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L. HARPER; EDITOR . AND PROPRIETOR.
PITTSBURGERf
.MOIPAY MORNING, DECEMBER if, !SO;
• I New Railmtrrojeet
We find in the last StarkCounty'panarrat, pub
fished in Canton, Ohio,. the following article in re
&mace to anew-Railroad--which is now in con
emplation, from this city to Mansfield, Ohio. Our
. citizens read the article with the utmostitt:
ateatiProffet for constructing, a Rail Road /TOM
Philadeiphia to Pittshiugh,—from thence to IVells-
Hanover, New Franklin, . Canton, - hfaisillon,
Woistei r ManSfreld,--terntinating at the Rail hood
leading from Cincinnati to Sandusky.
TYsla project,,We are told, is exciting great inter
- estlit'this section of Ohio, and, indeed, along the •
whole line of the projected road. 'Mr. FarTer, a
gentlemen. of high intelligence and business Capa
tity,,of-Siaineville, has procured maps of the route,
to be engraved and printed at Philadelphia, where
helms recently been, and excited ..on the subject a
!, del p - interest. It is said that upwards of $200,000
- . have.already been subscribed for the construction
ofthe road between-New Franklin and 'Wellsville,
and that as soon as a charter can be obtained from .
- -our - legislature, the work Will be commenced, We
have entire confidence in the success of the project
-and firmly believe the road will be made; and that
toe, within two years. /t has every thing in its fa-
C the men of the "Quaker City" have found
it ant. A road, we believe, can be built on this
-- roitte, - eheaper than on any other to be found in the
- - Union of equal length. The route passes throughi
the very best of the great wheat producing 'region ,
-of Ohio. It is one also, which,' when completed,
will bring to it the travel of the greater portion of
the Mississippi v al ley, and which, we think, in a
very - short time, will exceed that of any - other route
in this country, if not in the world. The stock in
such a road must-r necessarily, be productive of
'-great and certain profits; and we are credibly in
fortned, that capitalists in the east will take it as
:'stion:as a charter shall have beeh obtained.
Let oat' citizens then be awake and 'doing. A
charier should be asked for, and obtaizetl, at once.
. As for us, we go for this road with all our might.
We look upon it as a part of the toregon, road—
the eastern i end. Those acquainted with the face of
"the countiy, and the most favorabre routes to Ore
on, will noderstand, We believe that "Old Phil
adelphia" wants to trade with China without doub
-- Cape - of Good Hope. We see no good
reason why 'the .great trarciling and conunercial
':ioutei connecting the Old and New Worlds, should
uot - Pass through - Canton.
. -
YOlllltft AILS'S . Lt: MOCRATIC AseOCJlTro R.—.
At iineeting of the Philadelphia' Association, held
ortSMOnday evening, the following resolution -of
fired :by ;Mr: Charles S. Whitenaao, was unani
mously,-adopted : -
hmil,That Capt. Wm. F. Srnall,Lieut.
Mont
gomery.P. Young, Sergeant, Warren_ L. Young,
and Private John •B: Herron, (active members of
thicAssociation, who have volunteered their ser
vieet to assist in fighting the battles of their coon.
tryitillesieo,) be elected Honorary members of
the - Young Men's Democratic Association., •
PAT .or VOLUNTEER3.—The following table
shows the amount of s pay which volunteers, (in
"fantry,) acconling to their respective grades, are
eatitled to receive for their services.
To the Sergeant .lajor
• termaster Sergeant, Chief
Musician and Chief Bugler,
each $l7
To the first Sergeant of a
• ,
c:ontpary, 10 3 50
'Otrinsuice Sergeants, .18 3 50
_ ..4.lVother - rgeants, each 13 350
,CorPorals, • 0 3 50
Buglers and Musicians, each S 3 50
Farriers, Blacksmiths, and
- Artificers, `each 11 3 50
.Privates, 7 3 : 50
Besides the monthly pay, as above stated, one
ration its allowed every volunteer, which is amply
sufficient for his sutwistence, ood quarters and
'fad Are, at all times supplied; and every attention
will be paid to make the volunteer as comfortable
as Fasail?le•
CONVIISTION IN Sr. Loris.—The Cincinnati,
.Chamber of Commerce have passed the following.,
with other resolutions touching the same subject::
• Resolved, 'That this Chamber earnestly responds
tb the propositions of the Chamber of Commerce
of. St. Louis, for the holding of a Convention at
that place, on the 10th of May, 0847, to take into
consideration the powers and duties of the General
Government, to assist; protect and advance the in
land commerce of the country by the removal of
obstructiOns from the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
and other rivers and highways of trade, and for
the improvement of harbors thereon, and upon
the shores of the northern Lakes.
Bataca or Peon ist.—Benjamin Bosworth, a
hale farmer of 60, residing at Bristol, R. 1., has been
molcted in $262 for breaking hispromise to marry
'a loving tailoress in the same place, named Han
nah V. Gladdin,g, of 21. It was proved on the
trial, however, that she did not love the' old gen
tleman much more than she did some others—so
that the verdict ought to be glainilig enough to
him!
BILIGHT, of Indiana.. who hcs been
detained in this city for several days past, in con
sequence of a severe attack of inflammatory rheu
matisii, is now =Covering, and we are happy to
inform his . friends that he will probably be well
.enotigh to leave here for Washington City .. by
Wednesday or Thursday next.
Gan. Jamas Wicsos.—This member of Con
gnus from New Hampshire, has, as we learn from
good authority, tendered his services to the Gover
'nor of that State for volunteers; and has been ap
pointed Colonel of the regiment that awaits such
requisition.
True SMITRBONIA3 INSTITUTE.—The Regents
of the Smithsonian institute have voted the sum of
$20,000 for the nucleus of the Library:
- A resolution was'passed fixing the salary of the
secretary at $3,500 per annum, with an'addition
of 500 for house rent, should it be necessary, until
a permanent residence be provided in the buildings
to be erected. .
SEs Emir of Any s Puri s t No.—The Southern Stan
"darer tells a story. of a man in London who deter
-mined to spend all he made during the first year
in advertising. • lle soon found that it was impos
table, for the simple reason that the more he adver
tised, the more he made; and after a strenuous ef
fort to get rid of his money in advertising ? 'he had
to give it up.
Speaking of BulWer's new work, "Lucretia,"
the N. Y. Sunday Mercury remarks, (and we think
with much trothfulness,) that "the character of the
heroine irresistibly remind you of that of Mrs. My
ers, and the story, throughout, disgusts you with
human nature, and doses you with its miseries. If
you would take a preparation of 'wretchedness
take Lucretia and read it Carefully throughi'
A /MLITT TOABT:—;The following loast:
lately given.at a public - tlinner.-- ,, The Fair
Thera s ruddy ; half to the- peach, a mello w
l'e;:tiiiipliae,l":stiiiiiY half to the globe, but; ii:i . hpiter
bait 'Wan:" • - • • : '
MBE
MINIM
-? . ..7
1 --
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;`• 7. :.::',..-7.', 1...-- " •
• - , :rot- thi:,llforning Post. 1
TIIOUGRTS 014 -FREE TRADE.
