in said
County of Allegheny, this' third day of December,
A D. 1840. , GEO. WATT,
A. W PATT.E SON.
sworn and subscribed in open. Court.
Dr. - Watt was then called by the Common
wealth's District AttorneY:
[Cnoss Ex.A3!iiin irr Di R. Mecßaw.]
Dr. Geo. Wait, sworn...—One of the prisoner's
counsel, Mr. Barton, was with us when we made
the examination; the grave :digger, and carriage
driver were present; there was another person there
whose name I did - not know; We did not disinter.
the body; only the skull;:we opened the grave the
full length down-to the collini• the _coffin was bro
ken in; the water was in;the grave; it was filling
up - wit water before we got to the coffin; the elay
was caving in frOin each Side; I went in.und ex
amined the head inside the colon;: we did not cut,
off the head by the neck; we took off the entire
skull leaving the lower• jaw; there is no fracture
of the skull; the head WaS tint:rounded with .water
that I could not- tell ,ihether there was an it any
flesh wound or not; the flesh and hair wereort but
did not adhere; J removed it; it was easily remo
ved; I removed it in the-grave, in- the coffin; we
removed the brafh after we brought it to the city;
the brain was rotten; we could tell nothing about
it, except the memraine or sack had no break or
rupture, it was in a state of decomposition; we
opened the skull with a saw; before sawing the
brain had not been disturbed from below; there was
no fracture Or indentation of the skull; there was a
fracture of the cheek bone; it wasliroken down:
that part of the hone was the first thing I got hold
of when I commenced stripping the-head; it was
detached; I found it detached and broken loose from
the body of the skull The piece I found detached
and took out was an inch' ong; and the whole nat
ural breadth of it, say half an inch; the outside or
bridge bone of the nose was not broken; under the
nose and through into the eye the mixture of car
tilage and honey stibstauce seemed to be damaged;
they were not as they should be, although that
part I have nut examined particularly; a sudden
shock will pioduce concussion of the brain; that
bone might have been broken witlicint any serious
effect on the brain; it would depend altogether on
the force of the blow. Mr. Alden told me it was
unnecessary to describe this wound in my deposi.
tion, I made no examination of the bead to ascer
tain whether there was a ilesh wound.
By Mr Alden. There was so much water and
mud about, that we -had - to wash every thing oiT
before we could tell much about it.; the cheek bone
is not very strong; the breaking of that bone is
not necessarily mortal; the bone might have been
broken by disintering the body; the base of the
brain under the cheek bone was sound; we did •niii`f
examine the body at all; .there may be a severe
fracture of the skull and, brain and yet the Jura
marry may remain sound.
Dr. J. P. Gazzaoi, affitmed.--I saw the skull
yesterday; I examined the fracture of the cheek
bone; it...was broken; I saw the piece of detached
bone; it might,or might not injure the brain; the
shock might be so great as to produce a concus.
sion—and might not; it would be more likely to
produce concussion without, than with, the frac
ture of the bone; the yielding of the bone Would
lessen the violence of the shock; a blow of that
force might, or might not produce death; it might
produce that effect without rupture of the sack 01
the brain; it could not be"aseertained after decom
position, whether it caused the death; so long as
the brain remained firm, it could be ascertained; a
concussion would be exhibited by a number of fine
bloody points through the sul.stance of the brain
caused by a rupture of the minute hood vessels
traversing the—brain; these would remain visible
alter death.
Mr. Snowden addressed the Court on the part of
the Commonwealth, in a brief and pertinent
speech; he -was followed by Mr. Magraw on the
same side. Mr. Alden, for the Defence; spoke
about an hour and a half. His speech -was able
and ingenius.
Judge Patton then pronounced an opinion cd
verse to the motion of the Defendant's Counsel.
So then Frederick Beide! is doomed to suffer the
penalty of MATH. He will receive his sentence
on Saturday morning.
—We have since been informed that it is the
intention of Messrs. Alden and Barton to apply to
the Legislature for a new trial.
AFTERNOON SESSION
John Scott, convicted of an assault, &c. upon
Frederick :-.*eitz, was sentenced to pay a fine of $.1:0
and the costs of prosecution.
Codimonwealth us. Thos. Crooks. Motion for
new trial—overruled.
