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WIREEICTON, /8 -DLIE, ENG OD REBEL.
A..lLioge ad of the
HI GSGmG2 I.IP/".1.7117.'
• We have seen N as ington andowe 9an ace
t!' 'h . tr . t'• V*"
to face on the did' of Wissaltittoth:!weitai-i'sein
the Btitish Geueral, offeerttre Atnerieati'leadern
ducal tit,e, a vice- regal sway, as the reward of
treason.
Now let us bltold foir -scenes
.arise to
Our Minds 'from contemplation of 'this Legend.—
*rhtte Scenes are fraught with a deep mystery, a
sublime and holy moral. _ . •
The first scene: • •
We stand In the streets of a'na:ag,iiificent city.
A.dense crowd da . rkens the avenue leading. to you.
der palace: That palace which tales over the
r heads of tbe . living mass, like a solitary mountain
...amid the oiean waves._ • • -
'nein are bands of armed men around that pa
laco--lOokl how 'the kilo glitters' over the red
.
uniform ever 'the lines of bayonets, arse the
'thousacettags - that wave in the summer air. , I
And there, high over all, from the loftiest dome
of that palace -one single broad banner tosses
slowly and lazily upon tbe breeze—look, Its wide
shadow 18 Celit upon. the' multitude below: That
Cross Danner of England. .
And nowevery eye is fixed upon tlr„it- r .77,leCe
. ' doo/..-4 great potenMte will s';-!!''l3 , come forth—
the mob are ow.; ..... lo look' upon him, to shout
And new, as the drum rolls out its thunder, as
the voice of caunou bids him weleoina—ha comes!
Yes, as women press forwlard, lifting
their babes
on high,-eager to behold him, as old men climb
.those trees. mad with anxiety, to catch but one
glimpse of his-form—be comes, the Viceroy of
America! .
- Yes, from that palace dour, environed by guards
and courtiers, fine gentlemen and gay ladies, he
cornea, that man of kingly presence ; he stands
"there, for the moment, with 'the sun playing Over
his noble brow. glittering over his regal vice robes..
Row the thunder of the carmen, the clang of drum
and bugle, the hurrahs of the mob, g o mioglingup
to - Heaken in one mad chorus. Ad that great
prince standing there under the shadow. of the
British banner, that is George, Duke Washington,
Viceroy of America.
Yes, that is what Washington might have beeni,
had he betrayed his country. ,
Now we will change the scene:
We stand' in the anti chamber of the? British
. ' •
here in his lofty hall, adorned with trophies
from all the world—trophies from plundered Ire
land—from ravaged Ilindoostan—from dawn-trod
den America—here, under that Red Cross Banner,
which, like the canopy, reddens over that ceilingi
here are gathered that glittering party of noble
lords and ladies, anxious to behold a 'strange
scenr, the meeting between King George and Mike
Washington, that man who yesterday was a• rebel,
but now having returned to Lis duty as a loyal
subject, is about to be presented to his feaster.
While all is suspsnse, two doors at opposite ends
of. that wide . hall Zara thing open by getttlemett
-ushers; one announces qlis Majesty: -
And a decrepid man with a vacant eye— T a hang.
ing lip—a gouty form, mocked with purple "robes,
bobbles slowly forth. •
That other gentleman in livery. atinoitnces—.
Grace Washington, Duke of Mount ,Yerrion;
'Viceroy of America:.'
.. And from that door comes a man of magnificent
:bearing,. kingly look. lie is clad—oh shame in
the scarlet uniform—his breast waving with rib
boas and glittering with stars. . ; •
And that nobleman kceels , in the 'centre, of that
crowd. kisses the gouty hind of that king.. The
good humored idiot murmurs something about for-.
giving the rebel Washington, because . that rebel
has become a 'loyal subject, and brought !back- a
nstion to the feet or the British King.
. And. there kneels Duke Washington, and there
stands the Prote"tant Pope of Britain.
• WashingtOn accepted the; parch
anent from (kn. !form; something like this scene
wouldhave ixea the presentation at Courti
Or ch"tige the scene again:
What see you now! Independence Ha!! -trans
formed into a monarch's . reception roa'ai, and
there. sorroundel , by !ii; coartma, !be crown on
Pi brow, sZlinda acorge the First, liioa of Ameri.
• -• Thellit:er •of arms dies o'er flukes:alto:co:
Square; the huzzas of the mit) balit Imo the sky;
there is joy to-day inPbilidciphin—the aiistocra
•ey are glailf.siGcorgelffusiiington forsaking .the
„fact of republicsu truth, has yielded to the wishes
of several frieials, has Ylahltd to the buzzis of the
snob, and.settile independence .Celt tolls tie death
of keedoto, has taken to bitatelf a croilt and . a
So, toy friend& would one dark page in history
b e read, had tot Geste Washing;.on band Geoige
.Weishington all hie life.
.
• Aud now let-us look fora tuorneut at t 6 other
• •
aide of pieta:.:•
Suppd.se insteo4 of :he cry uttered by the watch
man one night As the State House Struck ()tie—
"One o'clock, sad Coriwallis is taken :=le bad
shrieked larch
‘One,o'clogl:" :and George 11'ashingtuu tajmu!
Than wotild history haie chrouieled a seerie_like
. .•
One sitinUicr day tin immense crowd gat 'red on
Tvburn Uill. Yes, that imam:l4e trovid ipread far
along the street, over the house rops i .clung to the
trees, or darkened over the 'church stecidel. That
day Landon had given forth its livery and 4te'rags,
its noLdity and its ratable.; St = ; Gites,'thhat'toad
haunt of pallutiop sent - its tLEeve:•en& its heggani;
St. Jame:, the holm: of royalty, sent its! mikes
and itiMAl3: to 'swell the numbers of its vat crowd
which now datheaed • far and wide over Tyburn
hill. •
And im the centre of this wide theatre—',Arbore
can spy is
. yonder blue heavens—whose -walls are
human faces—thereglooms a scaffold covered with
drooping folds of black.
There, on that scaffold, stand three persons.—
That grins -Egure, with face muffled in crape, and
the axe in his.hand, that is the executioner. •
There is a block by his side, and around that
Mack is scattered a heap of sawdust.
That saw dust has drunk the blood of men like
Algernon Sidneybut to-day will drink the blkiad
of a greater rebel than he. -
By the side of that executioner stands another
figure in black, not a hangman, but a priest, come
to pray for the traitor. ,
And the third figure?
See, how s he towers above prieit and hangman,
his"blue *uniform still cnrobing his proud figure—.
a calm resolution still sitting like a glory upon his
brow. ' •
Can you tell me the name of this traitor?
Why you must be a stranger in London not to
know, his story. Why the rabble in the street
have it at their tongues' end—and those noble la
dies, looking from yonder windows—they shed
some tears when they speak it.
That man standing on the.seaffold is the great
Irebel, who was captured at Yorktown—brought
home in chains--tried in Parhament—sentenced
to death—and to-day he dies. ;
And nowlo`ok; the priest approaches; he begs
the calm-faced traitor to repent of his treason be
fore ho dies—to. be reconciled to his King, the
good King George; to repent of his wicked deeds
at Trenton, Monmouth, Germantown, Brandywine,
and Valley Forge: _
t. 7., And as the priest doles out !Ili .stoie of set
phrases look how-that nobli looking rebel pushes
him aside with a quiet ecom. •
'Then, with one prayer to God, with one thought
of his country, now bleedihg in her chains, he
- kneels—his head on the block.
How awfully still that crowd 'has becoMe. The
executioner draws near. Look—he' strips that
blue coat from the sword—he tears them all from
his manly form. With his vile hands he breaks
that sword in twain—for it is a rebel's sword.
• Look—he feels the edge of the axe—still that
noble rebel, but half dressed, is kneeling there, in
the light of the summer son: -
The axe glimmers into light.
