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l:. liARPYar Ennvn Alm PROPICCE:IIOII...
PIT TIVIIIIRGErs.. -
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEM/3Elt 23,.143.16
.
• rs - , , Ou:subscription list NVithiff the .last
days has incpeased so rapidly, - that many of our
o ld TE.gotar'subsc4bets have not received their pa
_pers. We have given: directions to the pressman
in t4e - ocac'e. to 'ewer 4own':- more paPer,which
will enable us to serve all our,customers:
gj• Yesterday was i - day of the utrnoSt.ezcite
mita. in Otte...leity. The streets and, wharves wera
trowded .with sititenitual strangers, to witness the
departure' -of several of . the'volunteer companies
composing the Pennsylvania Regiment, for the
,
seat of war. The Ladies were out-mothers bade
farewell to their_ sons—siaters bade adieu to broth
era-.. a'tightere-gave- the falewell kiss to fehers.
tfusiC filicl . the air with its sweet and soul-litirring
tones:--- - 4.belowl and joyous huzza came for,th from
he - 4*--thcre was joy, and there was
-- Creeping. - Tears fell from eyes that never wept be
fore. 1t was altogether- an affecting sedge,: 100
grand for destription. God bless the brave volon.
..43:). With Mr. ittoot.s. of the. Journal, We have
,
no desire to enter'into - a personal quarrel( If he ,
-iirgea us into one hi will ,find that other besides]
those thatlive in glass honses can throw stonesd
With some men there arc innate propensities to
use foul langauge, and killing epithets etervesee
63111 the cauldron of their brain, when a heatsl
them,-or Ungoverned passions excite; but, we do
not say that Mr. Riddle was in his cups, or panic
- utarly angry either, when ho "innocently". barked
at its, "Puppies" sometimes bark at their test
friend& We hope Mr. Riddle will be more guard
ed in the future in the choice of langtfage.l "XsOft
ward turneth away wrath;', and we particularly
hope that the soft language we use towaris Mr.
Riddle in our "innocent" flosire to keep ciciwn his
safty-valve, will hive the proper influence inkeep-
Ing him - within the bounds of decency and modem
thin. "A Word to the wise is sufficient.", '
- = t r7 , it is hardly tobe wondered at that the - "war
speech" of ! judge Lowrie does not suit the editor
of the Gazette and his ;clique—it:probably was
not intended for that market—it does not contain!
enough of-aid and.comfort to the enemy to suit
their peculiar tastes. Nor is it to be Simposed
ihat the expandsd, philosophical and statesmanlike
_views of the author could sympathise - With the
contracted views of the narrow minded higot,who
has occupied a large space in that . paper,intin at
-tempi to refute them, or with the envious ariluies
ity of others;_who through feelings growingput of
• ihe present position of Judge Lowrie, have since(
.seen fit to hurl their shafts at him, through the same
tiiediutn. •
Because; to this speech, Judge Lowrie does not
- enter into a sickly sentimentality—into', a. whole
sale-denunciation of War and its immediate con--
aequences,—but with semaster mind, grttsps at its,
grand results in the history of the world, be is set
down u an advocate of war in general.- I
-- TdraW from
. it no each.-4
inference'6nd in it'
only the clear :sighted •views of a thinking man
od' a Christian Philosopher, comprehending grand
results—not pretending to decide berWeen man
'rind man, leaving that to the Almighty—Seeing
'the band of God in alt things, and findirig no fault
With his Providence—considering. war! as some
times the necessary remedy forsocial arid political
pvile,,_,.vhen these evils are greater'. thanlwar
These positions no reasonable man will deny, and
the-elegant and classical historical illustrations
stud deductions, iemain, after all the Savageness
„,and• vindictiveness of the assault, nom:introverted
-"and incontrovertible. . •
Judge Lowrie considers the present' war with
Mexico - just, and the position of his cotintry right.l
This is abundantiy sufficient to condernn him in
the eyes of 'those, who 'would end are doing,
every thing in their power to extinguish the flame
,of patriofism that is spreading like a conflagration
through the /and.
•
.„,li3udge Lowrie had thought proper to shine his
Go . vemment—to stsnder his country--:,to 'peak 6f
.tbe liVar as tin unjust, a damnable, an ;abominable
War, and to Stigmatise his countrv . 4-tiltsti,i,ass I
... ,Kgre;ssor, he would havefoorid a direct roil to the
:sympathy a 2 -41 ,alreititins of thoee who are now the
rvir:dent in, theif abuse.
But Air. -Lawrie's war speech is an admirable.
pltilosophic, learned and truthful spedch,.atid the
: people willstistain him in it—they cant help sus
tainingltintin it.. •
0/We have received a Boston papea. containing
a Sermon delivered on Thanksgiving Day, by the .
Rev. Dr. Pcxxsx, on the subject of the Mexican
' War. It is the most perfect apecimen or toryism
we have ever read. We shall make eitracts from
' the Sermon hereafter, for the benefit of the Editor
of the Mexican Gazette. • ; .. • "•
4:0 WE B s-rsis said that the expenseis or the Mex•
ican war were half a million a day. ! The feet is,
they have been but a Million a month.. At thip
rate instead or having cost seven, it !would'..hive
cost ninety-eight millions, -up to this time. }hit
Daniel was "in his nps . ' likely, when: he made •the
•esiertion.,
0:7.11 . oa. CIIARLEIITs.os, late Whig Mem.
ber.of Congress from Philad dphia, commands one
of the companies raised aril accepted in the Penn
: sylvinia Regiment. All Whigs are,not Mexican
hearted—because that is the charact4ristic of their
editors.
pj Mr. qts2ll.l', Telltle&ate, is the inoat ac
tive and zealous advocate of Mexico! now in Con
green. .Why does not the Mexican! Gazette pu
.
lish hiz'speezhesl 1.
.16Z - atocris.—'flac Boonville Be ktin says:—
"Theto is a black child iu this neigehorhood,which
.. .trkbotwwith two heads, and 'noises its mother
with its two mouths alternately."' This is alto
7-tedia the yarn extant.. Pity this doutle
- •,•hetaled:youth were not white;—he:m!gbtrun as' a
Ornairlate fur President. • •
- Wtiat lfas becigtie S . ;•* . VEDA:NT; of the
r:Ohie Statesman? WC,IIO his noels. at the himil of
the paper, but his foul does not, shine 'through its
.
• eoldmes “.1111 02011 *tine by. Thigh :ten up Colonel!
Pwhig• victory" :is slowly but'
• 'Purely iiutrendering to - the recuperative energies of
the democracy. The nine no choice districts - will
niztie another trial on•Nfonday the 28th, and our
fciondiAjiate..the Lest chance in six of them. The
v ia&haattletiow statias on j:lr.t ballot,
-.rtre-raocre.
ht.
-` .
insTER ROLL A. BENNETT'S
CAPTAIN.