Would,7we have a system of directt.axation fas-
tea-#:1 uptch .the country?, To render
_lt certain, we
tO exclude foreign at - Tides that we
)I,zould "make here, by a tariff And by thiits
giving the heme market exclusively to the home
producer, our revenue from icustems is abolished,
or is kept up by enorm6us duties on necessary,ar
tides that we cannot produce. By bow much a
hig,h -- tariff checks imports—by so much we ap-
proaclidirect taxation.
By revenue such as we now have, gived, yet not
exclusively, the home market and a fairprolit to
all ourlmanufacturersi while at the same time a
healthful competition is preserved between -foreign
articles and our own. - Do the people of 'Pittsburgh,
for example, really desire'to be left at the mercy
of Pittsburgh roanufa.ctMeis for *bat they need,
withoat any check of. foreign competition? I saw
ii Pittsburgh manufactUre4buyin„,. , a cooking stove
in Cincinnati last summer, on asking a reason for
it, he replied because it was a cheaper article, and
he could pay•for it more conveniently. Tlais sim
ple fact teaches the benefit of competition with a
neighboring city. Would, it not have been safer
for Pittsburgh if this stove , had come from Liver
pool - with a revenue duty of twenty-five per cent.
and taxed with Ahe charges of transportation?
• Allow'd per
Pay per month for
month. clothing.
_ $3 50
=EI
• 1'
R,n.,.-.
~ ~;"
= -
The Tariff -Dizettitteil Continued.
P IL A IN .V o • 2 •
Competition is the, only actual security of the
citizen, against extravagant, price*. . And if the
principle of protection were universally assented
to, irmight not, -on principles: of justice to the
whole country, go so far as to give' the entire con
trol.. of the Mime market to the home producer.
Competition, by keeping down, prices to the low,
est standard for safe production; increases consump
tion and demand, at home and abroad; and enables
our manufacturers in several 'articles to control fo
reign markets against our rivals, the British, as
has been conclusidely shown by Mr. Calhoun, in
some of his statistics.
It is often asked, - with an air of evident exulta
tion over the poor and suffering operatives of Eu
rope, What! would yeti reduce our operatives here
to the condition of the patipers of Europe? We
frankly answer; no. We would do no such thing.
But such reasoners may well be asked in turn, to
what is the panperage of Europe due! -If protec
tion to home Ptoducts.could have kept away pau
perage and suffering from the-stamingoperatives
of Britain, it Would have done tt. -Every British
interest haS been protected, including the agricul
tural interest. But it would not all do. And yet
the nation is riclatind powerful with her great
wealth in few hands, while millions are on the poor
list. Great Britain teaches all nations who Will
learn from,lier example, the folly Of artificial
methods to create national Wraith For she has
so managed, by contrivances of law, such as we
are in part .at least seeking here, to place her whole
population, with all theininterests, directly at the
Mercy of legislation.: . Wealdi,,aequired
all ideas of simple justice, to gratify a greeey.ava
rice in society, or the pride and ambition of States,
is at best a slow poison, which in good time de
stroys all who feed upon it. These sentiments,
we know, will be sneered at by cent per cent tastes,
whose god is wealth, but it will always remain
certain that natural truths and natural laws de
termiue the actual value of all our pursuits. "For
what a man soweth, that shall he also'reap." It
is a natural truth that pine apples and oranges do
not flourish in a cold country. Because the laws
of nature have so ordained. And inasmuch as
most prodUcts result from labour, it is a natural
truth that abundance of labour produces most and
cheapest, all things else being equal. Tl.e fait ex-
change of the products of one country for thoBe of
another, is an
.impatatiye' demand of our nature.
To promote such exchanges between the nations
of the earth, : is to„,award to the toil .and labor of
our fellow men, only a natural and Just retribution;
and to send greeting, on the winds of heaven, to
the whole brotherhood of our race, the blessed to-
kens of thit universal sympathy which makes us
one in kind. Should a civilized and Christian na•
tion, to accumulate . the wealth of the world, deny
the claims of humanity set up try distant and of
feting nation :4? Anal 'if s'elfisliness and aVarice
could so harden our hearts as in do this foul deed.
what would it work for us i and in us, but a for
feiture of ourdainas to - the true instincts of our race.
The instinctive - Or simple tans of our nature
rule man by the very necessities - of his being.—
'lhey are even now urged, in - -u.perverted sense, to
justify a protective tariff; which directly subverts,
ikn. They will not warrant a free, youthful and
vigorous nation, enjoying its own peculiar and ex.-
tended privileges and' advantages in seeking to en-►
joy 'arid to monopolize what other people, different.'
Iv circumstanced, may claim under those laws. I
Take Britain for the illustration of the princi
ples we contend for. She has fur several centu-•
rics set up claims to dominate in power, in corn- I
merce, on 'manufactures, user all other nations.—
She has labored with the utmost sagacity :o es- j
I tablish her power on keeping inviolate the home!
I market for all her own products. And she did
succeed. 13ut how?—was it from the observance!
of the simple laws of natures Why no. Sbe
would- even slime her population before they
should eat bread reared in foreign lands. Bri
tain has hazarded hor existence for the protection
or - home interests, and sacrificed, without scruple,'
the interests of other nations, who would have fed
ber population, and maintained friendly relations
with her. And is her success in wealth and pow
er more than a magnificent monument prophetic
of her end' And yet we would follow her foot.
steps. The simple laws of nature carefully 06.
sened and conformed to, sufficiently indicate to
us our destiny.. Patient industry, with economy
and simple habits, by which those laws operate
and are developed,, will secure a sufficiently rapid
and Vigorous maturity for whalever is essential•
to individual and national prosperity. Let us lay
the foundations of our prosperity broadly and
deeply on ground yielded to us by nature. and to
which we have title in the reason and fitness of
things, end then because nature and reason are
alone the lapse of time, which brings inevitable
ruin to their disposers, will but serve to perpetuate
Our institutions as the admiration and example of
all other people. . PLAIN TRUTH'.
. lißig Voireo-1( the election of Young shows
that the State of New York is Whig, the election
of Gardiner shows that it is Democratic.—Jour. of
Coin. • •
Suppose we call it !‘Drinocratic Whig," then?
Wont that touch the exact spot?—Trihunc.
"Democratic Vt'higgcry,". therefore, (we are war
ranted in concluding.) is a species of Whiggery
which is half Lorofeco--which surrenders one half
of the principles and measures of the Whig, party,
in order to render moreteertain the success of the
other half. We cannot say ‘‘e like the mongrel
any better for its godfather's explauation.—N„
Cour. and Enq. ,
•
Lamentable Death.—On Monday evening, last,
three young men of the village of Canuonsburgh,
in this county, undertook ft, drink liquor on a ban
ter—one of whom drank against the other two.—
Calling at a doggery in that place and requiring
the liquor, it was of course, produced. First came
a quart, one half of which was drank by one of the
young men, and the balance equally divided be
tween the others. t S.o with a second quart of Whis
key. The third was, also, delivered 1 and when he
who had already drank one full quart, attempted
to take the third pint, he sank, to rim -no more !