Commonwealth vs. John Smith, convicted of
Horse Stealing—horses stolen in Beaver county
and brought to this market. Convicted on two
indictments. Motions in arrest of judgement, dis
missed after argument. '
Commonwealth vs. Henry Watson alias Wilson,
convicted of Horse Stealing,—offence committed
in Birmingham. Motion in arrest of judgment ar
gued and motion dismissed.
Commonwealth vs. William Collingwood, con
vietiou ot an assault and battery. After argu
ment, motion for a new trial—overruled.
Commonwealth vs.Mlßonald, conviction of riot
and assault and battery . 'on Clark. Motion
fdr new trial—overruled.
Commonwealth vs. James Foy, conviction of
fornication and bastardy. _After argument, mo
tion for new trial—overruled.
Court adjourned until Saturday morning next'at
10 o'clock, when the culprits will be sentenced.
The {tar Committee met last night. at the'St.
Chariss. - . lmportant business was transacted, and
the Committee adjourned to meet again this even
ing at the same plaCe.
Capt. John B. Guthrie is a candidate for Major
in the Pennsylvania Regiment. The Regiment
could not select a better than nor a braver soldier.
We trust his claims may be considered.
lEEE
infantienie.—Coroncr
.B.fchardson was called
upon about 3 o'cloclirTgursda'fr-morning, to hold
an inquest on the bodioi" a neNioborp infant, founct
in a privy in the Seventh Nlrad. The, .verdict
the CorOfier's.'ltiiig.,wia - that ..thc . infarit'4eartie to
its death by thi9lands tf its inO. 4 ther,.BaroCry'kean.l
She is iGernatrgl,erhapi.?? yeap old''.Caro:
line Stoiler wai4he'only. Witness eiairfifietl,Ay the
Jury. We iniVe her testimony; but dtem
per to pnklish:it. Barbary Kean was immediately
arrested . amt is now in prison. . -
cmididates for 4fayor.—The following are the
names of the gentlemen named already for the
Mayoralty.
_There will no lack of material:—
Wm. - McClure, Wm: 3. Howard, Gabriel Adams,
B. C. Sawyer, Caleb Lee. There are'others whose
pretensions:have not yet been announced.
The excitement is waxing warm. With the ex
ception of the war question, the Mayoralty corn
rnande the greatest share of public attention.
wish to remind oultitizens of. the
Public. Meeting', to be held this - evening in the old
Court House; lor the purpose of devising means
to assist our fellow beings in Ireland, who from
the late accounts are in a suffering condition."
Quariers.---Christy's building, on Water street,
has heed rented by Mr. Gorden, for the use of the
Pennsylvania Regiment of Volunteers, while they
remain in this city, which will probably be three
weeks or more.
Covrert.—Don't forget the Concert to be given
this eveninc , in the Lutheran Church Seventh st.
caThe Ninth Ward voted itself into the city
yesterday, We did not hear the vote.
oz? The Jackson Blues were out in dress parade
yesterday. There were about forty with muskets.
Reese C. Pawn, late of the Evening Nevis, is
present Captain of the steamer Arena, the re g
iaktr Wellsville, packet. 'We wish him abundant
success in bilbeiv business.. The Arena is an ex
cellent little boat,- and we believe the Wellsville
trade is sufficient to support a regular packet.
Not Itight.--No sooner had !.the Jackson lade=
pendentßlues been 'Called into service than several
persons, who were creditors of their commanding
officer, to the amount of thirty to;fifty dollars
each, issued executions, and the consequence.
that Capt., Hay has been compelled to.close his
grocery store. This is a great encourgement for
Poles to serve-their country, indeed, and if the ru
mors in circulation, relative to the conduct of some
persons concerned in this matter, are correct, they
deserve exposure.—Disparch..
We know not whothe "creditors" referred to ,are,
but their conduct certainly needs some explanation.
- What have they to sap- -
cCrThe Dispatch contradicts the rumor •that it
is to be merged riot° tbe Gazette.
Hadg....Wrhe Baltimore San tries to - be severe on
Mayor Kerr, of this city, for his conduct in regard
to the burglar Haag. We shall speak of this
matter to-morrow. We will just say now that
Haag was sent in order to thwart a' swindle; we
have not heard how far officer Fox succeeded.
