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NNE
The DIESSagC
• Of the President is now before the country. Al
though4_clocument.of unusual length, we feel con
* Mini every word_of - it will be read by the:Anieri
, can geopla,with the- deepest; interest. The greater
part,of.thi.Xerlilaiiji:4?;C:otell to, thee'xistrag war'
with Mexicot. - iluil - iiiieatiiiiraf, 4- p"relent being the
Aaron's - rod that , swallows sup all others. Some
fterioni;:tio - doubt; will say that this part of-the
js,lessage irine - d&saily:Proix-, but se.think oth
erwise.. The' ountry.iseogaged. vi-ar--a warr,
not-if-Dui own :seeking—a Altai of defence. The
Preardeilt - Eras.been 4 censttred; condemned,
libelled in. the most unjust, and oiltrageons:min
* ner, ,irt.relation to liiatwar. 4 -Public apeakers and
publis„neWsliapers have declared;in the. face.of all
contmiy;that the scar with Mexi.
edlsraroExectitire war—planned and commenced
by PreOdeht—earried - on by. the President,
l!itfiattt•tfie tonsent or,co.oiieration of either Con
greie*thelpeaple of the United States. It was
the duty oft ePresideot under.eireurnstances like
thitse;. to *go lute:J.-a full history of _our difficulties
with exu.o.This be h as done inthe ablest and
rhost'llitilfactory manner; -proving as .cleai . 4 as a
suntreatriad Cleir that no - intelligent man- can
longer -4Oubt—thaf. our country is engaged in a
juit - apdiighteous war:
Our Allficalties with Mexico commenced long
• ...
before President lota._ came into, office-long be
.
forn'Texasw . ai annexetl-to this confederacy; there
fore,.to chargethe War upon the Prisident, 'and to
:hfilirt that it waainconsequence of the annexation ,
;.e.i:Tei..4l,..isbintrar}-to common eense, and con-1
trafylo.fact. The President truly 'remaris that t
"a more efiethal means, could net have been de_ r
"iited;thencourage the enemy and protract the war 1
titan to'rdirecate arid adhe're 4- to their cause, and thus
,give -them 'aid and comfort.'"'
a series of scrongi upon our people. "MI hare. re
urgent irianneT, -yet in the
greitoit.spirit j fOrhearance and 'kindness, endea-
-.voted to effect .an adjustment-of those wrongs,.and
Mtzico after Oed.red her faith that full and ain-
.
_plifjUstice should be_done to our peoplO. But Mex
ican faith has been a , -broken reed," nut to be re
n. .
thewar was commenced by Mexico against the
zStatq, without a color of right, without
thealiglttest pretext whatever—merely to gratify
the - .military despots of that beautiful country, vrhu
live by,excitement, and fatten on. revolution. In
Isrifidsfenre, our country has been compelled to take
4,artts, to conquer and subdue her treacherous
i file . - 7 -toennquerpeaCe, we have been compelled to
oeuter , the •enemy's country. There ; are thole
among us who are unceasingly crying out azainst
' the - justness .of_the war, and are .nciferowdy de
nouncing the. Preident as its author. But au
:thjs is to be expected. The same men and the
r ,+.
':iiarite party haye 'univeriaily taken sides with the
!ertenay in every war in which the country has
.:beewerga,ged. ~ They instinctively take a stand
' against their own country, and sympathise with
-the :wrong-doer. 'Can each; men have Ameyi
eariheartal
ate Messige of thd President is one of the ablest
stateliiiers - thaf et•er'eame frem the White House,
The Executive has doubly endeared himself to the
'Ar,nican people, and tttey will faithfully sustain
„iiiirriri the manly and honorable position he has
taken,. inregnrd to the Mexican war. Let every
imalt . rho has not the patriotism to stick to his
in the - hour Of trial, be marked and.brand
e. trait .r, - and let the finger of scorn be point
ed at him from ever,- corner.
••
,Magiletie Tel
Huen Jiiirxrsoßsg , President of the Allan
..tic and. Ohio TelegMph Company, reached our
`O7- yesterday, :on his way to. St. Louis via
, Cincinnati and Louisville,
, •for.rthe , Purpose' of continuing the Telegraph to
these cities. A meeting of the Board of Trade
walk conv,ened last evening, at his request, which
was -attended ;by, a
_Large number of our most
-respectable business men... The. President of; the
'BOUM, Mi.. B/s.zwr.i.t„ introduced Mr. Dowsixo
when that gentleinan 'arose, andi
gavean interesting history of the progress which
;the Telegraph Company has made, and is now I
,He stated' that the communication. to this
city worild.-be-completed by the first of January,
.and,would probably.be extended to Louisville in
three months from this time. Mr. I). read to the
meeting the Articles: of Association of the Tele
gruph.• CoMpany, and stoed that stock to the
,amount of $7OOO had been allotted to Pittsburgh,
lupe apportiontnent, Which, at the solicitation of
the meeting, was increased to $10,000; • Mr. D.
also stated that the stock would yield profit of at
; , ,least -Wiper centuni, and when the various brooch_
Ark . ; a Completed the profits will probably reach
40;0'oer centaur. Mr. D. further said that it is the
intention-of the. Company to extend .the wires to
tieleland as - speedily as possible. After the close
of.his remarks; on . Motion of JOSIIV.I.
Esq., a committee of three was appointed to pro.
'Ctire sUbscription to the stock allotted to Pitts
. buxgh; when the President appointed Messrs.
Joshua Hanna,-'James May, and Richard Ed
s.ia'-rd,;, said committee. • The shares are $3O each,
anefrom the spirit manifested • at .the meeting,'
.we have no doubt but that the whole amount will
betoken immediately,
q'e , .H
Virginia Legislature.
Yrom the Richmond Enquirer we learn that the
'',Legislature of V e
Virginia mat Richmond on Mon
.
• 4layr•the 7th inst. Both Houses were promptly
and .hannoniously 'organized by the re-election of
the ol;ficers of last ) , ear.
- The message of- Gov. Smith shows a prosperous
-2 ,State of the - finances, it beingestimated that during
:thefisicid - year there will be a surplus pf more than
410,000; yetto prosecute the public improvements
suggested in the message, he recommends that pi
anos, clocks, watches, and dividends and interest,
_be taxed. recommends the construction of
two 'grand' Railroads, tiz : one from Buchanan
• through the Southwest to the Tennessee line—ant:
nhe seCond from GOrdonsville,striking the Shenan
valley,,ind to : terminate on the Kanawha or
-Otio . River—h - alf a million a year, only, to be di
- vided'between the taro works, by an annual.appro
:kiation..froiri. the _Treasury of $290,000; and an
issue of-State bonds for the balance.; 'He urgei
41 3 e passage of - a-law-to take the sense of the pee.
•:2 . upinf the question' Of a ConventiOn to reform
, the '''State Constitution. - -We are' pleased that the
•:Governor his - Shown hiinself - in'favor of reform--
i."Yirginistis behind the age.' ' ' , 1
IVashing,tOn Union coshes to us in
flekw• and, beaittifut dress. We are.. pleosed to.