Now hold your breath—oh horror—it
There is a stream of blood pouring down into the
saw-dust—there is-a human hese-rollinvolt - the .
scaffold!
• And now look again!'l
As that vast crowd , in gcuips; the exeeu-
liuner, with crape over his face, raises the head in
liTlit—andWhile the. features yet quivir, while the
blond fallepatleringdown upon the mangled corpse.
Hark- 7 4oVotalear hikkrutßl shout! I
‘! Behold tbe head of GeorgeWashington,thetak
• ei Awd tra;tot •
. s .
;,. ;
MEE
=Mil
Prmia!TMl
• Thank God!thrityrogelogSelever written . in history!
And who will ',dim "qv*. thii picture is too
strongly drastml. • •Ah, ;mtfriends, had my Lc.
Cortistrallia.beea the- 4 tie l tOr,4l,.;XorkroWn'. had the
Ccintinental! etritiei been. crushed, then these street*
would hive' heenlon natrOwtoContain the gibbets
erected by the British King.
• Ahl ,, thoSe ILOglish lords arid ladies—these Eng . :
fish lotds...are•noW • too glad to lisp the praises
Washington. '
But had the Americai armies been crushed, then
would the head of Washington have beta nailed Jo
the door post of independeneellall.i .
• And now that you have seen whit:Washingion
alight have been . as the Duke, the Viceroy, the
how. dark would have been his late as
the rebel, the crushed and convicted traitor—let
us look at emi rs HIS Is.
Is. • For ha ie note dead. For he will never
die!
.roi he lives:—lives at :this hour: in a fuller
and bolder life than ever. • • •
Whereer. there is a hearthstone in our Lund,
there Washington shines its patron saint.'
. Wherever a mother can teach her child some
name to write. in its heart and wear there forever
next to the name - Of the Redeenier, that name is
Washington.
Yes, we arelike those inen who di: rz - lael deep
iniu94..iq:-NOriVayHaiiiii the centre of the earth
.:,serer burns one bright undying flame—ri one
askti.wbo first built the fire—but all know that it
has burned for agesall; from father to son, Male
it n holy duty to heap fuel on that tire, and watch
it as though it_were a god.
The name Of Washington is that eternal fire
built in every American heart, and burning on
when the night is. darkest,, and blazing brightest
when the gloom is most terrible.
So 'let that altar of dame burn and burn on for.
ever, a living testimonial of that man who, too
proud to be a Duke ,, or Viceroy, or King.—strnck
higher and bolder . his ambition. struck at that
place in-the Ameriem heart, second in glory, and
only second, be it spoken with awful reverence—to
thepternal Massaro mr GOD.
4i07.4110 i 4i4i1r5: : .1)4:51,
t. INANTZN, EDITOR AND PILCONNETOII
• PITTSBURGH%
TUESDAY MOBNING, DECEMBER 'A 1346.
0:)•The Mexican Gazdte of yesterday is per.
tectly•sava.ge at us, because we Conceived it•to be
our duty to uphold and defend our country, when
engaged in a just and righteous wor. . We are de.
nouneed as a otime-server," and a - number of eph
thenVare hurled at IIJ, ransacked from the Gazette's
classical vocabulary;. Such language does not rlie. I
turb our equinimity: The Editor collies that part
of our article of Saturday wherein we chargedthe
federal party with defending Mexican outrages and •
applanding . Mexican perfidy—pronounces it false, •
and demands the proof, &c.. This is the cooleat
piece of impudence we have yet seen in the cob
limns of that reckless sheet! With a few honora-
Me exceptions, the federal papers throughout the'
limited States, since the beginning of our difficub
ties with Mexien, have become willing volunteers 1
to - advocate the cause of our enemy, and attack
the Got - eminent of their own country in the most
violent Antiamerican - manner. Not a single act •
of our Government has met the approbation, or
called forth the praise of these paliticiams; but, on d l
the contrary ' they hive unceasingly poured al .
continued stream of the most execrable toryism, I
disgraceful and dishonorable in the extreme. Ac.
cording' o them, the war was commenced by the
exicutive, to plunder an innocent and amiable pea
/de; when the truth is the war was commenced by i
Mexico, end the Congress of the United Mates, by!
an almost unanimous vote in boils branches. (whigs 1
as well as de:narrate voting in the atlirmatite,) •
declared that warexisted between the two countries,
The federal papers have been constantly filled
with arguments going to prove that the country,
east of the Rio Grande .belongs to :Ifetrieo, and I
when our citizens who• reside there have been nn-;
dered in cold bleed, by Mexican teindits,at the I
instance of the Mexican government, :tette pareta I
boldly declared that Mexico weird the roil, and had 1
the right;tri shoot' down our citizens who might be 1
found occupying it. -If this is not defending Mex- I
ican outrages, what under the son can it bet For!
years Mexico bas broken her trills with the Cni.
! ted States, tiolteed her promises, insulted, chained 1
and imprisoned our citizens without any cause; the;
rejected our Minister, who was fully empower. i
cd with - authority to settle all dif - erencea be.,
tweets the two countries, and broke up the -
friendly relations which existed, by declaring
war and Marching an army upon our soil..
All these facts are well known—the Gazers
Iknows them; and'yet, instead of acting the patt of
an independent journalist, who loves his court.
Itry, the editor has never bad the moral courage to
I write a single paragraph condemnatory of these
i
i things! Bat on the contrary be has constantly
I been, tilling his columns with article after article,
• taking the llesiean view of the question, xv,iii as
much earnestness as if be was in the pay of the
military tyrants of that country! If this is not
applauding
. Mexican pettily, we arc ignorant of
the meaning of language. -
The Right is always victorious in the end
For a time Outrage and Wrong may hold up
their brazen faces, but they are certain to be
overturned. OL'U couxruY le IN TIM MOUT,
in the present controversy with Mexico, and ne
sure as the sun gives light, ear will coins out
of the contest covered with glory.
The War frith Mexico is to be deeply deplis
red, but it COLN nut be avoided; ro far as our
our country is concerned. Our Government did
every thing that was consistent with honor and
selfrespect, to avert the calamities of War.—
We have borne more outrages and wrongs from
Mexico than any other Nation in Christendom
would have submitted to. And now, when we have
been forced, in /di-definer, to take up arms to
protect our homes and families from plunder
and bloodshed, there is a class of sickly non
resistant sentimentalists, who think ws should
fold our arms, and tamely submit to all the dirk
graceful insults which .may be offered us. If
the advice of such patriots had been followed,
Our country would to this day be under the ju
risdiction and control of Great Britain. The
Country' was Right then, and is Right now.—
God is with. the Right, and we huve nothing to
fear front enemies at home or abroad.
In roars. Yr fortes.—Writing on Newspapers.
—The Postmaster General 'has issued a .circular to
deputy Postmasters,,directing them to remove the
wrappers from all transient newspapers, printed
circulars, price current's; pamphlets and magazines
received at their respective caces, and if found to
coptain any manuscript Or - memorandnm of any.
kind, either AS•ritten 'or stamped, or any marks or
Signs, except the name and address of the person
to whom it is directed, shall be charg;ql with let
ter poitage, hi weight, and if the person to whom
it is directid staittpfuse to - pay such postage; - the
postmaster is,toicitd it to the office frcim whence
it came and have the:offender prosecuted for. the
penalty of $5; The.dame of the sender written
or stamped on the ripper of- a .newspaper sub.
jeita him to the 'same penalty.
'Mona' Waa...lictrr:—A compintlias recently
Yeen . ttortlentl, Me., for the manufacture
otiror4 . :wilb s % tapas!. pf.52502?Q0.
=BE
=ME
Our Country jo Right.