Run off and a Smash.--.A. horse taking fright
at the Blues, whilemarchipg through , Liberty st,
yesterday afternoon ran off and smashed the car
riage in which he was, to pieces, and maimed
the driver. The concern belonged to Blasdel.
Theatre.—Aid:lle Blangy takes a Benefit to-night.
She will put in her richest kicks; her friends had
better all turn out, and give het one full house.
m f o r lir t rfro.—Mr. Joseph Kinkead, Stephen
D. Brown, J. Moreland Conley, H. C. Patrick, J.
D. Stuart. Geo. Stevick, Thos. S. McElroy, and a
number of other jour. printers of this city, we un
derstand, have utteered their services for the
war. They are all "good fellows and true," and
we wish them a “happy time of it."—Telisraph.
WAR MEETING
At a meeting of the-Committee on Contribu
tions, appointed by the War Muting of the Gth of
May last, held Dec. 2d, 18.16, the following reso
lution was unanimously adopted, viz.:
Reso/errl, That the Mayors of the cities of Pitts
burgh and Allegheny be requested to unite in a
call• for a meeting of the people on Saturday even:
ing
next, to take definite action in regard to our
Voluntecrs, and to make preparations to receive;
in a bec . oming manner, the accepted companies
from other portions of -the State.
In accordance with the above resolution the citi
zens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny are requested to
meet at the Old Court House, in the Diamond, on
Saturday evening. December sth, at 7 o'clo.ck, to
take into consideration the object therein proposed.
Wm. Kann, Mayor
.
R. S CASSAT, Mayor.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 3d, 18.1*:, ,tL -
DUQUESNE GREYS
c" -- .An election for Ist Lieutenant will be held
at the Armory on Wednesday, 9th inst.,. between
the hours of 10 and 6 o'clock. By order,
'S. McKowx, Brig: Insp.
TN the Court orCommon Pleas otAllegheny Coun
ty, in the Commonwealth ofTenusylvania, at .oe
tobet Term, 18.1 n, No. 150. . .
~. o.tt.t.cp ., In thematter_ of the voluntary assign
s.,
i
N. •ice ,.. men ot Benj. E. Constab e
.7.1 , :c . : And now, to wit, Dec'. 3, 1846; on
tlipt2 11 i l l . motion of It. M'Knight, Esq., Attorney
*".. . o '- - "... for Creditors, the Court apoint David
64-4 Ritchie, Esq., Audittw, to p audit the ac
count of A. Arnold & James E. Constable, la_ to as
signees, and distribute the balance among the credi
tors. By the Court,
HIRAM lITLTZ, Pro.
In pursuance of the above rule, the Auditor will'
hear all persons interested in the distribution of the
said balance, and audit the account of the said as
signees, at his office on Grant street in the city of
Pittsburgh, on the 31st day of December, 1546, at 2
o'clock, P. M. DAVID RI TCH lE,
dec4-Itil,t3tw Auditor.
To the Publle.
Athe new law relative to the sealing of Scales
L and Weights is causing , a good deal of excite
ment among those of our citizens having the "Plat
form Scales" in use, we take the liberty of stating
that we have always had the "United States stand
ard" by which our scales hare been sealed, and feel
justifiable in saying that we believo , them as correct
as an article of the kind can be. By misuse, as well
as by constant use, they are liable to get out of order;
and however correct they may be, whether new or
old, the late "Act of Assembly" contemplates that
they shall be subject to the examination of the Coun
ty Sealer and also subject to the charges for so doing,
as speci fied therein.
We therefore hope that the prejudice now existing
in the minds of the public (particularly those har.ing
our scales) in relation to the matter, will not rest on
us, as we warrant our Scales to the satisfaction of the
purchaser, and take pleasure -in making all right,
free of charge, that may by accident be found wrong.
The-law requires the Sealer to condemn such Scales
as cannot be sealed to the standard, and should any
such be found of our make that. were originally so,
we will satisfy the owner. •
• deo4-It LIVINGSTON, ROGGEN St CO.
New Music.. '
LOVE NOT, a very popular song by
Mrs. Norton, 121 cents
. Old Granite State, (Hutchinsons] 50 "
1 , ' Grave of Bonaparte,2s "
We arc happy and ree, .25 4t
Good Bye, ' 2,5 <,
Johnny' Sands, 25 ,i
• Rose Atherton. 25 "
Pra , Afloat; by. Russell, .50` 5,
. Joys that we've tasted, ,- 25
INSTRUCTION' BOONS FOR PIANO Foam.
