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ENE
LITERARY AND MISCELLANEOUS.: ;.
TEE FADED ONE.
HI WILLIS GAYLORD mans.:
Gone to the slumber - whiCh may know no waking,,
'Till the loud requiem of the world 1611. swell;
Gone where no sound thy still repose is breakihg,
In a lone mansion through long years to dwell;
Where the sWeet gales that herald bud and blossdrn,
Pour not their music, nor their fragrant breath,
A seal is set upon thy beating bosom,
A: bond of loneliness--a spell of death! I
YeCtwas but yesterday,.that all before thee
Shone in the freshness of life's morning hours;
Joy's radiant smile was playing briefly 'o'er thee,
And thy light foot impressed but vernal flowers.
A'restless spirit charmed thy sweet existence;;
Making all beauteous in youth's pleasant maze;
Whitt; gladsome hope illumed the onward distance,
And lit 'with subbeams thy expectant days.
Hoiv bave the garlands of the childhood witheted,
And hope's false anthem died upon the air;
pentlfs cloudy tempests o'er thy way have gall/.
• - ered,
And his'stern bolts have burst in fury there:
On thy pall forehead sleeps the shade of even=
Youth's'braided wreath lies stained in sprinkled
• dust, .
Yet looking upward , in its grief to Heaven,
Love should not Mourn, then, save in hope and
!-• trust.
- Fffdrika Bremer.
Mr. Downing, or NeWburgh, whose admirable
works on countrylife and rural taste are so favora.
bliknocvn ou both'sides of the Atlantic, has.the
.geosid fortune to be a correspondent of this celeirra-'
ted Swedish authoress.
A letter which he has lately received fromher
country seat Arata, is full of charming and chamc
teristic passages, written in Engliih, which we have*
Co right to lay before our readers, interesting'as
they would be. But Mr. Downing has kindly al
lowed Into make - an extract about Americaamd I
her own home, which will, we are sure, gratify
many. Miss Bren•ier is said to dislike travelling,)
but to have such a desire to see this country that
she may yet be tempted to give us that pleasure.
But to the extract: [N. Y. TribuOe. •
• •" • "Indeed the kindness manifested from
your Country 'to the far off stranger fills me with
a most delicious feelino• .of joy and gratitude.—
And these endearing ' hands, stretched over the
great ocean, in good will and benevolence, how
eloquently : do they bear testimony to the'coming
of that spirit which bids space and tine vanish,
that its work of tote and union may be accom
plished throughout the world I sincerely hope to
be; so happy as to say this personally to you.. .] I
It has long been the wish of my heart to visit
AMerica, and to set with my own eyes thatnew I
upspringing world. - Indeed there is no other for.
eign land that I wish to know out of North Arnefi
ca, and that especially for the peculiar turn of
'
mind of its people, in public as in private life, in
the State, the home, in society, and in nature. I
In many of these spheres methinks I see the
Idea—the sum of intellectual lice. clearingup,
Making itsway to earthly reality, and transform
ing chaos into hat-many and beauty. A specidaen
thereof is even your book (Landscape Gardening)
On the subject it erribraces. •
-.We very much need such a book in Sweden to
help some of unto plant and build, and others to
- open our eyes with some understanding to the ob
jects that surround them—at least to be a little
less drowsy.
Allow me now to ask, Have you no intention of'
coming to Sweden, to see our romantic land, its
cottages, and old. mansions? There is one of the
latter which would gladly open its doors to wel
come you. It is on the coast of the Atlantic, three
Swedish miles from Stockholm. Its name is .4r
sta. And happy should one of its inmates be,
there to make you 4 1es hanneurs" of her native
land, and let me whisper it—to have your Coun
sels about a most unlucky and misstriving planta
tion, in no style at all, which she has there under
taken. Allow her. my dear sir, here to entreat
you to pay a thought or two to this, and to.hope
joyful result! In the meantime she subsCribes
herself
- Your obliged and thankful
FREDRIKA. BREMER
.qrsta, the - 23d Oa. IS4G.
THE EDITOR
The editor is the dupe of destiny. His lot was
knocked down to him a bargain, and it turns out
to be a take in. His land of promise is a mining
bog. His bed of roses is a high-backed chair, sitif
fed with thorns. His laurel wreath is .a garland of
nettles. His honors 'resolve themselves into a cap
ital hoast'L-bis pleasnres are heavy penalties—his
pride is the snuff of a candle—his power but vo
lumes of smoke. The editor is the most ill-stared
man alive. He. and he alone—the thousand pre
tenders about town notwithstanding—is indeed the';
identical martyr commonly talked of as the ill-,
used individual. He seems to govern opinion, and
is in reality a victim to the opinions of others.—
He incurs more than nine-tenths of the risk and
end responsibility, and reaps less than one-tenth of
the reward and reputation. The defects of his
Work. are liberally assigned to him—the merits of
if are magnanimously imputed to his .correspon
dents. If a bad article appear, the editor is un
sparingly condemned—if a brilliant one be insert
ed Anonymous carries off the eulogiurn. The ed
. ilorial function is supposed to consist in the sub.
stitution of "if it be" for "if it is,". and the: inses.
lion of the word "however," here and there, to im
pede the march of a fine style. "Commas and co
• Ions" are the only points he is reputed to make—
his niche of fame is merely a parenthesis, he, is but
a note of admiration to genius; his life is spent in
• ushering clever people into :deserved celebrity-...
'be . sits as charioteer, outside the vehicle, in which,
prodigious talents are driven to immortality.
It is his fortune to insert all his contributors in
the temple of glory, and to exclude himself for want
of specie. He is always to "go in," but expires un
- publiidied at last. He bestows present popularity
oh thousands, without securing posthumous re
nown as 'his own share. His career in thiS life is
a tale of mystery—"to be continued in the next."