BENNEI - T. •
• norrsiiirrs
Augustus Larrentree, Ist 'Lieutenant
Wm. H. Gray, i 24 , 44
J. Chauncey Brown, 2d •"
JOhn Al. Allen,
William Acuff,
Wm. H. Bard, •
Isaac Bussett, ' .
Wm. H. Bishop,
Adolph Bennett
Joseph A. Bastin,
Aaron i3undy
Win. D. Crout,
Alex. Cameron,
James Cox,
1 Thomas P. Calloway,
Randolph Carty
Thomas J. Dunphy,;.
Pifer J. Divine,
Jesse Dunett,
1 William Day,
!Charles A. Downer,
Alizael English,
Lewis W. Eater,
'Elias 'Fleming,
, William Forbes,
I John Ferer,
I William French.
I th
Thoas G. Funston,
I John IL Groff
F. S. Goashall,
I John G. Hoffman;
Joseph Huntley,
I Ahrahain Dile:Dan,
lUriah Hilderbran,
William Hitchcock,
William Hutton,. .
John Jones,
Jeukins D. Chian,
I
Charles Kean, •
Jacob Keith.
'Kinsey Lame,
Daniel Lewis, ,
Englehart ,Lercht,
!MUSTER ROLL OF JEFFERSON GUARDS
IittIUZANTS.
• •-• Warren L. Young, Ist Sergeant.
' Via„ A. M. Briggs, 241,, **
Robt. E. Williamson, 3.l " .
Wm. A. Johns, 4th
conenassa.
Christian Kohlhund, let Corporal.
Jarnes . Van Osten, 2t1,•
,••
. Thos. 11. Harman, 3d "
- Howa rd M. Cole, - 4th "
VISIC.
• Jarnes.St. John, Jr., Drummer.
Daniel Ryan, Fifer. •
•
Wm. AechtemuCht, John List,
William M. Anthen, ' Thomas Lybrana,
James Adair, raeob Leritz,
James Bitch, . Peter"-Logan,
Robert F. Bouerhill George B. Morris,
Francis NV. Burbler, Henry C. Meezer,
Oliver Beebe Edwin 51argerum,
James Brazell„ Samuel Marshall,
Phillip C. Cavantigh, - John F. Miller,
Thomas Carson, Joseph Nady,
John Cook, Thomas Nicholson,
James Complivn,__ -
.7atm Clam, Daniel 0 Kane,
John Clow,• Robert l'ollard,
Samael Joseph 1.. Parker,
Josiah Creswell, George L. airman,
Charles Dice, William Robinson, -
John II Dimond, George E Rodgers,
I Lehman-H. Day. Calvin aiiVrltOil,
I George W. Deal, George flyno,
Witham E.'inweehter, Andrew Rees.
Walter F. Evans; George Strough;
Augustus IL Foss, Ilenr- Stainrooli. -
Adam Fitzgerald,___ Vitillnim SAtulti,
Mathew Gilfrey; Charles P. Smith,
'Henry Hahn, Thomas Stockton,
William Henry, George Shriim,
Samuel Haupt, Edward B. smith,
William Handles, Jacob Seddinger,
William Hope, Jr., Daniel Van Rnnk, •
Jesse E. Heustou, Thomas Weir, _
John Haines, Jonathan P. Wilson,
Alfred Harper, Adam A. Wager,
John Harding. Charles J White,
Benj. F. Keyser, Charles B. Whi te,
Thomas Kerr, Samuel G. Warner,
Witham Kemble, Joseph P. Willes,
Daniel Kane, • Phillip Walterschmitz,
William Leech, James Wilkner,
: ; .1 .. ..: 1 - : - -. • -,... 'k, -.V..
~~..~ is
=13353
- . Ist
Sohn itibantr 2d
E: R. Wallace, 11
Francisco L. Nelson, 4th
conepas.t.s.. •
deo. W. ArCullough,
,Ist Corporal
Charles N. Pelou?e, 2d
George Black, 1(.1
Sarnuel Reed, 41h "
31VSIC.
Ro Mrully, Drummer
Denys Moan, Fifer.
PAIVATES.
Charles Little
Lindsey Thomas, .
Joseph Lindsey,
Leon ArDougal,
MQuillen Patrick;
- Manus Richard,
Jolla K. Monroe,
:raucer Stephen,
William Martin,
Gasper .Marti ueo,
M'Cluken, --
William E. Mullen,
William Mann
Paxon 111'Doweli,
Satnuel Price,
Samuel 13, Polk
George P. Read, .•
Francis Robertson,
Levi H. - Remely,
Jacob Rupley,
Win. H. Shaffer,
Henry Shingle,
George Scheitley,
Christopher Shingle,
George P. Sanders,
John P:.,ta untoti,
Samuel P. Smith.
Charles S. Starks,
Lafayette Thomas
Richard S. Thomas,
Enoch Thomas;
Theodore Sheiss -
Isaac Williams,
John Webb,
Joseph L. Wilkie,
Samnel D. Wilmer,
JaCob J. Whisner,
James T. West, •
Thomas Walbridge.
cazon
T. G.' 310REIILAD.
Lterres.‘ NTS.
M. P. Young, Ist Lieutenant
Wm. Bryan, 21
t I:. C. Lewis, Z 3 "
MUSTER ROLL OF TUE an - GUARDS
. c►PT►IJ.
303. li ILL.
LtIrCTIMINTS.
Julius C.,Kruteltinar, Ist Lieutenant,
Alexander Brown,
George 3loore, 2d I.
litUo7.•2lTe.
Louis H. Kane, let Sergeant,
James E. Smith, 2d "
Hobert Freeston, 3d "
John Reynolds, 4th
conronace
Joseph Ryley, Ist Corporal,
Edward Carroll, 2d
Michael Kelly, lid
Charles Auilrews,•lth •
simile.
John L. Thompson, Druinmer,
Thomas Gram, Fifer.
James M. Lambert,
James Lindsey,
Hugh Logan,
W. J. Mackey,
John J. Mayfield,
John McLeer,
Patrick Mayen',
Peter McKeever,
Willie McMullin,
Chart ei Meyers,
Daniel McMichael,
Alexander NefT,
Jeremiah Neill,
John 9 - Brien,
John Paulin, •
W. F. Reeler,
E. H. Rusk,
Henry Boat,
George Hankins,
Robert Reed, •
Isaac Smith,
leaih Smith,
Samuel Smith,
William Strickmnn,
J. C. Stranahan,
Joshua Taggart.
