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BRE
ME=
•
• EVANGELICAL. ALLIANCE. •
The first pnblic demonstration in the 'United
States on the part of a movement of momentous
importance tothe religious world took place last
evening at the Green st. Methodist Church.. This
movement first took form and assumed definite aim
and purpose in August last, when a Conference of
upwards of a thousand Delegates from all parts of
'the 'Christian world met at Freemason's Hall, on
the 19th of that month. These Delegates; belonged
to all Ae various sects of Protestantism (excepting
"the Established Church of England, and the Eng
lish Episcopal Chinch in the United States and
the Unitarian and Universalist Churches;) and on
the 29th of the same month _ After much debate
and consultation, the. Conference resolved - itself
into the *Evangelical Alliance," for the promotion
of union and the breaking down of the barriers of
sectarianism between the different Protestant
' Churches• therein represented. A Constituticin
containing. eight Articles was, adopted and sub
scribed by the Alliance, and provision made for
organizing Auxiliary Establishments in various
parts of ChristendoM. The American Delegatibn
consisted of eighty•seven members, mostly minis
ters, and representing all the various Protestant
tects,with the above exceptions. In obediedce to
. the'general plan and constitution of the A.Riance,
the American Delegation appointed a Committee
to carry out and complete the organization of the
Amenican branch of the Protestant Institution.—
This Committee, called together for service a few
days since, hag been actively-employed during the
past wee..r. upon the duties assigned it; and will re
pit its proceedings in detail to. its, constituents
' (the eighty-seven American Delegates to the Lon
- don Conference) on Tuesday the 2d of February
next±at which time the Delegatei are invited
. punctually to attend.
Meanwhile the movement is ripe for giiing the
plans of the Alliance to public discussion; and the
meeting last night was called for the purpose of
free . and
_popular explanation of the fundamental
pyinciples. plans, designs and hopes of the Alliance.
The attendance was • naturally very large—the
speakers able, and evidently sincere and. warty' with
their subject—and the occasion altogether was one
of eqttal novelty and interest. In the pulpit - were
seven for eight Clergymen, each (with 'an exception
_ in the case of Drs. Cox and Skinner, who have
been, as the former feelingly and playfully Said, al
most as one for thirty-four years) belonging to a
different denomination of Chifstians. A Methodist
preceded a Lutheran—a Congregationalist followed
a Baptist, and, a Presbyterian gave way at length to
•
a. Dutch Reformer. The addres i ses were of varied
but well-sustained interest, and were all brief, per
• spicuons and charitable. There was no difficulty •
in ascertaining from any one of them a very clear
and definite idea of the objects of the neiv Alliance;
and yet each speaker seemed to strengthen and
. make more striking what had already been said.
We had only opportunity for listening to Rev.
Messiatms Schrnucker, (Lutheran, of Pennsylve
or:in) Risk, (Congregationalist,) Boston,Cox, (Pre's
byterien, Brooklyn,) Peck, (Methbdist,-Pastor of
-dhe Church where the meeting was held) and Ma
son. Our crowded space positively forbids our no
tieing the addresses in detail, and we must there
fore content ourselves with.a brief enumeration of
plans and principles developed by the speakers.
The grand idea of the Evangelical Alliance=
the groundwork upon which it is to be builtis—
that the differences of belief among all Protestant
. • sects. Save the Unitarians, _Episcopalians, Univer
salists and Quakers, are - fewer and of less iinpor-
tance than the points upon which they agree; and 1
that •those differences are not essential to the con
version of the unregenerate man. The Puseyites
are declared to be, for all practical purposes, iden
tical st.ith the Church of Rome; the Quakers are
said to be necessarily excluded by their adheience
to silence in their worship and their peculiar be
lief respecting the Scriptures; lie Unitarians are
tlectared, in the judgment of the. Alliance, not. to.
belong to the Christian _family and to be entirely
out of the Christian church; and of the Universal
ists nothing whatever was said. •
It will be seen, by these imperfect statements,
' that this is a movement Of no common importance,
and that these Churches are about to avail them
selies,of the vast and incalculable advantages of
association for 'the purpose of effecting certain
grand icomnion objects. Those objects are simply
the spread of Protestantism (or that portion of it
represented by the Churches engaged in this
• movernent,) and the overthrow of Romanism and
all faiths which hang upon it or lead into it.
*We; must not neglect to state, bewever, that the
Evangelical Alliance is not avowedly an Anti•Ro,
man league; nor is it identified in form" with the-
Anti-Slavery or the Temperance or any other par
ticulae movement of the age. It merely professes,
generally, to promote Christian love and unity
among the churches taking part, in it and to ex
tend the religion of Christ and the Bible through
out the world. It would give us pleasure to pre
' • sent, instead of this meager and dry outline, a full
report of the able and eloquent addresses to which
we listened—but we must positively refrain. f
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=ENE
LITERARY AND MISCELLANEOUS.
ATOIT• TO MYSELF ,A.1.0111C.
• " Not to myself alone," -
The ittle opening flower transported cries— . -
Not to' myself. alone I bud and bloom;
With fragrant breath the breezes I perfume,
And gladden, ill things with my rainbow d) '
The bee comes sipping, every eventide,
His dainty )114-
The butterfly within my cup doth - hide
- From threatening ill."
' , Not to •myselralorie,”
The Circling star with honest pride doth boast—.
r.gotto myself alone I rise and set;
write upon eight's corona' of jet
his Power end skill who formed our myriad hoSts
A friendly beacon at heaven's open gate, •
. •" I gem the sky,
- That man might neer forget, in every fate,
• His home on high."
. .
"Not to myself alone." •
The heavrladen bee doth murmuring hum--
mlslot to - myself alone from flower to flower' ,
I'rove the wood, the garden and the bower
And 'to the hive at weary come:
For-man, for man the lucious food, r
With busy care,
Conthnt if this repay my ceaseless toil—
A scanty share."
to myse:f alone.'
_The 'Soaring bud with lusty pinion sings—
*Not to myself alone I raise the song: •
I cheer the drooping with my warbling tongue,
And-heai the on my viewless wings;
the churl my anthem learn,
And God adore;
-/ call the worldling from his dross to turn,
1 And sing and
Not to.myself alone." '
The itreamlet whispers on its pebbly way—
" Not to myself alone I sparkling glide;
I scatter life and health on every side;
And strew the fields with herb and ftow'ret gay
I sing unto the common, bleak and bare,
• My gladsome tune; •
I sweeten and refresh the languid air
In 4roughty June."
; .
. ' "Not to myself alone,—
Oh man, forget not thou, earth's honored priest!
Its,tongue, its soul, its life, its pulse, its heart—
. In earth's great chorui to sustain thy part.
Claiefest of guests love's ungrudgingleast,
Play' not the niggard, spurn thy native clod,
And self disown ;
Lire to thy neighbor, live unto thy God,
Not to thyself. alone.
rrom, the Vey:, Yuri.: Tribune
Impromptu, on a"pretty" W 01119.11 with an "ugly' ,
temper; who desired the author to draw her pic
ture : - .