134112
• • •
.•• r• .<• c-!•! •-•"
?..!;,1'...:•:,,.;4',...,:.-,%'•,. i ~..
;; . . , pi.: '-•,-•_,.,.:E'-',-:"-.7-!,1317.',,;.-:."-.,;:,•,'.z,:; ,s.
'.:i,,i7:::-',,;:--.'''.';:,-,-:-:,"'
_' ~ .
MIME!
- .*':7., , ::.,•' , i - ::..,T.' ,
=ME
AREIVAL,_OP THE
STEAM \ 10 V; *k Nea.
1
= • Prom the 'l. Jdutual qf Commerce: ;
_ -
FIFTELW. DAYS-:LATER FROM EUROPE.
Steamer Cambria;Judkins, arrived at Bes
trin on WednesdaY
The - most prominent political news is that of
the obliteration by Russia, Austria and Prussia 31'
the republic of Cracow, the, last remnant - Of Po
The cotton market in an large
excited state, larr
quantities having been taken by speculators at ad
vaneed prices. For Particulars see below.
The English grain markets were firm. .The
news by the 'Britannia winch arrived Bee t le, pro
duced uu affect uPon them. . ,
- The state of traCleia the m anufaet using - districts
was generally - dill!.
Money was plenty in London, at 2 to 3 per cent
per. annum... ' -
There have been further riots!in Canton, China.
The SpaniSli papers calf on France and Eng
land to establish a monarchy in. Mexico, to save
the country from falling into the American Union.
The -Great• Britain is still on. the -rocks.
Belgium has opened her ports until Oct. 1, 1817,
and the'export of food is prohibited.
The Pope has authorized the people of Rome to
organize their ownlocal
The ltnh of January is said to be the day fixed
for the opening of Parliament. -
The Loodea :Fisica says that the British-govern
ment has united With the. French establishment in
approval of Mr. Hood's proposition to terminate
the difileulties of the:River Plate We .may conse•
quently anticipate a speedy .pacification of the at:
fairs of the Argentine and Oriental republics.
The London` ciurnals state that three English
vessels. presunied to form 'pail of the expedition
unfer General F.ores aganit the repub:ic of F;cna.
dor, have been seized by Mr. Forsyth, the principd
searcher of the cuitoms, for a contemplated breach
of the foreign enlistroent act. The vessels are the
ship Glenedgo) tone.) and. the 'Monarch and
Neptune. I:14e steamers. Mr Forsyth is said to
have sti6 inthrmation that the vessels will all be
forfeited to the Crown, .
M - aaane or WitsaT.—The Mark Lane' .E.r.
press snys, there are few persons. except those v 1.6
give minute attention to the subject,'hat welearit
with surprise that the average price of wheat ac.
cording to the Gazeur, at the present time, is only
2s per quarter higher than at the same period last
year.
From the London Standard.
The accounts received this morning of the . . pro
ceedinga in the cotton & wool market at .LiArrpool
yesterday hate attracted general attention. ; it ap
pears that no less; than about '21,900 bals a c h arigt d
bands, of which is said 1,5 be on specula . .
tion at en a% craga adt•ence of 1•S per ib. and 1-44
per lb, on the quotation of Friday last. In ever}_
sense of the word this is a movement flinch to be
regrettekt and for which there is no justifiable caner
PROTEFT Of 12NOLAIN7 ANAIMST 1111 t OCCI;e1:
TlOlt Of CRAtOW. , — Lotvi PAhneislon hostlitpatch
erl the firoteit of the Ihita Government. ar . .3int
the occupation of , Cracow, to Lon! P.ooroohy, at
Vienna. 13 this document Lord P.amarrtoo ar
goes an the assumption that the usurpvtion of
Cracow is at yel,lrot a project. and he exerts him
:self to demonstrate the mischief .(inconverricoce)
of such a tritaStite. He atilisequently dractisarra
the two mriartions of '-right - and et ‘meressily.'
Go the question of right he rata/dishes, by refer,
en cc to treaties, that the articles agreed to solemn
ly try eight powers , could not be nacelifA or en'.. - , • Cuptairt." said the good dame, t.-. 1 put them in
nulled by three of them. Upon the question ot ' this little haslretioi Some eorrom hut es .1 hard only
necessity, Lord Palmerston does not admit the o. eiev-en, :rod the white herr . is on the nest laying' the
lotion Which the northera courts wished slim-1111v medial, woutd it be asking of yotftoo much to
adopted. wait until it should be ready!"
lact.ar la —Tire rerr.ulisr employment XIMV Co "Ify no means. madam, bv.rio mearitk," ntswer
generally given to Me pea,reutry, together with tine, e.t. the °longing Captain: and the goad . lady return
reduction in the prices ot provision*. has. already :ral to the house, to eirtredite the erim as soon as it
pmdueeil a sensible imp/Orr:meal in the condition l should tee the liAbf.. mit Captain Cat rompottesl ,
of the people. train there rem:tins touch rlistrers !lyon a Mere of timber., pure:gilt waiting until the
to 1.. e relieved. There ails great complainti of the it. C hen' had eur*eted het labee., and the
bt,e,:vel,de.e.-,..5,0f the ordletrry, epic:drum", opera twelfth egg '3 ,- 4* hati . 4 him by n*ervant
- . .
tions, in eisnaeritiereee or ilo . - p,....ertri,nce whis..4 thei '
, - : - - -... , • . - ~ - 1 ..
laborers give lathe pnolde weirkte. - -. r. - ----, " i ir,Theltern York Morning reTm-optiltat'irs , a - r , l
'Ube accmurts frorn tbs; country 4 :iN:rie*.are e x ..i steps on the prtblistring house of Tat litt.3l4ralt 1
moie t y 1 ,,- ealot: .,l,t t ., pat o cu l ar l y i p - 33 , ' h t . bo „ i ll lialiVEll txlititatit:l2: some of the Let3;l3 in cocotte-I
and ;scat, where there isloo doubt the .prevalenelli , ln with Whieh„ 211 ;tiring at comet idea of its l
of distress otil.irdi a pretext for the wholesale arty t s , ..rea.tue 4, - I :0 in It lettl e 4 ru that flny.fwo ha
erelsi
tem of plunder end outrage which, for some tinsel''' . unur Atn trlinult-ii -rites (or P"Patiult P4e4ei or, t
past. has rendered it tutelife for the peaceably-Ail, lln other woods, one barrel per (reek.. Forty.two
pored to pursue their 'astral axotations„even in thelhartels or atot , Areolso. cot...multi darrng tires - ante
broil, glare ot day. - ' period. Eigl i hrets I,nos rd . paper shavings are,
cr hi.dlil'e r e ne gi Ler i ireo O'C m s, r; ell w-,1 1 , ,, c / ertntilihr Irctd to 'the:- Paper itarrufactitrers.l
,
~.y,„,g t„t 4 ,. 1 .1.. , pa rty
,g 42 ,,, v "id" ,„ v .,,,,„.4,,.. j ., tlf an In. at,rt s pill - enter were allowed the run of.