John Wamhom,
Jiederick Waltz,
Flexander Whitney,
Aohn Ward,
Thomas Crooks,
Witham Dixon,
Samuel Higgins,
John Johhson,
Stephen. Meßertha%
;
James. Needham,
AdanlLepokl,
Willistu McClellan,
Henry Atkins,
Edward Atkins,
E. %V. Britton,
Urivin Bean,
Elias Buckwater,
Samuel Baker,
Alexandet Blackens,
William Beesley,
Sylvester Beesley,
Thomas Barton,
Edward Chapman,
Ebenezer Catryn,
William Clinton,
William H. Clark,. •
Divid Cooper,
. Edward I. Cole,
John Crooks,
Francis Crystal,
'Samuel Carson,
*mud Cloak,
John Cudney,
Jeiseph K. Davis,
David Dickson,
James Doyle,
Christian Duper,
-Bernard Ekina,
'Jahn Ehlert, •
Peter Farr,
Samuel Force,
J. F. Grussenrneyer,
All Gunn,
! Moses M. Hanney,
'Thomas Haling,
George Hiltner,
Williytn Haviland,
:.Henry A. - Jones,
Edward Iteill,
Francislienny, • •
De.itmlnapp,
M=IM=IMI
Diiii2/1121
; :,"•`• n. N
410,- •• s:'
•••1 • •
•-• '
REM
=MEI
MEM
MUSTEA ROLL OF .3ion pE - GUARDS
. •
WM f..smALL
‘ 1 f.- _
.*irs.r.r*NA4Tig•
2 A. tniia:gtOries', lit LkedterraPt
2 d - • •
fI Iluaterson 2d
. .
smtarssrs.
0. F. Belson ; Ist Seigeant
David -Acliermen, 2d
Small, 3d.. - ." .
1.7. M. Hall, 4th ' "
copro4Ats.
A. Wray, Jr., Ist Corporal
Sannes B. AVilson, 2d .
GeOrie t' Royer, 3d
Joseph Foust, 4th
Ntr3lC.
Alexander D. Merwin
-George Niglatlinger.
Olis A mey,
Peter Atd,
Eth Buddy,
John Barr, -
Thomas Brewsler,
:Mans Baldly,
William H. Barnes,
William Burns,
Robert C. Brown,
Wm. H. Briggs,
, John :Bondy,
John Begley,
Lewis Bymaster,
Francis Cameron,
Jolin Craig,
I Joslph Campbell,
•
George Carey,
Daniel Creavel,
Charles Collison,
Henry Cornish,'
Jeremlab Carbon,
Daniel Crtithers, . -
Jacob Danner,
Alexander Devlin,
Gabriel A. Deopsie,
Wm. Danagan,
Wm. Eurick, •
tosepla Funston
Wm. A. FeniMore,
Wm. Forde,
Wm. Gotcher,
Stephen Gos6et,
John J. Gill, •
Henry Hanley,
John B. Herron,
Wm. D. !lusted,
George 11. Haig,
Christh. S. Hill,
Dottie! Hamilton,
Augustus Jordon,
MUSTER ROLL OF THE WASHINGTON AR
LIICTINAIXTS.
Simon S. Nagle. Ist Lieutenant.
Franklin B. &Itemizer, 2d
Jacott Fellnagle, 2d
SCUSEANTS.
Edward Behr, Ist Sergeant
Taiwan' -Kaercher, .2d
.S. Nagle, 3d "
3. ti'lnith3licken, 4th "
courolats. •
Enos Zentrneyer, Ist Corporal
J,Egbertrarnum,t2d
David Lowellea, 3d
Edward blasaou,,4lla .
MCSIC.
Daniel 'Nagle, Jr., Drummer
Reubeii Stamm, Fifer. .
Augustus H. Bayer, Samuel Maglaughlin,
Bernard Barr, Samuel Montgomery,
Charles Drumm, Valentine K. Mills,
Levi Bright, William Markle,
Nelson Berger, Benjamin Nagle,
W. C. Boland; John M. Nolan,
James Cochran, Seth Price,
John Doyle, . Thomas Quintington,
Peter Douty, Ed wanl Robbins,
Levi Epler, Henry Richards,
Henry Fisher. James Buckle,
George W. Garrett, -- James H. RoSs,
R,lllflf' urr-1.4,i, - - tie,. .
qaMtri Smith, .
Thomas W. Guthrie, Benjamin Shell,
Thomas W. Gilpin, Charles Scrimshaw;
i Elias F. Hiney. Charles Seayreaves,
I George W. Heiser, Daniel Shappel,
John Hays. • Eli Shelly,
'John Hands, Emanuel Shelly,
Peter Haas, Franklin Seßzinger,
IWilliam 11. Hatchley, George R. Seitzinger,
William Ilines,,____ Healy Emink,
David joites; Joim Stegner,
John Jennings, • John Shuster,
Joshua Jenkins, Jacob W. Shoup,
Elias Kelly, Michael Sands,
John Kepply, Robert H. Savage,
Singleton Kimmel, James Sands,
Wm. Knockenhouse, Samuel Shadman,
i Michael Lustit, Thomas Simpson,
1 William Lyons, Win. 11. Stackpole,
Able B. Alacy, William Seitzingcr
Alexander :McDonald, Owen D. Thomas,
Francis C. McGreen, F. M. Writ:Amp,
Ferdinand Matuelenk, Gotleib Wisidie,
John Mooney, , Robert F. Walter,
John Myers, Robert Welsh,
John McCormick. William Wolfinger,
Patrick IL McElroy, William Wl:Atm:omit,
MUSTER ROLL OF WASUINGTON LIGHT
PUIVATES.
William F. Ackerlin, John Meyer,
Frederick Bentzinger, John Mayer,
B. Berger, Charles Meyer,
Goorge Bork, John Methorn,
Peter Bowman, Frederick Merkel;
Otto Brackenwagen, 13. D. Meiley,
John Feii, Anton Moore,
Theodore Conradt, John Moritk,
Michael Dutt, N. Neusmartu,
Francis Frey, John Pau!mann,
Louis. Furstenberg, Andrew Pfeiffley,
John Grasscell, Andrew Pratt,
Anton Groll, ' Martin Relssmann,
Casp Halter, G. Rueb,
Hans Henry, C'br. Raab,
Aartmann Gottfr, S. F. Georgen,
Hasslachir Anton, Amhara Rimou,
Georg:: fla.ssler, Sauer Carl,
Frederick Hempel, . Henry Shafer,
Thomas Hoenok, 3 ., Frederick Schwebel,
' H. Huhenstein, Joseph Seltiok,
M. Hdttenbach, -* George 'Sehuhe,
Charles Herdegen;;- -.• Carl -Seitutte;
Admit Hoffman, • -- Michael Sehoenle,•
John Huber, . - Leonh.-Schilla , e, ,
Charles W. Huller,' ', Henry Siemon,
H. Junglans, ' ' ' Jacob Simon;
Jacob Kern, Stephen-Spoefiein,
George Korn, Henry Sparer,
Andrew' Kramer, . John Krdeses;
Adam Kramer, Thomas Steel,
Charles Krauss, Fee.. - Stiokek
Frederick Krauss, Martin Volta,
Louis Knetseb, John Wendel,:
William tailor, Charles Wclsni_
Augusnis Kolb, William WeWell,
Gasp.- gretseh; . - Sehlinokert,
IH: Lager, - -- Bader, •
H. Lehn, John Muller,
John Maguire,- - ---• Schmidt'
- . _
111
=MERE
~•' '~
: : 4.~ ~.
