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L.',llA.lirEll, EDITOR ABID,!ri!:VII*111_
-
Bar.a , T DIJUGH; •
WEDNESDAY MORNING, RECEIVE* 0, - 1446!
_ _ .
. Fourth of March Couvintittii.'
The Democratic citizens 'of Pennsylvania :who
have not already appointed . , are requested to meet
at the usual .places of holding their township and
courity,tneetings, and select delegates equal in num
ber to their Senators and Representatives' in the
State Legislature, to represent them in the State
Convention to he - holden at Harrishurgh bn. Thurs
day;the4th of March next, for. the purpose of nom
inatirr, candidates for the ofriceS of Governor and
Canal Commissioner, and of-performing such other
Auties: as-may pertain tdthein, in accordance with
the.usages of the party.
By -order of the Democratic State-Central Com
mittee: - 3CIIN C. BUCHER, Chairman.
'l3)rrax Bcratt.r.u, Secretary. • .
HarrisiturgcNov. 28, 1846.
•-10-I , lte cal the attention of our Democratic
friends in Allegheny county, to the above publica
tion of the Democratic State Central-Committee.
A nupaber of counties in the State have already
mule a move in relation to the Fourth of March
-, Convention: Some have held' meetings and ap
* . pointed delegates. We earnestly hope that halm°.
ny and vied feeling will prevail in the selection of
•delegates tothe State Convention. Let sufficient
• •
notice be git - en of the time and place of holding
the tovaiship meetings—let those meetings be atx
"tended by every democrat—let their deliberations
be characterized by calmness and decision—let the
rill of Use majority prevail, and the minority ac
quieste withoutmurmuring. This is the true doe-
Aine, !and good will result from ifs adoption.
-Daniel Webster.
It is clearly evident that this gentleman has now
become quite a favorite With the Federal party, and
itiaalso evident that the leaders of that party will
make a powerful effort to secure his nomination
for the Presidency. Mr. CLA r is now out of the
question—he has been defeated so often that we
presume -his friends will permit him to remain
-hereafter inpeaceful-retiracy. Some few. rash and
inconsiderate politicians may wish to drag him in
to the political arena again, but we think he will
lon' allow himself to be sacrificed to gratify their
desires. Mr. WEnsTen_ imagines that his, time
—has now.arrived, and hence he is pushing himself
forward. as the leader of the federal host. His re
, cent speech. at Philadelphia, we perceive, is to be
the text-book of the federal party hereafter. The
federal papers in this city, as well as mott of those
throughout the State, have copied it with the high
' tit Rotes 0 approbation. As many persons may
be ignorant of the 'great services Mr. WEBSTER
has rendered the country, solo entitle him to the
confidence of the Federal party, we make the fol
lowing extract from a speech delivered in the Sen
ale.of the United States, by Gov. HILL of New
Harripshire,. in the month of 3larch, 1532. Mr.
Bits said,
"The reconis of the House of Representatives
the gentleman from 31assaeliusetts, (Mr.
Webster,) then fresh in his seat on the let ofJuly,
voting against a bill for the assessment and
rollectiottof direct taxes and internal duties, then
necessary and indispensable for the support of the
government.
'On the 9th of the.same month he voted ag,ainst
a bill laying duties on refined sugars, and on the
same day against a bill laying duties on sales at
On the 10th ; against a bill laying duties on car- •
riages.
On the 7th of January, 1814, one of the darkest!
-
periods of the war, and after our gallant little navy'
had . coverekitself with glory, he voted against an
. .
appropriation for defraying the expenses of the!
navy!
On the 10th he voted against a proposition more
iffe.ctually to detect and punish traitors and spies.'
to'
14th of January, be voted against a bill
Jo' make provisions to fill. the ranks of the army.
On the 22d, he voted in a minority of seven
against a bill authorizing the enlistment of troops
'for five years, or during the war.
On the 25th, against a bill enforcing the non
importation laws.
. On the Bth of February, he voted against a bill
to raise five regiments of riflemen.
On the 29th of March, same year, (1614.) he
voted against the bill to call forth the militia to
execute the laws of the Union and repel invasions.
On the let of December, same year, only a few
days before the sitting of the Hartford Convention,
he voted against a bill to provide additional reve
nue fur, defraying the expenses of the government,
and 'maintaining the public credit.
On the , loth of the same month, he voted to
postpone indefinitely a bill authorizing the Presi
dent of the United - States to call upon the several
States and, Territories for their respective quotas
of militia to defend the frontier against invasion—
and on the 13th, against the same bill.
Orr the 19th of the same month, he voted against
a bill - to provide aditional revenue for. the govern
ment, and maintain the public credit.
. Also, he voted against an appropriation to re
build the Capitol, and the public offices, after they
had been destroyed by the ruthless hand of the
enemy!"
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
• Adj. Gen. ilow.m.kx officially gives notice that
the follovving„companies have been accepted to
compose the Regiment of Volunteer Infantry, cal
led fOr by the President, to serve until the end of
the war with Mexico, unless sooner discharged,
Capt. F. W. Binder. Washington Light Infantry.
-Capt. Joseph Hill, City Guards.
'Capt. John Bennett. Philadelphia Light Guards.
Capt. "Pdrnund L. Dana, Wyoming Artillerists.
Capt. James Nagle, Washington Artillery.
Capt: John Herron, Duquesne Grays.
Capt. Alexander Hay, Jackson Independent Blues
Capt. Wm. F Small, Monroe Guards.
'Capt. R; K.. Scott, Cadwallader Grays.
. Capt. T. U. Moorhead, Jefferson Guards.
By the following publication, it will be seen that
,the Philadelphia Volunteers
,will be in this city in
a day or two. We trust that suitable arrangements
have been made to,give them a splendid•reception.
. .HLsn QUAILTERS,
Philadelphia, Dec. 4,1846.
--The detachment composed of the Washington
• 'Light infahtry, Capt. F. W. Binder; City Guards,
- Joseph Philadelphia Light Guards,
Capt.'..johir -Bennett; Washington Artillery, Capt.
James.Nagle, are ordered to leave Philadelphia for
Pittsburgh 'theplace of rendezvohs of the Penn
sylvania Regiment of 'lnfantry about to be muster
ed into the servke of the - United States, on Mon
day, the 7th day of December instant, at half past
seien. o'clock in the morning.
The detachment composed of the - Monroe Guards,
Capt. Wm. F. Small; Cadwallader Grays, Capt. R.
K Scott; Jefferson Guards, Capt..T. G. Monrehead,
are ordered to, leave as above on Wednesday, the
OM instant, at half past seven o'clock in the morn
ing. .