A mind of per.brsenoss, a bosoin of snow,
.A. fiice where the roses in petulance blow,
A:smile that's a mask to a very bad heart,
. A:form less indebted to nature than art: .
Some virtue retained.hrobliquy cross'd
--
• - `:morning in May covered over with frost.
MIE
=RE
1'. , :• ,. .:'. 1 .1 - T- , ,-'1;
allatatus
L. maLeini,.rntrbsi ken I'AOPRIETOR.
PIT TEMIUR.GII:
SATURDAY MORNI&G, DECEMBER 19, 1846.
Mexico is faithfully represented in this country.
To read almost any Federal paper you may pick
tp, you will at once see the truth and force of this
remark. Ever since the commencement of our
difficulties with Mexico, the Federal papers have
.
zealously labored to prove that Mexico has been in
•
the - right, ant'..onr country - in the wrongl—
This is to be expected, as a matter of course.—
The Federal party instinctively take sides with the
enemy,in every controversy in which the country
has been'engaged with foreign powers. This is to
be deeply regretted. There should be' but one
feeling and one heart among Americans, when
their country is brought into conffict with - foreign
powers. Every thought of the mind, every, pulse
tion of the heart, shbuld be for sur country.
'During the Revolutionary war there were those
among us who adhered to the cause of England
with the utmosit fidelity, and coniidered it treason
of ths' , deepnt.die, to, rise up against their king and
sovereign. -
During the last war- with. Great Britain, there
was a certain party who denounced Mr. Madison
as bitterly as Mr. Polk is now denounced.' That
ar was stigmatiied as Unholy and unjust—people
were told not to aid or countenancer those who
were engaged in it—capitalists were implored not
to leathern means to carry-it on—political cler
gymen forgetting their high and holy calling, dealt
out bitter fulminations against the administration
on account of the war—Ffartford conventions were
called, in order to organize a party to break down
the adininistration,federal orators and federal edi
tors- used every argument they could possibly
think of, to biacken their country in the eyes of
the World.
Now, when the country is engaged in a war
with Mexico, the same Federal party are on the
side of the. enemy, continually declaring that the
war is unholy and. unjust; that it was commenced
by the United State's, without any just cause
whatever; that Mexico is a weak and injured
power, and should be treated kindly; that the
present administration wishes to conquer and
take possession of Mexico, so as to extend sla
very, &c., &c. Not one of tilde allegations is
true,- as any candid man must know, who
has taken 'the pains to inform himself. 'We
charge distinctly, that to the federal party must
be attached the blame of the war with Mexico
—this we can prove to the satisfaction of every
reasonable mind. The Mexican nation has been
ably vindicated in this country—Mexican perfidy
has been applauded—Mexican outrages have been
defended, by men of talent and influence. Learn
ed statesmen • rise up in their- place in the Amer
ican .Congress, and speak for hours in behalf of
Mexican, rights. Reverend Divines rise up in
the pulpit on the Lord's Day, and preach,elo
quently in favor of the outrages committed by
Mexico . against our own country. These ser
mons are . _ conspicuously published in the Mexi
can papers here, and of course are translated
and copied with applause into kindred journaWin
the city of Mexicol All - these things have had
their influence on the people of Mexico. Is it not
natural, under these circumstances, for the Mexi
cans to believe they are in the right? Tlierann
mewed the war against the United States, with
out the iliatest 'cause whatever, bit when such
a farge number of American citizens have gone
over to their side, they have every encourage
ment to continua their outrageous course towards
this country. On' this account 'we declare that
the Federal are chargable with the continuance,
if not the - commencement, of the war. Can this
be disputed?
It has grieved us to see in the federal papers of
this city, within the last few days,=a series of arti.
cles of the most eirceptio.nable character, in refer
ence to the war. When our brave and gallant
volunteers are about leaving their homes and
friends, and every thing that is near and dear to
them, to march to the scene of danger, why are
these publications thrown out among them, unless
it is to dampen their ardor, and' ake them believe
that they are going on a wicked expedition? We
think our noble-hearted volunteers will disregard
the tory, publications which may be scattered
among them to poison their minds. They know
their country is in the right,..tuad they will depend
that country with all their energies.
A friend has called our attention to the follow
ing communication, which appears in the Holli
daysburgh Standard. Mr. Guthrie is an orthodox
democrat and an estimable citizen in private life.
He has a host of warm friends who would be
lea<ed to see him in the office of Canal Commis
-
sioner.
CANAL COMMISSIONER
Maws. Editors:—The Democracy of Pennsylva.
vania will soon be called upon to select a candidate
for the office of Canal Commissioner, and it is all
important that . the selection shalPhe carefully
made.
In the ranks of the Democratic party are many
men possessing all the qualifications necessary for
the discharge of the duties of the office, important
as they are, whose nomination could prove objecl
tionable to nonei and ndk in the opinion of the
writer of this communication ; is the time for those
who know such Men to present their names .to the
public. Let the 4th March Convection have all
the talent of the party to select from, that their
nomination-may be worthy, of the-Convention and
the party. In thisleeling I would present the name
of .T. B. GUTHRIE, of Allegheny county.
Mr. Guthrie is a man every way qualified for
the office—active, energetic and industrious—a
sound democrat—always ready, and always willing
to labor in-the cause and for the principles of De
mocracy—unconnected with any clique or faction.
The writer of -this is, not aware that Mr. G. has
any desire for the office=he believes, however, that
should the - delegates 'present his name as the can
didate of the party, he would recognize their right
to command his servicee., Let hiename, then,' go
before the people.
al-Governor Smyra of Virginia, in his recent
message, proposes to remove alt the free colored
population from that, state as nuisances! A pro-
position was once made in the legislature of this
State, to sell the 50,000 free negroes in it, and ap-
propriate the proceeds to the .liquidation of the
public dibt! It was scouted at. • Gor. Smith re
commends that the people of each county express
by public suffrage their minds on the question;
that in those counties only where a majority...re
quires it, should-4e thing be earned into execution.
Tits VAN Nsse CAsE is still slowly progress
ing at Washington. The number of witnesses ex.
amined.up to Saturday evening, when the defence
closed, was 1041-45 for the plaintiff, 01 for the
defence. On Monday the plaintiff introduced sev
eral witnesses, going to prove the genuineness of
the stamps upon the lettere, particularly those
bearing the Philadelphia and Washington post.
marks. Total Immix/ of witnesses exaMined,
114. -
4 5#! 0,11 -Le-., •
• t
• • ^ A 1.4.
1 1" • t*
• S. •
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•
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:‘'.4-..2:..:7::'‘,.":7•..':T;;-"•:.-'3.-
...:;........t...........•-..,;.-',:
1 G
The Nexien Party.
John B. Guthrie, Esq.