. .',..
;;rat'
> `~~.. t
pitissTzs.:
° John 'H. Johnson,
Charles A. Jones,
George 13. Kelly,
George W. Seim,
John Krister,
Sarrniel Linton,
G. ►V. Lewis,
Robert Malone,
Wm. Mullen,
Charles Mason,
Wm. M. Donald,
John Newman, -
Thoinas O'Neil,
Vacob Osawaudle,
John C. Patten,
John F. Perfect,
Wm. Patterson,
Robert F. Patterson,
Wm. H Rolett,
Henry Roscoe,
Simon Scheaffer,
John Schoppe,
George Sutton,
Samuel'Stair, ' •
John R. SbUhs,
Morris Steamiest,.
Allen Swartz, .
Hosea Snetber,
John Shelden,
Charles Smith,
Joseph C. Taylor,
Theodore Watson,
Alliertits Welsh,.
• John Wells,
Thomas Williams,
Elward
George Wilhelm,
Wm. Walker'
Richard F. Whitten,
Thomas A. Zeigle.
TILLERY.
JAMES NAGLE
111113103
INFANTRY
CAPTAIN.
F. W. BINDER
LI EtrrsywiTs.
Julin F. Battier, Ist Lieutenant
Fried. Seitieubtricker, 2d
Albin Bliether, 2d
E=1113:1
Charles Angeroth, let Sergeant
Louis Voltaire, 2d “
John Flantse, ad "
Jo'seph Huber, 4th
COIIPORALS.
George Banner, Ist Corporal
George•Stook, 2 d 4{
Hub...Kirchuer, 3d 4 ,
Juhn S. Angraum, 4th 4,
George Bush, Fifer,
John Eiscnberger, Drummer
-,.-~-.
' - Indian :--toyentorcllnsit&e.
Tile,messisge presents a favorablel and. &vista
Am' e4leinint of the condition "of the Stoic T 1
*randy exOnsti of the . goVernment for the p.
fiseal r year were, s69,isdc .50; The ordinary ex•
, . . ,
penses of the present fiseaLyear are:estitnated
$09,400.. Theatnount.of revenue =paid: paid into
State Treasury the past fiscal year was $203.,8
The value of-taxable property returned for 18,
was $122,95;6b8, being an increase of $3,395 : 435,
over that of the preceding year,. The assessment
of revenue for Stale purposes is $418,017 9.5; and
fOr.county, road, school and township purposes,
collectively, $473,788.82. The delinquencies of
former years %vett , $102,53 01; making the aggre
gate amount of the duplicate for 184%.1, $995,30.1
178. • •
The Governor expresseg thd belief that the ar
rangements with bond holders contemplated by
the act of the last Legislature will bo accepted as
a basis 7 An agent'of the bondholders is now in
waiting to propose certain modifications to the bill,
for its greater F..*: cess and efficiency. No doubt
is entertained but there will be ample funds in the
treasury to meet the July payment, required by
the state debt Lill of last session, should it gd.sito
operation.
An organization of the militia is recommended.
Also, that the trial of small citiences tie transferred
from the_circuit court to justices of the peace.--
That houses of .refuge and correction - be establish
ed for the moral discipline of juvenile and female
offendera. An entire revision of the school systeM
is recommended.
The shoveler° the principal points of the mes
sage, which axe discussed in kvelicreditable man•
ncr. He upholds the war.
Ca:rat. Toi.i.e. - .The excess of canal tolls taken
on the Now• York state canals for the season of
1846, over that of 1845 ;rill not vary much frorn
$109,000.
The tolls - received the present reason:
to and including 22d of. Nov., was $2,732,761
Estimated, received since 224 N0v.... 22,500
Tons for 1840,
1841
Me. ILLunrint:—Amongst the numerous vol
unteers that are pressing their services upon the
Governor, under the
. requisition for the second
Regiment, I am much pleased to learn that the
German Greys, under the command of the gallant
and cidialrous Captain Gutzweller, have been ac.
eepted; and are busily engaged in getting them)
selves ready fur the service of their country—their
adopted country—liar . be it rernernliered that th
energetic Captain, the officers .. .and privates, are
emigrants from the Faderland.
With the promptitude, zest and patriotism of
native born citizens, we find Capt. Gutzwelter en-
gageil immediately on the first requisition of the
President 'for 513,40.0 volunteers, in addressing his
countrymen, and enrolling their names in response
Ito the call. -At a subsequent . date. we find him
perseverinlin his undertaking with an ardor wai
-1 ITI inished
,by the difficulties of a pecuniary nature
Which were to be surmounted—and .with paperin
hand frorn house to• hones receiving the offerings .
of patriotism, 'for the equipment of his favorite
Company.
With pleasure, I therefore offer my congratula
Itions to Capt. Gutzweller and the German Greys I
! —they have nobly surmounted every difficulty in
the formation of their line; 'hare been accepted by
their Goverranent—and henceforth I have no dOUbt
I we shall read of their deeds of valor and noble da-1
1 ring on the battle fret!! .and have their names, in
Iseribed in tho list et those who have fought and
bled, and perhaps dig, in fighting the battles of
their AIIOrTED cooltrar. DI: KALB.
Tire. TAIIMPIIe AND Mi r LLIMS . B.t OP nA
GEnATOWN, (Mn.)—The liners:own News of 1
Wednesday has the following staf - ement relaire to 1
We neglecteno state on Saturday that at 'the
last session Meourt, measures were taken to bring I
the Farmers" and Millers' Bank, with all its nine
hies, to something like a crisis. By agreement;
j with Ceuusel, the institution was giVen time, until
the lOtla of March next, to pay in the bonus of
1539,000 to the State, es rerjuired by her cluster,
l provided that abbe faits so to do, her atlairs are to
I pass, unconditionally, into the hands of the Char.
I ceilor of the State for final settlement, Conse-
Ifluently the institution will at that time either
co into active opeiration' Or be finally woutd up.
, Holders or her notes will no doubt be prepared for
' the crisis:
Correspondence of tho Italtatiore Sun.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 60,. 1846
The accounts published in your paper of a sun.
'prise of the garrison of Lea angrier, and the report
ue hare bad of the misery of the population of
Monterey, on the Pacific, are both hoaxes and to
thing el:e. No such news has reached any or the
departments.
DIA,TTERS.
DEPARTURE OF Tin: TROOPS
The remaining four companies of the Pennsyl
vania Regiment left for the South yesterday.