The'Cars will start from Broad and Vine sts
' - .By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
• GEO. IV. BOWMAN,
• ' Adj. General, P. M
o"'In Carroll county, Maryland, on 'Sunday
morning last, Miss Eliza Beasman, an estimable
lady of about ZU years of age, who is supposed to
-have fallen - asleep before the fire, was discovered
at about three o'clock in the morning enveloped
in flames, and before the fire could be extinguished
upon her person, she was so seriously injured as to
cause her death in -about three hours. •
13. RtrrLE, of the Washington Ex
ontir,er, has been appointed Aid-de-camp to Gover
. o
,
ernor . Slitmk, with.the rank f Lieutenant Colonel.
MEM
MMMEI
- cO•Contraiy
. !.uritrAitations; WellidnOt
ceive the. President's Meksiage'yesterday morning.
We presume tt was net read in Congress until
noon 'yesterday; I ,l :re — sliell certainly have the Mes.
snit: thiri:itfoming,:nnliss some unavoidable acci:,
dent Occurs: We shall issue the document in ais
extra half:an himr afterAire receive a copy, which
will be.served upon our subscribers in lieu of the
regular paper to morrow.
- TSE PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC - RAILROAD.—The
Chamber of Commerce, N. Y. has passed a resohi
lion approving of Mr. Whitney's plan of a rail
road to connect the-waters of Lake Michigan and
those of the Pacific; and inviting the attention of
Congress to the same: under the conviction that
great national objects are at stake upon the issue,
and through the instrumentality of the-National
Domain only, can they be successfully attained. '
. (Cr Amos Kendall, as President of the Magnetic
Telegraph Conipany, has writteni letter in which
he speaks confidently of its rapid extension over
the west and north-west—a. urging the expedi
ency of government aid to extend it southwards
immediately, with a view of facilitating the oper
ations of war. He remarks that:—
"In the, opinion of many disinterested men, the
first act of Congress, iifter assembling, ought to be
the passage of an act appropriating the necessary
funds to secure to Government the use'of the tele
graph from Washington to New Orleans during
'the war. By a vigorous effort t it may be in op
eration over the whole or most of the route in four
mouths."
MOILS Ball 3: FII.OX THE NEW TAIIIIT—The
following is taken from an advertisement offering
for sale "valuable iron works," in Harford Co.,
Maryland. It certainly shows awful distress.
"N. B.—These works are to be sold to settle up
the partnership affairs. They have averaged a
profit of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per an
num for the last fourteen years, and 'will probably
be equally profitable in future, tariff or no tariff:"
01110 SCOTT.
.A duel almost came off at Hoboken on Fri
day, says the New York• Journal of Commerce,
originating, as such things generally do, in rash
talking. The fatal rencounter was arranged, and
the parties on the spot ready to revenge what was
called au insult by blood; when some sensible man
In the company, who could not see appropriateness
of the remedy, interfered . and persuaded the parties
to do what is just the thing to do on such an oc
casion, acknowledge the wrong, take back the of
fence, and be friends again.
WORTH! or •LL l'nAtsr..—The Mayor of Phil
adelphia gives notice that a Committee of gentle
men has been appointed to solicit subscriptions to
render such assistance to the families of the Volun
teers during their absense, as may be considered
necessary.
Legislature of Arkansas having decla
red the seat-of Mr. Yell vacant, on account of his
being engaged in the military service in Mexico,
the Governor has directed that an election be held
for a new Representative to Congress, to supply
Mr. Yell's place, on the 14th of the present month.
jj The Secretary of the Treasury, in a letter to
Capt. Nunes, of the revenue schr. Forward, speaks
in highly complimentary language of the gallantry
displayed by the captain and those under his com
mand, as well to the attack upon Alvarado as up
on Tobasco.
The Richn:ond Enquiry,- says Mr. Wise will pro,b
ably return next year from Brazil, not because he
is recalled, but for private reasons, particularly the
health of Mrs. Wise. The Enquirci also intimates
that npob his return, 3tr. 'Wise will enter the field
of politics as a Democrat.
; , y
i i_ ~ 5 ~:.
~"'3.'i'..
MEM
Cox. STE virmer.—A. letter from Washington
says: Coin. Stewart has arrived in this city. Ile
was brought here by the Secretary of the Navy.—
lie is to be consulted about the naval operations in
the Gulf of :Mexico, and is probably to be employ.
cd in them.
Van Buren, a eon of the ex• President,
acted as aid to Gen. 1 aylor during the siege of
Monterey.
Gen. Scott is now on his way to Mexico.—
The newspapers we hope will now let that soup
business alone.
THE TREASURER of Democratic Maine has
scribed one hundred 'and fifty thousand dollars of
the 5,000,000 loan for carrying on the war with
(.0 The amount of Treasury notes of the sever
al 'ssues, outstanding on the Ist inst., was $4,241,-
130 97, of which $709,700 are in the hands of ac
counting officers, cancelled.
'iry•We received the following proceedings Of
the Democratic Delegate Meeting in Greensburg,
in manuscript, with a request that we should lay
them, before our readers. Although the demand
upon out columns is very great; yet we are al
ways disposed to gratify the wishes of our Demo
cratic hiethren:
DELEGATE 'MEETING.
The delegates from the several Townships met
at the Court House in the Borough of Greensburg
agreeable to adjournment, in Pursuance of a call
made by the President of the meeting on Tuesday
the 24th day of November. 1846, for the put pose
of choosing delegates to the convention to meet at
Harrisburgh on the 9th of March, 1847, to put in
nomination a Democratic Candidate for Governor
and Canal Calamissioner. Every Township and
Borough in the county was represented but the
Borough of \Vest Newton. After the Convention
was organized, the following persons were elected
'representatives Delegates. Henry Mcßride, Esq.,
Alexander Johnston, Esq., and the Hon. John
Klingensmith. Israel Painter was elected Senato
rial delegate, subject to the concurrence of Somer
set county.
A resolution was then offered by Jacob M. Wise,
Esq. to instruct the delegates to support the re-nom
ination of F. R. Shunk, and if they failed to se
cure his re-nomination, that then they should sup
port the Hon. H. D. Foster as their second choice.
Col. John M - Farland offered, as an amendment to
the above resolution, the Preamble and resolutions
following:
Whams ' the recent elections, not only in Penn
sylvania, but throughout the United States, result
ing
in the overthrow of -the Democracy and the
triuph of Whiggery, clearly demonstrate the ne
cessity of harmonious and energetic action on the
part of the great republican party, if they intend
to redeem our State, and preserve the Union from
the domination of Federalism. To render this
action a matter of certainty and produce the re
quisite condition of mind and heart among the
Democracy, it behooves us to exercise the utmost
"caution in the selection of a democratic nominee
for the office of Governor. A man, if possible,
should be chosen, who is marked by te possession
of acute intellect and elevated sentiment—who
has taleritericmgh to make him the able champion
of our paity principles, -and who will totally dis
regard self in order to secure their success. Our
candidate should be one %vho will have sufficient
general popularity to harmonize all discordant ele
ments—to baniSh apathy and disorganizationfrom
our ranks, and to infuse freah spirit and confidence
into the democratic hosts. The democracy of, our
State should keep constantly in mind, that victory
in Pennsylvania.has always been the harbinger of
victory from Maine to Georgia, and that defeat
hem has always preluded a general rout of denadc
racy iu every State. Our whole pOlitical history
places beyond doubt, the well latowtteaying "as
goes the Keystone so gota,the Union." Therefore
bait
Resolved, That the disastrous defeat of the de
mocracy In PinnsylVania, ;tuter , especially . in te
the State of - New fork, strongly-admonish''-`un to
reflect on the causes that worked =our oferthr'ow.:—
tb censider , ..qhat like causes produce like effect 4"
and that similar misfortune can only - be. averted
by.die adoption of 'a new policy..: Such' :as will
tend-to remote dissatisfaction and promole the
iinion.and harmony of the democratic party.