Bunter's Piano Forte-Instructor, ' $2,50
Burgmuller's " - ',, ' 2,00 '
' .Hamilton's " it . 1,00
' Cook's Art of Singing, , • 3,00
Jarvis's Piano Instructor, . • 1,25
Clark's Catechism, 38
Burrow's Piano Forte Primer, 38
Received an'd' for sale by JOHN H. MELLOR. .
dec4 ' No. 81' Wood street.
tITTSBII,IOII THEATER.
. • C 8:
PORTER.
MMOGRas W. M. FonEa
7 . Benefit of MtLLE SLANGY , areitositisiffratir
'lest appearance:
- ;,.111 cense:ranch , of the immense extienditubkati.
tending the engagement of these distinguished Ar
tietes,the Manager is compelled to Make a iligh!
adiumie Oil - the usual prices of AdMilsion:
$1,001el.& 2d Dresa Circlos4s
I
25 Gallery •
Private Boxes
Pit
FRIDAY-EI.:EN*. Z1EC...40, 1840
Will be performed the amusing fare.s of We
W.IDOW , §
To be followed by .the GrandiPas de Deits,l/
31 , 131e - Bliag7 and Mons Bouncy,
• .. •LA CHATTE. ... r•
**. Oa: Ten 'WOMAN irislrantoareoeke.
To be followed by FANDARGO.• •Paa.•Seati
Wilu Illeegy.. .
....... .•
After the PasSeul, M3ll ataior an 4 idoas.l!ortz
ary, will appearin the dance.pet '
Lal
The entertainments to conclude with the
'PLEASANT , NET GIIBOR
• •-• • • • • - .
• Doors to open at Oki pernitmaiice tri commence a
7 precisely. • •
•
.11Iosassesgabslai Illavigatiom eionspaatr q
NTOTICE STOCKIIOLI4ERS.:--In purnuaitee
of the provisions ortlie Charter, this annual
meetings of the Stockholders' of the :Monongahela
Navigaticm.Comparryi Will-be held on'Monday, the
4th day of January,.lB47,- at the office of the said
company, in Breed's building, Fourth, street, in-the
of Pittsburgh, at 2 o'cl o ck, P. M. for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing year. .
dec4-td WILLIAM BAKEWg.LL, Sec'y.
DR. ROGYR'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OP
LIVERWORT AND TAR!
A safe and certain cure for Consumptiorl of the Lungs,
Spitting of Blood, Cough's, Colds, A sthma,
' Pain in the Side,
Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough,
and all
Pulmonary Atteottcoas, •
EA.R. what the celebrated Dr. RiChards sayi--' a
Physician of more thin 30 yearestanding:
He certifies that in the case of Mr. Charles Wade,
that alter having resorted to.cvery means withifilis
knowledge, for the treatment of Consumption, with
out the slightest ben efikhe permitted Aim to use. Dr.
Begets' Liverwort and Tar a •k% which ' iyaf testor
cd to perfect health. •
.• • !:'••••
. . . . . .
(Signed) WM..T.,...RICHAIDS, M. D.
tam . Please get a pamphlet and see tills certificate
in full. • . ' .
CONSUMPTION AND 40ST DISTRESSIN G
COUGH CURED. • .
. .
Mrs. Ann Childes, who resides on 6th street(South
side) 2 doors West of Smith at, Cin. 0., certifies—
That she WII/1 , 50 far gone with Consumption, at
tended with a most distresißig Cough, as to be . on
the t ery'brink of the grave aild, although under the
vire of an able Professor; slieltad given up'all hopes
of recovery but nal rescued bf the ase'of Dr. Rogers'
Liverwort and Tar; one half Bottle of which broke
the Cough entirely up • ' ANK • CHILDES . :
...
VIOLENT COUGH, PAIN AND IllerrrlNGHP
BLOOD CURED...
Mr. Finch, John street; beiween 4th and sth•sti.,
Cin., 0.; states that he was afflicted with a violent
Cough, much pain and continual Spitting of Blood.,
and, although under the cateW an. excellent Physi
cian, was daily becoming worse,' but was happily
cured by Dr. Rogers' Liverwort end Tar; -which
stopped the blooding, removed' the pain, broke•up
the Cough immediately, and healed the Lungs per
fectly sound:" (Signed:l `;'JUSTICE FINCH.