Our citizens, of all classes and ages, appeared to
have abandoned for a time, their occupations; and
turned out to bid farewell, to their friends and ae
quaintanccs who have volunteered for the war.
About 10 o'clock, Capt. Moorhead and Company
marched on board the Aliquippa, and about
clock the Jackson Blues, of this city, also marched
on board to the music of a Brass band, and amid
the loud huzzas of the immense concourse of pen.
ple on shore.
We will not pretend to estimate the number of
ladies who were on'the wharf as the companiOs
were preparing for theirdeparture; hut there were
enough to fill up another Pennsylvania Regiment'.
We witnessed a number ,of very interesting
and affecting parting scenes;" tears of anguish
marked the cheeks of many mothers, wives, sisters,
and sweethearts. . ,
The Wife of one of the officers of the Blues, fell
into a swoon, and was taken away by some friends.
We saw a noble looking fellow crying like a
child while about to bid adieu to hii mother and
little sisters. We doubt not lie will not flinch
from the fire of the Mexicans, yet the littlercere
nioni of parting from his dearest friends entirely
subdued him.
We regret that some of the members of the
Blues so far forgot themselves as to engage in a
personal quarrel with each other before the Ali
quippa lett the wharf. We did not learn the cause,
but no doubt it was some trifling matter which,
under such cirCumstances, should have been o'er
looked.
Several acc:denta enured during the two twins
the crowd remained on the wharf. •
Sveral •persons, in attempting to " get aboard
steamers lying Close by, fell into the river. All
saved, however.
In the afternoon the City Guards, Capt,
Company, and the. Duquesne Grays, Capt. Herron,
embarked on the New England. The turn out of
the lathes 11,•as still greater thin in the morning.
The AmericamStar steamer, which lay along side
the New England, was crowded with diem; and
on the shore they stood in numerous groups.
Thefield officers and stall'. embarked on the
New_England.
The Birmingham Grays, German Grays, and
Capt Sahl's company of honninen, were, out da
ring the day;escortipg the companies of the Regi
,
ment to the heat. , ,
REVIE
I , b .
PRINTERS'4E.STIVAL.
ie evening of Monday, the 2lst, the prin-
Pittalitwgh met at the Exchange Hotel,,for
lose of prtaking, Of a snivel. , tendered by
their" brethren -of the craft belonging to
3t Resiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers.
SA , Arust. Jor-ras, president, assisted . * Vice
mts Wm. H. Smith. Samuel R. Johnson and
.Motroul J. Ileron . Fostar, irria. H. Whit
.
ciiy Harper, C.' B. M. Smith and J: C.
Backoffen acting 'as Secretaries.
After the cloth was removbd, the President of
evening rase and addressed the - company as follows:
Gstrrirmas:—lt has given me much . pleasure
in being called to preside on this Occasion. pein g
one of the Craft myself in early life I feel, in being
'summoned by so many of the profession, as if 'I
was carried back to those times of vicissitude: con
nected with - my journey-Working days. Many of
tny associates then were ou yemen printers--azul
1 can say, without prejudiceto other laborers in
the Mechanic art. I never observed as much intelli.l
pence and general knowledge of the world amon g . !
an) , body of Working men as, amongst those pof
the Private Craft. - They present to every shade of
character—now and then a diumoad—to speak a
'little technically—in their own estimation plenty of
stars—a sheep - s fool here and there—occasionally a
few old battered forms—and I must admit some
Ismail pica and hard rases, but generally a lot of so
' ciable, shrewd, poetical, practical, sentimental. ]
frolicking, devil-may-care specimens of humanity
as the world ever saw. I was -oftentimes, t00, , 1
impressed with the versatility of their genius and;
Itheir aptitude for falling into other pursuits of life
than those in which they;were educated. They.
reminded 'me as resembling very strongly two
classes.of people—the Yankees and the Irish: Go
;where you will; from Tirabuctoo to the Oregon--1
from Spitzburithen to the sunny Isles of the South
--..there you will find the journeyman printer.
There he is . either as editor,- compositor, pressman,
soldier, sailor, senator, judge, lawyer,' publinm (I
,do not know that I can add'preacher ) but I have
, known journeymen printers as filling all the sta.
tions I have mentioned, and filling them reputably
'and with great ability.
' Ido 'not rise to make a speech nor hi' campli-
] trent the craft, as I hardly ever knew a jour who
,could not appreciate his own merit—but I would
say that the gathering hereto-night around this
festive boardls an evidence - of the, truth of - what I
' have before remark - ed relative to the waywardness
of the followers of Faust and Franklin. I allude
Ito the volunteer printers now amongst us: When
their country called her gallant' sons to the field
[they left their shooting-sticks of Wood to lake up
shooting sticks of Iron - , determined to lead the Ira
j diee of their enemies instead of iheir boss' columns.
They left the little silent cannon in its case to hear
the thundering ones - of war--and they have- left
their homes and friends for the vicisitudes and
chances of the tented field. 'slay honor be thein
dex that points their way to "scene.s of battle and
Of ...anent deeds, and, may:they be prudent, brave,
and victorious, '
$2,73:",251
2,646,181
$lOO,OBO
For the Morning Pot
• lIEOULAII TOASTS.
f. :‘temory of Washington. • •
2. Memory of Franklin.
3. Presiaent of the United States.
. 4. Ilea4s of the several Departments at Wash
legion.
5. Governor of Pennsylvania.
IL Army and Navy of the United States;
Generals Taylor, Scott ; Gaines, Kearney, and
the brave Worth.
Adjutant General of Pennsylvania.
9. Colonel and.olliceis of the First Regiment ofl
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
10. Typos of the First Rigiment.
The Star-Spangled Banner.
12. The Press and the Press Gang.
13. The Ladies. God bless them.
At this stage of the proceedings .tom Presiders'
read the following note from C. tqcOorter , Esq.:
To the Committee of Me PrinPa Supper:
Gs:ret.ssms:—A suddadindisPosition which has
,attacked me this evening, will prevent me froth
lhaving the pleasure of meeting you as 1 desired,
you will please accept this as my apology for my
absence, and allow me to offer the following senti
ment: •
, The “G r og" of tomight--the only corps who
,ca n with impunity impress American freemen..
0..- -- ntortee.eiVe - fh - o . fautateer toasts in time
fur publication to-day.
~.
WESTMORELAND GUARDS
This company has been accepted by the Adj't
General to serve during the Mexican. war. Per
sons who are desirous of going ran have an oppor
tunity of enrolling their names by, calling at the
Sr. Charles llofel, Eagle Hotel, (Wee of the Morn
ing Post, or at the Mansion House, as a feW more
men will make one hundred, which is the number.
'desired.