He is only thought of when things go wrong in
the journal. Curiosity then looks out - at the cor
ner of its eyes, and with brows and lips pursed up,
.querulously ejaculates, who is het" If by Chance
praise instead of censure should be meditated.
the wrong man is immediately mentioned. People
are only certain of their editor, when they are go
ing to cow hide him. Is there alright passage or
- two in an indifferent article, you may be sure that
. tbey are not indebted for that polish to the edito-'
vial pen. Is there a dull phrase or harsh period in ,
some favorite,contribution? Oh, the•editorlas al
'tared it, or neglected to revise the press t But if
the editor is abused for what he inserts. he is twice
abused for what he rejects:
It is a - curious feature of his destiny that if he
strikes out but a single line of an article, whether
in poetry or prose that -very line is infallibly the
'crowning beauty Of the production.. It is not a
little odd that-when he declines a paper, that paper
is sure to be by far the.best thing the author ever
'wrote., Accepted articles may be bad; rejected
'ones are invariably good. It is admitted that
• ,judgnrieht, is the first. essential for an editorship,
and it is at the same time insisted on, 'that judg
ment is. exactly the quality which the editor has
not. An author is praised in a review—he is
grateful to an individiial writer whose name he
loss indintriously inquired for; an author, is cons
demned in a review—he is Unspeakably disgusted
With the'editor. Week after meek, month alter
month, the said editor succors the oppre.ssed, raises
up the weak, applauds virtue, exalts talent—he
Pens or promulgates the - praises of friends----of
their looks, pictures, acting, safety-lattips and
steam-paddles---but from the catalogue of; golden
naines, Iris own is an eternal absentee.
Tns UWE oa - Trste.—The celebrated Lord
.Coke wrote the subjoined distich, which hi "strict
ly observed; id the distribution: of time:
Six hours to sleep—to Isios grave study Six,
Four vend: in prayer—the rest to nature fix.
.3ut Sir William Jones, a wiser economist of the
ins hours of -life, amended the.sentiment in
lowing lines :
n hours to lavi—to soothing altisbeiseven,
: if' to the world slat=-and all to'Heacen.
_ ,_
MESE
• :~ -
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441 Menkailivzit4
PITTSBURGH:
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1846.
The Mexican Gazettuttacks the speech deliver
ed ,by Judge Lownix, at the War meeting in the
Old Court House, and declares that the "senti
ments have_startled the whole community." We
-are pleased that the Gazette has taken this course,
as it is the very best evidence we could ask that,
Judge L. expressed honest and correct views.—
We.do not at piesent intend defending Judge Low-
Int from the attacks of Mexican pimps And opol
ogiits—that is unnecessary. Our object in al
luding to the matter now, is to present to our read
ers the following comments of that excellent pa
per, the Washington Examiner, introductory, to the
speech of Judge Lownzz, for the special benefit of
the Gazette and its correspondent "Quintus Cur
We commend the following high toned and truly
American little speech to such of our captious and
unpatriotic Federal friends as are arrayed against
their country in the present just and righteous
war. Is it not a strange fact, that with all the
tory opposition to the war that exists, none have
dared to attempt to prove how our Government is
censurable? The only weapons of these non-resis
tants, are base_and unmanly inuendoes, and false
assertions. We use plain language, and we desire
to do so when referring to the course of those who
are enemies to the country. They have not even
the shade of a shadow of a pretext for their con
duct; and, contrary to their professions of honesty..
they are the hacks and dupes of the dirty work of
a dirty party. If such men can appreciate the
truth, when well explained, let them ley to heart
the following speech.
We copy again from the Examiner:
OPPOSITION TO THE WAR.
With Judge Lowrie, whose adinirable speech is
published in this weeks Exaininer, we believe that
the present is not the proper time to argue the
rightfulness or wrongfulness of the present war.—
And we, also, believe that there is not the least jus
tification for certain ministers of the Gospel, or
any other persons, who are professedly ignorant of
the true cause of the war, and the great outrages
perpetrated by the Mexicans upon the people and
Government of the United States. Never was a
cause more just than the present war against Mex
ico. In every view that can be taken, it is entire
ly unexceptionable and irreproachable.
The Government 'of the United States from the
inception of the difficulty between the two nations
until the preterit period has been right, clearly
right, in every• particular. No Juan has yet pro
duced a fact or argument of the least weight to
sustain the contrary—no man can do so. Every•
thing is on the side of our country—nothing
against her. The captions and bigoted partizan
may rail out at the Administration, and impeach
the_ motives of President Polk to their heart's con
tent; but he stands gloriously triumphant on the
ground of justice, patriotism and the constitution.
cCr"Who are the Old Federalists?" asks _one of
the Mexican Federal prints of this city, and in an
swer to its own question gives the names of a
large number of the "leaders of the locofoco
party," among whom are James Buchanan, Wil
liam Wilkins, Lewis Cass, &c., &c. Now, it
strikes us this is laughably ridiculous! Such an
argument as this fails most signally in pr.:Si:Mg
that the Democratic party of the present day has
the least affinity in political sentiment with Federal.
ism. If it proves anything at all, it is but this, that
a number of gentlemen of splendid talents once be
longed to the Federal party, but after discovering
their error, abandoned all connection ivith that'
party, and joined the Democracy heart and hand.
Is it not more honest and honorable for a man to
forsake error, after he has discovered he is wrong,
than to continue to advocate a bad cause, after his
conscience tells him he is not doing right? We
respect a man who has the boldness and independ
ence to break asunder the chains which bind him
to a party after he is perfectly conscious that that
party is not seeking the public good. We only
hope' that a few more gentlemen of lionest.inten
tions and sound judgment will bid a long farewell
to Federalism, and attach themselves to Truth and
Democracy. We have plenty of room in our
ranks for the penitent. ,
Mount Savage , Iron Works.—We learn that this
company have have.had en offer to furnish rails at
po a ton, enough to keep them in operation two
years. It is understood to be from the New York
and Erie Railroad COmpany, but we have not
heard whether it will be accepted.—Bait. Sun.
These are the Iron 'Works that certain eastern
editors announced were going to suspend opera
tions, in consequence of the passage of the “Bri
tish Free Trade Tariff•" Our opinion is, if any
Iron Manufacturing establishment in the coun
try suspends operations, it will not be in conse
quence of the Tariff of 1840, but must be at
tributed to bad management or want of skill on
the part of the owners. Any prudent business
man, with moderate capital, must unquestiona
bly now make money at the Iron business,
when the consumption of Iron is so very great,
and new Railroads are constantly going into
operation throughout the country. Every man
engaged in the Iron business, is protected under
the existing Tariff Law, to the amount of 30
per cent., and the charges of transportation, sto
rage, drayage, &c. added to this, will increase
the protection to probably 50 per cent. Thus,
the Iron manufacturer of Pittsburgh will be pro
tected ,against the Iron manufacturer of England,
to the amount of 50 cents on every dollar, and
yet, strange as it may appear, there are politi
cians wiao declare that this is not sufficient !
'THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD: -My.