• rjgeiiiii thaVtit . rapicf Vneriiise of tite - kuliseription
. witltip..lbe,last few. mot4s,:lid,the Preprietoi
loam this xiceoe,. i.„.
l ~;e.,
L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
SATURDAY MORNING, DE.C.EIVIBO,R. 12 '):12016
-' Itis . ricit necessary for us to go into a history of the
. en ties wt J. exico, or repeat we -gown
'44ft ”1 . - th "1.1 '
.., . .
=facts set forth by the Pre3ident. Every patriotic
'NfiteiiCan eiti.F.en knows that Itlexico has intliet2d
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.ii -;most-:singular : and
.extraordinary case has
been before the Circuit Court oflthe UnitetiStates
now itisessionin this cityof Washington, in which
- a:Mi. O'Connor alleges that she
_is legally and
Lout:fide - the widow of Mr. Van Nese, and as such,
has a right to administer on his estate. The
Washington correspondent of the New York Com
mercial +ilvertiser, gives the following account of
the origin; of the case, which will be read within - terest :
lohnP.,Yan Ness came fo this city in the year
1801 as a member of Cong ress from the' tate of i
New York. Ile was at t hat time a dashinv and'
elegant young Man; some
,live orjsix' and twenty I
years of age. ~In. the year - .1803 he married thel
daughter of old David Butos,Mllo lA',as alatge land- I
eti proprietor When What'ti no* acity was (livid
ed between 'Corn-fields and .swamps. Miss:Burns
*as tni only child a very beautiful and interesting
iwomau, andafter the death of her father became
possessed of all'hia?property: Under the careful
and thrifty, Management of Gen: 'Van Ness, this
property,- in little less than halfa century, amoun
ted in value to near half a million of dollars. Gen-
Van Ness had by this marriage , only one daughter,
a lovely and accomplished girl, who died soon after
her marriage . In a few years afterwards, Mrs.
Vanr Ness fo llowed her daughter to' the tomb, hat-
ing'bein borne down with grief ever since the loss]
of her child; thus leaving - Gen. Van,Ness sole pro
prietot of this immense real estate.
The only heirs of David Buins;now living, that
I remembet, are two persons, a brother and sister,
cousins to the late Mrs. Van Ness. The former
has been au inmate of-the poor house for several
'years, past, and the latter, a .vidow. - is residing here
in great destitution and poverty. In the early part
of thepre.sent year, Gen. Van Ness died intestate,
—at least no*ill has been foUnd. Cornelius C.
Tan Ness, brother of Gen. J. P. V, known to the
public, very favorably, as Governor of Vermont,
and as Collector of your city, proceeded to take
out letters of administration upon the estate.—
Mrs. Conner the person mistiming to be Mrs.,
Van Ness, sought to revoke the letters obtain.'
ed by Gov. Van Ness. The Orphans Court turned
the matter over to the Circuit Court, which is now ,
investigating the fart of the alleged marriage.
In the tiial of the case, Mm. 31ont.nr.a,, one of
•
the,witnesses examined in behalf of Mrs. O'Con
nor, testified in relation to the existence o cert
lettets which were written by Mr. Van Ness to
) Mrs. 0 . C., and the Court permitted the lett e rs to be
tread in evidence. It is proper to say that respect
able ivitneSSes , ti-ere examined, who'swore that the
)(Mts.'s alluded to, in their opinion. were not genu-
I ins), although Jhe hand-writing of some of them
looked very much like that of Mr. Van Ness. We
copy below some of these extraordinary epistles:
My Dear M.-1 am doubtful whether I wilt be
aide to go from home next month, but do not be
unhappy; you may rely on my word and honor
that I will make you my. lawful wife before many
weeks. I now very much regret that. I have de-)
toyed so long. but it will be all right soon. I have I
been night and day, for a month or two past, en- i
gaged, and still am so, about a very• important)
law-suit to Alexandria. So soon as I can get this
through I will go to . you.
Your very affectionate
'Oct. 26, 1&•1d. J. V. N.
Thrift Discussion Continued.
Dear Mary .—Why make yourself unhappy? I :
V
I know persons do not talk as you suppose; you have . lESI S. OF A BEA VER CORRESPONDENT.
suffered much. it is true, but I will make it all , For the Morning Post.
i;right and good for you and oar child, or children, f.am glad to learn hy your paper of the sth
by and by. I hare given you the house and lots 1 inst.. that you -invite discusiions oh the subject of
I; you occupy, and am constantly doing for you and I the Tarifl: There is certainly no measure of Gov
will d o a . good part by you and mgr HA/ and chil-I ernrnent now before the people so badly tinder
dren. You and your children shall &the principal I stood as that of indirect taxation by a Tariff" at
I heirs to my property. Now., don't complain so' high „Na m a: 0 1 know of no e di tor i ii p ennsyi
much. To-morrow morning I must go into the I raina but yourself, who has hid moral courage
country, but. will be with you this week—the par- f enough to throw open the columns of his paper to
ticular day I cannot fix on,
enlighten the great mass of the people on this sub
. Truly your affectionate jest, such has been the influence of wealth and
Julys, MIS. - JOHN P. VAN NESS. ;aristocracy. The word Protection has been to
N. , B,The copper. .plaMpress of mine, which , ;he people of this' country a fruitful source of de
isin one of the:ll:mittAA your house, I will ha, e ception, but I hope the door is now opening by
removed . soon as re #67 ' .
which they will be led tr - idh - .
Dear Mary—l am,here, and find our matter can
gbe arranged here, just as I wish it. I will now
(certainly make you my legal wife. Igo to New
York this evening or ter-morrow morning --will be
back here the sth or 7th of next month, and will
1
(expect to meet you here, on my return, that I may'
there Make you my lawful wife. If you get here
by the first, go to some good boarding house and
take board until I get back here, drop me a note,
or letter in the post' office, and tell me where to go
to you. I will not be able to stay but a short time
with you, as 1 'shall have to be home in Washing.
ton City, by the 10th or 15th of next month.
Yours as ever, JOHN P. VAN NESS.
Addressed, Mrs. M. A. Conner, Philadelphia, Pa. I
Mrs. V. N.—Dear Mary: I returned home safe
add well. and:hope this will find you the same.—
Enelosed'in margin you have the note you asked
for. Write soon.
Your atTectionate;- J. P. V. N.
N. B. Be particulir in all purchuses you may
have to make, and tale a receipt for the payment
you make. Get whatever you want. You shall
always have what money you may want fur the
comfort and support of yourself. child; &c.
• Pear' Aire; as ever, I am ever. your,
JOHN P. VAN NESS.
My 'Hoar M.—You have returned home, and
have,l hope, left °whittle one well. I have been
too Unwell to go from home this day, as I intended;
to morrow I will go out, and then will go to see
you. If I am not there by noon, tell me in a letter
or note, by your boy, how you left the child. I
will see you soon.
• • - tour affectionate husband,
JOHN P. VAN NESS.
Address—Mrs. Connor, Missouri street, IVash
.
ington.
[*This in the date, "1846." General Van Ness
died in March last.]