THE KIDNAPPED CHILDREN
We rejoice to learn from •a letter addressed:to
Major William Larirher, that th't children have
been recovered, nod are now with their mother, by
Mr. Collins, of New Brighton; in Louisville, who
has drawn on the MajOr for $lOO, to enable him
to apprehend the kidnapper. The collectinTC:birt
mittees of the several Wands of Pittsbiirgh and Al
legheny, will please; therelore, collect and ply over
to Major Larimer, the subscriptions they have ob : .
turned together with the funds they hive in their
hands. The committees that have not called on
the citizens of the respective wards; will please do
so immediately, or resign, that others may be ap
pointed in their stead. HENRY WILLIAMS,
Chairman of the .Committee, for offering a reward
for the recovery of the children, and the appre
hension of the kidnapper: -
Libcral Act.—We are Constraineitto mention an
unostentatious act of liberality, peifortried by one
of our citizens on yesterday. Sergeant-Ferguson,
of the Jackson Blues, was about to leave for the
wars without a sword (save the very ordinary• ar
tide furnished by Government) which fact being
made known to Geo. R. Riddle, Esq., he hailed
the Sergeant on Market street, and invited him in
to M;Fadden's or Richardson's, and quietly pur
chased a splendid instrument . for cutting "Spanish
hides," and presented it to him.
Hunker's.—We visited Hunker's confectionary
establishment, Fifth street, yesterdayy. He has
nearly cornpleted his arrangements for, the
: holi
days, and we can truly say that a more inviiing
array of delicacies we never before looked upon.
His saloon on the second story is 'well supplied
with the richest and rarest kinds of confections and
pastry.
His Christmas cake is a monster indeed, and we
presume it will be good in proportion. It is worth
a visit. By au advertisement it willzhe seen that
it will-be cut on Thursday evening. •
cr:7-'We have heard the name of Cpl. Wm. Larit
mer mentioned in . connectionWith:thi Colonelcy
of the -second Regiment. A better officer will
not be elected. We trust his claims may be C'on
sidered. .
.Meeting.--Our citizens who are in
favor of ttie Aitti License law 'Passed at the last
session of the Legislature are to hold a meetingin
Temperance Hall, this el.:ening.
Glad to hoar it.—Mr..Andrews informs us that
he made.nO mparations for the Military Ball, and
eonsequentlyt lost nothing,.
aj-Miss Dean left yesterday for Cincinnati, her
hom6. '
aj. A sword was yesterday presented to Lieut
Rowley, by 111. D. Magehan. -
1:1":1'he Naw England laid up last night a few
miles below the city, in consequence of the danger
of passingMaite's ripple after night!!! !
~~3L
40.41w0a. vies presented to Capf: Hay s *H•
Plro 'lviof the Eagle Engine House:,
„a:lb-Leiters from Washington state, that Sect:eta .
tic Tilason r bas been - confirmed; also a forge num.
ber of army appointments and promotions, among
them Geo. M. LaUman, of Pennsylvania, quarter
-Master. -
of The Sons'of Temperance partook of an ex
:eellent supper at the Eagle Saloon last night
. _ . ,
Another Drath its thi Amp' ital.— A
_man named
—Smith, of Steubenville, died.yesterdayanorn
jog in the Pittsburgh itospital: It is desired that
tho Steubenville papers should notice.
gz7.!Thete was no meeting in the Old Court
House last night.
:Bighitriet Lecture, last' night, before the
PhilotUatheaul, isnii.eitiemely interesting. We
should like loses the• matter of his address in
. ozr To . .the exilOsion of other matter we
lisb the official Mueter Rolla of the companies; fel'
the benefit of our ne ! ds. . .
7 Mr. ' is anew.name to us, but
we expect hear it Mentioned' in . the dramatic
world freqUintly in future Mr. r.' appeared' lasi
night in Claude. Melnotte at our Theatre, and gave
great satisfaction.
He appears as the. Stranger to.night:
(6 The office of the Monynca Posy bas at
tached to it the mos( Wensivc Job Printing Estab
lishment in the city. We arc prepared to till atl
onlers for printing at the shortest notice, end the
work will be done in the . best style and on the
lowest terms. '
PITTSBURGII. THEIT ILE.
MANAGEII,;• •
STAGE
.iirst Tier, 50 cents. I S e cond Tier , 371 cents
Third 6g 20 1. . Pit, 25 4,
riiivAT; tor, 7.5".cr5.
SECOND AND LAST; NIGHT.,OF .MR..7. FEST
IVERNESDAirEVEIVING, Atggi
Will be acteil-Kotzebues *rot
'THE STRANGER... •• •
Stranger '
Dirt Haller..
To 'conclude with the Drama of le
Golden Farmer...
Elizabeth.
Thursday, Ist eight a the FLYING DUTC
May performance ow7C4dultaiii . And Ney
.Doors to open at 6}, perl:prmance to
7 precisely. •
Second Sale of Christmas auS liw
Gifts at &acne'
AT M.Kennahi, on Chris
Thurad'Y e""
ning next, Decemb i4eth - immediately - after
the sale of Poor Ho ot s , All be sold, a lot of,
Jewelry, Watch cid janc-. articles, among which
arc live Go! ent - Like and L'Epine Watches.
suitable feed her LitilieFinV Gentlemen; a variety of
sa ver ,dtchea, Gold Yetis; Jewelry and Cenci arti
cle beautifal S day mantel time piece, Gothic
ern.
ALSO, a few fancy rocking chairs I mahogany
bureau.
At 10 o'clock, sante day, Dry Goods.
And at 2 o'clocls, Furniture.
P. bI'KENHA, Auct,ri:
AT
M'Kenna's,. NO. 114 Wood- atreet, 3d „door
from bth, to-morrow, Thursday, December 24th,
at. 10 o'clock, A: M.; will.be sold, a variety of Dry
Coeds. .
• And at 2 o'clock, P. M., Furniture, &e. •
:dec23 . P. DPICENNA,'Ateer.'
ICIIILDF Leiters from' Nen ., York, 2 vo:s.;
Wintei Evening Talesi by James liogg;
Mra. Eno! Provo Writingi;
-7-. Lady of the Manor;
'Mrs. !lemons, complete. For sale by '
11. S. BOSWORTH Sr Co.,
dec23 ' • 43 Market street
ITUNKER, Fifth street, will cut his huge Fruit.
Cake, on Thursday evening. Persons who
wish portions of it will please call in.tima. b gen
eral assortment of all kinds of confectionaries kept
on hand.
decil3 PET.F.R. HUNKER..
• Faresvcl Concern.
CI,ENORA KNOOP ¢ R. Itii3OP„ have been re
-0 quested by many of their fiends, to give a fare
well Concert at Pldlo Hall, on Wednesday evening,
Dec..23d, on which occasion they will be assisted
by several professors of this city.
Tickets 50 cti., to-be had -at the Music Stores,
Johnston tr. Stockton , s Dook. Store, and-at the . St:
Charles Hotel.
Doors open of half past siz,-Concert to commence
at half past coven.