Resolvi.d, That the Democracy of Westmoreland
do not : regard the one term-rule, as an indispensable
tenet of the democratic creed, but a conjuncture Of
affairs often arises. (as in the case.of Van Auren,)
when the success of our cause.and the triumph 'of
our principles demand its practical acknowledg
ment: and surely sagacous politicians should net
loosely denounce, nor foolishly contemn, that poli
cy which Gen. Jackson recommended arta James
K. Folk adopted.
.lU:dyed, That we firmly and litonestlY
that Henry D. Foster is the man for the time and
the occasion. He, is emphatically the favorite Eton
of old Westmoreland, his talents are undoubted,
his integrity unimpeachable, and his party devotion
beyond the shadow of suspicion. His nomination
will calm the troubled waters of dissention,and
array around him every division of our party. He
is connected with no faction but belongs to the
whole Democracy.
Resolved, That our delegates to the Gubernatorial
Convention to be held on the 9th of March next.
be and are hereby instructed to use all honorable
means to procure the nomination of the Hon. Hen
ry D. Foster, as the Democratic candidate forthe
otlice of Governor.
Resolved, That. Henry D. Foster is a genuine
Western man, born and educated among us, and as
such we ask assistance from our sister counties of
the west. The Democracy of the west never yet
had a Governor, and we respectfully, yet firmly,
present Henry D. Foster as the choice of old West
moreland, the banner county of Western Pennsyl.
vania.
The Hon. John Klingensmith moved to lay the
original resolution offered by Mr. Wise and the
amendment. on the table: this motion was lost; the
vote was then taken en the amendment offered by
Col. McFarland—a division of the house was called
for, a count was made, and the chair having un
nounced that the amendment was adopted, instruct
ing for Mr. Foster, a motion was made and
seconded to adjourn. Pending this motion many
of the members left the house. Mr. Wise then
offered to withdraw the resolution offered by him.
Col McFarland. also offered to withdraw his
amendment. The President stated their proposi
tion to the members who still remained; they
voted upon permitting them to withdraw, and it
was agreed to. The former motion Tor adjourn
ment, which was still pending, was then taken and
agreed to, whereupon the Convention adjourned.
A. JOHNSTON, PnESIDEN - r.
Joirc SNODGRASS, 2 Secretaries.
JOHN Ream,
Mn. Ilium a Dear Sir—Permit us through the
columns of the l'o'st to remind the friends of the
lion. Wr. Kerr, that in accordance with the pledg
es given us last year, we expect a unanimous nom
ination (from the convention about to assemble)
of our favorite for the Mayoralty, Mr. A. Melt,-
YAZ NE, of the sth Ward. It is superfluous for us
itosa.y a word in support of this gentleman's claims
upon the party,' or qualifications for the office, as
''.they, are appreiiiated by the citizens ger erally,
(and in his own Ward where he is known and en
deared to all political parties by past services,) he
will secure the largest majority ever given to any
man for any office.
Mr. Kerr has. informed Me's friends of his de
termination of adhering strictly to the arrange.
nieut of last year, and we confidently expect his
friends.to pursue the same honorable course and
rally around Mae as their candidate, when success
awaits us. MANY DEMOCRATS.
LOCAL DIATTILItB.
Tuesday, December B.—To-day is very dull.—
Nothing but the hum of preparation on the part of
our volunteers breaks the monotony. It is such a
day as newspaper scribblers hate. Not a particle
of news stirring; or if there should occur some dire
mishap, ten chances to one we will not hear it. We
have no excitement, save military. The police are
quiet; the courts arc engaged in dry land cases;
merchants are growling and "doing nothing else,'
and all classes, old and young, male and female.
are blessing the city fathers for the muddy streets
—at the same time lamenting, the high taxes, just
as if streets mild be kept nice and clean without
the dimes.
We say nothing. Should any thing occur in the
excitement line before our paper goes to press, it
shall be noted as its importance demands.
IMPORTANT INVENTION
We were favored with a communication, a few
days since, on the subject of an improvement in
machinery made by a townsman of ours, Mr. EL7-
vcsoN, but a press of matter prevented its inser
tion.
Mr. E. has been for some time engaged in ex.
perimenting upon this subject, and has at length
entirely succeeded in condensing the steam of high
pressure engines, and keeping up a constant vactL
um, making the exhausted steam pump the water
and air out of the condenser in passing her cen
tres,
One of these has been attached to Messrs. Fel
leys' Engine, seventh street. It condenses all the
steam used by the engine, and furnishes plenty of
hot water for the boilers. It is very simple and
easily managed, not liable to get out of repair, and
secures no injury from sand being injected into it.
The increase of power thus derived is very great.
To many boats now on the river It would give
over 200 horse power more than they now have.
All who feel interested in the subject are invited
to call and examine it in operation.
0:1' At the meeting for the Relief of Ireland's
suffering pool-, the following resolution was adopt
ed, and which was omitted in our account of the
proceedings:—
Resolved, That the Committee most earnestly re
quest the above named gentlemen to act immedi
ately, and make report of the several amounts to
Larimer, who has been appointed Treasurer:
and we call upon the Pastors of the different
Churches io take up a collection, in accordance
with the Resolutions passed by the meeting of the
4th inst.
Major of the Pennfyluania Regiment.—hs, G.
REED is a candidate for thi? office. He received
(says the Chronicle) a thorough military education
at West Point—was noted for his diligence as a
student—and left that institution with a knowl
edge of military affairs seldom attained by our
young officers.
Military Ball.—A military ball is talked of in
Allegheny, for the benefit of the volunteers. This
is right. Can we not have one or a dozen on this
side---yes, let us have a dozen, for it is hardly worth
the expense and trouble of getting pumps for one
soiree. •
cc - The Democrats are beginning to think, and
speak a little, - on the subjectef •the Mayoralty.—
No harm will be date by agitation, provided aspi
rants and their friends.keep cool.
1 1:•The Whigs have 'cooled down on the Guber
natorial question, sonic. We are sorry for it i we
like fun.