After lingering in estate of utter insensibility ter a
few hours, the unfortimate young man died, and a
Coroner's Inquest having been held on the body a
verdict was rendited in accordance with the fore
going facts. We might add much to this brief and
simple statement of astounding facts, but, - we
choose to leave the matter to the serious reflection
of the reader.—Wash. Ex., Dec. 5.
f[/• It is asserted that the most cordial good.feel
ing exists between Gen. Seim. and Gen. Ts lima,
and that it is the express wish of the latter that
Gen. Scott sbould-take the command of uur army
in Mexico. Gen. S. is believed to have rendere
the War Department the niost efficient services i
the conduct of the war—the lines of march, .t
apportionment of the troops, the points of nuac
&c. He goes to Mexico, it is *said, with acc
blanche from the administration, which asked h
counsel, and promptly adopted it concerning rotor.
.operations.--CharkstOn Cour*.
Oi The amount of Treasury notes of the sel?Sr
al asues, outstanding on }he Ist inst.. was
.$4,241,
30 97, of which s7oo,7oo.aiejii - the - n of ii
counting officers, cancelled. .
ISZEBI
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ARRIVAL OF THE :VOLUNTEERS.
Yeuterday_(Stinday) •tyas•one orunitsual excite.
rrientifrU;ourCity, in eimsequence of the arrival of
th'ree:cotnpaniesof the first detachnient volun.
teetufrom the east. The foll Owing are the names
of the companies that arriyel ankare now at their
quarters, Christy's warehouse, Water street:
.
Washington' Light htfmary, Capt. -F. W. Bin
),,,.
City Guards, Capt. Joseph 'jilt; . . .
- Washington Artillery, Capt . James Nagle
ale Jackson Blues were in .uniform durin the
day, and escorted the companies of Captain Bin
der and Nagle:from the canal tothe qmrracks."--
The Guards came first, and marched to the bar
racks beibre the Blues were advised of their arrival.
The Philadelphia Light Guards•had not arrived
at p o'clock last night. They were hourly ex-
WORKING-MEN PITTSBURGH,
Read the "Thoughts on Free Trade," which Will
he found in the Post this morning. The time has
now arrived When this '
question should be under
stood.. Let everything 'published on - ihe subject
be read and studied.
The articles of "Plain Truth" are, we think, un
answerable. 'Let the readers of the Post, or any
other person reply, if possible.
.111erchalifs'.Exchange.—qhis establishment has
become a resort of no little importance to the mer
cantile gentlemen, no less than to the daily papers.
Does a merchant want to make a transaction, his
surest and easiest way is to meet his neighbors nt
that depot at half past 12 o'clock every day, and
there he is, pretty certain to find his tnan to trade.
Strangers froin other cities also can find out where
to meet those With whom they wish to make con
tracts, We were informed that gentlemen from
'Belfast, Ireland; Liverpool, England; Marseilles,
France; Havana, Cuba; New Orleans; Boston; New
York; Montreal; Buffalo; Cleveland; Philadelphia;
Baltimore; Norfolk, Va.; Quebec, Canada; 'Steu
benville, 0 • Pittsburgh , Pa.; Sr. Louis, and Louis
ville—all upon business. and.they fqund that mile%
'the most convenient place to accomplish their
views.
The abovrns from the Cincinnati Enquirer.
We give place to it to show the advantages of the
Exchange froin its practical workings. With the
exception of rail roads, canals and telegraphs, no
improvement of art or association can be of more
importance to a commercial and manufacturing
city, than an institution such as is described above.
which is now in practical 'operation in Cincinnati.
'We hare heard nothing lately of the Merchant s.
Exchange proposed to be established in this city.
Iles the project been abandoned? Do capitalists
find that there are more profitable investments for
their money? It is so given out by those who
know. .Mr. Downing promises that the Magnetic
Telegraph will yield 20, 23, 50, perhaps 100 per
cent.; and in consequence he finds no difficulty in
getting the stock taken. The Merchants' Ex-
change company only promises 3 per cent. Quite
a difFerence; and to those whose object. is immedi
ate and permanent gain, this inducement will
-amount to but little.
It was predicted that the attempt to build an
Exchange would result in failure We hoped not.
and still hope thSt the effort has not been given up.
Strrri Preaching.—The rule of pennitting cra
zed itinerant brawlers to annoy the public by
preaching (0 ou the streets and in the market
houses, on . Sundays, is entirely wrong. We be-'
lieve there , is en ordinance against it, which no of
ficer has dared to enforce. We arc in favor of the
“largest liberty" to all mar. Men, who wish to com
municate their thoughts to the masses. 'We are
willing that thestreets should be blocked up by.
an audience who arc listening to alecturcr capable
of giving instruction; • but we are opposed to al-
lowing persons of deranged .intellects to gather
crowds of rowdies around them whose uhket is
:only amusement.
Yesterday we witnessed such a scene es this.
it excited the deep disgust of all sensible people.
Let the city authorities attend to this matter in
the future, and public opinion will sustain them.
Theatrr.—Here was a good house on Saturday
night.
To-night Miss Dean appears as Julia, in the
Hunchback. If she deserves one half the praise that
has been bestowed upon her by the press in other
cities, she is a star of almost first magnitude. Her
father, Mr. Dean, appears this evening as Master
Walter. •
co"- It is not the intention of the volunteers
from the east, to take advantage of their numeri
cal strength and elect their own favorites into all
the offiees to he filled by the Regimenkbut We are
tohl that it is the determination of a great por
tion of them to vote for none for field officers bid
those who have volunteered to go under any cir
cumstances.
Out of deference to the feelings of the
religions portion of our citizens, the volunteers
marched without music yesterday. So quiet was
their entrance into the city, that a number of com
panies passed from„the canal to the barracks before
it was generally known to the citizens tlit they
had arrived.
cO.A. wagon was kept busy yesterday hauling
straw to the barrack; intended for beds for the
soldiers. For glory men will sleep quite soundly
on straw,' but should a boarding house keeper pro
pose such lodgings, there would be indignation ex
pressed in little time, Truly, "circumstances alter
cases.'!
Arms of the Vo/untrcrs.--31any of our volun
teers axe arming themselves with replying pie.
tols, knives, &c. This will not be allowed. No
soldier in the service of the United States is allow.
ed to carry any arms except the regular service
arms established by law. This rule will be-rigid
ly enforced.
jln the ease of Mary MTague vs. Nicholas
hilficld, reported in the Post of Saturday, the
types made us announce a verdict for defendant,
instead of for plaintiff, as it should haVe beau.
:Sivori, the great violinist,, has arrived in Phila
delphia, and may next biexpected in Pittsburgh.:
The Pennsylvanian says of him: "Sivori occupies
a high and distinguished place; and he cannot fail
to meet with a warm reception."