The Piano used on this-occasion is from the man
or-tansy or F. Blume. • ' ' dec22
OFFICE NAVIGATION & FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Pittsburgh, Dec. 19th, 1546.
Al , l election for nine Directors of this Company,
•to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at
this office, Monday, the 4th day ofJanuary next, bi
*eel the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 2 o'clock,
Ik M. (dcc22- td) ' ROBERT FINNEY, Secy.
ALL persons having claims against the subscri
bers are to:vested to present them immedi
ately for settlement. I. J. ASHBRIDGE, -
WILLIAM CHAPMAN,
Overseers of the Poor.
dec2l-d3t
Peremptory Sale of Real-10state,
A BUILDING LOTS on and near the Fourth . st.
lIJJ Road, at Auction. On Wednesday eventcg
the 30th inst., at 7 o'clock f (or immediately after-the
sale of-3 lots of Ground on sth at.,) at the Commer
cial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and sth sta.,
will be sold without reserve, 90 very handsomely
situated lots of Ground, fronting on Pennsylvania
Avenue and streets adjacent thereto, embracing
pleasant situations fur private Dwellings and Bust
nese purposes. A - plan of which may be seen on
application to James B. Irwin or the subscriber.
Trans—One-fifth Cash or an approved note at
,our months; the residue in four equal annual pay
meets with interest.. JOHN D. DAVIS,-
dec 19 • • , Auctioneer-
Dank and parmigiana* Stook-id Amnion.
(IN Wednesday evening the 23d inst.,at 7 o'clock,
I_, at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood and sth eta., will be sold without reserve, for
cash, par fonds,
30 Shares M. & M. Dank of Pittsburgh Stock;
• 4 do.' Exchange Bank Stock;
15 do. Na igation and . Fire Insurance Co. do.
decl9 JOHN D. DAVIS, Aucl'r.
Underwriter's Sale of Dry Goods, ete.
ON Monthiy morning the 28th inst., at 10 o'clock,
will be sold at the Commercial Auction Rooms,
corner of Wood and sth eta., for account of whom
it may concern, the following Goods, vizt
•
28 pieces Prints, 2 do. black alpacca;l do.. Tartan
plaids, 3 do. wool :u shawls, 2 doh wool comforts,
2 do. Gloves, I piece Beaver cloth, 6 pieces super
fine waterproof Pilot cloth, 3 do. fancy striped °as
simores,•6 used grey and blue eattinnetb3.
At 2 o'clock, P.M. 3 boxes Virginir manulhcpd
tobacco, 31 Spanish Cigars.
decl9 ' .. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r.
CIIAMPLIGNE WINE-23 baakets.orthe follow
j ing brands,, Key, Crossbow, Ducal Grape,
TA color; and Cock and Crown, in pints and quarts,
jest received and for s ale by the basket or bottle.
•••STERETT It CO.,
ear Market and Front ate.
.
OLD RYE WHISKEY- 28 Old Monongahela
.'lttnrectified)RyoWhiekeyp'wholeeile and retail.
;deeld STERETT dr CO.
TRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKEY—One pitneheon
j, o 1 each, genuine article, on draught.
STERE'TT Sr. CO.,
cox:Market and Front sta.
For Rant,
THE 'brick dwelling house and groondk- 'on the
I3utler, Itoad, opposite.the Allegheny. Cemetery,
adjoining the property of Mr. Mowryinow ocenpipd
by Mr. Peterson. Also, the Rope walk [lndus:id:lino.
fdimerly occupied by Smith FtGuthric, for malt
ing ropes' for the inclined Wanes on the Allegheny
, mountaltr. For terms "apply to ;
' I " GEM' COCEIR.AN;
dOI9 • ' 34:V/ WOod
.
w -
rte . h;
4 1.
=~i~ -
. • ...C. S. PORTER. •
....WJ M. Forma
3. For.
; • Max. Lkwo.
GOLDEN FARMER
Ma. Roma.
OAm Porrri
• •
Anetlon Sales,
Chri limas Cake.
Noiloo.
• •
,•;,...ri 0 .... . • ... .• .. . .
:•"....4fsot.',:?•':::.! - ' . ..'• - ••••':.V.
.
MORI
MIMI
Ina!Kay Goods, .SO.
'[WT W: - WILSON, cor. 4th and Market at., hat
Vif . on Inmd`the finest tad largest assortment of
fine Gold and Silver Watcher', in every variety' over
offered for sale in this city. • Jewelry of the richest
and latest patterns, in .large variety. Silver Ware,.
Tea Ware, Table Cutlery, Solar Lard Lamps and Gi
randoles, of the best material, patterns and • work
) mansbip. .7.tlilitary Goods and Trimmings in general.
Allen's Pateht Revolvers, &c. All for sale at the
leWest cash prices. •
dell, •• -• • .- • W. W. WILSON.
SUGAR—)I blots Crushed and Pulverized Sagan *
O(tovering's.fictinery) an excellent artiele, for, bar
and table use; just received andltii sale by r•
STEIiETT at ; CO.;
coy Market 344 Vint ett
Vitritablib Building Lots on Fifth street r, t
at Auction. .
•
ON Wednesday eveningtha3Oth inst4at 7 o'clock,
atthe Commercial Auction Roonari;.Corner o f
Wood and yifthsts.,;Will be sold withoUtreserve for
cash, pa'r funds. • • '
Three very valuable building rota, sithatethetwee /: -
Wood Er. Smithfield streets, commencing' at the d'
tance or 60 foot, from Smithfield street, having ;
a front of 17 feet 9 inches, on Licht street and mar
ing back 120 feet. Title indisputable.
decl6 - , .JUIIII D. p - 41,15, Attetiono •
• • Per Sale 'or Reut ' •
A THREE stori" Crick noose', situate iilQ lilt,
l og o of East.laberty, 5 miles from ej-t r Yg i ,
has about aese.of ground etmclied, ago . 1 ,`,„...a
it is an exeellsit stand for a Tavern, br a g.'tAtin
frame itable, — a large shed for Carrir an !'ent,i
Pin alley; several' good fruit trees,and . u r o . and,
cilleta water on the place. The Her' lg : i dwelr
in - good condition, having been ocr_'.l,,,'"lt,
hog for some time .by Mr. Jamei
beaeld or rented low on reasons!' please,
Persons desirous of further infilt,"„",.Tooms, cord*
call at J. D. Davis' Commercial decl7-tf
nor of Wood and sth eta.