Whitney, the projector of the plan rot the construc
tion of a continuous railroad from the Atlantic to
the Pacific ocean, is now in Baltimore, on business
connected with this project. Ile is, says the Sun,
on his way to Philadelphia, where it is expected
that a large meeting of the friends of this great na
tional measure will be held next week, similar to
those which have recently been held in the princi
pal cities of the west..
ay The Boston Atlas, the leading:federal paper
in New England, speaking of the Prtident's Mee..
sage, says: "We are perfectly free t admit that
..Mr. Polk has made a strong case, in stating the
wrongs and injuries inflicted upon the property and
the- citizens of the United States by the govern
ment of Mexico. There is no doubt that the con . -
dud of that government towards us has been such as
might have justified the extreme resort to war."
Sotryn CAnsmix.i:VOLIINTEE.IIO.—.Both housea
of the South Catolina Legislature have adopted a
resolution. appropriating $20,000, to be expended
under the:pection of the "Field ofn cers, to equip
the Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers, for
service in the war eisiiest Mexico.
Cr.x.rnAL ,A3tranca.--In
,Guiternala, the ad
ministration of President Carrent is giving univer
sal satisfaction. Under his fostering care the'dor
mant energies of the country are being revived,
and its commerce extended; with the most flatter
ing prospects and beneficial results.
az? Why is a pig on the spit like a missionary?
&cause it goes round doing good.
IN=Eil
':.ti :t:
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«:
L. }LW zit, EDITOR Arm PROPRIETOR
Judge Lowrie's Speech.
A GOOD SPEECH
t'h 4
BEM
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IMME
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--•••,-;-..!.,•:•2 ' ..-. ; ...77 .. f. H‘ ,2,. ;' ,. . ,-,),., .: ,-,- ! ,-,,. ..,.4 - ;•-. , ; :, - i i....-',. : -',7 ; •
„,.....,,,,.., - • .
Businm on The Me &tension.
Tlie Beaver Bmrsays: The following table, !ho#
ing the 'clearances at" tilt . 'Collectors Office,. at
Bridgewater, where the Erie Extension Canal emp
ties into the Ohioriver; has been politely furnisited
for, publication by Capt. David Boles, the Collector
at that office. The table is for the year ending on
the first instant.. We have no statement at band
of the Clearances of Capt. Boles' office for the pre
previous year, but learn verbally that the business
on the whole line Of this Canal is steadily end ra
pidly increasing—the tolls having increased 25 per
cent., and the number of passengers having doub
led, at the Bridgewiterend of the line, during the
year just closed:
Flour,.
Wheat,
Corn, Sec.
Pork,
Fish,.. .
Bacon,
Butter and Cheese,
Salt,
Provisions,
Feathers,
Wool,
Cotton,
Tobacco,
Leather,
Hides,
Whiskey,
Merchandize,....
Groceries,
Sugar,
Molasses,
Drugs, &c. 52,772 lbs.
Furniture, ' - 304,142 "
Glass, 29,271 boxes
Rags, 45,116 lbs.
Iron Ore; 53 ' tons.
Pigs and Castings,— —1,077,003 lbs.
Iron, 19,498,181 "
Lead, 228,283 "
Gopper and Tin, 65,308 "
Marble and Stone. 481,319 "
Brick, 129,280 M
Sawed Lumber......... 58,141 feet,
Sundries, 11,243,585 lbs.
Lard and Tallow, 35,852 "
Hemp, 780,707 "
Passengers, .524,297 miles.
Number of Clearances,....l223
Amount of Tolls, $12,558. 39
Tux SQX•DRONS Or T
A New York paper th
vessels and guns compris'
the coast of Mexico: .
Gina.
Frigates-Cumberland, 44
Raritan, 44
Potomac, 44
Sloops—John Adams, 20
St. Mary's, 20
Albany, 20
Brigs—Porpoise, 10
Somers, 10
Total number of guns. 236
These will probably be joined by the line of
battle ship Ohio, which will sail from Boston,with
sealed orders, in a few da:
in the gulf will then amoi
i•
li
PACIFIC Li
Guns.
Rasee.lnd;ependeneo 54
Frigt's.Sarpnah, 44
Congress, 44
Sloops.Polsmouth, 20
Leant, • 20
WArren,, 20
C. 40, 20
Totat*naber of gun
gt
Wholt,number on the coast of Mexic0,.. 1 .536
St7PPiIiNG EUROPE WITH rms.—The ship
Rappahannock, which cleared at New York on
Saturday last, for Liverpool, had on board the fol.
_
lowing ••enormous' cargo:—
Bales of cotton, 1,128; barrels of flour, 0,934;
barrels of corn meal, 1,250; bbls. of turpentino.and
rosin, GM; bbls. of apples, 201; bbls. of navy bread,
195; bbls. of soda crackers, 25; boxes of soda
crackers, 30; casks of bacon, G; boxes of cheese,
911; kegs of butter, 100; bundles of shooks, 125;
hogshead staves, 1,100.
The dead weight of the above is 1,623 tons, and
is exclusive of baggage and provisions for fifty
steerage passengers.
BWISDATIDMINT 07 VERA Cnrs.—The Norfolk
Herald says: We understand that the ordnance de
partment of Fort Monroe, are busily engaged in
preparing howitzers, batteries,'rockets, &c., to be
sent to Mexico upOn a requisition of Maj. Gen.
Scott, and that a company of one hundred men es
pecially qualified for the service are to go with
thein. The inference is that they will join the ar
my under Gen. Scott at Tampico, and proceed with
it to Vera Cruz, to bomt and the Castle of St. Juan
Nirosncarrm PAPER.—The New York Evening
Post acknowledgei the receipt of a paper, print
ed in English and Indian, at Talquab, in the
Cherokee nation. ,Its Editor is a Cherokee, and
announces his own marriage in the number in
question to one of the Ross family. The char.,
acters of the Cherokee alphabet which are used
in the Indian portion of,this paper, were invent
ed by one of the tribe- a few years since, who
was then ignorant of the letters of any language.
The contents of the sheet, says the Post, indi
cate a more rapid advancement than has ever
been made by any nation.
FEMALE PATRIOTISX.—The following instance
of female patriotism related by the Columbia South
Carolinian, deserves to be circulaitd — through the
length and breadth. of the land. The Carolinian re
marks, "if warmer devotion to one's country, can
any where be shown, let it be mentioned. If this
mother be not a Cornelia, and her sons the proud
est of jewels, let the page of history which records
the nobler instances be produced." .