Portrait of Ftidd—We are told that a painter of
this city is now engaged in taking a portrait of this
unfortunate man. We doubt the propriety of such a
work. The likeness of a better man would be a
more suitable legacy to posterity.
ej-The following .resolution was-adopted at ,a
meeting of the Jackson Blues, Iteld,on Friday:
Resoiced, That the thanks of this company be,
returned to Dr..M . Dovi.ell for the generous tender
of his medical services, gratuitously, in case of
sickness in our families during our-absence. /
' 114 - of Imitation —Mr. Rapp, of Economy,
has generously offered' to" furnish the Volunteers
Army blankets at a reduction of twenty five-per
cent."froiti.his usual prices': R. has also pre-
Fota cords, ilays and lleirett'ecliyrithia piiie of
lexcellet4 blinlqcs;—;--rekgraih: ,
CISME
4 .F
MEE
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MEI
LOCAL M T.T'/C.R.S:
s=2l==2M
aj.Sonse of thb,Pliiladelphia'Volunteers were
sadly taken in last night at . the eating houses.—
They were charged 31 rents,for,6 cents worth of
oysters., so they said,—but thy should recollect
that oisten3 are not` culti , inted in these western
`creeks. .
Knoop,,Mrs. Kmaop, and IHr. Toes°, cel
ebrated performers on the violin, violineelfo; and
guitar, have arrived in town, and will give a Con
cert at Philo Hall, to-morrow eveaing. See 'ad
vertisement in another column. -
' cc?. Herbrrt, of "Tonga Island" vaemory;former
ly Manager of the -Pittsburgh Theatre, is playing
at Little Rock, Ark. Our duty,ns public journal
ists require - that we should note' the molrements - o
great .men!
QjThe following eompanies: are- expected to
morrow afternpon:—Monroe Guards, Capt. Wm.
F. Small; Cadwallader . Grays, Capt. R. K. Scott;
Jefferson Guards, Capt. T. G. Moorhead.
' Leonard who was feasted and toasted in this
city, failed in Cincinnati. He refused an engage.
meat at Louisvdle qrom mere. chagrin," say the
papers.
• 17elturticd.--Rer: Passavant arrived home on
Saturday, from London; and . preached to his con
gregation yesterday. He ‘‘ , .as in attendance at the
London World's Convention.
c•yN .., 'e are often asked: _When is the Regirri,ent
to lease? We were last night - informed that
the regiment would start about the 28th This
is all we know, on ibe subject.
•
ci-Four companies (near .00 men) lodged in
Christy's warehouse -last Snight. -Sentinels were
placed at the doors'and on the stairways.
0.3' The volunteers only had one meal per day
on their way from Philadelphia. Since their arri
val in this city, they have been well fed„ so they
Gen. Rounifort, of Philadelphia. arrived in this
city on Saturday night and took lodgings at the
St: Charles. - He is a c tndidate for Colonel.
0:1.-The Hibernia Greens had better hang up
their fiddle for the present—Massachusetts will
raise a regiment. So say late Boston papers.
pjWe are told Mr. Addams has signified his
willingness to play for the benefit of the voluit-
Olil Logan.—There was a retiqt in town on Sat
urday, that this Pittsburgh favorite is in a lunatic
asylum. We give no'vredit to the story.
The Duquesne Grays, on Friday, anani mousty
elected William.J. Ankrim Second, and John W.:
Hague, jr., Second Lieutenants of said company.—
Dispatch.
o:.Jottsi C. Gst.canisi. of Westmoreland. will
be a candidate for Major'of the Pennsylvania Re.
giment.
The Philoniatheans have another tectuie to-mor
row night. Subject—Music.
11. 11. Van .lanin,ge delivex4d a lecture in New
York on the Land question last week.
(-The Mount Savage Iron Company has not
'Mind !
( . 0" -The Greys are to be mustered into service
to-morrom
LATER Flom Ga.Lvetrrox.-L-The steamship Pal
metto, Capt. Smith, at New Orleans, from Galves
ton, brings papers to the 36th tilt, Among her pas--
sengers, a list of whom will be found, was. Gen. I
Houston, on his way to Washington. Gen. H. was
entertained in a public dinner, in Galveston on the i
elld ult. •
The Civilian and Gazette informs us that MI ex- 1
Press reached Gen. Houston at Galveston on the
.23d, from,,Torrey's Tradinm ' House, states that In
dians of various tribes, to the inumber‘of lea thou
sank had atrived there, in the expectation of find
ing commissioners on the part of the United States
to treat with, and deliver theM presents, in accor
dance with assurances to that effect made them by
the commissioners last spring; and promises also
made the Indian delegation atWashington. Find
ing neither commissioners nor presents, has much
disappointed the Indians. and fears are entertained
that serious mischief may accrue to our frontier
settlements: unless :something is done to conciliate
them. Gen. Houston wrote to the Messrs. Torrey
to do all in their -power to prevent dissatisfaction
among them, and, directed them, on hie own per
sonal responsibility, to distribute, from their own
goods, presents among theni to the value of $5,000.
or 1,10,000 if necessary. The Civilian adds that
he will hasten to Washington, in order to-induce,
it possible, such action on the part of the Govern :
ment as will save the frontier from the evils of In
dian hostility. ,
The evening of Sunday, the '22d ult., Mr. M. Bates
was shot in the breast, with 'a buckshot, firom a
I charge fired at him throtighi a window, while sit
ting in his house, in the edge; of Galveston, by his
negro man Sancho:Vlco adequate motive can be
attributed to the 'liektio, and: opinions are divided
as to whether he Wa*liistigated to the deed by any
other person. Nothing, his transpired to impli
cate any one as yet.:' The: negro is in custody.—
Mr. B, it is thought, will ent-Vive..,
.GENE AT MONTEREY
The folio vink scene, described by an officer
commanding egitnent in the 'A Division at the
battles . of Monterey; we fintlin the 10,4 number of
the Picayune:
-I was ordered by Cola Childs 10 take a compa
ny of my, tegiment and break in the doors of a
row of homes tit the • second plaza. I had gone
nearly through without seeing a soul, when, for a
time,theefrorts of my men were exerted in vain to
get futo one that seemed ,barricaded with care—
As the hinges of the door were about to give way,
a tremulous voice on the inside - beseeched me not
to bteak the door down, it , should be 'opened.—
When unlocked, I rushed in'os well as I could, over
beds, chairs, cushions, etc. etc., end to my surprise
found the room occupied by about twenty•ffve
women! As soon as they saw me and the soldiers
following, they ran around !nte and fell on, their
knees, the elder beseeching* in tones of deep dis
tress, my protection, and-to have their lives spared;
the younger begging timidly not to be injured.
While they were thus kneeling, and 1 assuring
them , that no harm or injury should befall them.
a pretty little Woman slid into the circle and knelt
close to my feet. , ...Senor," snid • she, in a soft,
quivering voice; "for the love you bore your moth
er, for the love you have 'for your wile, for the
tender affection your heart holds for your children,
oh, spare this, my poor little babe"—holding. tip a
bright eyed, dimpled claeeked little boy, about a
year old. She never asked for her.celf. in spite
of me, tears rushed to my eyes, and I could only
speak with a fall beait as told her to rise, and
assured her that she and her:child were perfectly
safe. olle the Holy -Virgin, 'Captirig„" remarked a
rough Irish soldier, wiping ,away a tear with the
back of his hand, "won't' the . 'Mild Seventh protect
them!„
That night I watched over that room, which was
sacredly kept from intrusion:: The next day we
were blessed by, thesefemalel in -their attentions,
for the protection:we had' gwen them, for they
gave us whit - they had to eat and drink, and We
were nearly lathished.. Pocir creatures, how much
they were distressed.' The yciung mother will eV
r be painted in My .minds eye as the devoted
• uardian of her babe :Her lusband4' I learned,
_ , - . -
was an officer, and was then fighting us in the city.