(")The Court House is scarcely accessible by
way of Fifth street. Such mud we never saw in
town before.
.New Ferry Donts.-141essre. Foncs intend I - put.
ting'newboats on the terry hetween' this city and
Birraingham.i. , .
DISTRICT COURT—Tneeday;' Nov.' 8.
Tal 11, tri;
.drthurpy Airholsou,. ,v S. 411 en Kratiser. Verdict
for Metcalf and Loomis for Pifc; Dunlop and
.Stialei for Deft. ' • , •
,
. . . .
No. iii 9, .. : *
:.• I..daa Forsyth, vs. .E..:37. ifayr. Verdict for PIE
05,00. Metcalf for Plffl;3l:CAlidiess for Pelt.
'No. 112. . l—
Griffith Bennett, vs. Arthur Magill.: Jury sworn
and dismissed—cause continued. Selden for Plff.i
for Deft.
No. `loo. '
Siimucl Church, vs. Jain es " Vieth: Esq. Jury
sworn and dismissed—Lease to be stated. Dunlop
for Plf.; Shaler for. Deft. -
COMMON PLEAS--Tuzenst, Dr.c. 8.
Present—Judges Patton, Porter and Kerr.
Levi Finley, vs. Win, Stuart. Cause continued
tiff Monday, Dec. 21.
Mr. Addams meets with' his ustralpuccess in this
city. He is greeted nightly by good houses. His
Hamlet on Monday evening was au excellent piece
of acting. Yesterday morning we said that he was
well sustained by the company. 'We:meant exact
ly that. Mr. Foster's Laertes was well done; F.
never fails in any part he attempts. He is a favor
ite in Pittsburgh. Of course, the King was well
represented by Mr. Porter. Malhhlland, alWays
good, was particularly .tat home" in Polonius.
Dougherty looked very ghost-like; 'much more so
than the appearance that John Cunningham saw
on the Steubenville road. D. is improving. Miss
Porter as Queen got along very well; but Mrs.Mes
tayer's Ophelia vi•as not the best we have seen.
This lady is a great favorite in comedy—she is an
excellent actress in her line—but Ophelia. does not
belong to her class of characters. There is too
much deviltry in her eyes to succeed in such a
part. The remainder of the company gave satis
faction to the audience.
There was a very large and intelligent audience
at Philo Hall last evening, to hear the address of
W*. B. M . C.Lerts, Esq. Our • blisiness engage
ments were such as to prevent 4 from reaching
the Hall in time to hear the beginning of the ad
dress; hut what we }leanh was highly creditable to
the learned and gentlemanly speaker; and was lie.
tenet] to with the most pleasurable attention by
the auditory. The subject was Envcarros, and
it was discussed in all its featureS in the ablest
manner. Mr. IWCIII7IIIS-iS a scholar and a polish
ed writer—every sentence of his address was rich
in beautiful thoughts, correct dictitni, and glowing
imagery. His address will bear reading and criti
cism very well. We have neither time or reom
to give our readers a sketch or analysis of iP this
morning ; but we hope it will soon be published,
when we shall take pleasure in giving. it a full
review.
For the Morning Post
MIVP= I :IN
THEATRE
PHILOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
Philomathean Lectures—We attended the chapel
of the University last evening to hear the. Lec
ture of Prof. Tnomestix, on that fruitful theme
—Language. We much regretted to find such a
small number of persons in attendance; the rough
ness of the weather and almost impassable condi
tion of the streets were the causes of the thin
ness of the audience.
The Lecture NVOS a rich literary treat, truly =
The Professor's delivery was pteasing, the mat
ter instructive, and the sile and fashion of the
composition in the best tnste.
We should like to haie the MS. a few days;
there are portions of it we blioulOo serve up to
our readers.
The Pennsylvania Regiment—lt seems, that not
withstandnig there has been some difficulty in
ling up the ranks of the selected companies,, the
Pennsylvania Regime%hasSaishanced all the oth.
ers of the nine states tiiori which the inteiequhri
tion was made. The legimentis now ready, and
marching for their rendezvous; it , is expected here
next Friday, perhaps . sooner.. The Philadelphia
companies are coming by canal.
Hibernia Greens.—This- voltinteer corps will
meet to-morrow at their Aimory, for the purpose
of electing a captain. •
We understand there is a rumor afloat in this
city that the Hibernia Grrens had disbanded. This
is not true: we are told there has been no founda
tion for the report. Doubtless, it was started by
some person who had a "private grief" to be re
venged. But we know nothing about the matter.
Hon. B. Patton.—We have received a copy of
the Lewistown (Mifflin Co„) Democrat, which
contains an exceedingly interesting letter from
Judge Patton, of this city, in relation to the glori
ous death of Lieut. Woon.s. The crowded state of
the Post columns have prevented its publication,
as yet; we shall lay it before our readers as soon
as we can find room. It is richly worth the place
it will fill in' our paper.'
Pittsburgh Hospetal.—By reference to an adver=
tis.ement it will be observed that the Hospital, un
der the care of the Sisters of Mercy, is now ready
for the reception of twenty patients. We do hope
that the liberality of our citizen's will enable the
Brotherhood to receive a greater number, which is
their object, if they find it.practicable.
Ilarkathorn.—No requisition has been. sent for
this man, who is now in the Ncirwalk (Ohio) jail,
on the charge of murder committed in this city.
He may not be brought here in time far the next
session of the Quarter Sessions.
'The Blues were mustered into service by
Lieut. Field yesterday; and they immediately
marched to the quartets prepared for them by Mr.
Gordon, in Water street.
c" - Those who have more money than they need
can easily dispose of it at present. There are three
objects demanding public aid now, viz: The Vol
unteers, the Irish poor and the Hospitals:
o:7.,Caleb Lee, Esq., is ala aspirant for the Whig
nomination for Mayor.
JI Flood Expected.—Yesterday afternoon ancllast
nighrthere was serious alarm in Allegheny city, in
conseciuence of the rapid rising of the rivers.—
People began to move into , the. upper stories of
their louses, in order to be safe.
We:should not be surprised to find the bottoms
covered when we get about this morning.
oj"T: he preys hold an election to-day for °Eft
cers.
United Stales /tote/ Sak.—Purniture, Piano, Bed
ding, Carpeting, &e., will be sold at 10 o'clock to
day.
At 3/ o'clock: the Horses; Harness, Wagon ;
and Omnibus, will be sold.
On to-morrow will be sold, Liquors, Groceriea
&c. -
dec9
Mistake Corrected
ANDREW WHITE, who for years has been fa
vorsbly known as the manufacturer of a superi
or article of. VE.N ITIAN, pi ND S , informs
his friends, and &trims, that be has notnow, and
never Mara* of a shop on the Mara of Third. and Market
streeta.:., His shop has been removed from Pitt street
to Fifth; near the Exchange Eank, where superior
Blinds May be h a d
,prices t o suit the times. dec9
at
• WINTER I§ COMING.