The Newberry Minher.—The widow of C. 0. Duke,
formerly known to many members of the Legisla
ture, as Messenger of the house, has with great
care and amid many privations reared five sons to
man's estate. Four of these, able-bodied yeomen,
she has caused to volunteer for the Mexican war.
Another, somewhat a cripple, she has written re
questing Col. Butler to procure a place for, that he
may serve his country on horseback.
Lilts t nAzyrr °FOOD Fazi.ows.—Nearly $2OOO
have been contributed by the citizens and Odd Fel
low's Lodges of Jllarbletiead, Mass., to assist in
relieving the numerous widows and orphan child
ren whose husband's and fathers were lost in the
eleven Grand Bank schooners, which were over
whelmed in the gale of the 19th of September.
Ouio's TALL Sons.—The New York papers
have much to say of Gen. Walbridge of Ohio.
Here is a paragraph , from the N. Y. Tribune
Gen. Walbridge of Ohio, well known in our City
as an effective haranguer at Tammany Hall, is to
be appointed, we see it stated, to the commission
ership of the General, Land Office, vice James
Shields of Illinois, gone to Mexico.
Pray, who is Gen. Walbridge?
0: - .The N. O Delta -of the Bth says: "The
steamer. Champlain, which arrived yesterday [solo.
St. Louis, brought down from Jefferson Barracks,
77 men and S 3 !horses, of Company No. 7, of
moanted men, uncles-command of Ca - pt. Sounder
son, Lieuts. Russell, Taylor, Gibs and Frost.
oz7.Resolution.s.have been introdocect into the
legislature Soinh Caroline; fiir.vtliding - tp the
- -
State Bank of that state.
'!:
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;.....f...:::',-,':,-74,::,..,..',.,...-j:,•..:::,';',.':=ii.:-..:::J:
MENESSU
15,844 bbls.
_8,425 bushels
787 ~
.21 bbls.
..177
... 218,082 Ibs:
.145,323 ~
... bbls.
....17,590 lbs.
....43,445 4.
...321, 4 344_
—.34,506 ~
....573.279 4,
_21,072
..38,923 gallons.
.. 2,979,461 lbs.
... 818,247 , 4
—2,494,689 ~
....130,500 gallons
as COAST Or MEXICO,--
sums up the number of
ing the two squadrons on
OXE 14UAD1O
Guns.
Steamers—Mississipi, 10
- Princeton, 9
Spitfire, 3
Vixen, 3
Schooners—Reefer, 1
Petrel, 1
Bonita, 1
Store ship-Relict, - 6
ys. The number of guns
, unt to 310.
Guns.
Sloops Caratoga, 20
Dale, 16
Droble, 20
Schooner... Shark, 10
Storeships..Erie,
Lexington, 8
s in the Pacific
in the Gulf..
3 ~:~.. ~.:t~.
..)_
~~'
'S>:,s.'. ...
~,
....
.._,
~..,„„
_ . .
. .
Correspondence _
PEWS FROM THE AU IY.
Extract of - a Wier, dated
bear is reported here, that Santa Anna
has left San •Louis Potosi with 17,000 infantry
and .0000,cavalry; and I,should not be surprised if
this place would yet be the scene of a bloody
battle.
"Lieut. Parker, of Wittiburgh, has immortalized
himself; be has• with one little boat boarded and
destroyed a Brig of Warovhen moored under the
walls of the castle of San Juan de Ulloa; he board
ed her and left her burning remnants hanging 'to.
the ring -bolts of'the Castle. The Brig had a crew
on board; whether theyiweie killed or driven
ashore I have riot as yet learned, we have not
heard the particulars; but the result of Lieut. Par
' ker's expedition is as I have stated. He went in
with 'one boat after night and destroyed a large
vessel, belonging to the eriemy whilst protected by
.100 guns.
"It should win for him the highest honors worn
for any personal achievement on land or sea
during.the war."
0:1- We understand that copies'of the following
circular have been sent to the various collectors
throughout the country:
TREASURY CIRCULAR. "
Treasury Department, Nov. 28, 1896
The attention of collectors and appraisers is
called to the ISth section of the act of 30th Au
gust, 1842, which. is in full farce and is as follows:
"And be it further enacted, That the several col
lectors be, and they are hereby authorized, under
such regulations as may be prescribed by the sec
retary of the treasury, whenever they shall deem
it necessary, to protect and secure the revenue of
the United States against frauds or tindervaluation,l
and the same is practicable, to take the amount of
the duties chargeable on any article bearing an
-advalorem rate of duty in the article itself, accor
ding to the proportion or rate per centum of the
i duty on said, article, and such goods so taken, the
collector shall cause to be sold at public auction;
within twenty days from the time of taking the
, same in the manner preicribed in this act, and
place the proceeds arising from such sale in the
treasury of the United States. Provided, that the
collector or appraiser shall not be allowed any fees
or commissions for taking and disposing of said
goods and paying the proceeds thereof into the
treasury, other than ate now allowed by law."
It being the determination of this department to
exercise its whole power under the law, to guard
the revenue of the government against fraud and
undervaluation in invoices and entries, and to
, maintain the buainess of importing in the handsl
of the honest merchant and fair *trader, the ut-.
most vigilance is enjoined in carrying into effect
the following instructions:—
Where it is practicable, and thereis good rea
son to believe that there is a fraud or-undervalba
tion in the invoice or entry, the goods imported
vi ill be taken to the amount of duties chargeable
thereon according to the proportion or rate per,
centum of the duty on such goods under all the
various schedules of the .act of 30th July, 1840,
including in the duty the various costs and char
ges authorized by law. When the amount of du
ty is taken in the goods, they will be sold at pub
lic auction by the collector in the manner pre
scribed by said eighteenth section on a notice not
less than fifteen nor exceeding twenty days, and
the proceeds arising from such sale will be placed
in the treasury of the United States.
When the goods are of a perishable nature the
'collector will, at his discretion. fix any time after
notice, not exceeding twenty days, for the stale.
This instruction is not designed to prevent the
seizure and condemnation of goods or exaction of
.penalties in cases authorized by law, nor to super
sede the assessment of the-additional duty of twen
my per cent-in cases of under valuation under the
Bth section of the act of 30th July, 1846, the rem
edies being cumulative and applicable, separately,
in proper cases, but not together.in any one.