l i 31r. Smith O'Crien h:rs ur.t.'led hunkeir or . iit i the - hileteriei - and'lnintitg olikel in ClitTsfreet; he
columits of the. Nation to coast :tenet a. - series cd , ere'eht ve . ".7 1.634 Lte°ll33 arch man' Durit/t; th e
e ni st t e r, .-N o. 1, '. is Adtlrel.cd to the , I„ nr o tt t peal year, the establishment 6x-ea seven hundred and. thir.,
t
... prittors at irebital, - t. boos he en d en y ort „ to . rouse! ty packages of ,gtild leaf, and fourteen thousand four
to a trielidly unarm its behalf of a ostn , ceplibler pop. !hundred , tkheeP arc ,nntwilly pot to death to runtish
; illation : " by cx:iting theirunirorry•ity towards ban..; leather Inc the Linde:Ma. Seven hundred and tilt;
I land. l pieces of 111301 . 113 tire. alto w,rerl. and misty tons of
Fm , 5t .,..... 1 ... 0 r,..„,,, 0 ,„ ~,f r A i r d,,,,,,,, 4 „ t ,,,,,i,..,,,, p, ,, ,t,h0,,,:. .t,, - ,ightlitmired Ihs, dr metal are fltatte
in Palls. ,All the oppositirm and Mi,,i..t er i,,o j ou i... , into type fur-their-.me every, week. Free hundred
i nals express intlignAron at it; and the subject ha. I the'e""d Pound* of simoyre, worth *v.o-filo
been ritseusr,rd rit diplomatic and otlicial 'coluniu•'..eVsht cents a Pound , alealott elt nw 4 ria ;belt eel'
i nications. li i Paris coriropotaleal of the Moth- j hits a.' . 'd the?", are ihnntr s e , e'llY shot , and Pott,acts
l iiir-, Chronicle relates what passed in two of these:, or type in the con-1N:44% moons. 11 110114ted
i communications: The 'fast was in interview hell; thnivAnnd thdltim per annum ate Pahl to dr-114am!
lat the request of N. Gnizot, between himself and Y eruPteler*i and The velum" tteeeditu a year 4 "
Lord Normaruly, on the l-9th ult. : about two millions .and A half inn number.'!
small RiuTs.--There have been food riots in 1
I some principal towns. Arrows, the populace re
listed the exportation of grain-, soldiers were called 1
I out.; and many people were wounded, others lures-
I test. On the '2.stlt, the people of Iloulogne resistedi
l i the export , of potatoes and cattle for England. n,
i Adam, the :Ilavor, was mobbed the Sous Prefect I
!was nearly killed; in the midst of the turmaild
ttwenty-fiv e cattle were let loose and chased about!
'the town and in the evening the Mayor was sere- 1
!muted with the -.Marseillaisc. - He ran out ofl
1 his house, sword ,in hand, to tight the :nob atoned
and was reseneilfrom the couseipienevi of his bra
very by the National Mounted Guard. The au.'
thorities refused to stop the export or the potatoes,
but the .Mayor wrote to Paris, begging for the free
admission of American flour from England. - As
the law strouls,lt Asrblribited unless chipped di
rect from America.
POUTCOAL,-L-The intelligence from Portugal is
checkered. Both the Royalists and' the llehtils
claimed success; on the whole ' Me most decided
advanteges nave been obtained by the Queen's
forces; but the balance of hope still teems to lie on
the other side.
P0r...0t u.—The Austrian General, Count Castig-
Hone, took possession of Cracow on the 10th ult.,
in the name of the Emperor of Austria; and.hand
ed the civil government over to the Count Maurice
do Deyme, Aulie Commissioner.. - The, two Counts
assembled ult the civil-and military Milhoritiea in
the Palace of the Senate; arid two documents, au
thorizing the proceedirigs, Were read by Count Cas
tiglione, in the Gerati and Polish languagel. - A
saliite of twenty.one guns was fired ; Count Castig
hone presided over a public banquet, at which the
chief toast was , The Emperor," the chief music
the Austrian anthem; and at night.the official build:
tugs were The popular aspect, ills
said, was that of: deep melancholy.
'rho official documents read by the Count consist
of an edict, bearing date the 11th Noviiinber, sign
ed by the Emperor of Austria, and countersigned
by three : of his Ministers; and of a proclamation
by Count :Castiglione, dated at Cracow on the
lath.
The proclamation embodies the "conventions"
agreed to between the:Three Powers on the sth
ult. It sets forth very, fully the. reasons which
have induced the present measure.:
'From the Mark Lane Express o of Nov. 30
' Lo xiims Coax MARKST.—The imports of 'wheat
and flour into •Great Britain this year ha,ve certain.:
ly been immense; equal together to;about 3,0011,000
quarters, -If; therefore, the consumption of foreign.
breadstuffs , had been uo greater during the - present
autumn than it: was in the autumn: of we
should at present haye a large excess of both wheat
and flour over what was held this time last.year.
That there :really Is an, excess we Intertein
doubt. From - the comparatively bare state or the
graneries at all the principal depots of foreign in
the kingdom, we'question whedier more than
•
J
I
'
1 ~
1
, .1
1 -
MEM
1,000,000 _quarters of. old foreign, wheat is left in
the country. The rapid reditetion•.stocks recently
undergone.
- The rally. which ins oe4urred in priees within
the lait - fortnight originated, in'theprovinci.il mar
*cis. 'illarket lane having followed,'' and. not, as
- usnarject the advanee.
Holders office foreign wheat have rem'ainedYery
firriittironghnut ..the‘week - . 'American-:flour met
with moderate 'share of attention; 'in'Some in.
stariees a trifle more money has Leen paid for real
ly- fresh, sound qualities. On the sth of the
.month there here s 32,12 p, cwts of flour under lock
in London. • - '• • -
Accouins receil ed this weeklfrom the leading
country markets state that a good 'deal of business
has been done - in wheat at -better rates. At the
shipping. ports on the'east'coast, the supplies hare
barely-kept pace with the der - nand, and prices
to' 2s. per guar. above those previously current
have consequently been' realized. Whilq this his
been the casein the agrieulttiral districts, the tend
ency has been upward at the large consuming t0w115, ,
though . not in so Marked a de g ree.
I.avisupoin Coes 141.1.. an ntr,.Dsc. 3-. The trade
from the 18th inst. to the present date, Dec. 3, has
been rather improved, and more , activity prevails.
At the market heldon the 20th ult. a slight ad
vance took place—in the value of wheat. 1000 bbls
bonded flour Wus taken for investment; Philadel
phia and Baltimore commanding 2Us Ott, and prime
brands Western 306 Pei bid. 'lndian corn declined
2s to 3s per qoarter,and'for, some of the best svhite
United States ills would have been accepted--
Wheat was purchased more freely on the 2.lth at
full rates. Canadian and States Boar duty paid,
realized an advance or is per bbl.
The trade - assumed a firmer and more active
tone on the 27th alt., particularly as regarded
wheat; an advance of 2(1, per 70 lbs. was therefore
realized, whilst States and Canadian flour, both
free and under, lock, connnanded a rise Of Is per
bbl.
Lir En root COTTON Manuel., Dec. 2, 'The bu
siness included 1:1,000 American, C.T(I to 7d; 800
l'ernar,i and fitsranhant, °id to ltd; .200 Bahia,
7il; Tin.) Egyptian, 7.1 to Sid; SOOO, Sands, .111 ,to I
Ike 3—There is still a large demand, and the
eales to day are about 12,000 balers of which there
were .1000 on speculation, viz: 3000 American and I
1000 .Maranham at Nil to
LIVELLPOOI. A.71411M/ChN PUOVI3IO.II AtiIIICET
Dec. 3,--:klarkets dull, and prices are on the de=
cline. Old beef is in moderate request, fine quality
is held firmly; 24132 bbls. Pork have lately arrived,
sale is only to a moderate extent; quotations are
in some degree nOttlitl9l, and range front :ids. :to
(Wis. per bid; I For !Leon, o suitable cols.-neatly
packed. thereiviould be a goiid market. The Sup
ply of lrif.h at maiket is rather short. Cheese is
sution thedecline,prices have given way 36. to 40.