She could not have known Whether he was alive
or not, and I have not heard of him.' . '
Many scenes, very like -that described above,
took place in the city. I 'did-not hear of a single
outrage being' committed where women were in
the question, but heard of many instances in which
ro6.oJ l tiiiiiirnished, to our Mert.atid paid for even
- *ben ate fight wns going on.
-..-.- ._- ... ...,.._
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IMEIVA
An 471,glish. Laurthe/der.---Olarles Augustus
Murray, of Queen" Victoria's hciiisehold, owns 30,-
000. acres of land, in Wisconsin Territory.—Segr.
Is it not time.for a law which . shall prevent such
operations as the monopoly of our public ;lands,.
whether:by English aristocrats' or American spec
ulators? Shall we suffer an "aristocracy of land
lords to grew up in the new States of the West,
shall we hive a lauded democracy, asery man of
whom shall own a farm? Let us have thp
amount„Of , public land whichlany man can bold
limited,'and that land made free to actual settlers.
BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL,
Dear Friend:— • •' • • There is not
Much matter of interest stirring here, that I can
communicate in a hurried letter:: The Van Nees
Case is in progresa, and attracts , muchattention.—
The Ault cannot now be predicted with 'cork-
Congress.has adjourned over till Monday. The
proceedings of Thursday are not particularly inte
resting: In the Senate; Mr. Crittenden, piomised
to introduce a.bill for the improvement of Western
riders.` Mr. Ashley announced his intention of in
troducing a bill to provide for the graduation of
the sales of * the public lands. In the House the
time was taken up principally.in a discussion on
the topics pre•ented in the President's Message.
• • • It 11. • • •
The N. O. Picayune of 'the ;Ith inst., states that
the. St. Mary's sailed from Taftipico on the 28th
ult; and arrived 'off the Rio Grande, on the 30th.2--
Thence' she sailed at 10 o'dock,..and made the
light house at ihe; S. W. Pjtss. ,
The steamship Neptune arrived, at Tampico-on
the 22d Nov. with 450 .regulars under command
of Col. Gates, and the steamer Sea on the 23d with
200 more. -
On their arrival at Tampico the city 'was for!,
mally handed over, by the Naval force'there to the
Army. Fort A niloni.a WaS immediately garrison
ed, under the name orlon Comm&
The town of Tampico is already in n good state
of defence and reinforcements are arriving daily.—
, The State of Mexico is represented to be in- a
worse condition '.than ever. Santa AnnAately ad
' dressed his troops, apparently with a view to ex
itract from them an invitation to assume the com
mand ot the government. It WAS understood that
! he was much disappOinted in his expectations, as
the Army received his address in profound silence.
He immediately afterwards started with all his, '
cavalry, it was stated, on a scouting expedition.
Sonic supposed it ‘vas to cut off one of..the
j ions of the American army, • but the better °pin
; ion seemed to be that he had gone to the city of
Mexico to watch and direct the new 'Congress,
which was to convene the Ist of December..
The Neptune sailed froni Tampico on the 24th
ult. She encountered a northerovas driven back
and •iklecked on the bar. All hands sated—the
vessel an entile.loss.
FllO3l 3 - lONTEhEY AND 310INCLOYA.-31r. A:L.
Dannoy, who came passenger on board the U. S.
:steamer Monmouth, gave the Picayune the fol
lowing items:
On the 13th November arrived at Alonelova,
found Gen. Worth and army encamped, his army
in fine.conditiom, remained at Monclova until the.
11th, then started With an escort withdispatches
for Gen. Taylor; foUnd the road for 100 miles a
perfect desert; deStitute of water, and arrived, at
Monterey on the 19th; ascertained' that General
Taylor hailleft for Saltillo,_ i 0 miles.
Lieuts. Franklin and Oeschields, with the dis
patches, left for Saltillo with the sameescort, on
, the 10th. t The distance from Monclova to Mon-
I terev is 180 miles. thence to Saltillo 70 miles,
1 whilst from Monclova to Saltillo it is but ISt)
i miles; water plenty and corn in abundance, and no
i doubt Gen. Wool will advance direct from Mon
to Saltillo.
I Mr.'llanuoy thinks that Gen' Wool' and i arniy
are now at Saltillo. He (Mr. D.) left Monteri on
the 10th lilt. Eleven miles from Monterey met a
train of fifty wagons, escorted by lbur, companies,
having two long eighteen pounders. lir:Hawkins
along with the train. '
Itioncr breonrafir Roxon.--An arrival at
New Orleans, on the 2nd inst. from Havana, with
advices to the 27th ult.., brings a report that the
authorities intended to recognize both AmeriCan
and Mexican - prizes in the ports of the Island.
.1 Grorri,g Comotry.-LA 'ves.iel cleared at the.N.
Y. Custom house to-day for Tampico, coosprise. - --
nig implies that Tampico is tegaided os part of
the United States.---Journo/ of Commerce.
The undersigned Committee appointed by the
Select and Common Councils, to audit and adjust
the accounts of the city o.ffi.cersovill meet for the
purposes of their appointment, at the Mayor's
Office, on Tuesday evening, the .15th inst„ at 7
o'clock, at which time-and place all persons inter
ested are hereby notified to attend.
New Music.
ON the Charge, to the memory of Ringgold;
The May Queen; Parlor Quadrilles;
The last sweet chime;
The home that now;
0! would I were a boy again; .
Le schiVenir Waltz, by 11. JEleber;
Origin of the harp;
Oakland Gallopade, by Rhoback;
Love Not; Old Granite State;
I have come from a happy. land;
Orphan ballad singers, by Russell;
Oh! share my cottage;
'Woodman! spare s that tree;
.Dublin waltzes, by La Britiky;
Camp Glee, by Loden dedicated to the New
Ynrk Guards' Glee Club;
The Vocal Beauties of the favorite• Opera of the
'.'Love Spell," by Donazette;
Four Songs from the Opera_ .11 Puritani, by Del
lini;
Dimas for two flutes, by Derhignier Er. .Kaufriter;
*Rio Grande Quick March: dedicated to General
Taylor; , -
Willig.s Juvenile Pianotorte Preceptor;
Just received and for sale by
dee i 4 JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood pt.
NTECTARINE FINE CUT CHEWING , TOBAC
II CO. W. S. D. RINEHART, No. 33 Hasid at.;
take pleas in announcing to the - public that they
have just intr cad a, new and delicious article of
fine CHEWING TOBACCO, - which' they can recent
mend to customers as mild, pleasant, finelyflavored,
and entirely free frem adulteration. They have also
on hand ti very fine lot of CAVENDISH of the very
beat quality. • decl4
AT APlCenna"s this day, Monday, Gecember 14th,
nt 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will Jte sold, a
large lot of fine Cassinctt, together with a general
variety of Dry .Goods.