''''<ir•Pir
,
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BEIMI
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---,„..'":,, ' ,,,,,, , , . , : , 4 7 . - :‘.l':,-- ,- :7'
~,,,,....,:,,...i.z.,„...::-t•';,-----
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..-..,...„....•-,
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The,ClintonJna 'Works.
The Gazette denies that the erection of the above
establishment has taken.place maderthe "free trade
tariff of '46." 'lt says- • •
‘&The Company for erecting ;these *arks was
formed some eighteen' months or tWo years ago.
The bUildings and machidery w•ere nearly finished
before the.free trade Tariff was "passed:" --
This may be all true; if matteis but little when
the "building and machinery" were, commenced or
finished. It is enough for us to know, and to be
able to pro - claim, that under the "free trade tariff of
46," the Clinton Iron' Works' commences opera
tions on a most extensive' scale; and from the Ga
zette's market report, good authority .enough, we
ink.r that the owners have faith iu their future pros
perity. We quote' from' the Market Review of
the Gazette of Thursday: • • ,
Pzo Taos. • • * The Clinton
Rollingatitill went into operation this week, and
will add to the yearly consumption at least 3000
tons." •
Is not here fact and argument enough to satisfy
any thinking and candid man that the manufactu
ring interest of Pennsylvania has not been injured
by the new tariff law. •
Grs' One of Capt. Hilt's Company who was stab
bed in-Fifth street on the night of the, riot, is con
sidered in a dangerous situation. There was a ru
mor last evening that, he was dead, which upon
enquiry, we found to be untrue. , The man who
was struck with a brickbat is "doing well.".
SOVTH CAlloifirA.—Ex-Chancellor Johnson was
elected Governor, on Tuesday last, without 'oppo•
siiion. Dr. W. A. Cain was elected Lieutenant
Goveinor, receiving 81. votes. W. Gilmore Simms,
his opponent, received 71 votes.. The inauguration
was to take place on Thursday.
Mr. J. J. Caldwell has been elected Chancellor
of South Carolina.
PEACH WITH Maxicw—A.. gentleman from
Mexico well acquainted with theleelings of the
people and the government, is now in . New
York who states that.the Mexican Congress will
appoint commissioners this month to meet com
missioners at Havana, or such point as may be
mutually agreed upon, to negotiate a treaty of
peace.
DsrAltruist or Orricsas.---Major Turnbull,
Capt. J. E. Johnston, Lts Scammon, Derby, and
Flardcastle, all officers of the corps of topograph•
ical engineers, left Washington on Sunday for the
army of the West, and expect to join Gen. Scott
at Brazos Santiago.
Rain Disnoxxary.—The Van Ness Case at
Washington exceeds any thing of the sort in our
judicial annals. The defendants proved on Wednes•
day, by a Rev. Isaac S. Ketcham, an equivocal par-
Son, that Mrs. Carpon once offered him $20,000
for a certificate of marriage to Gen. Van Ness.
Mona Wino Run —A. company has recently
been formed, at Portland, Me., for the manufacture
of iron, with a capital of $250,000.
Areourrarme Mt Gointaort.—Hon. BEN
rams CuAxrwars, of Lancaster, to be Attorney
General of the Commorrivealth, in the place of
Hon. Jona. M. Haan, resigned.
p The ladies now, we are told, wear wired
petticoats -as a substitute for the bustle. Old
maids get them magnetized to make - them attrac•
a• Some plantations in Texas have made, this
year, from 100 to 150 hhds. sugar each.
cc The populaticn.of Arkansas in 1845 was
144,501; being an increase of 46,967 in five years.
0 :7. General Leslie Combs, of Ky., has petitioned
Congress to pay him a debt due him by the gov
ernment and people of Texas.
Gun Cot:alt.—Dr. Jackson—the geologist—has
prepared some gun cotton in the following man
ner. equal proportions by measure of fuming ni
tric and naudhausen sulphuric acid poured on cot
ton, and the cotton allowed to soak in the acids
three minutes; then the cotton was squeezed and
washed in rain water until free from acidity; then
pressed between blotting paper until dried. The
cotton thus prepared is not altered in appearance,
but is more rough when the fibres are pulled asum
der than in its natural
,state. Three grains of it
constitute a rifle charge. We saw one grain of it
send a ball from a rifle pistol through two boards
each an inch thick.—Boston Post.
Emigration to Tcras.---Col. Wm. Myers,a high.
ly respectable citizen of Garrard county, in this
State, with ten families from his neighborhood,
has just passed through this city, on his way to
Dallas county. in the Trinity colony, Texas. Mr.
Myers was in Texas a short time ago and selected
a locality for himself and his neighbors, after an
extensive and careful examination. The Trinity
colony, we are happy to learn, is tri•jr rapidly fil
ling up.—Lcns. Journal:
Too Bad.—A nice little bit of scandal, in the
way of a breach of promise of marriage, which
bid lair to afford amusement to our readers and
cash to us,• has been very foolishly settled by the
gent paying one thousand dollars; by way of com
promise, and all public participation cut off. We
had all the arrangements made to have given a full
report of all the tender sayings and important
nothings, but by this ill-timed arrangement we are
debarred the pleasure. We think some of bringing
a suit for breach of promise against the attorney,
who consented to its settlement.--Cin. Mew'.
That fine drum presented to the "AVhite County
Blues" by Mr. Daniel Clark can't be beat.
[Sparta (Tenn.) Tinlei.
Then Mr. Clark had better take the drum back.
If it can't be beat, it must be of no account to the
"White County Blues."—Pic.
How admirable is the simplicity of the
EVangeiists! They never speak injuriously pf the
enemies of Jesus Christ, of his executioners, nor
of his judges. They report the facts, without ad
ding a single reflection. They remark neither
their Master's mildness when he was smitten, nor
his constancY in his sullirings, which they thus
describe,—"And they crucified Jesus."—itacine.
Cost of Telreaphing.—The public can judge of
the cost of extra telegraph news for the press, from
the fact that the synopsis which we published of the
President's Message cost us $lO 50 from Philadel
phia to New York, and's34 from New York here!
[Alb. Eve. Jour.
Fire.—A stable occupied by Mr. B. Woodcock,
on Clay st., took fire last night about nine o'clock,
from the careless use of a cigar, and was entirely
consumed, with some .hay, and one cow.
. Wheeling Times.
Movements of Gen. Taylor.—.We learn from un.
doubted authority that Gen. Taylor will not pene-
trate farther than Saltillo on that side. He will
leave Saltillo with a strong garrison, and proceed
in another direction, most probably to some point
on the Gulf
.coast.—Sp. Times.
Prepare for the War.—We are not in the
habit of puffing patent medicines,. but there is one
which we feel it our duty to recommend to our
Volunteers, as a most excellent remedy for the
disorders incident to a change of water, diet and
climate; we allude to JAINL . :CARAIINATITE BAL.