Lard being pressed on the musket is 10 to 2s per
cwt. lower. Talloot io very Am'. prices are at least
is below those last quoted. Quolations—Bticon,
per etet, 1.7:, States, 38314 e; Ike!, V. States;prime
mess- '
pr tee, 00,174 N pr bbl 28a305; cheese, per
cwt,, United States, in bbls,2a-14f': kegs 43a1.55,
pork, per bbl 01 200 States, met.
prime do 50 pest 50.142.5; hams; per cwt, IL States,
dry, in hd, ,33a P.S. •
POI.ITtNEXII or - STIVISitt; itirrlr'c --To
tho.te ItVbe }breve eve? travelled , en 11431ifeissippi
the &Arming story appear at !east highly
probable: •
A Captain jnilly celebrated for hie urbanity was
bailed Item the ahure, between Daten,Rotiga and
New . Orteane, Iry an Thistly female, The laost was
brought to, and thetaptain, with the agility of a
rquirrel, leaped on lxrd. , -
siid gm, os he .01 Arquitius.lyshimed
beam her; - , nlydaughtvr, sick in New Oriratrts,ttaa
jtvitt NCO:. tip SO ma for a dorm of egoi ;ad 1 just
thollgta I would tall and requeil you tticarry !Item
down to rtrert."
Certainly, rcroiern, certainly," replied tire Cap
tin.
ROLL OF THE CAHWALLADER GRAYS
riarTA UN. .
11,013KIZT 'SCOTT.
ti l'T
13tillivan Brtizto r lot Lieutenant
William Clinton, lid `k
Junes A. Dealley, 21
- 'innovate - re. '
Jenies Crqstin, tat.Seergeant.
.I.alayette Palmer, " '
litephen Mouilli, 3d - " •
John T. Doyle, 4th
ronronats.
Elam Whitaker, Isl Corporal
Edwin Deai, es, "
Frank Powder, .Btri "
George dth " '
*vote.,
- St. John, Drummer.
• Jacoli Dilks, Fifer.
varvAtnv.
T.. li. Anderson, Samuel R. Leidy,
Jotleph C4ll. Lang;
John Arrant rue; Wm... Murray,
William Arthur,. George N.ontoyne,.
George Ilriekman, -
llarpulers Drown, P
John 11. Brinckler, _James McCallion,
n. S.'Blitz, : John
George Bratlon, G. McLean,
Thomas J. Cameo - , J. Mall9n, •
Michael Casey, J. 8: 111riccauley,',
Samuel C. Cooper, John O'Brien,
A. Cress, ~ • _ C. IL Packer,
E. Cress, _ Theodore l'aynter,
J. M. Clymer, Thomas P. Itakestraw,
J. Clendeninr„ sJarnee Roberti?,
Munson Cook, , Wrn. S. Reess,
K. Cochran, Philip H Reitzell,•
J, 11. Cone, Charles Rose,
Garrett B.:Cullen, .janies A. SawYer,
Cochran, J. F Sovklers, , -
J. Darrah, E. L. Smith,.
J. Dodson,. • Thotnas G. Stubhins,
J. Lykins, F. S. Springer;
Milton-L. Davis, A. W. Seavey,
T. D. Donnelly,: - Stulty,
James L. Ms,. Wm. H. §Parkui
William Franklin, Thomas.
J. A. Grass,. H. 11" t ' Torbert, .
Wm. W. Hansel!, Tcprialey, ,
Wm. Hays, . S.
,Trevassus,
Patrick.. Hughes. . • Almit. H Wands, Jr.,
Edward Haviland, -Geor t io Warr,
Lewis Jones, " T.
Kerlin, Whiteman,
C. T. Kerby,. ' Wray,
Alexander Loitrilliard, S. Warrington,
Henry LoWeri .T..Welclen,
George Lower, . J: V. Wood,
Johni S. Luff, ' - ~ChtuleslVigencire.
EMS
SIENIE
H oNLLT wiyEs,_4Vi'll bet that the fellow
who wrote the'following had auvgly wife ~
.
.TOl.l can't get.alongin.the world with a home,
ly wife..4Shellsp,end half beetime : itileolizing in
the glass and:turn' and.tWist and brush arid for,:
till she gets enMpletely.yexed with hey own ugh
ness, and the 9; she It o:,right off and spank the
baby. She:lL:net-I.r b ple.h..ed herself, and
that's the reason why always• hotting or
scolding at somehody or others. - :Atoll he quarrel=
ing with' alf Ji,e petty girls in the , neighborhood.
And thenAhe -unto hare so runny finger-rings. ear
jewels; flounces and ostrich feathers—so much all
firedespensive, flaring toggery, to make her look
any, way nice at all, that no reasonable
_man can
stand it.":-
I . Troops• from - Plorida.—We understand that a re
quisttton was this morning receive( by the over
, ,
nor tor a company ot . eighty volunteers, to garri
son ihe fortifications at Tampa. We suppose.the
U. S. troops now there are needed in Mexico--
F /arida •
- -An°Tama Raorarc±i • t ; • sumac NEW Tom.—
The Washington cOrreipondent of the N. Y. Post
states that it is highly probable another regiment
Of soldiers will be called for froUn - New York.; in
consequence of the tardiness of other States to fur
nish their qUota of volunteers.
Rumen- held for kip:slough! ohn Brint,
nell, keeper of a low groggery at New Bedford,baa
been arrested and - held to hail in $lOOO for man - -
slaughter of Phillip G Simmons, whom he fur
fished with liquor until he fell dead drunk, and
their dragged him into as cellar and, poured cold
water upon him, and afterwards placed his head I
within 14 - inches - of a red-hot': stove which
position_the unfortunateArunkard was found dead.
A town meeting was held on Saturday, and a larg e
committee appointed to. prosecute all -venders of
the poison in the place.—Boston Chrortorype.
NEW REGIMENT-FOLTR COMPANIES
ACCEPTED.. _ •
News was received yesterday from Ifarrisburo
of the acceptance by the Governor of four compa
nies, to compose a part of the • new Regiment.—
TheY are as foltows:—Two companies from Cam
bria, Captains Murray and Geary, CaPt. Johnson's
of Westmoreland, and Capt,Gatzweller 4 s (German)
company, of Pittsliurgb-- '
,
The interrestinr, ceremony of trrecenting, a sword
to Lieut. CuL S. Sly. licacc,. by tii3 friends, attiact
ed an immense crowd to the Exchange_liotel yes
A large number-of ladies were present, who were
supplied with seats at the windows of the Ex
change and of the adjoining buildings..
The word was presented by Wm. E. Austin,
Esq., in a very neat and - appropriate speech. It
was presented - ansheathed.
Lieut. black responded, very beautifully.
exhibited much feeling, and we noticed tears start
ing in his eyes when he referred to his eariy asset.
ciatiOns.with the people of this, his native city.L—
Re was interrupted several times with hearty
ch4r4., Ilia father, the Rer. Dr. Black, was by
his aide during the ceretnony.
Col. Wynkoop being present, was vociferously
called for by the atullince. Ile- stepped 'forward
to thank his Pittsburgh friends for tbeir . kindness
to hirm and paid a handsome compliment to'his
brother officer, Lieut, CoL Black. reenMks
-
were approptiate and were received
-The Telegraph in an article in reference to the
political predilection of the officers and privates
who have volunteered for the Mexican War, has
fallen'" nto a trifling error, which is, however,
; worthy of cote. We quote the Elitori laqgUage:
.What arcc - the great majority or the officers and
privates in the patriotic Voluntecrbranc_h of the
y'l .. Whigs." - .
NoW;s‘ e have taken 'gime tronble.(o enquire as
to the puliticat hiss of the Pennsylvania Regiment.
rrotn - all' the - information we could gather, we
safely say that there are not more, and we doubt
if there ate As many as two hundred whigsin the
ten companies composing the L'egimeoL We
'believe a majority 'of the members of the - two
Pittsburgh ccinpanies are whigs; but iu the eas
tern companies, there are very rem
In the new ,flegintent, we venture to say that
there will not he as many as two hundred whig,s ;
Let the editor of the Telegraph make inquiries
when the companies arriie, - and satisfy himself and
his macre.
11ISTRICT COURT.