Dear Mary-I,tried yesterday to get to Mrs. —,
to surto her-that 'I pledged myself to pay month
ly in advance every three mouths for the nursing,
attention, board; &c. of your child, and exact of her
to 'Ply 'very careful and Maternal attention to the
child, while
,she may have it with her—that you
and I Will go and see our child next month, and
she shall have her next quarter's pay, &c., in ad
vance," She will, I presume, properly construe
our arrangements.-: Enclosed in this you have the
note you asked for: I shall be with you soon.—
Your affectionate husband,
JOHN P. VAN NESS.
. Mrs. Conner, Missouri street, Washington.
Dear Afary-1 tried yesterday to get to your
house, but could not make it out, owing to particu
lar business matters, which occupied me the whole
blessed day. When Mr. Wroe, was at work at
your house, you should have told him to clean out
the sewer. Send your boy for him and bid him
do it, and any thing you want done. It had better
be immedintely done. Why do you worry me about
your signing the paper? You know It cant or
wont injure you. I mean it for your good—for
appearance sake. lam more earful of you than
you are of yourself—common sense tells you. I
wish it for appearance 'sake. I gave you that
house and lot, and other property, now nearly
three years since,• r and you know you will have a
handsome fortune from my estate. Now don't !
worry so, I will see you again.
With much regard, ,your affectionate husband, !
JOHN P. .`AN NESS. i
Q The President's Message %vas carried from
Washington City to -Baltimore in precisely one
hour; by Me. Government Eispross, leaving Wash
ington at .12 o'clock, and arriying, at Baltimore at
r , 0:clock. It reashel Philadelphia at -5. o'clock,
ana New York at 9 o'clock,' being bilt. 0 hours
frOm Washington to New York, including-an hour's
detention on account of changing at the different
depots.'
11
7 ,
,
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The Vaii:Tress'ilitrhige Cage.
PHILADLLVITA, July 26, 16-15
WASUINGTON CITY, August, IS-15
IVasit INGTON, 3G Dec. (Gin •
February 13, 15413
AVMIIIINGTON. Feb. 1840
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The Legislator* of Ohio convened at ColUtallS
do Moa4ay, the 7th inst. .Alt.hoogh : 'the Senate-le
a tie, the cirgantzation- was thoroughly pernocraric.
This was owing to the ahsense,:by eas,' Of two
of .the -federal , memhers. Dr. E'B: Olds, (dam.,)
Pickaway county, -- was eleited Speake' .and J.
G. Breslin, of Seneca, was elected Clerk. Breslin
is editor of the Seneca Advertiser, a spirited Dem
ocratic journal, In the House the fells have a ma-1
jority. They elected Mr. Cutter, of ;Washington
county, Speaker, and Mr. Squie'r, of Chillicothe,
Clerk; both fedv. of course. ' •
i - *Over the Hills and Far Away"' '--
1 Teiterilay, Broad street, andthd lhorongh-feres
!leading into it, were the scene of great excitement,
las a part of the gallant men who had voluntered
Itheir „services ih. the first i'entisylvanle 'Regintent
in this 4ilitary Division, took their departure for
the point of rentlezviaus, !!at Pittsburgh.. - "'About
300 able bodied_ men and officers,. marched into
that grand avenue, at S o'clOck, A. .111.; attended by
a crowd, that notwithstanding the iincoinmon se
t verity of the weather, has seldom been as ntinaer
ous iu this city ,isn the brightest days and,most joy
ous occasions. A sea of heads covered the street
front A.lch to .Permsylvania Avenue, and along it
to the. Schuylkill, composed of the curious, the
friends, the wiVes, the children and the sWeethearts
of those who thus have responded to the !'eall to
arms," A finer looking, or more healthy set of
then, has neier left the Slate; giving ample assu
rance that if opportunity presents itself, their deeds
will equal the fair promise of their appearance.—
After much labor and triable in getting the crowd
bff the track, the engine started on its fiery course,
amid the mingled tears and cheers of the multitude
who had shou'nsialively an interest in thq depart
ure of their friends.—Peunry/ruznia SM. ~
We learn from the Pennsylvanian. of the 6th
inst., that the Governor found no difficulty in ob
taining funds necessary to transport the troops
from Philaderphia to this ciy. Several patriotic
private individuals' hitl *Offered their means, but
the Governor chose to call on the Bank of Penn
sylvania, which promptly honored his draft. As
there is no money in the State Treasuryappropri
ated-to this
purpose by law, the course indicated
above was the only one left for the Commander-in-
Chief to pursue. All upon whom ealls:hare been
made. thus far, have with pint alacrity aided his
Excellency in whatever necessary steps , he has
taken regarding the comfort`of the Volunteers.
CA37 IT or sto—it is said that several of Mr.
Hoyt's letters were in possession of Mrs. Myers,
subsequent to the ISth of Sep'ember; but;that, as
some of them were in answer to her entreaties to
elope, and went to prove the sincerity of the unfor
tunate wiiter's desire to discourage the continu
ance of the dangerous connection, it was thought
proper to destroy them.
ue led to understand that Protec
tion to the manufacturer means Taxation to the
people, and that every man; woman and child in
Pennsylvtnia are taxed by the Tariff of 1.3.12, for
each suit of clothes which they now wear, wheih
er made in the Factories of Europe or America, a
sum ranging from two to six. - loiters. However
strange this may appear to some, yet it is never.]
thcless true. This tax, it is true, goes to support
the Government, but it is proper and right that
the people should be sensible of the fact, so that
they may regulate the one to meet the demands of
the other. The question 'arises whether this tax,
called Protection, shall be with or without limit.
The Democrats say that the power of Congress to
lay Tariff duties is derived from the tax power in
the Constitution, and consequently must be limit.
ed to the wants of the Government—while the
Federalists say no, they will have protection with
out limit. It would seem to inc that this power
of taxing the people without limit is not only un
constitutional, but dangerous to the liberties Of the
peefple, and to my mind contrary to the genius of
our Government, because neither the Constitution
of the United States, nor of any State composing
this Union, contains a provision by which the
people can be taxed beyond the public require
ments. This same, principle is carried doWn to,
the Incorporated cities, towns .and boroughs
throughout every Stale in the Union—eo that you
cannot tax A. for the special benefit of 13., noncan
Congress constitutionally tax, by a Tariff or any
other measure of Government, the whole people
of the Union for the special benefit of a small num
ber who have chosen to becomer]matiufacturers.,—
But the Federalists argue that this magic word
I Protection extends to all the great interests of the
country-by creating a home market for our agii
] cultural productions; and persuade the Farmer
that even be is benefited 'Ely being so heavily taxed.