• •, J:FALKI.. - 14
,
—Secretary of the Treaiury.
cy. A patert has been secured at Washington
for casting ships in one solid mass of iron. It is
said to be a cheaper plan than the old and perfect
ly feasible. An experiment is to be tried soon in
the shape of a small craft.
GOOD run /I.IIDIIISDVD6—..The Democratic U
nion of Friday says—uWe learn that the services
of a new company raised on the spur of the occa
sion in Harrisburg, has been tendered and accept
ed by the Governor."
co. W. R. King, late U. S. Minister at the Court
of France, arrived in Savannah on the 26th ult.,
accompanied by his niece, Mrs. Ellie. He re
mained there on the 20th, and lett in the evening
train of cars for Alabama, via Macon.
MaraEssrso.---By the,last mails we received
some two dozen of country papers with the Presi
dent's Message, "to be continued."
c, The Western Stor,;at Beaver, Erie Dbserver,
'Brownville Herald, and the Geniui, of Uniontown,
are out for Gen. Ciss for next President. '
LOCALI3IO.IkT . TERS.
WAR COMMITTEE
. The members of this committee, we regret to
say, have not been as successful in raising funds for
the volunteers as we had reason to believe they
would be. They have secured about two thou-
sand dollars. Ten thousand should have been sub:
scribed and paid over to them. Much meanness
has been exhibited by persons of whom something
noble and generous was expected. We believe
Pittsburgh,.nedwithstanding, hasdone quite as well
as Philadelphia, yet neither has done enough.
It is not too late even now to make' contribu
tions for the support of the volunteers who filth
the battles of the country.
Another Regiment will be ready in a few weeks,
—two or three companies will bo started from our
city, affording another opportunity to the citizens
to display their generosity and patriotism, by con
tributing to their comfort. A new class Of doners
must be hunted up, for it will be grossly unjust
that thefew rhould be made to, suffer for the parsi
mony and littleness of soul of the great mass of
the wealthy portion of this community.
Let Balls, Fairs, &c., that may be got up for the
Benefit of the companies, be attended; and let all
who can spare a dollar subscribe to the paPers cir
culated by the members of . the.War.Comtnittee.
MISS JULIA DEAN
This chartning young actress makes her appeal
to the citizens of. Pittsburgh for a Benefit, which
is to take place this evening. She indeed de
serves the support of all lovers of the Drama, and
we doubt not her friends will be out in their
strength to testitytheir respect for her, as an ac
tress and a lady of unblerrirshed private character.
During her engagemenethe Theatre has been well
attended, but owing to the discirderly conduct of
the freguenteis of the Pit, on one night, the ladies
deserted during the week. We hope nothing, that
may occur will deter the female friends of Miss
Dean from attending to-niglift . • . k..
ThviT s sglect.kl bs the ocl'asion of her Bene
-fit iiniZtening - is the beautiful play of Thi •Tirife,
in tchich Miss D. appears as Mariana She will
shine in this character.- ,
Another New Conlmny.-113ills were distributed
through town yesterday witerthsipg for names to
a muster-Rol, at the United` States Hotel. Havi
land, Hays and Brisbane h art the leaders in the
movement'
'7l - 74 . ':' , .:-.` , :"! -,. ] . 0.'11'-'l:'
The First tegiinent of Penna.-Volunteers will _
• Al
prepare itself for rnirching, according to the_ fol
lowing orders:
.
Company 13 -Capt.yag,le, and Company C Capt.
Small will emhark en board the steamer' Messen?-1
ger, at 10 o'clock A. N., on Monday the 21st.
Company 1' Capt. Bennet, and ComPany 11.. Capt.
IScott, will embark on board the steamer Ci;ccurian,
at 12 o'clock, on Monday the 21st.
Company A Capt. Hay, and Company G Capt.
Morehead, will embark on board the steamer Ali
quippa, at 12 o'clock, on Tuesday the 22d.
Company E Capt. Binder, and Capt. Capt.
Dana, will embark on board the steamer St...iln
thany, at 2 o'clock.' on-Tuesday the 22d.
Company D Capt. Hill, and Company K Capt.
Herron, will embark on board the steamer New
England, at 9 o'clock, on Wednesday morning
23d.
TIIPIC . Cr tee. 1; 4846
`~:~:.
-':1;: !.:c-_
~ ~
~ :. ~.
MIME
IMMO
ORM
=EIS
Regimentoii Orders-I'6'li. 1.
,
HEAD QUARtERS Pint Regi. Penna.?
lrolpnieers, 19th Dec., 1.8413.-,
The commanding officer expects strict and
prompt compliance with the above orders.
By command of Col. F. M. WYNKOOP.
ALEX. BROWN, Adj't Ist Regt. '
Regimental Orders..-No. 2.
HEAD QUARTERS, First Regt. Penna.l
'Volunteers, Dec. 20th 1846. ,
The Companies will embark at the specific time
required in Order No. 1, without failior delay.
The arms will remain boxed with the exception
of those required for 6ard duty.
Squad drills without arms will be complied with
daily at'the discretion of the senior officers of the
detachment.
Bars for the sale or distribution of liquor are
strictly prohibited by the commanding officer of
the Regiment, and officers commanding detach
ments wilt be held responsible for any infringment
of this order.
No soldier shall be permitted to leave the boat
at any of the touching points after leaving Pitts•
The senior officer will report his detachment to
the officer commanding at New Orleans and await
his orders.
There shall be daily at least five roll calls:—
The first after reville.
The second immediately before breakfast.
The third immediately before dinner.
The fourth immediately before retreat.
The fifth immediately after tatoo.
The senior officer shall detail daily a police party
whose duty - it shall be. to,superintend the daanli-
EIOES and order of the detachinent.
The commaang officer advises the most artist
care and caution Motive to the extra arms owned
by the men. Any casualties or injuries resulting
from their use or exposure will be answered by the
officer of the detatchpent.,
The detachment will be.visited before departure,
on their respective boats by the Adj't General, ac
companied by the field and stff.
The commanding officer expects the officer com
manding detachments to secure and preserve strict
discipline and decorum among the men.
A thorough and critical compliance with the
above orders Will be required by the commanding
officer. ; By command of
CoL F. M. WYNKOOP
13nows, Adrt. Ist Regt.
STARE'.
PILOE OFPICEIIB.
F. M. WYNKOOP, Colonel.
S..isttrn. \V. BLACK, Lieutenant Colonel.