SAM, which has been tested by many of our eitil
'tens and found to be all that is claimed for it.--
.Rev. Asa Shinn, one of the first of our clergy, in
1543 tested the medicine, and recommended it as an
unfailing remedy for diseases' of the stomach and
bowels, to which our VolontePrs - will he subject
'ere they reach Mexico. A bottle should be placed
in-the knapsack of every' soldier, and, tbe price is
such as to place ." n the reach of all:.
It can
tie procured at the Pekin Foartii street'
neat Wood.— , --Dirlistric eel 7
MUM
ENME
ingiNE
~•_
AN OTHER REQUISITION bN 'PENNSYLVA
- A NIA.IFOR TROOPS.
• testeiddy, we were ihoisa;tritivate leiter from
Gov. Spunk, Co a tetitienaan in this ',city, from
which, we learn that another requisition hda been
made Upon Pennsktirania for troops. Weltre per
mitted to copy the unitized extraot frorrt
, .
"Another request from the President his beeri
received for another Battalion of 11% tnent of
Volunteers, Naylor's CoMpany to form a part. If
more than five cotripanies tender, they are to be or
ganized as a Regiment; if only five, as a Bittalion,
with one Lieut. ColoneVone:Adjutant, one Sergeant
Major, &c.
Mr. Bownnzut receive, by this mail,. the or
der of the President."
Perpetual Afotion.--We have seen pariong laugh
at the bills announcing the exhibition of a self
propelling wheel; and - we, the other night,- saw a
number of intelligent people express their admira
tion and wonder, while watching the aforesaid
wheel revolve. It , it certainly a curious' specimen
of mechanism, and though we are unwilling to
yield up our old opinion, that perpetusirnotion is
an impossibility in mere mechanics, 41Tll we must
say that there is something singular in the move
meats of this little machine.
It will be exhibited for 'slew days at the At/w
-on't:a, on Third street
We would not ask our friends to visit it, did we
not feel assured that they would come-away fully
satisfied. ‘.
' DIgTIIICT 'COURT.
Fulda:, Dec. 18, 1846.
The forenoon to-day was occupied withthe Case
noticed ya.sterday, Binghatri. ‘ 4 al, vs. .Bdams.
Court adjou \ stred till Satttday, When the argu.
ment list will be taken up. I k usrten •discharged
till 3londay. •
,
cO•The best looking, man lir- the Duquesne
Grays is Francis Vandyke, jr., oflirooklyo. We
say this in no disparagement to Oce'otlifi mem-
We regret that he has no - higher post than
private, for he has the courago and capacity to com.
mand a Regiment. We expect to-hear of his pro.
motion.
o.7Capt. Porter, of the Hibernia Greene, yester,
day tendered the services of !he company to the
Governor under the new requisition upon this State.
Adjutant Geneial Bowman has signified his %I'll.
lingness to accept the company.
The German troop of cavalry. Capt. - Sahl, has
also been offered to the Government.
The sale of,Dry Goods at Peter Meade's, Mar
ket street, will be continu3d on Mon Jay, and from
day to day until the stock ahall be' disposed of,
pot all sold to-day. There will be a sale this
evening.
Our citizens should not let this opportunity to
obtain cheap goods escape, without availing thein.
selves of it. .
Persons who have purchased goods (we arc re
quested to say) and paid part on them, are re
quested to come end get them, or they will be
sold again.
^j The editor of the Gazette gives up a great
portion of his paper yesterday, to a bitter condero
nation of Judge Lowrie 's defence of War, as a
means - of Civilizaiion, and in the same paper pub
lishes the following: -
"Any of the Volunteerswlw may want a sils z.
barrel revolving, Pistol, will - Tad Allen* paterit
Pistols at Mr. C.,Veager's, Als.rket street niat Lib;
ayThere was a public sale of old books'in the
Allegheny diamond yesterday morning. We have
often bought most excellent works, nt stands for
the sale of antiquated volumes. It is a business
carried on very extensively in the east; and we have
lately observed that it was about being introduced
in our towns here in the west. There are now a
number, of places in this city where old books are
bought and sold.
•
Z. A variety of Gold Watches, Breast Pins,
Finger Rings, and fancy articles, suitable for
Christmas and New Year's gifts, will be. sold at
3FKenna's Auction this evening, among which is
one fancy Duplex Watch, jewelled, made by .1.
Rogers, Charing Cross, London. An article of the
kind is very seldom offered at auction.
ca•We are informed that a committee represent
ing a number of men Sufficent to form a company,
waited upon Lieut. Rowley, ofthe Jackson Blues,
yesterday, and tendered him the captaincy of a
corps which they proposed to organize under his
command. He dealitiid accepting, preferring to
risk his fortunes with the Blues.
ct:7. The Whigs of Allegheny hold their ptirnary
meetings this evening for the appointment of del
egates to a Convention for nominating a candidate
for Mayor.
The primary meeting. oliWhigs of .Pittsburgh
are called for next Thursday.
oz7.A city editor complains that the priceof
milk has been raised to (14- cents per quart. This
is distressing; but our friend will realize some
comfort in the fact that - raw whiskey is down to
.16p17c. per gal..
0:1-We understand that it is in contemplation
by some of the young men of ouccity to organize
a company for the new Regiment, and tender the
captaincy to:J. B. Guthrie. What a glorious Cap
tain he would make!
Theatre.—Miss Peen appears as LUcretia Borgia
to-night. Hergreat success in this part on Wednes
day night, induced the management to produce the
same piece this'evening. We bespeak for her a
good audience.
Hunker, Fifth street, fa making extensive pre
parations for the Holidays. We shall notice this
establishment again, as no doubt' will our citizens
generally, who hare a taste for sweet things.
Magnetic Telegraph Oft cc—The Superintendent
of the Telegraph line, has token rooms in Breed's
buildings, over the Itfayot'it office.
ry The Allegheny river vvas covered with float
ing, ice yesterday morning: "The - Monongahela in
still cleat.
Mariam. Saddle —Mr: R. H. Hartley has a sad
dle, taken in the battle 'of Monterey. It is'quite
a curiosity.
The indications are that we stmli have falling
weather of some description soon.
Cannon Yalta.—Seierat'eart loads passed our of:
Ince yesteniarfor steamboats. , • ,
Right..--The riotous giartioa of Capt. Hill's
company are kept uncler,guard.
cG•Sorria Of the ~ ,l Eillens" got into 'a quarrell
yesterday at tke barracks, ishich might have ended
seriously.had not the "officers interfered.
HIBERNIA GREENS, .
Ton are requested to; tried at TA* .4rmory this
evening at early gas light.
lee 19 ' It. MITER, Captain.
•
MEM
UM=
':'- ., z. -- -,,".:,: -. :"i::::,';:,
. ,1.1:
ESIM=
L,00, "_-4 1 A.T . Rig• •
SALE OF DRY GOODS
HEM
Winn
. .