Now let us see how far this argument goei to
benefit the farther. I admit it to be good to the
la extent of its effective operation, but I would
1 } inquire of the manufacturers how long they ask
the farmers to be taxed for their protection.—
' Would it he until the manufacturing population
] would be equal to the consumption of all the,
!surplus productions of the Farmers throughout the
] United States/ If this is the result of the argu-
I menu, and I can see no other, I fear the patience of
the farmer will be exhausted before this time ar
rives. I can now name two of the new States of
this Union whose eurplus of Bread, Beef, Pork,
Baiter and Cheese, would feed all the maitfoctu.
rers, both men, women and children, in the United
States, who derive their . subsistence from that
source. I mean the States ofOldo and Michigan,
leaving twenty eight States (for I.- believe there
arc thirty) destitute of all protection at the pre
lsent time; Now even these twenty-eight States
ate trilling to be taxed for protection to the litnit
]of the revenue standard, because they know that
they must he taxed to that extent somehow, and
they believe it both better and cheaper to collect
it in this indirect way, than by direct taxation. ]
lAnother federal argument is that the higher the.
duty the lower the 'article sells in the market._
] If this be the fact it is strange that the American',
manufacturers Would, one amid all of them, be!
found begging Congress to have high duties laid
upon the different articles which they produce, if
the effect to reduce their prices and lessen
their own profits, this might be called left-handed
protection; but this is all gammon, they know bet
ter. If, then, the Feds deny (as I have no doubt
they will) that Protection does not mean Taxa,
tion, then I hope they will point out the source
from which we derive our revenue which defrays
the expenses of Government—perhaps they can
make the honest farmer believe that the European
manufacturers support our Government;—if they
can do this, we are certainly ahead of all other na
tions in the science of 'government.' The Federal
ists further contend that the result of the late elec..
tions in Pennsylvania, /hewed a fair expression of
the people in. favor of high Noteetive Tariff du
ties. I would say that every Democratic member
!] in Congress from Penn., who voted Ogainst . The
Tariff of 19.16 on its final passage,. ought to have
been turned out.' The very fact,of their doing so
was one of the causes, which lead to defeat the
Democrats. Think .you.that the Democracy of
Pennsylvania, whoare taxed to death to sustain
the character of their own. State, are.desirous of
tittliporting a measurelhat would^inerease .their'
taxeafotirifold? ] /f yon dOthink so, I can only say
that : yen hive a nioreitrifaviorable-opinion: Cif. the
_~ _ $ ~ _
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•
intelltgence of the people than Many hon
est men no doubt do bilieie,thatitheYat least pay
;to tex'on *lns ,nianufactured: artieles; - but here
again - thiii Are deceived. The tariff duty operates
precitelyithe sake-upon the Home ea..it:does upon
the Foreigni article; the dtity.'increases the price of
both by preventinCconipetition in the market.—
This is the home marttifactiirers . protection. which
he • Well , -understandi: Now let - the. protectionists
beyond - the revenue standard come opt and prove
to the Farmers of twenty-eight States of this Union,
that Protection beyond the expenses of the Gov
ern men t, "does not mead to thein Taxation Without
any. Corresponding benefit to flied), -except•the
dependance of their country. 'by producing the
sulx-tantiale of life among ourselves. Permit me i
now , to present to the sovereign people the opera
tions of- the Tariff passed in 182$, which was, in
fact, a Protective Tariff beyond the requirements
of the Government. It so happened that I was a
mendier . of Congriss; and voted for this bill, hay
ing compromised with my - own conscience from a
knowledge of the fact, that the ,Government was
at that time sixty-seven million of dollars in debt.
I came to the conclusion that,so outrageous a tax
bill could not exist longer than Was neaessarY
pay. the"national debt. Now let me.tell you what
it did prodiice. It existed just five , yearso when
it was repealed by,Clay's compromise act, during
which time it paid the national debt uf sixtv.seven
millions, the expenses or Government', one bundred
and twenty in [Monis, and left in the Treasury,thirty
millions. of dollars, -which' no- man in the nation
could tell exactly What , :was the best-disposition
that could be 'made ofit. Congress, however, sub
sequently divided it among the States. Joieph
Ritner, Thaddeus Stevens and' John Dickey can tell
what became of the Millions given to Penn
, . .
sylvania as her share—there is one thing certain,
that , none of it ever gingled a second time in the
pockets of those who paid it. Thus, in five years,
the sum of two.hundred and seventeen millions of
the Peopleitinioney were taken from them Tinder
the gentle plea of :protection without limit. Now
this is an honest, plain, and simple statement of
facts as connected with the operations of a Tariff
laW, and designed: to meet the Understanding of,
that portion of my fellow citizens Who have neith•
er time
in,
inclination to become brawling dema
gogues
of .
gogues n favor protection for-sake of protec
tion. Therels another view of this 'subject which
deeply interests the manufacturers; , _which I may
hereafter mention. -,- Sasitssico.
Dec. 7th, IS,lts
HON. HENRY D. rOSTER.
Mal
HARTLII :--1 - was much pleased in reading
the prbeeedingi of the DernoeraCy of old Weet
moreland, published in_your`psper yesterdey,_ to
hear that they, presented the. Gentleman Whole
name helds, this artiefe, as their choice 'for next
Governor. his welt known that Oar present-Gov
enior has hosts of 'mends in that county, has al
ways been tt .. favorite there, and the fact of their
now presenting the name of another, and the rea
soul given for it, should be well considered.--
Amongst Others they proposed the following reso.
lution:
Related, That - we firmly and honestly believe
that Henry D. Foster is the man for the time and
the occasion. He is emphatically the iavorite son
of old Westmoreland, his talents 'are undoubted,
his integrity unimpeachable, and his party devotion
beyond the shadow of suspicion. Ellis nomination
will cairn the troubled waters of diseention,and array
around hint every division of our patty. He is con
nected with no- faction but belongs to the whole
Denwerary.
Let us be admonished by the proceedings of the
-Star in the West," and go for a' man who will
unite, and bring out the abide rote of the party,
and I know no matt better calculated to do that,
or better qualified %r the ,once thafi General Fos-
I er.
From The New York Tribune.
South Anierlealfiew Grenada... General
Plorea's Expedition.' &c.
SANTA Al A UTHA. New Grenada, S. A.,
November f..)oth, 1.819.
The movements of Gen. Flores in Spain are un.
derstoud here, and create. great
.excitement and
bustle among the troops.,and- panic. The sic.
counts receiVed here correspond very touch with
those received in the U. &A. It is added that the
I Spanish Government are giving him picked -sol
diers from their lines, and Officers of great e.Tperi
erica and ability.
The iniormation on the subject,. however, is pro
bably much colored by the disposition of this race
to exaggerate; tiut they say that Flores will land
at Cha,gres with about 5,000 trocips—fross to Pa.
narita—and pass thence up the coast southward to
some frontier town of Eviador—effect a landing
—and fight his way down'to Bogotat—the capital
of this Republic of New Grenada, situate 000 miles
up the .Rio Magdalena.. This route is said to be
selected on account of its healthinens, &c;. for no
European force can pass to the interior through
the Provinces bordering the Caribbean Sea, and ar
rive at Bogota with half their number.
The Departments are also fearing that their
President is implicated with Flores. The move
ments of the Government at Bogota are, therefore,
looked upon with great suspicion, and: anxiety._
Flores, it is said, may - land, and cut his way in the
open • plains—but that when be approaches the
woodlands and mountain-passes, he will be defeated.
Flour is sold here at none in market--de
mand limited. Flour bread in this country is
deemed a aheerdiccury—used only by the wealthy.
The Beriublie of New Granada, including the
State of Equador, (Equator) has never been recog
nized by Spain.
Farm for Sale 'BA a Oargain.