.Fratiris L .13.0irmart, Major. . _
Col. Wynkoop has appointed Lieiit. Aleiander
Brown (from Capt. Rift's Company) Adjutant. -
Corporal J. Egbert Famum (from Capt. Nagle's
Company) of Pottsville, Seargeant Major.
Mr. Edward Harilland (from Capt.....Seott's Com
pany) of Philadelphia, Quartermaster Seargent.
MUSTER ROLL
Of the liryonring arfilleristi, Capt. Dana. At
the request of-the members of this company, we
copy the names off their Muster Roll, at follows:
CAPTAIN.
Edmund L. Dana. '
LIEUTENANTS.
E. B. Collings, Ist Lieutenant.
A. H. Goff, 2d
Jacob Waelder, 2d "
SERGEANTS.
Arnold C. Lewis, Ist Sergeant
Joseph - W. Potter,
• Dominick Devanny,
Joseph W. Miner„
COUPOUALS.
William H. Beanmont,
Dewitt C. Kitchen,
Charles M. Stout,
John B. Vaughn.
wsxc.
John Barnes, Drummer.
Thompson Price, Fifer.
M=!
Grandison Abel, Joseph Alivard, Alfred Bentley,
W. J. Belding, Burke, J. C. Burdin, Wm. Bach
man, Lloyd M: Colder,
W. B. Conner, J. D. Coop
er, W. H. Carkhull; Elias Clinger, J. F. Dill, T. G.
Drips, I. M. De Berger, Wm. Diamond, J. C.-Drink
house, J. Ellis, L. Emery, - G. W.'Fell,.L. Floyd, S.
Fox, F. Funk, J. C. Garey, P. Gilroy, A. Ganga
ware, M. Gonnerman, J. Goodermootle, H. Herrn
broor, H. Peter, N. G. Harvey, A. Huntington, J.
Hurt, J. Howard, D. H. Howard, A. Herblehold,
C. Johnson, Wm. Kelly, P. King, L. C. Kidder, F.
Lehman, J. Leopard, S. A. Lewis, C. W. Lutes, J.
W. Myers, J. Moorehouse, D. 11. Morrison, W. B.
Miller, S. Marks, P. O'Donnell, - J.B. Price, J. Pruer,
C. Phillips, J. Philip, I. ROthermill, J. W. Rigg, J.
Shadell, L. - H. Stevens, J. H. Stevens, J. Swan, H.
Spencer, J. Sliker, Jas. Sliker, W: E. Sisty, Chas.
Tripp, G. Tanner, N.Wanwinkle, H. T. Vaughn,
G.. 8. Vangorder, E. W. Wardell, W. G. Ward, T.
J. Wilson, W. Vanderberg, Wm. H - . Whitaker,, T.
J. Woight, A. Westhorn, D. W. Witzell, Wrn.- T.
Wilson, D. W. Yarlott.
Ekctions in the New Wards.--The Mayor diai
issued Proclamations for theo holding of Elections
in Wards Eight and Nine, latelY admitted into the
city. . -
The election is for Aldermen and Councilmen.l
In the eighth' ward it will be held on Tuesday,
January 12, 1847, at the house o&Con rad Privogle.
In the ninth ward on same day, at the office of
Anderson & Paisley.
a:l.We are requested to etate that the Ladies of
Christ Church, Allegheny, Purpose having a sale
ot Rarnasnatcarrs, on the evening of Thursday,
the 24th, at the store room lately occupied by Mr.
Mead,. on Market, a few doorit below 4th-street
Persons desirous of-aiding them, by contribu
ting articles for this object, will leave them at
the house of Dr. Scott,4h street, between Market
and Liberty streets. • 977-, S. eft
.preetts , of tlantssbs are to appropriated
fl Wards paying the debt of the Church.
Hackathorii.—Mayor Kraut yesterday received
from Gov. Shunlca requisition upon the Governor
of Ohio, for Hackathorn, charged with committing
a murder on the Monongahela wharf. Constable
Rea starts to-day for Columbus, to get the neces
sary paper from Gov. Bebb, and will return by way
of Norwalk; and fetch the iirisoner with him.
He will be tried priabably,next week before the
Qaarter Sessicins'sif this, county'.
1.3 Mil
BERM
NEE
!NEMO
NENE
REGIMENT
Will . be organized in this city on the sth of San
,
nary. 'A nUtitber of companies ate now on tett:
way, it is.thou, Itt. :Two companies, we :believe,
will be taken. from Pittsburgh.
Naylor's company will be here this forenoon
0:7. Gen:Bowman remains here until the organ
zation of the neiv Regiment.
SWORD PRESENTATION
A number of personal friends intend to present
to Lieut. Colonel &mos'. W. BLACK, of this city,
a sword, this afternoon, from the steps of the Ex
change Hotel. We understand that several •of
the companies will be present during the ceremony
of presentation. It will be an interesting gather.
ing, and no one deserves the honor more richly
than the Lieut. Colonel. •
OLD PITTSBURGH BLUES
We understand that the old Plitsburgh City Blues
have made a tender of their services to Adlt Gen.
Bowman, and have opened their rolls tit their ar
mory, corner Cecils alley and Liberty st., under the
command of Capt. Seely. This gentleman has seen
service, he was out in the late war,:having joined the
army when only 16 years of age. Capt. Seely has
come of good military stock; his fatCer was captlin
in ttre revolution for nine years.. We have no doubt
that the old Gity Blues udder command of this gen
tleman will add to the laurels already achieved
by them is the late war. .•
•
PRINTERS' FESTIVAL
. The Printers of this city, and strangers belong
ing to the craft, who are now heri, On their way to
the wars, will partake of a Supper at the Exchange
this evening. We anticipate a joyful gathering.
Let all who are now, or ever have been, connected
with the press, be in attendance.
The following gentlemen were appointed at a
preparatory meeting held on Saturday evening, as
the Committee of Arrangements:o; S. : thwarts,
0. H. M'Clelland, R. R. R.Dum ir G You*icirst.
L. E. Clark, J. AP.Millan, J. HROetatil.
H. Kaine c Tl. F. Singerly, P. F. Boyi t eit ? ...:
Supper will be on the table at 9 o'clock.
SNOW!
Our streets and house tops were covered with snow
yesterday morning. The weather: is now rather
cold. Another fall of snow would make good
sleighing. By the way, our livery stable proprie
tors ,were considerable disappointed in yesterday'i
transactions. They had their sleighs ready, but
custom ere did not come. Hold up awhile, we shall
have gingling times yet.