SATtllttrY, Dec. 10, 1840.
Prevent—Judge lttrornrt. '
Biagitarg)Ts. Arfrrros. The Jury on Saturday
mornio r i etuEned a ; verdict for PUT for S4OD 45.
.NroxnAT, Dec. 21, 12.18
Hon. Wairzia 11. -
hfunu vs. Or/ars - of S. B. ...tillrgherry Mail. In
this case. all the coutisel employed on both sides
were under arms for the wars. The Defendants at
themoment of rolling the Jury, - employed Mr,
DuuloN.the Plaintiff's case was managed by him•.
self; and its management tuliy verified the old
maim that 'be who manages his own cause has
a fool for a' client." The court ',finding he could
not get along. kindly allowed him 'a continuance
after the case-hod progressed some distance.
Wasster vs. Partr. Ejectinent, White for PUT;
G. P. idaroilton for Deft. Verdict for Plaintiff`
Thos. H. Baird, Esq. vs. Ititson 21.1"Candless,
Eq. This 'ease wilt go to the Tury tomorrow
morning: We may perhaps give a synopsis in
our next.
az? Attend the meeting this evening at the old
Court House. Sec the call published in another,
part of this paper, It.is a matter of great impor
tance and demands prOmpt action . on the 'part of
the people.
Left for the South.--Agreeably - to'the Regimen
tal Orders, the Companies of Captains Isingle and
Small embarked on.the - steamer-Me'ssenger,ltt 10
o'clock yesterday. -
The Companies of Captains Bennett and Scott
embarked on the Circassian, at l 2 o'clock yester
day.
The boats turnetl out amid the shouts of the
citizens on shore.
Leave io.day.—The following: companies leave
to•day:.. • • • •
Company A Capt. Hay, and Conapany G-Capt
Morehead, will embark. onboard the steamer Ali
. ,
quippo, at 12 &aback.
Company E Capt. Binder, and company I Capt.
Dane, will embark* on board the steamer scan
thcoy, -atrZo'Clock. . -
P, S. Since the above . ,was written we have
been infermed that orders No. 1 haver been. coun
termanded, and that , all the companies start to-
Let:our citizens be on hand to 'say farewell
cc. The Muster Rolls of the companies of Cap
t tins Nagle, Bennett,,Bindei, IVleorhead, Hill and
Small shall. be published to.morrow. - - They are
unavoidably crowded out to-day..
- •,,, -, -•: , .;:.•,:}.,. , ..::...,;!R.,Li.;‘ , : .''..- : ',=
; ,. : ,:. :' - : . ::::- . :',;' - .. - ,':" , y--,• . ; .- .;t ., :t . '; -. 4'''''' - ':
''jl-'=-•,-:;-:3,::;.:.:..c,r,'z-P..,,:"-
.. ...."+ s.7'
MEM
LOCAL 'MATTERS.
SWORD `PRESENTATION
A SLIIIIIT MISTAKE
=NE
-4'-)IINTERS' FESTIVAL.
:TMe was indeed a- joyous gathering. We an
ileasant social party, bnt the Festival
fai'exceeded,our most sanguine eNietat . ions:
hundred and six sat down to the heal ^Ajaper . ever
prepared :irk .piitsburgh. Dar. BrOAIiKOLII hilSC,of
the Exeltange- Hotel, will ever be remembered by
the typos - of-this city for his suciesifUl'efforts to
gratify them. •
Among those who participated were a tintOber
of our Philadelphia brethren, in. honor
.of
the Festival was gotten up. ' The Field officers
and Staff of the Pennsylvania Regiment, most of
whom are Printers, wernesent. The-Mayor-of
the. city, Dr. Kean, Mr. Roebling, Mr; O'Reilly,
(of tl}e 'Magnetic Telegraph Line,) Wilson Mc-
Cain:llas; Fag Howard, Esq., and others.
Afftik the cloth Svoittemoved the company freely
in lulged in acit, glatiment, songs, speeches and
cold water. • - -
. . -
Col. SiNEF.T. TONES, leis the President •of the
evening, assisted by Smith and' Alderman
Morrow, and others, as Vice PreSidents; widb
nu
merous Secretaries. - '
6:::?.Great praise, is dill Capt. Seely of the old
Pittsburgh City Blues, forthe energy and persev'e
lance he has shown in getting his company filled
' in time to meet this second requisition for volun
teers. On Saturday night the captain had a dis
pute with some three or four members of the old
company who, not wishing to go thernselves,thriiv
every possible obstacle in the captainl way, de
spite of which, we were credibly informed . fail,
evening, that the Captain had already 63 signers
to his'roll. This is right. These are the kind of
men to head a company. •
OThe Ball, at the Eagle Saloon, last night,
we regret to Bay, was total failure. We do not
know the cause.' Mr. Andrews no doubt has suf
fered some loss in making - preparations for it.—
He must be remunerated by some future effort on
the part of our citizens.
.Yesterday, we saw the Pistdl and Bowie
knife establishments crowded nitla volunteers, who
nem preparing for the odernier miort" Which may
overtake them in the baffle fields.
Death its the HoepitaL—Ye s terday a man who
has been in the Llospital under the care of the over
seers, died of Small Pox, end Vas buried a short
time aftenvarda.
Philadelphia. Ransirs. 7 —This company, under
command of Capt. Naylor, arrived in this city
yesterday morning, and put up at the Sprat&Ea
gle tavern, Liberty. street..
. . .
_Prise Pict vere.-Keevel 'requests the holiei of
Ticket No. 38 to come 'and t ike:tiraCTictiire
6:7-A sword will be•pteeented to Sergeent.An.
demon, of the. Grays, .to day } :by lie:late fellow
Clerks in the Post Office. , • • • • •
Thanks —To •Mr. G. 'Hindle,• of the excellent
steamer John .ICTiitfndpn,lor river papers.
Mn. S. M. WiClitll.9BAN tss presenteiLieut
4stkrim of the Grays with a fide sword.
Miss Dean had a good house on the oc ea
'inn of het benefit last night.
cc, Wm. c.:Tobey, - fotmerly of this city, arrived
in town yeaterday; otrhii way to Mexico.
BIASSLMF.ETING I
The Citizens of Pittsblirgb, favorable
. 0 the pro.
(of Col. Benton). to increase the pay, and
(of Oen. Cameron) tq stant onkhundred and six
ty acres of hnd .to each VOLUNTEER, wilt
meet on TUESDAY. EYEICING, • at' the: OLD
COURT trOVSE. liaototthateoctioalkiLl'aecure
this net of justice to :
• . MANY PITTSBURGIT'TOLIXTEEItS..".
PPrewe l Concoct:,
SEN°44..iNo6l,•ik bltt.:KNOtr, hire been re 7
guts* , by tnanyortbeir Mande, tolise a care?
rrcil Crincrirt Phifii:.#O3lett'Wertnelday titefilk;
Doe. 230 . • on which
.6cession' they Will.be
by sererattirialessors. ofiliht • ;
Tickets O cts., to be 'had: . atlliiitilitsie . Storee,
Johnston & Stocktonts..Book Store,:a;td•ltt'llte St:
Charles Hotel. • ' •• • . ' . '
Doors open of half piskertz,Dioseeil. tircotornence I
at haltpast seven. • . . I
The Piano used OD this occasion lit:mm.6e man:
ufattery of F. Blume.- • • dec22
Duqueina
TAE Winter : Session of this Institution will com
mence.oollio fi rst Monday of January, iS47, in
large and cona:enieut room, corner•of Third and
Wood sts., Pittsburgh. • •
John Blacic, D. D., President.. • :
Robert' Pkierson,•Prof. Greek , Mititeniatics -add
Natural Philosophy': •'- • • ' : ,
• Thomas Will,..linpf.-of Latin, Mental:and Moral
Science, eto. -. • • . .