/FRE subscribers oiler fur sale k a valuable Parlor
situate in Ohio Township, about )2 miles from
the city, and adjoining lands crimes Duli; contain
ing .TWO'IIUNDRED AND virrY ACRES, with
valuable imprtivements--this farm is well watered
and has 'two orchards of the best grafted fruit, and
is.worthy the attention of-Farmers. Title indisput
able. For further particulars enquire of Isaac Moeda,
liriug on the premises, or to
OGDEN & SNOWDEN;
cor. of Wood and 2d stn.
declit-d I waw3t
Boehm, Clothing, Shot Guns, Rllit, ' &I 3
at Auction.
OV Saturday evening the 12th inst., ati} o'clock,
at the Commercial. Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood and sth streets, will be sold, a quantity of
Books, in various departments of literature; Blank.
Books, Letter and Cap writing paper, Steel pens, &c.
An extensive assortment of good quality new and
fashionable ready made Clothing! -I double-barreled
Damascus twist Fowling piece warranted best quali
ty; I do. do. stub and twist; 3 single . barrel Shot
Guns; 2 superior quality Rifles; Violins, Fifes, French
Accordions : &o. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct , r.
dee.l2 . (American copy,)
Auction Nalco
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. (South-easi cor.
a Wood and sth sts.,) - on Monday morning the
14th insi., at 10 o'clock, will be sold without reserve,
to close a consignment, alarge assortment afresh
and seasonable Dry Goods, men's coarse Brogans,
women's shoes ' nmbrellas ; caps, fine cutlery, &c.
• AT 2 (P3I.OCIC, P. M.
A quantity of 'Blacksmith's Tools.
2 barrels American Brandy; 1 do. do. Gin; 1 do.
Port Wine; 3 barrels inferior quality- of Sugar; 1
large Mahogany side board; 1 crate assorted China
and Queensware; 3 large Chandileers suitable for
Steam Boat; 25 usk, Cotton and Strati Mattrasses;
a large quantity of new and second hand household
and kitchen furniture, &c. arc.
AT 61 o'ctocK, P. M. •
A large assortment of new and fashionable -ready
made Clothing; 1 Cornet, Violins, Fires, Accordions,
Staple and Fancy Dry Gonda, &c.
decl2 . (American copy.) .
For the Itlontlays.
J3OUDOIR ANNUAL FOR 1847;
Friendship's Offering;
The Opal; • , • - -
The Christian Keepsake;
The Hyacinth; -
The Poet's Gallery of Beauty; •
The Germs of Beauty;
The Ladies Scrap Book;
The Laurel Wreath:
Religions Souvenier, by,Mrs.Sigourneyt
The Diadem: • ,
The Germs of Nature , by Mrs. Embury;
s • Findetes Illustration of Moore;
The Gift;
The Ladies Book of Poetry and Flowers.
I •
Oracles from the Poets; -
Sentiments ()Mowers, by L Andrews, Loudon
Alburnsr
Illustrated editions of the Poets; -1
A large nesortment of Books`for Children. ,
For sale ity • 'fri. S. 130SWORTH & CO.,
-decl2 No 43 Market st.
a,.:..
-"`~`szbe:,~=. s.Y.+u-~.i~..t..:;Svs'ry-rS.-..~~~e'-s.~tie~~:@+~
EMI=
_ ~;
;•!: , ;:: ., ;:-..!=i.:." , :!':',,1.'---' 1 ;.:: 1 :';... ,
MEE
:i. '. I ~..+.
For th:e 419rnin g Post
After a few minutes spent in searching, it was
ascertained that the ceiling, of the second floor,
neurthe flue of Mr. :Robinson's office, was on fire.
The - floor had to be ripped up before the flames
could be extinguished.
Had not the fire been discovered in good, time,
that rnaihiheent structure might now have been a
heap of ruins.
Anti-War Semnon.—We hear that a sermon is
to be delivered tomorrow by one of the ableat di•
vines in this city, on the subject of War generally.,
and on the War Meeting in the old Court House
on Saturday night Jest, particularly:. We com.
m011(11.110 attention of the Rev: gentleman to the
abstract of Judge Lowrie's speech published in the
Post yesterday morning. '
ifigligence—,Letting horses travel the streets un
guided by drivers. Yesterday a lady was thrown
while crossing the street, by•a dray-horse taking a
sudden start, and striking her with, the 'shafts.
The driver was walking on the pavement, for which
offence he sh — ould ba fined. Lives of Children, and
sometimes of older persons, are frequently; endan
gered by such criminal negligence. •
Fifth. Street.— No preparations have yet been
made for repairing Fifth street, 'above_ Smithfield.
Persons, who in good weather find'.it.convonient to
pass.up - and , down this street, are itow compelled
to find the "right of way" in some "other dlrection.
Hardly a day passes that a number of littleannoy
ing accidents do not occur, on the side hill in the
neighborhood of the two churches.
Close of Nuoigation.—Me. „Tamison,Supervisor,
gives notice tbatthe water will be; drawn off that
part of the Western Division of the Pennsylvania
Canal under his supervision, on Saturday, the 10th
inst., for the purpose of making . repairs.
. Bad Cooperage.,—The loss of flour by being
packed in bad barrels, is incalculable. We yester
day saw three' ltarrels unbeaded by drays, and the
contents strewn ow the street. Who loses in such
cases? Surely not the draymen.
Gentlenteria Missionary • Society.--• To-morrow ev
ening this society meets inthe Associate Reform
ed Church, Sixth et. The Anniversary sermon
will be preached by !lei. J. E. Kerr.
ccpWe don't smoke, but there are those in our
,office who are guilty of this."small vice." In
their behalf we state that McCallister, Filth at.,
manufactures and sells an excellent article of
Extensive Preparations.--The workmen in Knapp
& Totten's establishment are now busily employed
night and day, making shells for the:Mexican War,
0:"We understand that collections will be ta
ken up in some of the ehurehes for the Hospital
enterprise to-morrow.
az? There has been a call for the publication of
the matter of Judge Shaler's sive& at the all'ar
Meeting', Can'7e not be favored with it
ac7.Pitv lune new about the city yesterday. Our
local column will coins out short,'
' , .' . ,:;,'1 , : - .,,•..;!: . ,..;;_:-.::-:-,., -- zi::.;:. -, ;:-:-.-';..:1.
En=
MEE
(..
LovALNE,,
THE HOSPITALS.
There iknoWnii doubt that the -.Pennsylvania
Hospital Will bejmilt. A member of'the Commit
tee informo , lA YesterdaY that the Pecuniail'pros
pects are eirouraging,,it is thought . (''hey Will beable
to erect a lluildirig for theiOr itudjnifine-iiinal;to
any in the Union, in so far,. at least; as comfort
and capacity are concerned. Soma men talk of
subscribing one thousand dollars each-.we trust
they may do that much. Others .fmiieinOderit - e
metins , ‘set' opposite totheii names" sumo ranging l i
from $lOO to $5. The, mostisangpioe, - 4Pestationsl
in this matter may not. be realized, but we are sure
to have. a Hospital built by' the:Protestaut portion
of our citizens. • • '
. . .