"From the Hon. Judge, Wxi StratEciiof
He states that he is well • :acquainted 'with Mr.
Finch, and that his statements are entitled to fell-con
fidence; also, that he can fully corrobOrate what bas
been said with regard to this )medicine, having used
it himself with the most decided benefit. Ile con
sider" it valuable.• • •
(Signed,)
Call em the AgPrits and sae:this certificate in full.
DISTRESSING COUGH•ANH THE LAST STAGES
OF CONSUMPTION 'CURED.
Mrs. Dcnj. Smith, living oniAnn street, one square
North of the Cincinnati Hospital, certifies—
That she wag so low that the physicians could do
no moro for het. She ozhibited.prectsely the same
symptoms that her daUghter did belbre she died,
(she having died With the same disease but a short
time previons.) and was absolutely strangling with
her cough, when she 'commenced using Dr. Rogers ,
Compound Syrup of Livarsvoit and Tar, which rais
ed her as bye miracle.
(Signed,) ARICA SMITH.
A. 1.. Soovill, Wholesale Agent for the West and
South, S. E. corner of tith and Spruce streets, Cin
cinnati, Ohio.
D. C. Kneeland, principit Arent for Pittsburgh,
office on Grant et., ono door Eitillm 2d.
Also for sale by J. Kidd & Co., corner of 4th and
Wood sup., Pittsburgh.
John H. Casaell, oth ward,: Pittsburgh.
• H. P. Schwartz, Allegheny:
• John Smith, Birmingham. • : dec4-dly.
• ;
Hooks, Clothitii,Cittler'74elC. MI Auction.
. .
O N Saturday evening the th 4 hut. a t m & , s4 :cioa,
%J at the Commercial Auction Rocith.o, - conter of
Wood and sth sts. will be sbld without reserve, a
quantity of nevrOtufsecood habd Books,a opkwhich
alare: Scants Commentary, 5 vole;-F , "ly Bibles;
Sears' Pictorial works:, •Palcps work:4 Foz , s Book
of Martyrs; HuttalPs Ornithology; Gould on the
Horse; Allison,s History of Europee Mackenzie's*
3000 Receipts; Norton on the Prophesies, Steamer , *
Reflections, &c. kis. . .
An invoice of new Ready made Clothing, compris.:
ing Ovir coats, Friick - coats, Cassimerc and Cassznett
Pantaloons, fancy Silk and Pilot Vests, Sattinett
Jackets, Canton Fannel and Drawers, fine Linen Do
snmS#irts, Ivjatinees Shirts, Shirt CCillars,Oil,Cloth
Coats,
.Cloaks, Pants, Caps,&c. Together:With a
groat variety of find Cutlery ,
dec4 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r.
(American, Gazette, arid Chrooicle :opy;)
ST4at. CANDLES—f: b i o ;i tes Startabnil
Just recd and for sale by
dee4 MILLER & RICRETSON
. .
yACKEREL AND PICKLED HERRING:
1_ 50 Barrels No.
,3 Mackerel;
30 do Ale 'Mick do pickled;.
llerring, in store and foreikle by
dec4 MILLER & RICk"ETSON
. . •
. .. . •
-. EACH BRANDY-30 Barrels Pinch Brandy
Pjdsc received an d ! for b
' y
dec4 ' ' '' • 'MILT;ERISCRICKE,T,SON..
;:.....„ _. "___________
20 iIIiT.CASSI:A..in stitTe and tot:wile by
.. . • - ' •.: HAYS & BROCKWA.Y.
. ' dec 3 • • 'NO:1 Commercial Row Liberty it. •
Row,
1 CASE GARB MAGNESIA for sale by _
dec3• , .. r • - HAYS & BROCKWAY. '
CASES CAM! MAGNESA
•
2• dce ifity6rii BROCKWAY
[~iN~s WYE( p1;IlOM~1~ nfl'~,al'al
G) CASKS SAL SODA for sale'by
dec,3 , • HAYS . ¢ BROCKWAT.