BY. ir:tiA Cong.>
Winter is coming! who cares? who cares?
Not..ole r weitlthy and prourVl trove-:
"Let it's "what nasiteris Mys
Hort- chilly the ulasts may
“We'illeasi and carodse nioitr lordly
Thetohlet of wine Nve'll - Arain
Well mock at the wind With shouts of mirth
And.pausic.'s echoing strain.
"Little care we for the bitter Frost,
_ •"While the fife glieilorthits blare; '
And what to us is the dreary tight; -
While we Aimee in the wa4light's raytir',
'Tit thus the rich of the land ill talk;
But think, oh, ye pompous "great,-
That the harrowing storm ye 4augh at within,
- Falls bleak on the poor at your gate!
They have blood in their veins, ay, purees thine,
But naught to quicken its flow:
They have limbs that seel the quicketting gale,
- And shrink from the driving snow.
Winte s coming—oh! think.-ye great,
On the roofless, naked and old: .
Deal with them kindly, as man with man,
And spare them a tithe of your gold!
•
GOD SPEED THE RIGHT!
Now to Heaven our prayers ascending—.
•
• God speed the right! • ,
In a noble cause contending—r
God speed the right!
Be our zeal in Heaven recorded„ •
With success on earth recorded;
God speed the right!
God speed the right!
Be that prayer again repeated—
God speed the right!
Ne'er despairing though defeated—
God speed the right!
Like the good and great in story,
If we fail, we fail with glory;
. / God speed the right!
God speed the right.
Patient, firm and persevering
' God speed ;he right! •
Neer the event'nor danger fearing, ~,
God speed the right!
Pains, nor toils; nor trials, heeding,
And in Heasen's own time succeeding;
God speed the right!
God speed the right.
Still our onward course pursuing—
God speed the right!
.Every foe at length subduing,
God speed the right!
Truth our cause ; what e'er delay it,
. erfo s
There' no poWer on earth can stay it,
God speed the right! •
GDD SPEED TUE RIOUT
BY LAST NIGHT'S - MAIL.
CALEDONIA:
15 DAYS Liam FROM EUROPE
The steamer Caledonia arrived in Boston, from
Liverpool, bringing fifteen . days later intelligencA.
United States free dour 30032e33 shillings in
London, and 31 shillings in Liverpool.
Cotton has declined 3-4l—New Orleans fair sel
ling at bowed Georgia tid. The sales of cot
ton for the weekfending oth ult. were 20,180 bales,
and for the week ending 13th, 32,200 bales. For
the four days prior to the steaMeis departure, the
sales were 25,000 bales.
The duty on Wheat is four shillings. The Grain
market is dull in England and on the Continent.
The money market remains as before the sailing
of the previous steamer. There is.a free exports
tion of bullion.
Grain both in England and on the continent is.
down.
- The Great Britain was still ashore; she has re
ceived but little injury.
Tbe accountrqrom America had favorably influ
enced freights;
The Hon. George Bancroft, on the 12th, dined
with the Queen at Windsor Castle.
The misunderstanding between Englandand
France relative to the Idontpensier marriage, con
tinued. to afford a vent for angry patriotism on both'
sides'of The Straits of Paver: '
Free trade was progreasing throughout Europe.
There were rumors of ministerial dissentionsin
England.
The e accounts which the Caledonia took out were
considered favorable in a commercial point of view.
From the accounts brought by the steamer Ar
Kim, we glean the following items.
The schooner Wainwright, of N. Y., was los
with all her cargo, in the Brazos.
Gen. Patterson had left Camargo witu ahou
200 men en route for-Tampico.
The information from San Luis Potosi is that it
is admirably fortified, an abundance of ordnance,
and amtnunition. It is the opinion of the best in
formed Aotlicers that at this place there will be a
desperate and bloody conflict.
The loss of ourtroops by sickness on the Rio
Grande since the opening of the campagne, is esti
mated at fifteen hundred. t It is believed that more
of our brave men have died from disease than were
killed of the enemy in the three battles.
Arnpudia is repottedto be confined in,prison at
Nadagara, because of his, capitulation at Monte
!re-Y_
. . . . .
General Butler is still suffering severely from the
wound received at Monterey.
Col. Gates has been appointed commander or
Governor of Tampico.
The country around Monclova is painted in
glowing colors, and the climate delightful.
The New Orleans Mercury of, the 28th ult., and
the New Orleans Delta, both announce that Gen.
Taylor and Gen. Worth had not only marched
against Saltillo, but had also taken possession of
it on the lath ult, and Gen. Taylor had returned
to• Monterey, after a reconnoitre of the surrounding
country.
The camp was still sickly, and among those
who were not can valescing as fast as desisable is
Gen. Butler. His
~,%vound is still painful to a de
gree. , -
...21 Priest in Dffficulty.—A gentleman recently
arrived from Monterey, informs us that one of the
Priests of that city' had to do penance for his sins
in a cell of the penitentiary there, by order of Gen.
Taylor. The reverend Father had been found guil
ty of preaching desertion to our toops, as a holy
duty.
AT COOK'S, 85 Fourth street—Craham's Lady's
and Gentlemen's Magazine, beautifully illustra
ted with two Steel Engravings and 'a Plato or the
latest. Fashions.
Lakes' National. Magazine, with 4 portrait of Mra.
Ann S. Stephens and a plate of Fashions.
Coders Lady's Book, finely. illustrated. -
Columbian Magazine, with Steel Engravings.
New York Illustrated Magazine, with four Steel
Engravings. This is the cheapest Magazine:pnb
lished.
( Call at COOK'S Literary. Depot, 8.5 :Fourth
street. dec9
WILL be received at the office of the Superin
tendent of Motive Power on the Allegheny
Portage Rail Road, at Plane No. 2i of said Road, tt 7
tilsunset of Thursday, the 24th day of December,
1846, for furnishing 4 wire Ropes for said. Road, to
be delivered at each of the following planes, on or
before the first day of March next, 'viz:: -
One for Planer No. 3-3800 ft. lei% and l in2s in
diameter ofNo. 20 wire.
One for Plane' No. 44956 fc ea if
One for' Plane No. 8-6800 '•
One for Plane No. 9-6028 gt ' 4 '• vv ' vc•
Said "Ropes to'be manufactured of the best quality
of iron wire and in the same manner as: those now
in tuidlinPlanes Nos. 1,2, 5, 7 and 10, of said Road,
Bids will also be received for Ropea-for each of said .
Planes manufactured as above, described, but of
inches :diameter. . -
W. B. Trictxrsox
Proposals will state the price per foot lineal at
whith the Rope will be delivered at the respective
planes,and will be sealed, and endorsed "Proposals
for Rope i e , and directed to the stdiscriber at Portage
P.O. B7,order - oltlie Board of.cipialCmiunissioneng
-
JO N; PPAGUSOI4,Sup.
dtc9td' - on-A. P.;' R. A.