The Hospital nos open, under the stipends:
of the."Siatess of lifercy,'.!.on,* Mtlier.contri
scale, will yet become an institution . of ii
magnittide and imPoriance to the aftlicte
committee are very successful in collectin
so far as we know; . and our.citizena of all
seem diipoiedto aid with all their might
forts of the gentlemen. engaged in the work
HIBERNIA GREEN'S
We sere mistaken in stating. in tbe Post a I'o
.
days since ,: that the election for Captainof this
company Ni - as to hasT been held last 'Thursday.
We should haKe said, Thursday,l7th inst: ,
The Company will, - therefore r rneet 'text Thurs.;
day at their Armory for the Ptirposi Of ilectint
a Captain.
The members of the Hibernia Gretni have been
prevented from offiving their services to the Gov
ern Men tby unfortunate circumstances. "When the
requisitions arrived in this city, they had.no Cap
tain, and consequently" could make no tender of
their services—the Grays and. Blues'werethus per
milted to steal's march upon them.
There are about fifty members belonging to the
Hibernia Greetis, more than one half of whom are
eager for the expedition, to Mexico. They -'are
now in high glee at the., prospect of another re- 7
quisition upon this State for an additional itegi
ment, in lien of the one - Called horn .Massachu.
setts, which will not ba raised. 'We are anx.
ious the Greens may have. a chance to display
their courage, since soldiers' must and will be re.
quired.
DISTRICT COURT—Friday, Dec. 11, 1846.
Present lion. IL HaraCnx. •
Till it LIST-NO. 37;
Mary McCague re. IVichrelaes iniefiehd. IWCand.
less and Shaler for Plff4 Biddle aa Woods for
Deft.
This was an action of Ejectment for the Ferry
Muse, and four lots of . ground in Birmingham.
Defendant had been a tenant of Ferry House, and
claimed to hold possession until he was_paid for
the valuable• buildings he had erected on the pre.
miser. Verdict for defendant.
Ernest Eggert vs. Geo. W. Barnes. Thomai
Hamilton for M.; C. 0. Loomis for Deft. FU
took nonsuit. .
No 128
Jas. Chambers t.s. .Tayn'es. Woods for Plfl
Dunlop for Deft. Verdict for ME $127,43.
The argurnerillist will be taken up this morning
at 10 o'clock.
COMMON PLEAS—Fatosr, Dsc. ll._
Present--Hon.-13. Psi.?Oa%
Manult y, vs. Nixon. Action OL assurnpsit.-.-
yerdict for Dirt. Layng for Pitt Rowan] for
Deft.
lifyler vs. Hryntan. Action of assnmpsit. Ver
dict for Deft. Shaer jr. for riff.; M'Candle3s
for Deft.
almost another • Great Fire--Yesterday after.
noon, the St. Charles Hotel was filled with smoke
which evidently proceeded from the burning. Of
some part of the wood work of the building.—
Great alarm prevailed for a time—the boarders
and others made preparations to escape arab . their
baggage, &c.
~
..•• ....;,.
,-.(4'.,:'E-i:'.:_:'.3:.'.r)-.. 'f'rf:;'-'-::";",
1
.1,,t4,::;:,..;:':...,:::....-
ENE
=EMI
=EI
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MEM
THEATRE.
:3Yfrs. LOvre, a favorite in Pittsburgh muds her
first appearance for the season, last' night: W.
need not :ssylabi was well received by the atll.
e4ve. They Signified their joy by repeated shoots .
epplautse. • She went through with her part, La:
.astyle unequalled—it is a part skit
ed to her. Mr. Addams as Macbeth, was as
every inch a star.
• ,
nThe I ?9age?6:asgood E lee are pleased to say..
- 31 r. A . . aPPiaii ; ifirifv . 1114 its"PiiariviAtri: l
Lewis as Elvin,: 'The last act of. Richard 111.
will be.presonted : _ The ' hemp backed Tyrant by
calk Mueic. L —Mr.lifellor,lvika 'Street, )ifki • re;
ceived a choice selection dritew ` lFfiisje .` ` Lath
will know yawn) to call---.9.1..11r00i1.§1'
.Supper to Jackson Insal.7-4iicoti.;fl. Denny 'Pie . ;
pared a splendid supper ; fot, the.tackson Slam
• • .0...
Capt. Raydast evening.
The
means.
classes
• .
1:0 Cook advertise:3,A' tlits 'morning's POst,l
..~.~ ~..~~S~naear,•..z.arnr~
o:7•The Baltimore Sun:oribuisday contains eiti
tditorial attack on Mayor Kerr awl the Pittsburgh
Police 'generally. BOth :sidea of the questieniiia
before the public,;and there we choose7to leave' if.
PhiladelPhiari.s arrived in' tovVir yes.
terday for the purpose of joining tne ' Greys or
Blues.
0 .The colored people of "this- coup are to
hold another convention 1n this ciip ". ori . ',Tuea~lay
nest.
0::7-There was nothlng but an assault 4nd, tmt•
tag case before the Mayor yesterday.. •
Dasoooss Tea' TissircO: 2 —Tivo companies . of
the new Dragoon Regireinf, • Says the Ohio States
man, have, been ordered' Ito Tampico.- The first
company is composed of:Seciuits trona Ohiq, and
the second trom Kentucky. Captain Sandersop
takes charge of the tamer, - and Captain Critten
den the latter..
,Copt. Sandersop's company . was
wholly raised 'from Ohie, and with a. promptness
that exhibited in the strongest light, the estima
tion arid confidence the volunteers bad in thetnili.'
tary skill of their 'conirifintlar:''. We are informed
that Oapt. Sanderson's.l.colPiiany,'l4-bile' stationed
at Jefferson Barracks, exhibited a drill, 'either
mounted or on foot, that Ix-on universal admira.,
tion. Capt. Crittenden:a e'son of Senator Crit-1
leaden, of 'Ky. •
TIIAD;• wirn Mcirco.--The takintof Mata
moros opened a considerable trade, - aridthtit IMAM
has assumed twice the consequence it ever. had un•
der Mexican rule. The !New Orleans •• Bulletin
suggests that the capture of Tampico affords an
opportunity for a large and profitable trade for the
merchants of the United States, and expresses a
hope that the government will open the port, and
any others that may come into our pos.session,on
terms of liberality.
ECINOCS EFFECTS or Fazz-Tnaor. !—At Chad
' derton, Eng.,. 1-10 acres of: land were sold week
before last. Tlie• Common land fetched 57/.,.and
that closeto tht.iil4ags.2oo/. an acre., Ai Stavely
five lots were sold for 571. an acre. Higher than
ever Only - thirik . of one thousand dollars per acre
for land!
On Thursday evening, Dec. 10th, by
,Rev. Dr.
JA'NES.OIIAaS. Dz r , to CATII•SLISE S.,
daughter of the late Ilon. 1. D. DALLAS, all of this
city. • • .
INDEPENDENT IRISH GREENSI4..-
iYou aro hereby notified to meetat your Ais
mory on, Thursday, 10th instant, to elect a
1, Captain of said company.
. .
THOMAS McK.OW,N,
231. decl2 td 'Brigade Inspector. ,
. .