::Yesterday was Tone of unusual excitement in
this city never knew an election-_ to excite
more general interest.: The street, in front the
Inn. Tell :House vats crowded durink the day by
soldiers and citizens, all 'participating in the' el.,
citemOnt of the contest
The foliowing is the official result It will be
observed.tbat, 'moor. is Colonel; BIACE., Lieut.
Colonel; and Bowiumr, Major.
CoLoyeL.
a‘f. Wynkoop,.. ... . 310
W. F. Small,. ....... .30G
A. L. Raumfort, a 253
E. to
S. W. 81ack,...... . . ....... ... . . —452
R. K 5c0tt,....... 282
T. 'G. Moorehead, '
..: . ... tr ... 144
MA.roa„. ,113
F. L. Bowman,
I. C. Brawn,—
Geo. C. At:Cleland:, ,
3. C. `Gilchrist,.... ......'.... ...... '2O
A. W. Foster,. , .
.• b 1
Derlined.:—John B. Guthrie, Es q., who had been
announced ''as a candidate for: MayOr, declined
standing a poll. His chances of success were
good ; and he did not withdraw from any fear of ,
receiving a me9,gre vote.
t'..The following is the, card issued by Capt
Guthrie yesterday` meriting
TO THE VOLUNTEERS COMPOSING THE
PENNSYLVANIA REGUNIENT, •
I deem it not only the interest, but the -duty, of
the Pennsylvania 'Volunteers about to, depart for
Mexico, to elect the ;afield officers" of theßegiment
with as much unanimity as possible.
I believe it would be macho more satisfactory to
the field officers, who may be elected, as well as
to the commissioned and nomcommissionecl offi
cers, and rank and file of the Regiment, that the I
successful candidates for Colonel, Lieut. Colonel,
and Major, shOuld have -a clear majority of the
whole.
his manifest to the most 'sraperficial observer,
that an election by a bare plurality c.f votes over
one of three or more candidates, would not prove satisfactory either to the officers or of the rank and
file-
The regiment being composed of companies
drawn from
,three geographical divisions of the
state,,would seem to indicate that, in, justice to all,
afield officer should be selected froar each. -
there are numerous aspirants for thb Majori
ty, with a view to harmony, and to enable my.
:friends unitedly to support and secure the election
of a western candidate for, a higher grade, one
whose name was tonnecte4 with the Lt. Colorrelcy
tong before mine was bronght forward for the Ma
jority, I respectfully withdraw my name from the
list of candidates. T. B. GUTHRIE.
Pittsburgh, Dec. 18, 1846.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR SABBATH
In
..putouance of a previous call, representatives
froni.several of the Churches met in the 'First
Presbyterian Lecture'Room on ThUrsday evening,
and. made arrangements for the attendance at, di
vine worship, on Sabbath morning, of the several
volunteer companies composing the Regiment now
quartered in Pittsburgh, as follows:
Philadelphia Light Guards. Capt. Bennett, at
Associate Church, 13th street.
Washington Light Infantry, Capt. Bihder. at
German Evangelical Church,. corner of Smithfield
and fith streets.
City Guards, Capt. Hill, at Cumberland Preqby
terian Chureb, t3th street.
Monroe Guards, Capt. Small; at 3d Prisbyterian
Church, 3d-street.
Cadwallader Greys, Capt. Scott, at :Trinity
Church, 6th street.
Jefferson Guards, Capt. 'Moorehead, at St. An
drew's Church, Hand ;greet.
'Wyoming Artilerists—Capt,Dana, at 2d 'Presby
terian Church, oth-street, • - .
Washington Artilery, Pottsvills, Capt. Nagle, at
sth Presbyterian Church,Smithfield street.
Duquesne Gre•ys, Capt. Herron, at First Presby
terian Church, Wood street.
Jackson Blues, Capt. Hay, at Methodist •Episco
pal Church, corner of Liberty and Hay'streets.
A committee' from each of the above named
churches will wait upon the respective, companies
assigned them; at their quarterS, at !.O o'clock, to
accompany them thence to the churches, where
places will be reserved for them to sit together.
The captains of the Siveralcompaeies have since
expressed the approval of the foregoing.
The above "proceedings were directed to be pub.
Dr.N.IIT, Ch'n.
JANES W. BUCILLIVA;, SCe'y.
PRINTERS' MEETING
At a joint meeting of the volunteer and resident
printers of .this city, held at the Excha age Hotel,
onFriday evening, 18th inst, at '7 o'clock, it was
Resolved, That a further meeting be called at
the same time and place, on this, (Saturday) eve
ning, the object of said meeting being a mutual
interchange of feeling between .printers from
abroad who have volunteered in the service'of their,
country, and those connected with the craft inthis'
city. The journeymen and-master printers of this
city, as well as those in any manner connected
with the press, ate invited to attend, and partici-
pate in the deliberations and proceedings of the
meeting.
On. motion, the President appointed Messrs.
J. Dumars, J. T. Shryock, and 0. D. McClellan;
a committee of invitation.
The thanks of the meeting were teturncd to Mr
Brown for his kindness in furnishing the room.
S. BROWN, Pres't.
J. Dux Ats, Sdc y
THE brickedwelling house and grounds on the
Butler !toad, opposite the Allegheny Cemetery,
adjoining the property of Mr. Mowry, now occupied
by Mr. Peterson. Also, the Rope walk and machine
ry, formerly occupied by Smith & Guthrie, for mak
ing ropes for the inclined - planes on the llegheny
mountains. For terms apply to •
UGAR-11 bbls Crushed and Pulverized Sugars
(Loiering , s Refinery) an exiellent article for barl , o
and table use, just received and for sale by
STERETT & CO.,
decl9 coy Market and Front ate.
IIAIVIPAIGNE WINE-43 baskets orate
follow-
Cj
ing brands, viz: 'Key, Cross-bow, Decal Grape,
Tri coolor; and Cock and Crown, in !Anti and quarts,
just received and for sale by the basket or bottle.
STERETT it CO.,
decl9 cor Market and Front fib:.
OLD RYE WHISKEY-28 Utile Old. Monongahela
(unrectifted) Rye Whiskey, wholesale and retail.
decl9 STERETT 4- CO:
TRISH AND'SCOTCII WHISKEY—One puncheon
of each, genuine article, on draught.
Bank and Insurance Etoak-at Auction.
UNWednesda.y evening the.23d inst.ot 7 o'clock,
at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood .and sth sts., will be sold without reserve, for
cash, 'par funds,
30 Shares
M. & M. Bank of Pittsburgh Stock;
4. do. Exchange Bank Stock;
15 do. Na •igation and Fire Insurance Po. do.
• • JOHN D: DAVIS, auct'r.
decl9 (American copy.)
Watches, Guns, &e. at Auction.
Sitarday everting the 19th instant, at 6i
kJ &Clock at the Commercial Auction Rooms,
corner. of Wood and Fifth strrets; will be sold
without reserve a-quantity- of, new and valuable
Theological, Historical and Miscellaneous Books.