Church.—The companies yesterday marched
in proper order, to the respective churches to
which they bad been invited by committees ap
pointed for the purpose. The members nearly all
turned out—the eastern companies, we noticed
particularly, were out in their full strength. The
sermons delivered, so far as we have heard, were
satisfactory. The Rev. gentlemen who officiated
were all, we believe, opposed to the war, yetthey
uttered no thought calculated to give offence to the
volunteers.
restaday,(Sunday.)—The people of,Pittsbargh
have not for a long time experienced a Sunday on
which there was more order and quiet. We heard
not of one broil, as is usual on this : day of rest—
The Volunteers kept in their quarters closely; and
our own citizens. paid more respect to their
duties as Christians, than is their want. The
officers oI the peace were permitts .to enjoy the
general quiet that prevailed. Wejlayr not a drunk
ea man in the streets.
Masonic FestivaLL=fhe Freemasons of this city,
in accordance with previous arrangements, pdr ,
took of a supper, on Saturday evening last.. It
was gotten up in honor of the Brethren froM the
East.who are now in the city'as officers and pri
vates in the Regiment. About one hundred sat
down to the -table, of whom fifty were invited
guests.
Hibernia Grieris.—This compar4 numbered se.V.
enty-nine on Saturday. A number of persons have
been rejected who applied for membership. Capt.
Pinter can have his choice of!alarge crowd of peo
ple who are eager for the fret.... ; .
They paraded through our:iiircipal streets on
Saturday evening. About sixty muskets were
borne. Great enthusiasm prevails in this com
pany.
Whig 4spirants. for Mayor.—They are as thick
es platter. Our opponents will have some rate
sport in their primary meetings end in the con
vention. The . following are the names of the
gentlemen who seek the nomination: Caleb Lee,
W. J. Howard; rugh D. King, B.C. Sawyer and.
Gabriel :Adams. There 'may be others whose
names do not now occur to us. : :
0:7-It is expected that Capt. Geo. S. Hays'
Company, from Upper SL Clair township, will.be
offered to the Governor under the. new requisition.
We hope they may have a chance.
aleeident.-4 woman named Thorny slipped
upon a vault grating, on Wood 'street, yesterday
afternoon, and was severely, we belieye dangerous
ly, injured. She was taken home in. a carriage.
Cot. Trevino—This gallant .14 !soldier who has
"smelt powder" already in defence 01'4:kis country,
is raising a company to be callea the Pittsburgh
Rangers
Encouraging.--Theie were only two cases be-
fore the Mayor on Sunday morning... Considering
the excitement of the night before, we think this a
favorable result. • .
Nuisanec.:--A man with a long .beard, and
deranged brain, was permitted to harangue a crowd
of thoughtless people at the corner of Fifth and
Wood streets, yesterday. Thisis shameful.
cc? The Theatre was .well filled on Saturday
night—Boxes, Pit and Gallery. The acting . was
rather lame on'account of the absence of Mr. Fos
ter.
Military ila/L.:—lt ahould not be forgotten that
the Ball, for the
be of the volunteers, takes
place this evening at the Eagle Saloon, Fourth at.
cC? An "underline" announces that "great prep
arations are making for the holidays." at the The
atre.*
gj.The "Flying Dutchman" is expected to light
in this city to-morrow night He can be.ceen for
thedimes. • • '
o;•The Eastern Mail arrived about 12 o'clock
yesterday.
0:213. BossET was, buried on §atordiy, with
military honois..
The Young Ecociety intend
, to
present each Volunteer witit;i:copy °f ibs pine.
The alarm - of file last night was false
ALL persons hiving claims against-the . subscri
hers are requested to present them immedi,
ately for sculement. , I. J. ASIIIIRIDe.E,
WILLIAM CIIAPMAN,.
Overseen'of the !an.
dec2l-d3t.
(Daily PaPerg Piage coPY.)
MEM
. .
C .8.
STACIE MAIIAGEIk." ' W; M. Font".
First Tier, '6O. cents. I Second Tier, 371 cents.
Third " • 25 ti
Benefit and het . Oppeordoce of MISS JULIA DEAN.
Julian St.. Pierre ... • .. MR. Foirrrii.
Pdarismna.v MISS JULIA UEMr,;
After which, "Pep Seel Jalco deXemeraly
KISS BERTHA LEIVIS. • ••••-• •
To conclude with the.eceentric‘. Awe of•.. -
WINNING A HUSBAND.. .
In which Mrs. Lewis will sustain seven chatacto4
Darq Ms. ilarrarza..
Lucinda.... 4.. Mae. Dowtzera.
Great preparations are making foi the liolitieyti'
. ,
Doors to open at 61 3 performa.nce to commence a
7 precisely. , ' -
• Fair Rent,
THE brick dwelling house and grounds on the
Butler Road; 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 make:
Ong ropes for the inclined, planes on the Allegheny
-- .ountains. For termi•tipply to • ,
• GEO. COCHRAN.
No. 26 Wood at.
Military Goods.
SWORDS, Epaulettes, Pashas, Laces, Buttooei
Braids, and a general 'assortment of. Military
goods, on band and for sale by
JNO. B. M'FADDEN & Co., . -
No. 85, Market street.
Wes, AV AM
- • t
S UPPLIES for the Army, at the sign of the Big
Stocking, on Fifth at., bet. Wood and Market,
Pritsburgh.
MR. DALY begs leave to inform the volunteers of -
'the Pennaylvama Regiment, also, the citizens of Pitts;
burgh and its vicinity, that be has just received
I supply of woollen goods, suitable for the coming •
son, and also has on hand, of his own manufacture,
ailk, Woollen and Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, Minty.=
Comforts, Undershirts and Drawers, which ho is sell,
tag at a small advance from the original cost for. 1-
or in exchange for Mexican Dollars. Dont forget dr
place, on 11th at .,: .bet. Wood and Market. Sign.
the Big Stocking, dels•4llw M. DALY. •
Dank guad.llnialianoe !Hoak at Anetion,••
ON Wednesday est:fling the 23d inet.,at 7 o'ilticti
at the Commercial Auction Rocims, corner of -
Wood and sth sts., will be sold without reserve; ftw •
cash, par funds,
30 Shares M. & M. Bank of Pittsburgh Stock;
4 ' do. Exchange Bank Stock;
15 do. Na igation and Fire Insurance Co. da.
decl9 • JOHN-D. DAVIS,IIaVr.