At o'clock
,in the afternoon, n lot o*new and
second hand furniture. At halt .. past Go'cleck, same
evening. a large lot of matches. ."' •
dec34 ' . P. M'ILENNA, Auct'r.
AP-56 b.ss. No. 1 Cincinnati Soap; reed and for
O
FRIEND, RIMY & Co.,
decl4 ; N0.57 Water nt.
S sale by
SEGARS, 60 boxes iniported'and other. Regalia
Segars; 30 -1 boxes imported and other Castello
Segars; 16 1 boxes imported and other La Della and
Madura Segars,ini - tore and for isle low by
STERETT & Co.,
113 Market st., cor. Front.
FITOBACCO--Aratnatic. Nectar, Peach Leaf, Honey
Dew, Bees Wing, Choice of the Army and Navy,
Bore Oronoke, W.. D. H., and Branch's Stag, al I;prime
brands,' for Sale in small or large, packages, or
,by
dec_l4 • ST BRETT &Co., 16 Market st.
4RDINES , -25 tins_Sardines, for sale low by -
STERETT Sc
ilecl4 " center Mairet and Front eta.
81TTE.RS,13te,-16 doz. Aromatic Wine Bitters;
, Ens. Peppennint--rbottled and ondraught,
Aso, East India Bitters, an article recommended
for Invalids. For sale by-. STERETT & Co.,
decl4 ' carver Market and Front st..l.
Q4LAD .6 'Baskets fresh 44 l.luil de Olive!! by
/..7 the basket et bottle. - STERETT & C 0. ,,
decl4 corner orMarketettd.Frorasts.
'! `
Correspondence of the Post. _
•
WasuncGTax, Dec. 12, 1616
Yours truly
LATER' FROIV TAMPICO.
NOTICE
Auction Sales
k.7-, , pF.... - ;;. , .T,.;; . .,!:::.'f , :,.. 7--. : _.,:i
- L , -, t7i;.! :,:,.:.;F..':',,-.;::'.;'.-.:'.'.•i?.,'..'''i.'.:''''
ti lilolllll TIILITIII.
•
• Ire aimf,.
..4#ll3;4lAiht.e.Pri
Birsi•Tisi v 50 cents. I
Seconder, 50. cents
Think !4' .1 20 • Pit, 25 4 ,
riusNyii sox, 75 .crs.
Mtge . JULIA- MEAN, the celebrate() yonng.Atsp ,
and.
w
actress, is engaged for six nights . , mil
will appear this evening.
FWT .APPWWC4,OF. MR, DEAN,,,.
MONDAY EVENING. DEC.-14th, 1846,
Will be acted tbe popular play of the
Etr,NONIBACF... . . .
' • bins Jou), DEAN.
:To Conol44e.with the laughable farce of
SPECTRE : BRIDEGROOk. • '
In rellearanl--:"MeiDittainiuka"
Doors to open at 6 1,..petfOrmineito'nonarsenicili
7 precisely.
Grand Viiral and Instrumental Coneeri.
SENORA. KNOOP, the . distinguished Performer
on the Gcrraa. MR. G. KNOOP, the celebra
tedperformer on the Vico LI sCect.o,.DlFt. D. TOSSO,
the celebrated performer on the Violas, bars the
honor-to inform the ladies and gentlemen'of Pitts
burgh and its vicinity, that they will give a Grand
Concert at PiIILO. ILALL, on Tuesday evening
next, Dec. 15th, 1843, on which occasion they will
be assisted by a LLDX AMATEUR, and several pro
fessors of this city.
Single tickets $1,00; two tickets, admitting two
ladies and a gentleman, $2,00 To be bad at the
Music Stores, and at the St.CkiarlesHoteL
Doors open at GI o'clock. Concert to commence
at 7i..
AT COOK'S 85 Fourth street. The following' are
. receivedand for sale: , .
The Dog: by Wm. Youatt; edited, with additions,
by E. J. Lewis,.M. D. •
Rory 011loore; a Natienal Romance: by Samuel
Lover, Esq. •
Encyclopedia Americana, suppleMentary'i , olume:
by Henry Vethakm. a Popular Dictionary of Arts,
Sciences, Literature, history, Politics and Biography,
Vol. 14.
Rural Register, and ilmanacTor 1347.
London World of Fashion—Goders reprint.- 7 0nly
One Dollar' per ann., delivered here free of postage.
Magazines for December. • •
nnualsotor the Holidays.
Mammoth Brothor Jonathan. •
Lucretia; or the Children oldie:light; a new Novel;
by ltulwer—A flintier supply.
Life of Addison-In'one volume—cheap edition.
Black wood's Ladies , Magazine—Reprint—Only
One Dollar per annum, free of postage, decl4
ASTIiONABLF. CLOAK AND DRESS MAKER,
DiaMiand alley, bet.. Wood' and Smithfield st.,
I.n. just recd from' New York the latest styles for
Clerk i, Pallattots and Dresses? • •
Also, a new and beautiful ate of Winter Bonnets:
dcl4-d4taw2
17.110 M Pittsburgh to Louisville through Wheel
1` ing, Columbus and Cincinnati. • • • •
The subscribers were appointed a Committee to
distribute 200 shares of $5O each of the stock of said
Company, to the citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity;
(that being the proportion allotted to this oity by the
Company.) 'As all feel an interest in this important
improvement, and'it is believed to be the best stock
ever offered the community, in order to give a moro
general extent, the Committeedeem it proper to cop.
fine the subscription to two shares for one week from
•
Books for subscription at tlic Counting, Room of
Hanna St Waterman, Water et.
JAMES MAY;
RICHARD EDWARDS,
JOSIIUA AIANNA,
dcl-1 Committee.
The Press, . Medfield Faculty and Thou.
sands who have used Dr. Straynes Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry, all concur in pro- .
nouncing it one of the best remedies
• ever invented, for the mire of all
PULMONARY' AFFEC
TIONS:.
GONSUMPTIVES BEWARE or Imiostrurs.—The
Wild Cherry Tree in all ages.of the world, and
in all countries where it is known, both among civil
ized as well as. savage nations and tribes, is justly
celebrated for ,its wonderful medicinal. qualities.—.
This, combined with many- other -valuable vegeta
! ble extracts, and prepared by a skilful physician,
who possesses the advantages of the experience and
practice of his profession of nearly a quarter of a
century, must be a valuable acquisition to those who
are laboring under any-of the dangerous diseases of
the Lungs so common in our climate. Such n prepa
. ration is Dr. Swavne's Compound Syrup of Wild
' Chem.?, prepared by hiruself at his.labartory in Phil
adelphia. Dr. IVistar, of Philadelphia, has not nor
never has had any , thing to do with any preparation of
Wild Cherry, but there was one got up in Philadel
phia and the name of Wistar attached, the right of
which was sold out to sonic merchants in the West.
If you Would get the genuine article, the only one
prepared by.a regular physician, sea that the signa
ture of Dr. Swayne, ofPhilad'a., is on each bottle.;
More Home Trstiinony. . '
I'nu.sos.t.rnu, Sept. 1846.