ARRIVAL OF. THE
LATER FROit THE ARMY.
Magazines for December.
Sealed Proposals
WWII
Til BIT BE.
kirrA o 4 C Powrot.
STAGE tridifilati f W. M. Forms
.
ilirettlietis 60 cents. I
SecotikVie.,6o. ce *
..Pit, ' :Pt it;':;
. 422TATIC BOX, 1.5 eTh' s 1.!
List ono 41511163:.
EVENINO. Is 4,
Will be acted the po'pehar play of ..?..;f0
DAMON AND PNTHIAN. `'-''
!.1.4440,41:•.,41144PP4-7-4.§.
Ilmgcmp .
To conclude with the laughable faico of
TURNING TER . tiIBLES.
In reheiii . e . tplqpiifslthilair'lfter . 7: "
Doors to opea MIK, performance to comaence a
ACHRISTMAS BOX—For the Sons andliangh
ten' of Teinperaica; a atory: VT. S. Arthur,
gotten up In beantiful utjle; with au . illimtiollatti3i
thoglaph cover. ...kat received and for ealtatitCooli?s
Literary Depot, $4 Fourth street. dec9
A Cheap Verne for Sa
ATRACT of Land containing. 260'snees,..ui and
north of the Allegheny River-2 miles above
Pittsburgh and about 2 miles below Tarentum on
Coal Run and on publio Road leading up Coal
Orough the land to Butler town—the line of the Land
is about one mile from the Canal near Mr. Crawford 4
residence—there is a large new house and.a pretty
large improvementOnd coal on it—and it will be sold
low, and Payments accommodating For terms and
furthq,particulais please call at •
I. HARRIS', General Agency '
dec9-6t and Intel. office, No. 12, St. Clair st.•
• - Agency for Nolrsp'ciiiers, etc.
THE subscriber is agent for the Butter Democrat,
j_ Deader_. Pa., a paper that has quite an extensive
circulation in Butler County, &c., and will receive
subscribers and 'advertising from the public, from
Merchants nod Alanuaicturrrs, trz.and forward them
Promptly- - !ISAAC HARRIS,
General Agenry and Intelligence Office, No. 129 1 .
Clair It. .dec9-4ta
DEM1.1011N6....01 . all sizes, for sale by th e dozen
or single one . ST R Err &
•
dsc9 • r . I 6 Market at:., cor.Frent..
HOLLA PL.:43 .NDOI pipeillollend Gino, of Swan,
.HonrGlase, WeeapAricher,and,Fish brands, i n
store and for Bale at the Wine, and Liquor store of
d eel • I STERETT &Co., 16 Market at.
OItT WINS.-22 qr. casks of single, double,
P
and treble' Port !Nines; :6 "qr. casks . Imitation
Port, which we offer by the original package of otker
wise, at low rates. STER.E.T'r It' Co.,
dec9 corner Market and Front eta.
it,f AD I.FLA.: 3 tSILS,ES.—A large assortment of Ma
in dears W . es, some of thc finest graden import
ed, and for Sale hy STEII 1'
dec9 j corner Market and Front sts.
Pittsburgh hospital. . .
UNDER TICS CAUC.OF SISTLIUI or MERCY.
Dr.'s Gazzam,. Bruce, and lifqhfeal, Physicians.
1 RRANGEMENTS are now completed for open
ing this institution on or about the first ofJanu
ary, 1547. •ACEomtnedations for twenty patients
hare been ordePed; if the contributions now being
solicited from the citizens warrant it, .accommoda
tions will be prepared for forty. Bonations for this
purpose can be given to the Collecting ComMittee,
or sent to the Sister, of Mercy, Penn street; or to
any of the • following;--Jimes • May, A. Tiernan,
James Blakely, John Coyle J. S. Cosgrave, Copi
tnittee. • • . dec9-lm'
. .
-'• - - N. O. Sugar. • . -
1 g IIMs; prime old, per sm. Robert Fulton; for
e.l sale by FRIEND, It ft EY & Co.,
dca f
. _ ..o. 57, Wood street.
Positive Bale : I
OF a Horse and Buggy and Harness,"(in trent of
. McKenna's Auction Rooms. By order of the
Hon. W. Ruin, Mayor of the city of Pittsburgh, and
Mr. John fox, agent &Towner or owners; on Thurs
day nest, Dee. 10th, at 2 olelock in the afternoon,
will positively be sold without reserve, ,n: 1 splen
did Buggy, nearly new -and 'complete with top, and
made to order in Baltimore, has not been used per
a dozen of timos i together with ono lot of Har
ness, nearly now, one set do. second hand. Also,
one dark bay bob tail Horse, 6 years old., well broke
to harness..
.The above een - be seen anytime priivi
one to sale, lithe Liverrstable of Mr. Aaron lifas
dell, St Clair !street. Timis . •
•• . Hon.. W. KERR, Mayor.
• J OHN FON; Age". ' •
. .
decS P. Men:RNA A.uctioneer.
Great Sale iof Ve.eltioraable Ready made .
- "'GLGI4-1/iiro. •
••• • . •
fiNlVeclneicky morning the Mind., at ge'dlook,
J
at No. 83 Market st.„ will be sold Without 're
serve to close the concein,.W large and splendid .as-
- siert:merit of. new really:in:lade CM - think; consisting oF
superfine Sack Overeoatn.super-mewatyleDiercoats,
lined and wadded, -Sack Coats? Dress and 'Freak
Coats, Cloth Cloaks-,fancy lino;,slipe'r French Cassi:-
mere Paiitalonnsi'all eolois; together with a large ae
, 590.mdat of medium quality Clotting;:
This stock is fresh.and has heen cut and at
one of the most fashionable store
' _denS: JOHN D. DAVIS,Auct.
Dritadies, Gksia and
0 lialf pipes Old Cog Dran,4y,(Pinet,,Castalon lc Co
4.0 2 " " " • ". • {S. F. :
qt. casks " " • .
2 hi:pipes " ' " (Edward Lagnereuue
2 qt. casks, " '
.:•,:(Godard.) .
3 qt: casks Rochelle " (A. Seignette.) ,
3 pipes Weesp Anker ifelland Gin. •
40 qt. Casks Port. Wine, of :various grades.'
20 " " Dry Malaga Wine. . - --
10 " Sweet "
10 Indian baircls Al.uscat
1 - puecheoif Old la naica Spirits, on draughtl,- ,
1 " Irish Whiskey, ' -" '
For sale by, . 4:IIICKETSON,
deel . -. • . 170 Liberty at.
"LS. just received and for sate- by
MILLVA-ft. ItICKETSON,
dcc7 . - 170 Liberty at
. _ .