3 Detached Lever Gold Dial:full Jeweled Gold
Watches.
1 second hand heavy clouble 'ease Gold Watch.
Fowling . Pieces, "Pistols, Musical Lristruments,
fine table and pocket Cutlery; a "large • invoice Pot
good quality readymnade tiothing,
declD, • JOHN /1A.V15, - Aver's.
MMMMIN
EMMEN
=ESSE
TRElELtcrrox
491
For Rent,
GEO. COCIERA'N.
No. 26 Wood Ida
STEREITT & CO.,
corMarket and Front ets
MEE
. ........
, _.. ..
...........
• ; ::: : : ::;;.: . :4: :: ;.;'.4'
~; :- • !'.".f, ' :;.-;::',:::, • 7 . .
; • .-::: f'.'-':-.f.',.•-''.'7.'Z'J...-'7';',-:....',''--Y-..•
). L.
.. -1. ~.. .~.f.~_
• Goods, &e.
WILSON, car. -itir and Ma et et., las
V i on hind the tiusstl3l4 . l largest assortment of
&no GOA and Silver Watches; in every -variety, ever
Offered - for sale in this city. Jewelry
.of_ richest
anti latest patterns, in large'variety. Sikver Ware,
Tea Ware, Table, Cutlery, Solar Lard.Lairms and Gi
randoles, of the best material, patterns:and' work
manship. Military Goods and Trimmings in general:
Allert 2 s,Patelit :Revolvers, &c. AU for sale at the
lowest'eash prices.
dcl9 W. W. WILSON.
FSALE—Fresh and white Louisville Lime and
j 2 Plaster of Paris, by bbl. or, retail; Sal°, 9x12,
and other size Sash and Window-Glasato suit; Wood
ee Bows; Matches, by gross or retail, by
dcl9-6t I. HARRIS, No. 12 St. Clair st. v
Underwriter , b ;Sale af , Dry. Good y- ete.
•
lAN Monday morning the 28th inst., at 16 o'clock,
will be sold at the Conunercial Auction Itooms,
corner of Wood and sth sts.; for aceolint . of Whom
it may concern, the following Goods; viz:
25 pieces Prints, 2 do. black alpacca 3 do. Tartan
plaids, 3 do.- wool ma shawls, :2 doz wool comforts,
2 do. Gloves, I piece Beaver cloth, 6 pieces super
fine waterproof Pilot cloth, 3 do. fancy stripbd can
sinaeres, 6 do. :teed grey and blue sattineetts.,
At 2 o'clock; P.M. 3 boxes Virr,inir matinfactid
2
tobacco 3i „Spanish P.M.;,
decl9 _ - JOHN D. DAVIS, Anct'r.
Peremptory. Sale of 7ieat Estate,
A ri BUILDING. LOTS on and neer:Hie Poertli it.
Lb Rond, at Auction. On Wednesday evening
the 30th inst., at 7 o'clock, (or immediately after the
sale of S lots of Ground on sth st. - ,) at the COmmer
cial Aucticrn Rooms corner of Wood rind sth sta.;
will be sold - without ' reserve, '4O very hands - erne!) ,
situated lots of Ground, fronting on 'Pennsylvania
Avenue and streets adjacent thereto, embracing
pleasant situations for private Dwellings, and, Busi
ness purposes. .A•plan of which may be, seen on
application to James B. Irwin or the subsedbcr.
Travaa:—One,filth cash or an , approved note at
tour months; the;residue in four equal annual.pay
tnents with-interest, JOHN D. DAVIS,
decl9 ' Auctioneer.
• , Auction sales, • .
BY3°} ll
' D. DAVIS, Auctioneer, south-east
corner of Wood and. Fifth streets, on Monday
morning the 21st inst, at 10 o'clock,. will be sold
an extensive assortment of seasonable Dry Goods,
from a large wholesale house in New York, which
is declining business, among which are superfine
cloths, - water proof pilot cloths,- super cassimeres,
satinetts in great variety of quality-and-.colors,
Kentucky jeans, suPerfiiie - tweeds, bleached and
brown shirtings and sheetmgs, furniture chintz, and
calicoes; striped, -twilled ands plain red flannels;
shawls, hdkfs., suspenders, spool cotton, pins, 'Ecc.
_ . .
At : 2 delpck , P.: IT
One crate assorted. Queensware and China;
4 barrels inferior quality 0. Sugar,
2 bales'-Buffalo-Robes; • • -
4 boxe.i. manufactured Tobacco. • .1. .•
Chandliers, globe lamps, mantel and pier look;
ing glasses, feather beds and bedding, double and
single rriattrasses, a large, • quantity of carpeting,
mantel clocks; 1 mahogany sideboard, 'dining, card
and breadfast tables ; mahogany bureaus, 1 large
mahogany sofa; together with a great variety of,
new and secondhand household furniture, &c.
4t G• 3 o'clock, P
Hardware, cutlery, boots, shoes, hats, caps, um
brellas, watches, :jewelry, musical, instruments,vta
ple and fancy dry goods, &c. -
GEORGE li. RIDDLE,
. .
, .
- • '
. -
CO'iIIrEYANCER•
_ ,
OFFICE in Avery now, sth street, above Smith
fielcratreet, Pittsburgh,
Dom, 11145RTOAGES, AGILEEnEITTS, BONDS, RELEASES
and tither instruments of writing drawn with, neat
ness, legal accuracy and despatcb. lie - t•ill also at
tend to drawing and filing IllEcnAntes Lrrgis, Ac
counts of Executors, Administroalks, 4-e., Examining.
titles to Rear Estate, Searching Records for Liens,
.. . .
From his long,expericnce and intimate 'acquaint
ance with the manner of keeping the Miblic records,
he'eXpecti to give satisfaction to those who may en-
truattheir
,bus nestle his care. . decill-littlf
James's New Novel.
E AUCAXP; Olt TIIE EfiROR: by. G.
James, Esq., author of" Heidelberg," "fitep
mother," "Richelieu," &c. Price 2 cents. For
sale at COO.E , S LITERARY DEPOT, S . Fourth
street. This new production will be found to sus
tain Mr, James'idistinguished reputation. The plot
of this romance is one of strong interest, and cannot
fail of enlisting the sympathies of all readers. The
scenes are laid intone of those secluded villagee—
redolent of murmuring streams, and waving trees,
and simple, honest-hearted people--io common in
"merrier England" a century ago. In the course of
the story are delineated with much felicity the vari;
ous characters who figure in the work—the jovial,
hospitable, baronet, the worthy curate ? the important
justice of the, peace, and other subordinate persona
ges. This work is written in theauthoes best vein,
and it is sure both to affect the heart as well as
as amusethe fancy. declB
For 'Presents-..Annuals tor 14347.
flinE Boudoir-Annual; a Christmas, New Year and
Birth • day preseat.