•
The Rev. J. E. Ekon will preach the Anniver
sary sermon of the Gesqletnen's Missionary Socie
ty of the Fitat AstioCiSips"Refdrined Congregation;
in the church, Sixtli "suet, 'above: Snithfield, io
morrow (Sabbath) evening, at half past 6 O'cloelt.
dcc )2° • • •
STEWART'i Milt Regleder, Teethe use or Fami•
lies and persona of businesajor 1847. . • • ; -
For sale by H. S. BOSWORTH fa CO.,
deel2 • 93 Market.st.
ANTED TO BORROW, several rums of money
, for different periods; from six months, to one,
two, three, four or five years, on the best of security.
Wanted, places in town aud . country, for about 100
laboring men, hostlers,' waiters, boatmen, furthers,
and mechanics. Also, fur about 75 boys of differ
ent ages, from•s to 15 or IS years of age as aapreii
tices to various trades: or work of different kinds,
And boys to places in stores,. &c. Wanted; places
for a number of school masters, warehouse men,
clerkr, sales mon; &c. I:Cr - Wanted, places fur a
number or colorod men and women; boys and girls,
of different ages and for various kinds of work, &c
Persons having dwelling houses, stores or warehou
ses, rooms, &nos, &c . to rent, will be well to record
them in my office, and persons wishing to rent, 8/..e.,
to call. Charges in all cases will be moderate, and
prompt attention, at HARRIS' Agency
decl2-Gt and Intel. Office, No 12 Et Clair qt. •
Mistake Corrected.
ANDREW WHITE, who for years has boen.&-
vorably known as the manufacturer ofa superi.
or article of VENITIAN BLINDS, informs
his friends and patrons, that ho has not now, and
never bad a shop'on•the corner of Tbird.and.Alarket
streets. Ilis shop has been removed from Pitt street
to Fifth, near the Exchange Bank, where superior
Blinds may be had at prices to suit the dec9
Old Cognac Diandies•
ft DOZEN Old . Magiory Brandy;
kJ 5 " Old-pale Nectar
4 " Peach "
- 4 -
Jamaica Spirits;
In stor e arid for eali,try sTERETT & CO.,'
.deell ' No 18 Market et, cor. Front
-
Bottled
.1101114 i. -
bDOZ. BLACKBORN 111tidetiy:: Imported;
6 star
11 , f L. P, • • 44
• 7 " Old Port Wine for Invalids, 44
20 .. Pale and brown Sherries, ff •
10 . 4 Hock and Haut Sauterne, 44
6 , 'Cherries in Brandy,
Together wtth a variety of Clarets, which we offer
in quantities to suit purchasers. • -
STERSTr&VO.,
10 Market st;cor Front.
Cardittlt connoting qf
Creme do Rose, Annisette de Bordealia,•
Cream de Noyaux, Alkimes de Florince,'
Cream de Moka, - 'Rumen° de Stomachique,
Creme de Anis; Fins Orange, •.
Ferrule Amour,- Hullo de Rose, '
Plaisar des Dames, HUH& de Venus,
Perfume Amour ' HuilodcAnia,
Saint 4e Ville.
For sale' by the dozen or single Bottle, together
with a general assortment of American Cordials, 10
•5 old, on draught wholesale and retail, by
STERETT & CO..
10 Market at, co r.. Fret' t.
LIKENESSES, of Rev. JOHN; W. NEVIN, D, D„
President of Marshall College, and Professor of
Did. Theology, in the Theological Seminary of the
Geiman Reformed Church, Mercersburgh. Pa., (late .
of Western Theological Seminary,) from th e er i g i n 4
Picture painted in 1841.
Res. Robert J. Breckenridge, .D. Principal of
Jefferson College, Canonsburgh, Pa.
For sale by. ELLIOTT & ENGLISH,. . ,
decl t . Market at, benteen Third and 4th.
, . • Notice. •
ALL persons indebted to the'estate of Gustavus
Sandol, late or Reserve township, deceased, are
hereby notified to make immediate payment,' and
those having claims against said 'estate will present
them, duly anthenticatcd for settlement to Mrs. Mary .
Sandol, at the late residence or the deceased, or to
JOHN FLEMING, :
• . IVILLI.ISI ,EzSctfrint:
GEORGE IL 'RIDDLE,'
d• • .
eCII-d3t* • • • -
.•. . . .
; • ' !gri •
MEM
MEER
EWE
-.-, , ,
Mar fed,
NOTICE
NOTICE
Er=
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BEIM
1 . +`
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Mail
fit 1 4St:NIGHT'S. MAIL
lgtitin:thealiiltiarte Sun.
TINTIFSTINErtSTIII CONGRESS.
• 1 WiSUINGTON, Dec. 9, 1846.
. : SENATE. •
W.oodbri.l,o ga've notice that he intended.
to: introdtiCe.,a hill for the ale of the mineral lands,
on Lake-Superior
. Mr. Breese gave notice f a bill to reduce and.
graduate the price of the public lands—a bill to
establistra territorial-goremman
to establish a land office in OtegalLi
Renate ibiiiAdj6tifted3 ';0
HOUSE Or :REP
The only biisitiihi'itlnteteiltiititeiNiscasition
on motiou:9f bk . Os:cre4 4 oaßtAlttig ; upon ,the
esideat for col* of :01 : 44,..5ty,ek,:ia: dOsr . ,*
TtYlor,. eitaild*oo' li:esilsCOsomotio444.l l
and Stf!ktogt r rive to die formation .civel
We have no m' ior the - disciission to-night; Re iisiy
%!::2 7: .11
S 0 THE SIIIP.:prWA
ston t..n ••••
.Loss:vti 4
The ston left New York'9n-the Bth of Nol l •
%easter, end, had very. pleasfulfweplhe; tmtil the
morning of the 15th. yhen, during , it, heavy, black
squall ; she struck on an outer reef, on ;he.northetial
point of the Island of Eleathern, (one of the 8t.,.
hatnas,) and drove up witlupififty yards o ; th•
,
shore, broadside Whets . daylight appeare d ,,' it brought elpails*sither ; .t!ariag, the
f squalt the'
quarter-boat was syeptiaWri.Oltre'w.hinPe(l
- of the whole ship's ? corapany,of. ?Tif), not _
one was lost. • •-• • -'•
- .
',ultimate and Ohio Itaifrocui.-Iye learn, says
the Baltimore Patriot, that arneOtiog of the Bdatd
of ' , Directors. yesterday ; the President.:.(ArrJa.:4
Lane) read an elaborate.palwr, giving.his views at*
great length, on .the all-engrossing subject-of. t
I le
advancement of . this great worlivto .the,west: t
closed with.resolutions for a call of the Stoibkho 4;
eta early in February .1113 Z I, .an 4 prtickiing a 'Sub.
seription.to the Pittsburgh, and:connellsviile Re i t
road Of - $600,001). The document.and
.th 0.4.40
lions were cirdgirsil.toXie printed.. ... -: ".. ,' • 3 ;
...... •
Extesiiii;Trstld ileahave Sale • *
Of Fancy !aim! !zi,...duetfelt.