A BBLS. Now York and Pittsburgh Varnishes, on
`.li hand and fordale-low by ' •`•
dec S . • BAYS is BROCKWAY. •
AIN" S AND OILS, a general assortment always
on hand and fie sale by •
HAYS 4r BROCKWAY,
dcc 3 150:20Comruercial Row, Liberty at. .
A Pll. gs; WOTA) 1 . Green AipTerairidipe lrow S
1 - 1_ B. lindens'' and forsale by • .
J. D. WILLIAMS •
dec2. • • 110 •Wood .striet.
COFeEIL. 40 bags fancy Rio; .
GO 4 4 Green 44
, . 10 R. Jara and- Laguna do; i
For Mlle by ; J. D..WILLIANIS Sr . Co. ,
.thia. • . • 110 Wood groat.
QUGAIt t Wide. N: o.i prime.
►3 bble. Lovering'e crustO.d and palrorised
• do 3 . For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS & CO.
. _
RAISINS, 50, 1,1, and boxes new crnp, for sale
dc3 by J. D. WILLIAMS & Co.
M. GLENN, Bookbinder, his removed to the
•IT corner of Wood and Third its, abOve C. •H.
Kay, wherein' is prepirekto•d6 every description
Ofituling and Binding dec2-y
New .
.... •
MRS. 6iveiii Anatomy and Physiology for Wo
men;
Gully's ; Wator Cure;
- Remedy on Obstetric Anseulatlon; -
Willard op the. Circulation of the Blood;
Walker onintermarriage;
Walker's Analysis of Beatty;
A Edward'a Anatolny. - and Physiology;
Hebenlon's Coonnentaries; • •
IVilscin an the Skin;
Coinbe:s Physiology; • .
For sate by - • •
• • f' • .11. , 9:110STVORtH & Co„• •
dee& • • _. • • •43Marklt
i ~..
~.+ y .~`'
r. y t .
.. ~ ~i~:
% F *l" . ;
eI~
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NNW GOODS,
• . No. 06 Market eeeee
Ildtostrn Fearth Street and Me Diamond.
Fr HE Subscriber having disposed of his large stock
I. of Fall Godds, has just returned from the,East
with a splendid assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE WINTER DRY GOODS,
Which have been purchased in the NEW - Yoac axe
PHI1:/WM.1'MA Blauxtrrs. since the recent gratl
depreciation in price, and far beleti the cost of ice
portation, is prepared - to offer unprecedented bargains
to buyers. Via:
Alpaca Lustre', price only 25c 47 yd. usual ptice 371
41 37 i u y d, SO Go
" Silk warp " 50 " yd. •Ir 75 •
Mous de Lain "
.181 "-
Ped Castuncro " 25 ." ""1 - .
Blerixioes , •4l 871 "
~ ,•kr 00 .
Cobtirg.cleth " 3 7 1 " Tit 60
Cehcti r , lBl'tcyl -41 "`"'" - 2 • •
" 12}" yd.... Jd• 20 •
4t ,« 10. 45.4 d„ « 014 15
et ..• II i t If y d. 44.
Canton flannel g. 10 " yd. gi
Red flannel all wool." 25; " yd. " ' a.' '2
White do do " '25: " yd. ' " 1.•
Yellow do do f. _ 26 . ". ." !,31;
Scotch *gingfiatit " :251 744: it ''' 4ll llt
Blanchester do
. 031 y d: : ' ' ie.-
4( do . . "
~10 yd.. •! .
Cassinet - • " 87/.." yd.' ;N; /: ttl x Jb
5 , . _ 60 11 yd. if:
The ladies. are requested to xs/1 arid Oxalis!'
new and most fashionable Paris and Lowders:stie4r,
I , .LADIES DRESS GOODS.
Ombri Brocade Silk/ -; • u.
I I Embossed " • " • •
I. 4Ombri Chameleon Silk, ~ • •-•"•::;;;•
• Blue black satin stritie SUS',
•
' ; Plain blacx and blue Silt, twri
Satiu strifie cashmere D E Cease,
" " St. Cecilla Cloth,
. • _ Embroidered Tarleton Robes,
Ombri shaded 4..
Paris printed 4 .
Palo Alto Plaids,
-Rich Galls " e.