Dr. 11. Swayne:—Dear Sir—Havieg seen the "as
tonishing cute" performed on Mr. Thomas by vour
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, I was induced to
try it on myself. 1 was taken with a violent-cough,
spitting of blood, shortness of breathing, together
with violent attacks of Asthma. .-I overdone myself
from exertion which I was not able to perform, which
prostrated soy system 'to a great extent. I com
menced-the use of your Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry,-together with your • Extact of Sarsaparilla
and Tar Pills, which gave me a most immediate re
lief, and I am glad to give my icatimony to all who
May be afflicted in a similar way. - -I am now able to
resume my daily labor. It would do well to see that
the signature of Dr. H.- SWAYNE is on each bottle of
Wild Cherry. My residence is in Thirteenth street
two doors from the corner of Willow, where I shall
'be glad to have an interview with all similarlyy afflic
ted. . WM. It. WALTON;
Letter from the Rer. R. Jackson.
Formerly Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
• New York:
Clam - Nay, Feb. 15, 1846.
Dr. Swayne—Dear Sir—Permit me to take the lib
erty of writing to you at this time, to express appro
bation, and recommend to the attention of heads of
families and to others your . valuable medicine—your
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. In my travels of
late, I haveseen in a. great many instances, the won
derful effects of your medicine in relieving children
of -very obstinate complaints, such as coughing,
wheezing, choking with the phlegm, asthmatic at
tacks, &c. I should not have written this letter,
hoWever, at present, although I have felt it my duty
to add my testimony - to it for some time, had it not
been for a late instance where the medicine above
alluded - to was initromontal in restoring to perfect
health anon] y child, w hose case' was almost hopeless;
in a family of my acquaintance. I thank heaven,'
said a doting mother, 'my child is saved -from the
jaws of death,'
Beyond all doubt, Dr. Swayno ' s Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry is the most valuable medicine in this
or any other country. Lam certain I have witnessed
more than one hundred Macs where it has been ,at
tended with complete success. I have used it myeelf,
in an obstinate attack of the Bronchitis, in which it
proved effectual in an exceedingly short time, con-!
sidering the severity of the case. I can recommend
it in the fullest confidence of its superior virtues. I
would advise that no family should be without it; it'
is very pleasant, and always beneficial; worthdouble
and often ten times its price. The public are amr..
ed.there is no quackery about it.
'lt. JOHNSON, D. D.
Reader! are you suffering frein a cold or disease
of the lungs? Try this remedy! you will not, perhaps,
regret it. It will arrest all those disagreeable equip
toms which strike so much terror to theand
prolong your days; beware of all preparations RM.,
porting to contain Wild Cherry, except that bearing
the signature of Dr. ii:Swayne, on the outside wrap--
per of the bottle as they are quite likely destitute of
the article from which they borrow a name.
Prepared only by Dn. Switurr, whose office has .
been removed to the-N. E. Corner of Eighth and. Race
Streets, Philadelphia.
Sold wholesale and retail in Pittsburgh at proprie
tors prices, by Wm. Throng, 83 Market:SW OODEN
& Sorowzrotr, comet of Wood and 2d, BUN S. 30 3Xsi
180 Liberty at. . • •
Also, sold by J. Mitchell, Allegheny City, Boyd,
Cams & Co. Butler; Weaver'& Henderson, Mercer
Norman Calendcr, Meadville; J.H. Burton & Co!,
Eric; M'Kensie & Haskell, Cleveland, Denis & Son,
Columbus;. Miller, Brownsville; -Marsh, Wheeling,
Vii.; E. B. Hinman, Cincinnati; Ohio; Dr. E. Easterly
,& Co., St. Louis;.l. S. Morris & Co., Louisville, Ky.;
4ndrew Oliver & CO' l New'Orlearisi and 'by agents
generally. decl4'
_ . .
ACBRISTMAS BOX—For the Sous and Daugh
ters of- Tetuperanci; eatery; by T. S. Arthur,
gotten up in beautiful style, with an illuntinatedli
thogntpb cover, . ..lnat received and for sale atCookt ri,
Literary Etepot j 84 Ftiltrill street.
•
•
'. - ,' . i. - ::j
~~;
',.•._ i,;,.,..q:?.,'
'.'. - -...i-',
Q. S. PORTER.
•••• • • •W• Id. POSTER
New Books.
Airs, Nocire,
Ohio River To egraph,
=MSS
NOTICE
. INDEPENDENT IRISH GREENSI—.
Ton; ate hereby notified to meet at your Ar
min.), on Thursday, 16th instant, to elect a
Captain of said company.
. ,
THOMAS liiIcSOWN,
- detl2-td • Brigade Inspector
B.arntlor - sale at a Bargain.
Tag: libscribera offer for Bale, a valuable Farm;
situate in Ohio Township, about 12 miles from
the city, and adjoining lands of James Duff, contain
ing TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES; with
valuable iznprovementa—,-tbis ;Du iii.wull_watusea
and has two orchards of the best grafted - Einit t _and
1s worthy the attention of Farmers. 'ripe indisput
able. For further particulars amp:hoof .18:1arlboada,
living on the premises, orak,
OGDEN. Ea SNOWDEN,
'inr:.ofWciod and 241 sb. -
decl2-dlwit.ve3
Bllletake C ted.
••
A NHEEW•MAITE, who for years has .been
A
vorsbliknorn as the manufacturer ofeinme*.:
or article of VENITIAN BLlNDS, ‘w? .i4roi*
his friends and patrons,, that ho has not n ow; ,'"utid
never had a shop ba tbe. ,
corner of Third niiirtitarket
streets. His shop has bean removed from Pitt iiicet
to Filth, near the Exchange Bank, where superior
Blinds:may be bad at prices to suit the tithes. ~deg,
Old 00111160 'Brandlei.
DOZEN Old Maglory Dthndyj
5 " Old pale.Nee!ar
4 " ". Peach, , tar
4 '. ."
Jamaica pplriti;
In stor e and for sale* by STERVIT & CO.,
.deel I •••••Noid Market at, , cor: IFront.
Bottled Wimkes.
Q DOZ. BLACKBURN. Bladetia, Imported; - •
(7 6'r Star ' •
11..' L. P, ' . ,
7 rg • Old Port Wine for-Invadtds, rr -
20 " Pale and brown Sherries, .
10 4, Hock and Haut Sauterne, (r •
fi r , Cherriei in Brandy. -
Together wtth a variety of'Clarets, which we offer
is quantities to suit purchasers.' • ••••
- STEItETTA C 0., , .,:
le • Market it s Mr Ern&
• Cordials.
M=IM
Creme de hose, .
Cream de Noyauz,
Cream de Moka,
Crenie do Asir,
Parfait Amour, •
Plaisar des Dames,
Perfume Amour
Saint de Vile.
Anniset.io de Benteeimir •
Alkimes de Florence,
Eumerte do Stomachiqee s
-Fine Orange, •
Hulle - de Resi t • ' •
Haile de Venus,
- Rune do Atilt, .