- - Old AVldiskey.. • :
40 B"s. pure Rye Monongahela 'Virluskdy:
200 ()bid. pure old - !ra. •• "
For, sale by MILLER & RICRETSON,
dec7 - 170 Liberty st
New Torn Plano Pewees.
JOHN 17. MELLOR:, No. SI Wood Strett.,"-inut
received and for sale at manufacturers , pricei,
one elegant Rosewood Piano Forte, madeby
Gale & CO., New York. One. splendid Mabogany
Piano Forte, made by A. H. Gale & Co., New York.
One Rosewood Pinno Forte, made by H. Wordester,
New York; cost $3OO about six months since; and
will be sold at a reduced price, on account of the
owner who is about leaving the, city. dec7
In the Coriet e Comptbn Pkas of Allegheny County.
.
0* t.t t In the matter of the vol- . . ,
4 1
Sp untary assignment . No. 49,:0ct.
,' ' \ 1 .. ' of " •'• Tema; 18:12.
. 1(4 1 :: Dr. Sidney R. Morris. ' 1
1
~..,'
~ V: AND NOW, to mit, November 28,1 8 46:
—• Account of-Jeseph Ralston, Assignee
of Sidney It. Monis, exhibited in open Court and fil,
ed. The Court order and direct the Prothonotary to
give notice of the exhibition and filing of the same by
publication in the Daily. Adorning Post, published in
the city of Pittsburgh, fnr three successive - weeks,
setting forth that the said account will be allowed by
said Court, on the 19th of December next; unless
cause be showin why said account should not be al
19wed. From, thc Record..., - • '
ino 10.411avat . . GEO. t. RIDDLE,.Pfo.
TIUDLIC•NOTICE is heieby given', that by virtue
1 — of an Order of the Orphans> Court of Westmore‘
land county, there will be exposed to public vend ue
or outcry on 'Thursday the. 7th-day of January next,
as the property of Robert Donnelly, dec!d, the follow
ing described reit estate, to Wit: A certain tract of
land situate in I.Oralhanna township, Westmoreland
containing 169 icing; strict measure, hounded by
lands of Di , E. McConnell, Samuel Hart, Jamenltob
ison, Michael Fennell, Thomas Brown, and the Loy
alhanna Creek, having about 60 acres cleared, a . log
house and log barn thereon: Also another tract of
land in same *ovrinhip, containing 72 acres and 16
perches,a' measure, adjoining land of John Snod:
grass; sq.,' .ild the Loyalhanna Creek, having about
65 acres cleaved . ,
.a log bonen and log barn thereon.
Also another tract of land in same township, conkain
ing 141 acres adjoining lands of Henry Mcßride,
Esq., and D. }C. McConnell, all cleared,' having a
stone house, and frame stable, and a complete Wool
en. Factory, embracing a Fulling, Carding-and Spin
ning machines, tie. Sale to take plane on the prem
ises and terms made known by Henry Mcßride and
John S. Adair, administratots of said deceased.
By the Court, •
• decs..illawts.. DAVID FULLWOOD Cieri.
EIRMI
.
YU can alwayi find at M SabialiiNia goer
ner of Fifth and Smithfield its., firesh•Ojettel
served up in' every- Style; on theshortest voice,
Also, Ground Nut Candy, Frnitsised , Pastrterotahe
choicest Ledo. Call turd ,• nov.o4ltip
mz;m
L/reseed" OU.
Publics ligoticei.
O Tel, 0
.Yes;
EMS
Bolwees New Novell
treFIETIti; or the Children of the Nigb4 by
P.':•Lytton lavilwer, Dart., author of"Pelhavo, 4 "
o!Pompeli, &c. Price twenty-
SW cents.
The classic pen of the author of "Rienzi,” Ste.,
alter having' been long in abeyance, bias at length
:produced .a work which, for artistic beauty and dra- •
matte, splender, wilidoubtless be universally regard
' .cd-as surpassing alibis previous efforts. An intui.
tiVe perctipticm of character seems to distinguish this
great writer, added to which lie possesises so master
ly a power of delineation, united with such felicity of
illustration, that his pictures as well as his'plots and '
counterplots possess in their brilliancy and freshness
an.undescribable ch arm.. .-
This romance reveals with lifelike effect the riUF
tiles and seeretsprings of action exhibitadixi s tlie ca
reer of the keroinb r whosemind, endoivlsil"With
gularonergy, perseveraste and love ofintricgs,com
bined with the rarest „graces sad excellencies of her
sex, exhibits' one orthe.intlit extraordinar y mind l6lo *
majous developementi of charadters ever presented
tb our contemplation. - • - • ' •' -
ter Just received at COOK'S Literary Depot,, 85
Fourth street.. • • • ,•
ILLION , S English grinirnar,;'
•
do, do. "leader •
School Books.'
do.. Creek,
• ; An' ' do':' -Grammar :51;1'
do, ..Cissar , s Commentaries;
Andrewsi; and Stoddard'eLatis Grammar;. • ' 7 l.
Andrews , Latin Readers . ; " ,
do do Exercises . ; •
do C3312C z 1.1
Also,, Autbou'i..Classical .Books,• 344. a.gpod sup
ply of all the Books used in the Colleges and Flohophs
;wand asound'Pitpaiurigh, vi which we insttelbelf
tenfion of Tese..herS and Students.. We Will agi.it
very low prices. ELLIOTT & ENGusa-4.' •
. Successois to RobetellNists4 -4 ,:
dada' - between 3d 'and 4ttlilell.
, • • • Ass•Ordlusinee• -
151LXING.the place of holding elections in the Ser. •
enth Ward,
Set. 'l. 'Be it ordained and ennctod by the eiti
netts of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common COnacila
assembled. That from and after the passage etude.
Ordinance, the place of holding, elections in the Sev
enth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, shall be' lit:the
htituie or William Wiilson, knoVai by thettatietifile
Artbnrsville •• • •••
Ordained and enacted into a law %a Crirtilkihr t Ahis
4th dater Decemtrer,. A. D. 1846. . -
AxaTlrr,, PIORGAN ROBERTSON,
. „President of Cowmen Cotineil.,
E.. J: Roberti, Clerk, C..
THOMAS' BAXEIV,ELL, Piet. B. C.
Alex. Miller, Clerk S. C.. dec&St
An Ordinanee
RELATING to the Streets in the Seventh Wait
'Sec: 1: Be it ordained and' eimeted'brthe
citizens of Pittsburgh; in Select and• Common Coen
ciliassembled, That the Streets., lanes and alleys in
theith Ward of the City ofyittablirgb,contained in
the general plan and map or the City District,•as the
same was determined, establiabod,and directed to
be recorded by the Court of Quarter Sessions.orAl
,legheny County, in the Commonwealth' of Pines:lva:-
Dia, under the provisions and authority of - "An act
to authorize suit to be brought upon the official bend
of Wm. B. Mitchell, late superintendent," approved
thelOth day of June, 1836, be and the same are here
by declared tole open eta part of said general plan,
for the uses, and subject to tbe regulations and exor
cises of powers declared by law.,
• Ordained and enacted into a raw
.in Ponneile this
4th day of December, A. 1). 1840. • Attest:
• MORGAN ROBERTSON, •
'Pic:damn C. -
E. J. Roberts/ Clerk C.V.•: t -
•TIiUS. BAKE.WF.I.I4.Preet - Svca.t.