SHAWLS. ,
Plain and embroidered sil k Fringe Thibet, and Sloss
de Lain, Paris !..rinted Cashmere' and Terlicrri, Per
sian embossed, and chamelion
..ifiosade.Silk;
black and embroidered Terkertiovith Dailiou.fringe;
Rich new style all wool, Brocha; Barred and Damask
worsted, together with a great iririetf of wOollen
~ •
shawls.
VARIETY GOODS:
I have also on bend a large assortment of the follow
ing goods, viz; Beautiful new style bonnet ribberna,
French worked tonere and chenuzettem, entirely new
style, plain and revere bordered :Linen Cambric
Handkerchiefs, ladies , cravats sod mark while t black
I and col'd kid gloves, Lisle thread, black, mobiir,
black and cold silk gloves, a great variety of mohair
and worsted . mitte„.white and black silk, Cashmere,
AlpacCa and . sup: black 'Moravian "Hese, bleiceci in
grain and white cot Hose, white and blact'Frietich
Kid Slippers, blues lasting, Kid. and Satin • busein
Shoes, Ryan's znanufactare, Also an entirely new
style of ladies' blacx ails cardinals and sacs ,eoate,
to which Wisseould particularly call theisSeention.
GENTLEMEN'S.GOODS. • •
~ . •
- • Just received a very fine assortment of esit lfid
English blue, black; browir ' and. invisible . green
Clotha, black and fancy-FrenchCassimeres,iiiiw iltyle
fancy Vesting. and Cravats, Merino Shirts and Maw
era. linen cambric and silk Ilandkerchiefac' near a
I slldendid assortment ofGloves, Hosiery and SutiPetrar
- • r-
DOMESTICS.
. .
Beown and bleached Drilliogy, Canton Flarintda.
Tfpkings and Checks, fieavy 44 brawn 3ltralio, hod
61 to 9 cents a per yard, and a large assortment of
bleached Muslin ! from 6 to 121 cents a yard.
Afracriststs, Wll6E:mlx Drowas 'ash' Orarru.
areptquested to keep thisydll, and call and a:46in,"
the abo!egoods, previous to making their purchases.
dec3 ABSALOM MORRIS. 65 Market street.
• OP SA-ICKED /MUSIC. •
(AN Friday evening; Dec. 4th, a grand esti:inch or'
\J- vocal and instrumental music will begiviittln
the First English Evangelical. Lutheran' Cherchi
euth st., for the benefit ofnaid Church.
.Profeassor Roattomc will preside at tlieFianii,Fprte
(with.Aolean - attachment.3 ' The .Ch'ortisei,wilL .
accompanied by ,Mf. Band *and..cAteisi
The vocal department will consist' !faits prin d.
pal gingers of.Pittiburgh and . .
The whole will he under the directiOn Ofllirs T.
Penmen, .Leader of ihe.Choir at the above. place,
.sit
worship.
WILLIAM BETRHE
Doors open at half past siz e And concert to - ecnp.
meace at seven o'clock. .
Ticl.ets 25 cents aach,iti be had at thei bOaliand
magic stores; ' • "
. •GEORGE 8. RIDDLE,
CONV'EYANC.ER, •
jrAFFICE in Avery Row, sth street, above Sguth.
k I field st. Deeds, Mortgages, Agreements, Bonds,
and other instruments of writing drawn with neat.
ness and despatch. He will also attend tw drawing
and filing Mechanic's Liens, Searching accosts for
Liens, Examining titles to Real• Estate, &c. &c.
decli •
AA. MASON, 62 Market st.;las received m
„, other lot of .Ncw Coodi; comprising 12'pes.
Cotton and Silk Warp Alpaccas; 13 pee. red, White
and yellow Flannels; .10 pc*. dark mixed Cassinet4
20 pm Kentucky Jeans; Canton Flannel; Tickings;
Striped Checks, &c.
.
:6 , Supplies for the Army'. of lteiaerta; , *
THE Mammoth Brother. Jonathan--for the Hell
days—has never been equalled as a Pictorial
sheet. A single picture occupies' the entire ,first
page, and the remaining seven mammoth pages ire
411cd with elegant: Engravingi•and excellent read
ing matter. 01A page contains a series or SCENES
FROM - THE MEXICAN WAR, which aloue are
worth double the price of the paper. They are:
I. Portrait ogdajor General Taylor on harilebOCkl
.• 11. The Horrors of War; • •• • • ••, .