.
The Opal; a Gift for the Holidays, edited by . John
Keese I with illustrations by S. G. Chapman.
The Amaranth; or token of remembrance.
' Friendship's offering; a Christmas, Now Years and
Birth . day present. ,
The Rose ofSharon: a - religious souvenir) edited
by Miss. S.C. Edgartcoi.
The Gift of Friendship, a token of remembrance,
The Rose: or affection's Gift., -
The Moss Rose: edited by S. G. Goodrich.
The Hyacinth; or affeetion , s Gift.
Christmas Blossoms and New Year's Wreath;
Also. a fine assortment of books, elegantly betind
in Turkey Morocco and silk, suitable for presents,—
Episcopal Prayer Books,Pocket Bibles, &c.
A large assortment of uvenile Books. -
For sale at the Bookstore of
ELLIOTT & ENGLISH,.:
acts igarket st., between 3d-and 4thats.
69 Poor Howe Lots at Auction s ;
SUITABLE for Private Dwellings, by oilier or Dr.
John bPCmelten, Chairman orComtnittee on City
Farm, and Capt. I. J. Ashbridge, and Wm. Chapman,
Esti, Overheers of tho Poor, - -
AT M.KF t NNAtS AUCTION ST one
• In consequence of the uncertainty of the weather,
and for the convenience of purchasers, the sale will
take place at M'Xenna's auction store, No 114 Wood
5t.,.-3d door from-sth, on Thursday evening next,
December 24th, at a quarter before 7 o'clock pre-
Where a plan of the Lots can be seen any
time previous to sale, and - also at the office of the
'Mayor of Allegheny City, and at the office of the
Overseers of the Poor in Pittsburgh.; at any of which
places such information as may be required will be
given. They are the most valuable and beautifully
-situated lots for private residences 'offered at Auc
tion for some time, each having a front 0f24 feet,
and exteedirig back 130 R. -
Tenris—Chie-fillh cash, par money, the residue in
ten equal annual payments. with interest, which is
to be paid semi-annually, Dondi,BlOrtgage and Deeds
at the expense ofpurchasers.
- . ,T0.1,111 - INDCRACKEN,
, Chairman ofComtnittee on City Farm. ,
-P. EPICENNA, Auct'r.
I. J. AMBRIDGE, ti
verseers of t h e Poor aeclS
Wm. CmArmaw,
UGAR-10 hhde strictly prime old crop Sugar,
for sale by FRIEND, RIIEY & Co.,
decl7. 57 Water street,
1-0 X BOXF.S' 8110 Glasit; , •
,Citl 60 do. 10:12 do; ' .
10 do. 9:12 do; .1.-
10 do.. 10:14. do;:. ;
For sale by FILLEND, .111IEY & Co.;
deer,: 67 Water street:
WANTED o Charter for the use of the United
States, five Steamers,. for transportation of
Regiment of Penniylfania :Volunteers to New Or
leans. - No. 1 Steamers nifi -be -required. Fur par:-
tieulore apply at my office;: Water stress. •
• - ALEXANDER '.GORDON,-
deel74l2t. Agent or.Qgarter Nasters.Deputy.
Farm tor Sole at a Bar Gala.
subscribers'offer for sale, a valuable Farm,
-situate in Ohio Township, about.l2.mil.es from
the - city, and indjolning lands ofJames-Duff, contain
ing TWO DIJN,DItI.I) AND FIFTY -.ACRES, with
valuable inaprcivements 7 -thii 'farm is well; watered
and has twoAsrcharda of the beat grafted - fruit, and
is worthy the attention of - Farmers. Title indisput;
able. For further particulars enquire of Isaac Rhoads,
living,on the prernisesier to
decl24lwaw3
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OGDEN. & SNOWDEN,
.c.oF, of Wood and 2d eta;
IM!==l
NMEI
SHUTE
=ME
EIEI
~, f
MINEEN
Grtund.ltlfittasy and . Citizens , Bali anal
t'estival,
FOR '
the benefit of .tho Pittsburgh 'I/elm:Hee?, at
the Eagle Saloon Bali Room, Wood street:o4
Monday tho 21st inst.
CHIEF AND FLOOR MANAGER.
- LIEUT. COLONEL S. W. BLACK.
MANAGERS. '
Judge Patton; H.S. Magraw, Esq.,
. W. 13:-M , Clure,Esq, P. C. Shannon, Esq.
Hon. Wm. Wilkins,
Jno. Anderson, Esq.
Wilson M•CandlessEsq. C. S. Eyster, Esq.
Samuel Jones, Esq.
Tickets ss—to be had at the St. Charles Rotel 444
of tbe Chief Manager. Programmes wilt be battled.
deel6-1,41 , • • .. „ ..;
CIWORDS,, Epaulette:444lles . Lazeir,
►Briids, and n general' nasorUneit of 31 - dairy
goo4s, on itnnd and•for Bale by
JNO. M'PADDEN ar:Co.,
No. 85,7itarket Meet.
dccls.:.:
W AB.: W ARI
Q UPPLIES,Tor the Army, at the eign of the A r.
13 Stocking, on Fifth at., bet:. Wood andltiaiket,
Piitsburgh. ' • '
.
ktf
MR. DALY begs lesie to _ oim th e roluidecme of
the Penosyliania Regiment, at the . x.iti.ethiopitti,..
burgh and. its. vicinity, that elm! just received a
supply of woollen goods, suitable forthe corning
son, and also has on hand; of hie own manufacture,
silk, Woollen and Cotton Llosiery,..Glover; Mitt,
Comforttr, Undershirts and Drawers, which be is sell.
ing at , a small advance from the original coat for cub,
or in exchange for Mexican Dollars. Ddnt forget the
place, on oth 'at., bet. Wood and Market. Signet
the Big Stocking., , - dolS 7 dlt , M. 'DALY;
, .
Christmas and new Yeasts amp, as, Auto*
AT M , lCenna , a Auction Rooms, No.. 414,_W00d
et., 3d door from 6tb, on Saturday evening nest,
Dec. •19th, at half past 6 preciaely,. will be sold a
large lot of Watches and Jewelry and fancy articles,
suitable for Christnias and New Year's presents,
among which:are the following, viz; •
Gold Patent Liver and I. , ,Epine Watches; 'Silver
Lever and quartier Watches, Gold Peas, Diamond
Pointed; fine Gold Fingerßings; Ladies , and Gentle.
men's tine Gold Breast Pins; Gold Fauvism Gold .
shirt studs. Watch Raper Dises , - and- • Gentlemen*s .
Gold and Silver pencils; Guard and-fob chains, Minis-
ture Cases, Spinishand German Silver Spoom,
a great number orarticles towtedious to mention: - ;
decl6 - - M'HJENNA, Aecticneer,
3 Valuable Building Latent% Pittb street
' at Auction', • • •
ON Wednesday evening tho 30th nit., at 'T.:Pelee-1h
at the Commercial Auction Roorna,:corter *et
Wood and Fifth sta., will be sold Without reserve for
cash, par funds.