Alex. .44M
An Ordinance
.
- D EGVLATINGdtIie esposinvorgooda and trier
chandise thrsala - - - •
Sec. I. Belt ordained and mulcted by,the,ci4sens
of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Council* lit.
sembled, That from and after the passage °Milt Qr.,
distance, it shall not be lawful for any citizen or citi
zens, to exhibit fdr Sale ? or ddierwise any clothing,
goods' or Merchandise, in irich'i manner as to o,6Ott
py a space ifutaide'thelibildine in 'whiclfthesarite is
kept, of more thazikwo feet horizontal, and Ante feet
in height, from -the pasemeri t in front of the tenement
so occepicd. • -. •
. .
.
Soc. 2. Thin Ordinance shall not be co . nstrind to
extend to persons, ea hibi ti ng goals tundmerchandlso
from the second story of any building, providing tie
same be domain such a ..mannsr„ as not to extend
more that one tbOtTroin the side of the building, and
ided,nia is not to obstroit the view of the irigni on
adoining buildings. •
Sec. 3. Any person offendingi or violatingthe
visions of -this Ordinance, stall on conviction before
the Mayor- or any Alderman of the City,piny, for; the
first offence the sum of five donate', and for . the!see
onil, or any subsequent offence, the.nam Of : WA dol
lars, and it is hereby made the duty of tbe Sheet
Commigsioner, 'to 'havit Aitelitintiniltilts of this ordi
nance carried into of eeti :
Brie. 11.-• So much of any ordinineO•an'eculdllicto
with the foregoing, be and the same is . hereby-se.
pealed.
Ordained'and enacted into a Law:in Coirocils, this .
4th day. ofDecembei, A.D., 1846. Attest ; 4 ..
' • MORGAN 'ROBERTSON, •:" -
President of Common Council..
• E. J. Roberts, Clark,•C,C.
' • .4110 MAS oItAKEWELL, A
t II
Precedent of Selcct Cope i
Ales. Clerk
S. C. d
'.An biAlAiimsee 1 ••
VIVO ZING the extension. of Park - strain to
Peepsylvanitt A:vennit in the Sixth ; Wara::
Wliereas; It is consideml the eitension.of Clarice ,
street from its present termination at Elm street, to ,
Pennsylvania Avenne falba . 6th Ward of the
. cityr or
Pittiburgh,isneeesiary k for the ise . and ebriie'nlenco
of the'p2rblie, therefore,: ''i 1.1
Sec. a l. • 110 it ordainedandcnacted by the citizens
of Pittsburgh, in Selectand Common Council astern
bled, That Clutha streot from thClutnrseotioxt of
said street with Elm street, shall be; and the setter's
extended ln a,straigbxfinC, and:at. its. present width
of forty feet, until djatiktlilota Pelllll7 ll PiraiWirimini•
in the Sixth Wird....
„Sec:Ve it ordained, &c,, That the Re6ordinglge
-plater/be and is hereby direiteil to'make a plan'of
said extension, (beings new street, with a lipCtifiell- ,
tiOn of the locitton, and depositc the same itt his of ,
lice for public examination and inspection, and eause
notice to be given in at least two newspapers publish
ed in said city, as directed by act af Assembly claw
16th of June, 3830. . . . •:.
Ordained and
_enacted hack a. law ill:loan - tile, this,
4th day orDecember, Jk;D:lB46;* -
DIORGAN ItaltErtTPlN, , -
Pieilifent C-IC.
F r .7.Roberti, MA C.: V:.
THPItAt
POgictent of S. C;
decB-3!. -
Ale:: 31ivar,t1c:kii•O.:c.
AVNEREAS, the Mayor o the city of Pittsburgh
has certified to the Select andCommen Coen,
cils of said eiti,that,a majority of legal voters, resi
ding in sections Aimithered in the . plea of the ,City
District 25,29; 40 and "41, adjoining the'Cftybfpitts-.
burgh in Ihe County of Allegheny, have,. upon.-
election held as prescribed by the ea' enutled • itiin'
act supplementary to an act to incorporate the
Pittsburgh, passed the first day of March, A. D. 1846
decided in favor of admission into thi...4414.ity of:
Pittsburgh. Theiefore ' •
Sec. I. Bo it ordained and enacted by the- Sill:
zena of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils
assembled,. That the 'said Sections; 39;40 arid 41 be
and the same arc now hereby adtaitiedin . tosaid 04 2
as a sepemte ward , nfiraid city, -Which said ward ill,
designated, and- shall'be known': as the Bightil.Virard..
And that the said section,fNo..2‘ be also admitted
into said City, and shall hereafter be, and conititate
a part of the Seventh ward afraid city.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordainedokc., -Thai a duly
certified copy of this Orklinance be-communicated
forthwith to said Mayor, to the end that he may issue
his proclamation, giving notice of the time and place
of holding an 'election in said eighth ward, in mina'
emit of the sixth Section or the before recited ;Set,
provided laid election - beheld at the usual time for
eleefingldayor of said City.
Sec;'3. ' Be it further ordained, &c.; That the May-.
or Of din City shall issue his,proclamition;declaring
that from and after tho pasaageof this. Ordinance, all
the aots.aud ordinances now In force within;this city.
are and shall be equally in force within the asidl39c
numbered 25, 39, 40 and 41 in the plan of,
City District: — ' • ;''' •• •
Ordained and enacted into a law ;II Coosis Th Olas..
4th day of December, A. D. 4846.
MORGAN ROBERTSON ' •:' •
. President of C. C. •
E. J. Holkerie, Clerk C. C. .
THOMAS BAKEWELL, r.
Ptesitiont of S. C.:
doeS-SC k
Alex' - Millar, Clerk S. C.
.
RESPE•" to.ili"/ "Si•
CTFULLY offers hie services
semi of Pittsburgh and vicinity in the vvinni
branches of tholtedical professioh. Having (inde
nted in the Electie Medical Institute of Cincinnati,
Ohio, lie is prepared to treat all casei'of disease
cording to the principles of the •Reformed Medical
Practice,without using either , the Lancet or bf2rein.
'jai'. rticular attention given to diseases ocwo
men and children. Office on Smithfield betprpint
Diamond - alley and Fifllt.ist. - • - -
Rercarrica-Professoni Moira*, Kill , 13,0 dridg e
and Jones-, Dr. 4. Bortod, l)r, of cfticumth. t ,.
n 9 vl:3-diai - . • - ‘..,
EBEEi=1111•111I
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