. .
' 111. Court Martial' Trial of a Deserter; • • •••
IV. The Wounded Volunte.ere - Return;
~.„Vt• The Emigrant Soldier and hie Family.--seene
inNeni Mexico; „ - g u . •
VI. Porttnit of a Mexican P easant
VII. Gen..Ampudia's Return to,Matamoias;: ; ,_
VIII.. The Mexica i rvacuating Metal:nom;
It also contains ortrait of the - p!,eserit - pigini,
Pious Ix, of t e Painter, and a greatvittlti
of •large and splendid Engravings,
ecen to be appreciated.
, They can he had iti•any ciOatititj'of P. S. Driateez,
at the literary - ,Depot, 'in Allegheny: City';itir s i t the
"Head Quarters" of the Army of Iteaders, - at
*dec3 - COOK'S Lrrramt: =Par; No. 85 - 4theti
• • , • • ---
J. ' C. K. TLEIIIIIO, J. xrakitn*Sl7,,
•
• •,-.
• S.lll , Cliarkata
.Sts. Co. /. ,
WHOLESALE G4CCE.B . S . ,; , Cium*simili Nor.
chants.and dealers in Prodice and,Pittsbosgti
Manufactures,
• No. 142 Liberty g;ieo, :
den 3.y' .
F'uratiteire, Liquors, ece. i 'of United Stales
Motel—..at dutilittP•
woe of household and kitchen furnijure,
Ij j feather boils and bedding, 'China *ad Qatens
ware, horses, omnibus, boggy,birat,saddle sad far
ness, barn utensils, wines and liq uors, groceries,
at that old and well 'established pubis houseilbe
United States Hotel, Penn st.,qear thixcanalDndge,
commencing on Tuesday, Dec. Bth, at 10°41i:salt . , A.
M., and continuing from day today (Sendai* except
ed) until ail are sold; thd following articles compris
ing a part of the stock, all of which areneatiy*w,
and have been kept in -the neatest and beat aides
possible, 'viz.: a great variety of good feather beds
and bedding, comforts, quilts, coverlets; high sad
french post bedsteads, wash stands, I mahogany aide
board.
, . . . . .
Mahogany hair neat 'Spree; N'eaitian Blinds; Hair,
Rusk and Strnw Mattrassei; Ingra irk and !Lag. Clirkt
ing; Hearth Rugs; Matting and Oil Cloth; Caae , tt.
and Windsor Chain; Boston reeking Chairs; arm do;
Card tables;dining and breakfast tables, centre- ta
bles; reading tables; 1 Pianoforte, in good order and
sweet tone; Franklin and Cannine Stoves, I Pater
son's patent cooking. Stove, with , pipe and fixtures
complete; gilt and mahogany frame Looking . Glass
es; tdaps, oil paintings and engravings;sfargelokof
miscellaneous Books, among , which aro a grnat
number of standard Historical works; 2' fine tinnily
Horses, go well either in .saddle or harness; I 'or
Townsend's bestDmnibusses, with harness; I buggy,
a lot of saddles, harnesa•and luidles a lot of trunks„
valises and carpet bags; a large hal f Breeding
Sow, with 8 pig., a number of fat hogs; I hand east.
-I superior gold patent, lever Watch, made ter order
by Gleeson, successor to M. 3: Tobias, and warrant
ed; superior and choice 'Mangle for PublicHonse:
Wardrobes and Closets; knives and - forks; Spanish
and Gertnin silver Spoons; China setts, Glass arid
Quoensware; stone granite- ware; large block: tin
Dish, with covers; candle sticks, lamps and oil cans;
a great quantity of Comforts, . kitchen utensils, Bar
utensils, such as Decanters, Tumbles", and 2 desks;
Table Linen and Towelling; fine Ironx;.Wines,.Li
qnors and Groceries; Boxes, Casks, Barrels,
• The above articics are well worthy the attention
of Hotel and Housekeeperi.' It is -the largest and
beat lot of 'Furniture, perhaps, ever offered at public
aalein Pittsburgh. Those wanting to.paschase can
seinthniisticles the day previous to sale.
~ credit of 3 Biondi., good approved .endisreed
be given for any - amount over 3130. ,
• 'IV/meat salo. W. 13: THOMPSON.
• nero3o Maxasre, Atictionem
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