For sale by the dozen or dingle Bottle, together
with a general assortment of American Cordialt, - 10
years old, on draught wholesale-and retail, by -
STEIIETT'IIr CO4
18 Market ikieur::Froat
•
liIKENESSES, of Rev. JOHN W...NEVIN, D.D4
Rresidenr . ofMarshall College; and Profemosof
DI Theology, in the Theelogidal Sethidari . iif the
Ge'rman Reformed Church, MereersborghkPa.', (lib
adlirestent Theological Serninary,) from theiariglii#
Picture painted in 1841. - -
Rev. Robert J. Breckenridge, D. P:,Txincipalpf
Jefferson College, Canonsburgh, Pa. • '
;'For sale by - ELLIOTT.IIebNLISOIi;t
deel I Market st, between Thlrdtdiadth;.*: •
•.• • Notice. . ... •
ALL persons indebted to, the estate of .Gustaini
Sand 01, late of Reserve tosinshiP,deceasediiret
hereby notified to make immediate payment, and
those haring claims against said estate will present
diem; dulynuthentionted for settlement Mrs. fdaty -
Sande!, at the late residence of the deceased; or to
JOHN FLEMING,
WILLIAM. AVIIENDRY,i Executors..
. • GEORGE R. RIDDLE,
dcett-ii3t• , . . .
Eittizatiie:and Postetv*. date,
QI Fancy and Staple Dry Goods at Auction,.. •
AT the Store of Peter Itliaile.No 64 Market eV,
between 11d and4th, coeniriencing'on Wednes
day . morning next. Dec.- 16th, at 10 o'clock, I&
entire stock. of Dry Goods, as he.is declining bug-
ness and removing to the city of Philadelphia, alt
of which were selected With' gleatfcate . and taste
in the 'Eastern cities, for' this market duringl4
present Season; they'are of the latest. 'styles' 'anal
fashions, and the largest lot offered at auctiottin
this city, among which thefolloWing articles com
prise a pair, viz: Splendid Cashmeres and French
Mons Delaries; French and English Merinos; Frei&
Bombazines; black and blue black Alpaccas and
Alpacca bisects; fine Welsh and domestic Flannels,
Canton Flannels, Superfine and , Fine English,
French and Ainerican Broad Claths,•varioue
colois-
Fancy and plain Cassimeres; fancy Vesting,s; Gen,
tlemen's Shirts and Drawers; do , do,Cravats and'
Stocks; Silk.and Linen Cambric 'Pocket netkl - ,114
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas; Domestic anti English
Blankets, very heavy; English, French and Ameri.,
can Prints; brown and bleached Muslinr Linen
and Cotton. Drilling s; Checks and Ginghame„.new
style; superfine Irish Linen; do Irish Linen Table
Cloths and Napkins.,., •
Silk and worsteplaids for Ladies dresses; plain
and fancy silks; imperial . robes, a great variety of
shawls and dross hdkTs.; fgd. and plainliohinett;
cambric, book, mull and jacconets,Muslins, bishop
lawns, fine thread lace and edging, capes and collers;.
a large lot of fashionable ribbancl and cotfonielvlV,
fgd. and'Plain.saitini a large assortment of &Nies •
and hosiery; a variety of fancy articles; triinzpipo -
of every description; a large lot of snmozeigoods;
&c., also, a quantity of timiseholdied kitchen fur—
niture. Terms at 'sale.''
The sale of the foods:lznik 14 tio'std
Saturday afternopar.. • TaIkiILENNA,
decll- -- • ' • ; Anctiimecr_
OLD best. 4 l*
ty, for sale hi... 'ELLIOTT kENGLISE, •
decll • .Matketet, between 3d a nd
Sealed. Proposals
IN T ILL be received at the office of the' Superlit4
tendent of Motive. Power on the Allegheny
Portage Rail Road, at Plano No. 2, of, said'Roast,ttis-.,
tit sunset or Thursday, the 24th day of December,
1946, for furnishing 4 wire Ropes for. said Nand; to,
be delivered at each of : the following planes, oa.oe
before the first day. of March neat. sin :
One for Plane .No. 3-38004.19 q t, and. I} lain 's%
diameter ofNo. 20 *ire. • "• • -
One for Plane No. 4-4956 - te -- . .^€ 4 .4 ,
'Bne for Plane No. .8-4SOO '*" . I ' . e 6
One for Plane No. 9-6029 « • id
Said Ropes to be nianufactured of the be-st quality_
of iron wire' and in the same manner as - those now
in use on Planes Nos. 1,2,5, 7 and,lo, of rigid Road: •
Bids will also he received for Ropes for each . of said
Planes manufactured-as above' deseekbed bat 'eft
inchei diameter. .
Proposals will stato 'the' price per fool lineal at
which the Rope will be delivered at the respective
planes, and.will be sealed,-and endorsed ! , Proposils
for Rope," and directed to the subscriber at.Portaik
P.O. ity order, of the. Board of.Capal Commissioners--
JOHN, FERGUSON, Sop.
hi. P. on A. P. R. R.
NEW DISCOVERY-By 'which all Surrei and'
Pipes, or Gimes, may be kept jet black with as
beautiful it poliideas a coach body with coo applica
tion. a.year. ; So!dimly in Pittsburgh, by W. Jackson,
No. SO Libeity et. head of Wood et:Pittsburgh.' deed
A Chenirdriliirial .
gTRACT of Land containing26o'aires, 'up and
north of the AlleghenY River-2 Miles above
Pittsburgh and about 2 Miles' below Tarentfam; 0111
Coal Run and on a pUblicißoad leading up Coal Rid
through the land to Butlerstownthe line of the Laid
is about one mile from the Canal near Mr. Crawford*
reaidence—there is a large new house and's' pritty
large improvement and coal on it will be sold
low, and payments accararoodatbag For terms and
further particulars please call at. . , •
I, HARRIS', General Agency,
and Intel. office, No. 12, St. Clair slu,
Agency for Ifewspaperf, etc.
. .
THE subscriber is agent for theliptler Democrat,
Butler, Pa., a paper }hat }um quite an entezusine
circulation m Butler county,&C., and will receive,
subscribms.aud advertising from the public from
illerchants andlodanufacturers, .Itc.andlorwani them
promptly; ISAAC I.IARRIB, -
General Agoncyand•jntelligencc Office,•No...l2Bf.
Clair at. .; doe.9,4ltii • •
P~4s bgtgh,_•HOsplfsLt,
UNDER THE EARL PT THE WIT= 01 1112.11ty. I,—,
Dr.'s Add lion, Gazr.arn, Bruce, and /11,Meal,
A RItA.NGEMENT.4 are now completed for opefl
IlLing this institution on or about the.firstofJantr.
ary, 1841. Accommodations for twenty :patient,
have been ordered; if the contributions now:being
solicited from the citizens warrant it, aceommoda..
tions will be prepared for forty. Donations forth*
purpose can be given to.the Colleetint Committee,
or sent to the Sisters of Mercy, Penn street, or to
any of the followingr---Jtunes • May, A. Tieriani,
James Blakely, 'John Coyle; iIV.:S. Cosgrove, Crmp.
mittee,doc 9 - 1 w4• . .
. .
N. O. Snail.
deeBlibdtg,-prilne old, isei . jlt , r i,, f i l a r y ;r t I z .
.Le., YA,7 , F,RI ". 67 Wood ost,f;
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