Three very valuable imiltling lots, situate beiween
Wood & Smithfield streets, eoettnenaing at the dis
tance of 60 foot; from Smithfield Street, having each
a front of 17 feet 9 inches, on Lifth street and extend
ing Jack 120 feet. - Title indisputable.
decl6 JOHN I:l:BAVlSiAnctioneer.
. • Aza, Ordistinneei ' • '• •
•
WHEREAS the Mayor of the city of Pittsburgh.
•47 has certified-to the Select and Common C.onn-r,
Gila of said. City, that a majority of the legal voters re
siding in Section, numbercd in the plans of the City
Districts, 1,2, 3,5, and fi, adjoining the city of Pitt,.
burgh in the county of Allegheny,' have, upon an'
election'held as prescribed by the act entitled ' , an
act Ilupplemesliary to arCact to incorporate the city
of Pittsburgh,” passed the first day of March, A. D.,
1845 decided in favor of admission into the slid City
ofPittsburgh. Therefore, ' '
SEC. 1. De it ordained and enacted by the citizens
of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assem
bled, That the said Sections I, 2,3, 5 and 6, be and
the same are now hereby admitted into said city as
a separate Ward of said city, which said ward is de
signated and shall be 'known a s the Ninth ward of
• ,
SEC 2. De iiihrther. ordained, &c, That a' duly.
certified Copy'ef this ordinance be , communierded to
said Mayor, to the end that he may itsue his proela..o
oration, giving notice of the time and place Of hold:
leg an election in said Ninth Ward, in pursuance of
the Sixth Section °ldle before recited act:'. :.`'„
. .
Svc. 3. Be it further ordained, Szc. That thellifaior
ofthe city-shall issue his proclamation,decLarikrahat.
from and after the passage of this Ordinance, all O.
acts and ordinances no.yr in force *lthin this
and shall be equally in force within the said Seetion - s
I, 2, 3,5, and 6, comprising i4c, Ninth ward ofisid
city.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils; this
15th day of Deceintreer4-" 4 46 .- •
. ,
1401tGA.Di ROBERTSOff
.
E. J. Reberks, Clerk C.C.
• THOMAS' BARELY ILL; • • - -
Presideni 41. c.
.A1Z341 .
An Ordinariee.
MIMING tho place for biking the Elections in the
JU Ninth Ward. • 7 ".'" .
Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens if
Pittsburgh in Select and Common Council assembled, •
That the place of holding the election for State and
County, as sell asfor city officers in the Ninth staid,
shall be at the office of Anderson St Paisley, on Penn
Street, in said ward.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Cotuicils,
15th day of December, A. D. 1846.
MORGAN ROBERTSON,
President of Common Council.: • '
E. J. Roberts, Clerk C. C.
THOMAS BAKEWELL, Pres. S. C.
Alex. Miller, Clerk S. C. decll3-31'
. .
CANDLES -20 box Stearine;
2.0 " Star;
10 " Dipped;
16 " Sperm) for tale by
dclB ' J. D. WILLIAMS & Co., 110 Wood at.
RESLI FRUIT.-60 Ws is and M. 11. Raisins;
5 drums Sultana 4,
• 6 kegs Smyrna .
5 hxs Citron; •-
• 2 ~ Orangennd Lemon Pertlie
• • 2 bbl. Zanto Currants;, . • •
lbs Mace;
20 his PtU2el3 . • . ,
In store and for aalo by J. D. WII.I.LIMS &Co 4 -
dclB . • 110 Woodot. •
F 1511;.:25 bss.Scsled Herring;
1 4 3 bbls Pickled
Balt. ' • 4 • ' •
15 bble No. 1 and 3Mackeroll
.10 1 and -. 1 ; bbls . 16 ..
5 bbls No.l Shad; for sale by., •
dolB D. WILLIAMS & CO,; 110 Wood EL , --'
NoUce.
. . .
rI'WE Auditing Committee will meet for the par- -
r poses of their appointment, pursuant toad
journment, on Saturday the 19th inst., at 7 is , claChi
P.M. , S. F. VON HONHORST,
.SAMUEL MORROW,' .
, A. G. REINHART:.
declB-2t
For Bale or Ileisltip '
ATHREE story Brick House, !situate in the wa
lage of East Liberty, 5 miles from the city; it
bas about I acre of ground attached, a good Garden;
it is an excellent stand for a T410f13, having &good
frame stable, a large abed for Carriages and Ten'
Pin alley; several good fruit trees and a lump of ex
cellent water on the place. Ther.Houtre a large and
in good condition, having been occupied ua dwel
ling for some time by Mr. James Burnside.. ; It will
be sold or rented low on reasonable terms.
Persons desirous of further information will please
call atJ. D. Davis , Commercial Auction Rooms, cor
ner of Wood and sth sta. decl7-tf
Perpetual notion.
INTILL be exhibited to the ladies and gentlemen
of Pittsburgh and vicinity, for a few days, a
the N.theneum Philo Hall, entrance, Third street.--
A self propelling wheel of two feet diameter which
has tho power of perpetual motion, and at present
sufficient to drive a clock, to which it is attached. A.
13. Van Cott, has at great expense ()rime and labor
brought this wonderful piece of mechanism to .
perfection. The Wheel and frame in which it
stands are enclosed in a glass case, and can be taken
up and removed from one place to another with
out interrupting its motion, showing that it is. pets -
reedy. isolated and free from any external agency.
Any one can discover every portion of the work .
by simply looking at it, so open and free from even.
the appearance ofdeception has it been constructed..
All tbmio visiting the Exhibition, will, on lesving#.
have theii'money returned, should they be in the
least dfirsatisfied. Admittance 25 cents; doors open
from 9 to 1 A. M.; 2 wi 5 and 7 to 91 P. M.
decl7.
Writing.
TO Tl7l. CITIZEN OP WV:3MM= • AND ALLEONINT:-.
t o rn
ju ß st os o t e ing e r d es i r: o t s p i 3 x ,: ,
AlRLinAoTtit . :e7r ° dingle
this City, for the reception of pupils in chirography.'
Business MOR will he taught a complete mpeditloof
hand, eminently adapted to theit use; whilathe drafts.'
man,_ Engineer, and'all other¢ hating oceasiontp .
use ornamental writing will be taught every variety.
of style.
Lattice will be instructed a besetifirl-hand, that
can be readily acquired and rapidly written.- Ladies
will write for the present between the boom cf 1,
and 3 oiclock; afternoon. 'Gentlemen at all other
hams through the day and evening.
- Writing Rooms on Third street, nest door to the
Pest Pface, entrance to P,hilo • : det/741
QOAP..-40 bm, No:•1 Cincinnati la*, re_c'd and far
la rale by • fILLIRIDs MEN 4lrCe.
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