In addition to the Collegiate course, there will'be
connected with lhis'inatittition a preparatory depatt
meat embracing the hightr branches saf an Engiit).l
education.
dc22-allanit . • : 'W M. KERR, S;C'Y. •
Stray :Be ttor
CAME to the plantation of the subscriber about
four weeks ago, a Red Brindled Heifer, both
crumpled horns, a little white on the belly, at the
shank and a alit in the right ear and •a piece out of
the right aide of it and swollen fork in the left esi,
supposed to bet or.3.7aars old.
• . •
• ! CARSON COULTER;
• Franklin tp.i Doe: 22, • 1846-w3l - • • '
.
Omen NAvinimotv & F.umlnstratitiscr. C O MPANY,PN
Pittsburgh, Dec. 19th, 1816.
•
. A N election .for nine Directors of this Company,
to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at
this office, Monday, the 4th day cifJinuary next, be
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 2 o'clock,
P. M. (t1ec:22411) . ROBERT FINNEY, Sexy.
ALL persons haying claims against the tobseri
bers are requested to present them Immedi
ately for settlement. . I. J. ASHBRIDGE,
WILLIAM CHAPMAN;
doc2l:l3t. Overseers of the Poor.
~101 t SALE--Fresliand white Louisville Lime and
_l2 Plaster of Paria,,brbbl. or retail; 8x10; 9:12,
and other size Sashabd Window GIRO tO suit; Wood.
ee Bowls; Matches, by gross nr retail, by .
dcl9-61 l. HARRIS, No. 12 St. Clair at.
....
Jaidesti: New Novel.'
D EALICAMPf
ROR: by N. P. It.
.1.) James, Esq . .; attibin:6l' 4 ,4leidelberg," ”Step-.
mother," g'ltichtiliert,;' &c. Price 25 cents. Foe'
sale at COON'S .LITEB&II.X. DEPOT, 8.3 Fourth
street. This new production will be found to film
ta in Mr. James's distinguished reputation. The plot
of Ihiseromance is one of atronginterest, and cumit .
fail of enlisting the 'sympathies of all readers,. The
scones are laid in‘ono of those secluded villagee--
redolent of murmuring streams; and • waving trees,
and simple, honest-hearted people--so common in
"merrio England" a centpry .ago.,ln. the course of
the story are delineated with much felicity the vart
ouscharacters 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 thO . authoes, best vein,
and it is sure both to affect the bead .air well as
as amuaethe fancy. 8
For Prerents...-Annuall for . 1847.
TIE Boudoir Annual; a Chriatmis;l4levir Year and
Birth day - present. ••• • ,
The. Opal; a Gift' for the Holidays, edited by John
Keeso, with illustretions by S. G. Chapman.
The Amaranth; or token of remeiubranco.
Friendship's offering; a Christmas; New Years and
Birth day present. . • .
The Rose ofSharon: a roligiotis, souvenir, edited
by Miss S. C. Edgerton.. . .
The Gill of Friendship, a token of remembrance.
The Rose: or affection'. Gill. • -
The Moss Rose: edited by S. G: Gciodrieb. ,
The'llyacintb; or affection's Gift. • . .
Christmas Blossoms and.Now•Year , s - Wreath;- -
. Also, a fine assortment of books„-elegantly bound
'4l:Turkey Morocco and 'silk, suitable for presents—
' Episcopal Prayer Books, Pocket Bibtes , dco.
A large assortment of - juvenile Books.
For sale at the 'Bookstore-of • - .
• F.I.LIOTT & ENGLISH, •
Market at., between 3d and 4th sm.' •
SUGAR -10 . strictly prime old crop Sugu,
for•sale by . • FRIEND, RIMY & Co:, •
decl7. • • - 57 Water Street.
:::-. -- i.V.:;.:4 7 .;-:
.. A ..'f,,
HEINE
arotloe,
lial.
• . - ,:.- - 1113vAlldiai Goody, *doe; . •
Airlifi . ZWlLSO2fi.,e . or. 4th and Market at., haw.
TT • on ,band the finastgid largest aaaorttnent of .
fine Gohrand Silycr Wafc,bes ' in every variety, ever
offered fetal° in th is. city. Jewelry of the richest •
sad lsitestpattorna,-.in '!
largo variety. Silver Ware, ••.
Tea Ware, Table Cutlery, Solar Lard Lamps and Gi
iandoles, 'of the beet material,. patterns and work
martablp.: Military. Goods and Trimmings in general.
Allen'a.-.Patent Revolvers, Sic. All for sale at the
loWest cash .prices.
dcl9
. .
UGAA-11 buts brushed and yulverizeiiStipm7:
(4orering.f . s Ramon) anozcollopt article for blir s
Oa tattle useiiiisiii*eilalinir . k
' "" • STERTT. ilk•Co.e .
etlY 1430°010
elliAMPAlGNreibiakets of the. follow
jug brands, sits ,Key., , Cross-:.bow, Ducal Grape,
Tri color; and C;(1;1; andl4.4..aub' hi : pints und quarts,
ant received-and fo!satalk the . bAsk. et or bottle,
;STEIrET.T & - C1).; ;
On; Market
OLD'RirE WRISkEY-48 bbls Old Monirigit*shi
lsinree#fied) Rye Whiskey, whole:SA.oh*. fetid':
dee79 . . . 6TERR,I7Ik'OO::.
TRIM AND SCOTCH NVIIISICEY—Oziik Pancikeirii
I,iteiich;goiiiaina. tail de, /In draugiku...„ , ,
'6TERETT:e..6O.;
c . 0 ./ nuket aid
- kor Rent, ;
THE brick dwelling house - e n d-grounds on the
Butler. ROM, Opposite the - Allegheny Cemeteiy,
adjoining the property of Mr. Misery, now occupied
by Mr. Petersoi. Also, thellopescalk
ry, formerly occupied by Smith . & Guthrie; for Mak ?
ing ropes for tho =n6:fled .pJanes on the Allegheny
mountains.- Forterms apply.-to . . .
• • • qzo..COCHRAN..,
dcl9 • .N 0.26 Wood:.
Mink and insurance' . Stock atAuction.
N Wednesday evening the 23d inst., at - 7 o'clock,
U
at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood. and sth Eta., will be sold without r e serve, lot
cash, par funds,
30 Shares M. & Al.,Bank or Pittsburgh fitock;,, ,
4 do. .I:xchange Bank': Stock; '• • • ;
15. do. Na •igation and Fire InstwanieCo.•dci.,._ .
decl9 JOHTTID: DAVIS;Ancpr. -
Underwriter' a Sale ofDry Hoods, etc.
ON Monday morning the 28th inst.,- of 16.c , cloCk, '
will be sold at the Commercial -Auction Rooms, - •
corner of Wood and
,sth sta., for account of whom ~
it may concern; tho.follciwing;Biaods, viz:- ,
25 pieces Piinte, 2 do; black alpacca - 4
plaids, 3 do. wool shiwls,••,2 deiwoll:CioMforts„ •-
2 do. Gloves, 1 piece:Beaver
fine Waterproof Pilch sair.
isimeres, 6 do. asa>tl grey and bluo sattiiisetia
At 2 o'clock, P.M .,
_3 bones Siaricifict'd
tobacco,. SkSpaskikCig_ars•
decl9. .64Y/6;4161,i:-
• Peremptory Sale of Real Itiotote,..
BUILDING LOTS on and' near the Fourth et.