A'l' the Store of Peter, Meade. Ye 4 . Market ist.
between 3d and 4th, commencing, on Wednik
day morning .nest. Dec. 10th, at 10 o'clock, ha,
entire stock of Dry : Goads, as he iedeclining bask•
ness- and removing to the city of Philadelphia, all
of which were selected with great care and, tad°
in the Eastern cities, for' this market during - 4Ni
present season;:they,are of the latest - styles and
fashions,, and the . largest Iht'offiied at auction in
this city, among which the following articfes;cyr•
prise!! part, viz: Splendid Cailinierea and F
h
Mous Delanes; French and EngliihAiliinoi; French
Bombazines; black 'arid bluue lack . Alpaceas. and
A Ipac:ca Lust rcs; uric Weleli.and,doineetiejlitinek,
Canton Flannels, Stiperane and 'Fine Etigifitr.
French and American Aroad.Clothe, various colors.
Fancy and plain Cassiineris;fairCy Vestings; Gen
tlemen's Shiro and Driovers; do . do'Ciiyam and
StoCks• Silk and Linen 'Cambric Pliekel
Silk a nd Cotton Umbrellas; Domestic and English
Blankets, very heavy; English, French and Ameri
can Prints; brown and bleached 31oslii3s. Linen
and ,Cotton Drillings; Checks and Ginghardi, new
style; superfine Irish Linen; do Trigh Lmen Tablet
...„
Cloths and Napkins.
Silk and worsted plaids for Ladies dresses) plain
and fancy .sikks;" robes; a great varietptif
shawls and dress hdkil.; fgd- and plain botimifitis
cambric, book, mull and jacconets, muslins,hishOp
lawns, fine thread lace and edging, Capes and collars.
a large lot of fashionable ribband and Cottratrvelvfiti
fgd: and plain sattin; a large assortment cirglaes
and hosiery; a variety of fancy articles; tarn**
of every description; a large lot of summer
also, a quantity 'of household and kitchen fur
uiture. Terms at sale. • ' • - 4
The SOe abUve . gcio4s'rriust be cloeed47,
Saturday afternoon.: ' .P. hi'KENNA;
dec I • - - •' • Auctioneer.
•
. OLD-PENS.,•Elesinos manufactured, best Tata.
I ty, for sale ;by, •ELLIOTT ✓k ENGLISH, . •
dealt , •', . Markst it, between 3d and 4th.
Sealed. P . repoitals- ''•.•''
"TILL .•
,
be 'received at the °f ace of the - Repete.
Y tendout of Motive Power on the Allegliaist
Portage Rail Road; at Plane No. 2, of said Reid an.
til.senset-of.Thursday, the 24th .day of 1:/eems407,,
1846; for tarnishing 4 wire Ropes for said Roiligto
be deliieied at each of the folloWing planea,oll, ev
before the first day ofMarch next, viz:
One fo'i Planti loneand 11 in. 4
dianieter of No. 20 wire. •- ; a •
One for Plane No. 4-4956 " 41
One for Plane No. 8-6800
One for. Plano' No. 6028 " .r
Said Ropes to be nianufactitred of the .beit'gnailty
of iron wire and in the same manner an'these-iow
in use on Planes Nos. 1,2,5, Tend 10 - °timid Reath.
Bids will also be received for Ropes for - each of kid
Planes manufactured as' above delicribed, but of 11
inches diameter. •
Proposals will state the price per foot lineal et
which the Rope iv.ill_ be delivered at the respeCtiva
planes, and will be sealed, and.epaOreed "Proposal.
for Rope," and directed to the subscriber it Portia*
P.O. By order of the Board of Canal Commimeoaele.
'JOHN FERGUSON,'Sup.
M . , P. 'on A:. P. R. R.
EW DISCOVERY By'which ill Stove* 'and
Pipes, or Grates, may be kept jet black with is
beautiful a polish as a .coach body with one applica
tion a year. Sold only in Pitbiburgh, by. W. Jackson.
No. 139 Libertyst. head of Wood st. Pittsburgh. 4ec4
.A...q. I I II STMAS . BOX--For the Sons and Dingh•
• .. t en Of - Temperance; eatery: by T. g, Arther,
gotten op in beautiful etylo, , with an illuminated li
thograph corer. . : Jest reueiredandlor !wile stCookhe
Literary Depot, 84 Fourtlestr.eet:,.:
,
. -Risigiatlaties'lfor Dieember. • -
AA T COOK'S, 86 Fourth street--Graham's Lad ' re
'Ghntlemen's Magazine, beatitifullyillpstra
ted with two Steel' Engravings and a Plate of the
lateit Fashions.
tailies,',National Magazine, with a paritaitOfMtra,
And S. Stephens and a plate of Fashioni..... '. •
Godey'a Lady's Book, finely ilhstrated.
ColumbianMagaiine, with Steel Engravings.
• ' New Yoth Illustrated Magazine, four Steel
Engravings. This is the. b.
lished.•.•irrCall .11:4;00K,S Literarys.Dlpet, 85 .fourth
street.
. • clump riqmro: dale.,
ATRACI' 'cif Land eontalnini goo -up and
north of the Allegheny ftiver2 miles above
Pituthurgh and About 2 miles beloW Tarennim, on
Coal Stun and on a public Rood leading up - C.ail Run
through the laud to Butler toivnthe line ofthe Land
is about one mile from the near ?dr. entwford , a
residence--there is ti• large now. house - and cptetty
large improvement and coal on it—and it wilkbetrold
low and payments accommodating rot tenor and
fu herparticulars please call at
• I. HARRIS', Genera/ Agency s
dec9.6t • - and Intel. office, No. 12,St. Clair rt.
Agency for Ifiewspaiors, etc.
11 - 111 E subscriber is agent for the Butler Democrat,
1 Butler, Pa., a paper that has quite an ezteasise
circulation in Butler County, &c. ' and will redebro
subscribers and advertising - film the public, front
Merchants and Manufacturers, &c.and forward them
promptly. ISAAC HARRIS,..
General Agency and Intelligence Office, No. 12 st.
Clair st.
dec9-A1.4.•
HOL44NDGIN...-6 pipes H a, Gin of Sivas,
HearGlimet Woes') Ancher, and Flak brands, in
niorla and oe. sal e at the Wine and Liquor store of
• autcp . .• - .BTEIitTT & Co. le Market
PORT WINES.--22 casks of single; double,
and treble Port Ninen . E.qr- casks Imitation
Port, which we offer by , the o riginal package or.athlr
wise, at IoW ate'. STERETT Co.,
dec9. and Proof .
.Pittsburgh Hospital.
trent* run caacJor.•Tarti er
Dr.'s Addison, *Gazzara, Bruce,:ond 141 , 11de01..
- • ,
11:
A RRANDEIkiENTS are now nomplited far; open
ing this institution on or about the &rat orient
ary, 1841. Accommodations for twenty patients
havo beep ordered; if the contributions mom bel,eg
Iluilicited from the citizens warrant it, accontiorla
' tions will
_be prepared for forty. Donations for thin
purpose can be grren to the Collecting Committee,
or sent to the Sisters'of Aiercy;• Penn street, or to
•litty:of ther followiegr—Jamea .A;
!Aimee • iilakely;-John Coyle, 3:43: Cosgravet,
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