Underwriter's Sale of Diy GOodsi eta, t
ONN - Monday morning the 28th at - I0
will be sold at the Commercial Auction Rooms,
corner of Wood 'and sth eta., for account of whom
it may concern, the following Goods, tilt:
25 pieces Prints, 2 do. bfaok alpaces,.3 do. Tartan .
plaids, 3 'do , woohn shawls, 2 dos wool comforts, .-
2 do. Gloves, 1 piece Beater cloth, 5 pieces super- .
fine waterproof Pilot cloth, 3 do. fancy striped nar.,
simercs, 6 do. asted grey and blue sattinnetts.."
At 2 o'clock, P.M., 3 boxes Virginir manufact'd—.l
tobacco,3} Spanish Cigars:
dccl JOHN D. DAVIS Anotti.
Et:M=l
=ME
=GE
".:-•:',..%-:.-=',','-','-'-,';'
- '';._
::::.;-":'.; ".')... - . r2.....`'; --,. ....:. :7
TIIBATRE..
XXIVATX BOX) 75 CTS
MONDAY EVEADVG, DEC. 21,
Will be performed Knowles , play of
To be followed by-Mise AMIN MfatNis the
SCOLDING WIFE RECLAIMED. •
relicareal--"Flyiftg Datclustan,'? &c.
Peremptory Sale of Ite.al Estate, z
A fl BUILDING LOTS tut and near.the Fourth et •
Road, at Auction. On. Wednesday evening •
the 30th inst.,•at 7 o'clock, (or Immediately after the --
sale of 3 lots of Ground on filh st.,) at the Commer
cial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and • fith eta.,
will be sold without reserve; 40 very hand:steely
situated lots of Ground, fronting. on Pennsylvania
Avenue and streets adjacent thereto, embracing
pleazant situations for private Dwellings and Busi
ness purposes. A plan of which may be seen on,
application to James B.' Irwin or the subscriber. t'
Trvms—One-fiftli Caah or an approvetinote4l",
tour mouths; the residue in four equal anneal
merits-with-interest. • JOIECTIE DAVIS; •
deel9 Auctioneer. :
• Auction Sales, "...
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, Au tipneer, south-east
corner of Wood and Fifth streets, on Monday,
morning the 21st inst., at 'lO O'clock, will besiold
an extensive assortment of seasonable Dry Goodi,
from a large wholesale house in New York, which
is declining business, among Which are supertno
cloths, water proof pilot eloth4, 'super cassimeres;
satioetts in great variety of - quality and 'colors,
Kentucky jeans, superfine tweeds, bleached -and
brown shirtings and sheetings, furniture chintz, and
calicoes- '
striped, twilled and plain red thane*
shawls,
shawls,hdkfs., suspenders, spool cotton, pins; &c.
at 2 o'clock P. M.
One crate assorted Queensware and China;
4 barrels inferior quality N. 0. Sugar;
2 bales Buffalo Robes;
4 boxes manufactured Tobacco
Chandliers, globe lamps, mantel and pier look
ing glasses, feather beds and bedding, double and
single mattrasses, 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 second hand household furniture, &c.
_ .81 6i o'clock, P. M. ,
Hardware, cutlery, boots, shoes, hatscaps, tnn.
brass, wat ches, jewelry, musical instruments, stit
.pleithil fancy dry goods, fre. • - de*Cl9,
11 . 1/silitsbreDittlellng Lots on Fifth street
•
• at Auction.
ON Wednesday evening the 30th inst.,at 7 o'clock,
at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood and Fifth sta., will be sold without reserve for
Cash, par find,.'.-
Three very valuable building lots, situate between'
Wood & Smithfield streets, commencing 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 back 120 feet. Title indisputable.
decl6 . JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
.Ss roe Sole or float,
ATHREE story Brick House, Situate in the vß
loge of East Liberty, 5 miles from the city; it
has about acre of ground attached, a good Garden'
it is an excellent stand for a Tavern, having a good
frame stable, a large abed for Carriages and. Tett
Pin alley; several good fruit trees and a pump of ex
cellent water on the place. The House is largeilimi
in good condition, having been occupied as area.
ling for some time by hlr. Jamei Burnside. Will
be sold or rented low on reasonable tenar. •
Persons desirous of further information will Oates
call at J. D. Davis , Commercial AucticCa Rooms, cor
ner of Wood and sth eta. • • decl7-tf
James's New Novel.
BEAUCAMP; OR THE ERROR: by O, P. R.
James, Esq., author of "Heidelberg," "Step
mother," "Richelieu," kt. Price 45 cents. For ,
sale at COOK'S LITERARY DEPOT, 85 Fetu , th
street. This, new production_ will be foupd
Lain Mr. James's distinguished reputation. The plot
of this romance is one oratrong interest, and cannot
fail, of enlisting the sympathiesof all readers. The
scenes are laid in one of those secluded
redolent of murmuring streams, and waving trees,
and, simple,hotfest-hearted people—so conureerr in
r.meryie Etgland ,, a century ago. -In the'eckiiie
the storyare delineated with much felicity-the , earl-
oils characters who Spire in the work--thejovial,
hospitable, baronet, the worthy curate,the important
justice of the peace, and other subordinate liersonei.;
gee. This work is written inthe anther's best 'rein,
and it is sure both to affect the.heart; *a welt. 111
as &menthe fancy. denlit
For Preaents...Ausalaslis for 48117. - , • '
firtliE Boudoir Annardia Christians; Her Year sini%: I
Birth day present. • ' •
The Opal; a Gilt for the Holidays, edited -by .74k,
Keese ' with illustrations by S. G. Chapman.' •
The Amaranth; or token of remembrance.
Friendship's offering; a Christmas, He7sTear vl4 , ;
Birth day present. . • 4
The Bose ofSharon: . a religious sonsonfrieclited,
by Miss S. C. Edgarton..• , , !
The Gift of Friendship, a token of rtthetribiutoit.
The Itose: or affection , ' Gift;
The - Moss Rolm edited by S.C. Goodrieli..
The Hyacinth; or affection's Gift. •
Christmas Blossoms and:New Year's Wreattht • •
'Also, a fine assortment of books, elegiatly bona
in Turkey Morocco and ;ilk, suitable foe pretoBlati •
Episcopal Prayer Books, Pocket Bibles, fr.c,
.4, large assortment of Juvenile Hoo4 1 ; S
For tale at dm BookstOre at - • •
ELLIOTT .* ENG1 4 1811..
Market between 8d and 4tb eta.
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