Read, at Auction.. Oa Wednesday oreniog
the 30th inst.; all (*lock, (or immediately after the
sale or 3 lots of Ground on sth et.,) at the CoMmer.'
vial Anction :Rowney coiner or Wood "and, - sth
will be sold .withoufreserve, - .40 :very 'handsomely
situated lets- of Oround, Chanting on - P..euturylvarda
Aveitue and - streets .adiacent thereto, end/racing ,
pleasant situations fur private Dwelling& and Btush.
ness purposes. A plan of whick maybe seen on
application to James B. Irwirt.er the stities — eribei. •
- Tztotsa-One-filldi Cash -Or' - an approted - -zite ht
Jeer months; the residue in 'roar equal annisil pey_
meats with interest.
...JOHN D. DAVIS;
decl9 • ' Auctioneer.
3 'Valuable l&oto en ;fifth: irtlreet. •
• • • •-• • it • .
is Wednelsdiy.evening the 30th insist 7 co'Cleth';
1 10 at the Conuneri•tabiluctiola &Gems, i.orner•of
Wood and Filth stn:, will•be sold without t,eserie for
cash, par feeds. . - • • .
Three very valuable building lois, situate betweesi
Wood & Smithfield streets, commencing at ti t s dill /
tines of 60 foot, froui §mithfield, street, having each
a front of 17 feet 9 iii4ths, on Lillh strectand extend.'
ing back 120 feet. Tide indisimtablei •
decl6 • JOHN D. DAVIS; Aablleueer '.
For Sale or neat,- .
- A THREE stet . ) , Brick
.House, situate in the
lage of East Liberty, l 5 miles froni the city; sit
has about acre of gmund attached, a good Pardee;
it is an'excellent stand for a Tavern, having a good:
frame stable, a large ahed • for Carriages and . Tea
Pin alley; several•good fruit trees and a pump Of ex
eellent water on the place. The House is large agd.
in good ;condition, having been occupied as a
ling for sonic timo by Mr. James Burnside. • .11,0 i;
iie sold or.rented low on reasonable terms.
Persons deeirous of further information wil!'plAisit,..
call ntJ. 1). Davis , Commercial AuctiOnltOomste** ,
nor. of Wood and sth sts. ai4ll-1f
41 : Ues;may County-, ss,
.
.. e .,_.... • The Covu!aoritrealth iztPensts . M1T,11,7 a 4::;••
4 A*,.,',. to the Slierireferrid Cosnitgit'. 2 f .- ...L. •
0 :4'41r. . Wtizar-ss, atan OrphiresCraiif,halii .
r.r.` AU; at Pittsburgh, in and for said County; pa'
„-
1 ... we
, -4 ‘z ,
~.y the 21stday,offcrietailsoc, A...-D:„ 1846 t
- .'ililit” Before the .Hon. Ditirasxur
.PArrotr;,,
ESq., President, and hiir Associate,"Jtidges• trt said
Court. The petition of Williim Maclurn,:tind . Miris
tha Maclum, late Martha o , llanl on, respeetthlty tips •
resents, that Ardle O'Hanlon, late. of the catrot.-'
Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny and State of,Pnnar
sylvania, died intestate, leaving a.vidoW.,.attußint
Esther o , Hatilon t and issue; Islartha. : o4lanlon;in.
termarried with William Machim,"yourpetitioner,” •
Ellen 0 1 1iatilon, intermarried with Charles CissillS. •
Margaret 0 1 1lanloo, intermarried with..Altred W...
Harrison, 'Esther 0 1 1ianlan,lately - Zintermarried with •
and now widow and'reliet of John Jackson i deed.;
all of whom reside within. the. County of Allegheny
and State afoiesaidt also,•Thomas. 01 huh:in,- whose •
place of residence is unknown. And seiicrtin his
demesne as of fee of and .in all the following-des; •
cribed Real istateialtnate ii the' city of Pittsburgh •
and State aforesaid„ to wit,. till the eastwardly' half
part ofa certain Lot of ground, situate in the citfof .
Pittsburgh, formerly the “Northern Liberties? , -art,
recorded in-the office for Recording Doe& ' in and
for the COunty aforesaid, in• Book .T. page 355 • and ,
956, number (40) forty, which said half Lot contains. . •
twenty four feet in breadth and one - hundred feet :
in length or depth, and is bounded by Pitt street; by '
lota Nos, 41 and 57,in the plan aforesaid, and by the..
westwardly hal fof said lot No:d0;on whicliimprovt
meats are erected, being the same half lot which
George A. Bayard and wife, by their deed , dateithk
18th day ofJau a ary, A.D.; IS3$, and recorded in said;
County, in Book - F. 3d, page 34, conveyed to thraimid
i Ardle O'lianlon, as•by reference thereto will more' ~
fully and at large appear; • • '•
Also, all that other oertain lot or piece of ground, • -
situated on Penn street, (or the Greensburgh and,'.
Pittsburgh Turnpike Road,) beginning at thedistantie
of twenty-four ieet westwardly from the• corner of
said street (or road) and Obara street, thence rttar
ning westwardly 'along said Road tWenty-four.feetii. •
thence southwardly by 'a „lino parallel , with Obara
street one hundred feet, to a twenty foot‘aljejv (dos
scribed in the deed of 'James S. Stevenson - , Esq.;
to James Craft, recorded in the Records of Alleghes
fly' county, in book K., pagcs'l33 add 134,) thence
along said alley by aline parallel with said Turnplkrit, •
Road or Penn street twenty-four feet, thende.by.s,' •
line parallel with Ohara' street one hundred feeti, to
the place of beginning; on which improvements are
erected, being the same piece of property on which,.
James S. Craft and Emily his wife,by tbeirdied da- -
ted the 4th day of October , A.. p,B3o;.andiecOrd. •
ed in the office for recording Deede;eke.„ in and for
said county, in Book P. 2d, page 364, . conveyed t 4
the said Arilleo l lianlon. . - -
The petitioner thereforeprays the Court to award
an Inquest to make partition of thepremisas afore,
said, to arid among the repreientatives of the sal&
intestate in such manner and hi sudtproportioria• as
by the laws of this Commonwealth directed)' if:
each partition can be made without prejudice to or
spoiling the whole, but if such partition 'cannot be..
made thereof, then to value and appraise the same
and make return .of their proceedings according to
law. And now to wit, November 2.lst, 1846, petl, •.
tion .presented and the Court award au Inque s t .
make partition of Me said described Property among
the representatives of. said *testate; tir.O.,•ofterilne
and appraise thesame, and the Courrde ordecnniinls -
of said inquisition to be served on Esther 011inlon, -
widow, William Mecham and Martha Itlawife, Cherie/
Cassily and Ellen his wife,Alfred W. Harrison and
Margaret his wife„ Esther Jackson' widow and
lict of John Jackson deceased, personally or by-wri
ting, left at their place of abode,' 'and on Thomas
(Manion, by publication in the Daily Morning Post,
a .newspaper published -in the city of Pittsburgh,
by four insertions in the same for four successive •
weeks and that you make return of your proceed
ings herein to the next General Orphan's Court.
Witness the Hon. Dmtx.s.xtrw Parrott, Esq . , Preen- x ,
dent of our said Court this gdth day Of Noiettiher ' .
... . _ .
184 G. .
• . • • JOHN YOUNG;.'Ji., Clerk.
All persons interested are- hereby -notified-of the'
matters contained in the above recited writ: '
that the Jury of Inquest will meet on the premises,
to divide and appraise &c, as their duty maybe, the
premises described in the above writ, on the 26th
day of December inst., at 2 o'clock in the aflerncien
of that day, when and wheie ii ion see proper you.,
may attend
- JOHN 'FORSYTH. Sheriff:
• Szcitrrr's Orrxcn, N0v.27, 1846101,28-Altivrd.t
MOHOGANY VENEERS IND .I3 PARDS — Jast
receitedoclarga issortoOnt of the above, and
formate at' • '• • F. , ;I3,LUMES '
'apt) No: 119 Wood atrect; 2 d dooraboeb &It
~~~~:~:
• f. • •
W. W. WILSON.
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