Ai, the President oft
entitled
approve d on;
' v oid' :States.
jN e uranance of an act o l A . entitled .s. An=
the eleventh' day of 7 o r dto United. States
act to authorise the Preai L in de i n Ale. States . cf
to sett the reserved rei4trritories of Wisconsin
Illinois and Arkansas,
, q a. i a l ea d ore ,” I, JAMES
and lowa, su
PPesed t o le Ilnitea States of Amer
K. POLh, - '•
PresideetA i d make known, that a Oat*
ica, do hereby decl
No Land O ffi ce at DUBUQUE„
he sale will be held lA, commencing on Monday;
in the Territory o
next; for the sale Of the
.pub
thel3th,day of 74 n . r WIERIEELD MOIL- . SALE ON
li e 1 4 ndaVALUABLE LEAD 'NIUE% TUEBEar,
A. CCOUNS of g townships and fiaCtional *pm- , -
within the I3' the DIED LEAD mist Dirrutc-X, its
ships, knoy' —
; 'it: -'••••• • /baseline and east of the Jiflh - princlicit.
I North of 'meridian:
~ Alps eight-eight, eighty-nine and nisi/Ali. .s
;Venal township ninety-one, of range one: *-1... :
:. 13/ " tiship eighty-eight, and fractional townshirf !. ,
.;1 1 aine, ninety and ninety-one, of ranga two. , .: •
,? wnahip eighty-seven, and tractional- tovfnehiplE..
j ility-eight and eighty-nine, of-range three, . 1 . ..5 . ...
Fractional townships eighty- seven and,.oigh'ir
tight, of four. • . _ .... . .
**factional -township eighty-seven, of range five.
Yorth of the base line and tcest of the fifth-prideiptil
meridian. • • - . .•
.-",-
..
•
Township ninety, and fra ethane' , township.niaist
ins, of range one.. .. •
.
Fractional townships ninety-one, atnetpt,Seft sea -,..-
'sinety-tbree, of range two-
Township, niaety-two;'of range three. -• •
, Lands appropriated by law for the use of sehooli;•
military and • other purposes, will be excluded from
sale- also all quarter quarter' sections covered 6't• • •
whole, or in part, by those mining leases,whiek
shall not tie determined by the day fixed for •thxs
commenceznent:Of these sales, .
Pre-emption claims will not be altaived to any of.
the above lands, until after they have been offered
at Publie sale, and become subject to prints 'entry
and all of 'such lands as contain it mine' or mines of
lead ore actually discovered and being worked . , will
be sold in such legal subdivision or subdivisions as
will include Such mine or mines, at not less than two _
dollars and fitly cents per acre. ,
The sale will be kept open for taro weehe,(anlesi
the lands tire:soont. , r disposed ot) and no longer, and
no private • ntwes'ofland in the townships and free- . .•••.- . •l=
tional townships so offered will be admitted until If.
ter the expiration, of two weeks from the commeneew •
merit of raid sale.
• In further execution at the said act, I have caused
the Commissioner of the General Land Office to pub-
lish with this proclamation a brief description of Aber .-
mineral regions in which these lands lie, and of this ~
lands.now offered fer sale, which he has ; profited
from • official - tioctunente - estd other means of infer-
Given under my-banil:atihe
sand eightlon re and forty-sii:, - •
.._ •
Ile the Preeittentt.. JAAllpilL. POLL
•
Acting. Commissioner . 'qf the.Gissinir,reiniittilmi
Times'
. ,
The lands in the Mineral regions, embraced in the
above proclamation'of the President of the United
States, are believed to contain the richest iltines.,of
lead that have yet been discovered; the ore yielding
about eighty per cent, of pure metal. Copper, also
has been found in this region in considerable gum.
.
.
' Grout advantages are said tvr exist for : the 'Mann
'facture of lead in various forms, ilartieniarlY .into
shot, the river banks. being so elevated as to require
little or , no. expense in the erection .of towers; and
the ore, from its great purity, maybe. manufactured
into . snot.by the first smelting. . .
The location of these mines being near tie Mit
sissippi river,. affords great facilities of transporti
tion, the average cost of which to St. Louis is about
fifteen Omuta por hundred pounds. The aoills rep
resented as being unusually -fertile; producing . - all
the small grain in great abundance, and furnishing
excellent range fur eattlethtis presentiag.equal
duCements to the agricultiarist and the huner„ -
The DUBUQUE 'mines in fiagtionat • townships
'eighty-eight, eighty eine, and ninety, of range two
east, situated 'on the banks of the Mississippi.;
,are
considered the most important; the DUftANGO mita
in townships eighty-nine and ninety, ofrange one
east, are the next in value. ' and the CATTESE mines
in fractional township eighty-Eight, of range three
east, also on the river, are the third. ' Other:mines
have been discovered in this region; audit is very
probable that future explorations
;will bring tolight
others as rich and productive 'many now known.
JAMES 11. PIPF.R,
Acting Commissioner . of the General Land Office.
"'September bth, 1896. • • sepl9-lawlBt
Du'wee* Now Novell
IiCRETIA; or the Children of the Night by Sir
JLA E. Lytton Bolter, Bart., author of 4 , reatigm;n.
"Yonipeii,""Zanoni,""Beinzi,” &c. frine twenty.
fire , cents.
. .
The classic pen of the author of "Rienzi," .
after baring been long in abeyance, has at length I
produced a work which, for artistic beauty and dra- t
matte splendor, will doubtless be universally regard- I
ed as surpassing all his previous efforts. An laird- -;
tire perception of character seems to diatingulall this ;
great writer, added to which he possesses so matter . •
ly a power of delineation, united with each felicity of , • -1
illustration, that his pictures as well as his plots and
counterplots possess, in their brilliancy and freshness ! •• ti
an updescribable charm. •
This romance reveals with life-like effect the m 0... i • .
fives and secret springs of action exhibited in the ca- t • 't
rear of the heroine, whose mind, endowed with sin- !
gularenergy,persevera.ce and love ofintrigue,com 11
-
blued with the rarest graces and excellencies of her
, sex, exhibits one of the mostextraordinary and lino. • •
' miloua deve/opcments of characters ever presested •
to our contemplation, .
Just received at COOK'S Literary Depot, 85 j. -
Fourth street, dcc7
• *eat , Books. , • • --;-
T 6001013 85 Fourth street. The following are. i t
received and for sale: . .
Die Dog: by Win. Yonatt; edited, with additions,
by E.. 1. Lewis, M-
Rory Oldoore; a National Romance: by Satabel
Lover, Esq.
Encyclopedia Americana, supplementaryviganiez 1.
by . Henry Vethake; 'a • Popular Diationary A*.
Sciences, Literature, History, Politico and Biograpby a
Vol. 14. .
London 'World of Faald'on-,6oilei!siYeprint-4hdi
One Dollar per ann., delivered here frets . of postage.
Magazines fOr December. _ 1. t
Annuals for the. Holidays. - . !
Mammoth Brother Jonathan. - r
Lucretia; or the Children of the Nightisinew:24.9oll
by. Bulwer--.A. further supply. .
Life of Addison-1n one voluino--chitaii'editlen, j
Blackwood• . s Ladies> I%Ligazine-' 7 •Repsigt . ..tri T fiely
One Dollar per annum; free of • Ostage.- deitl4 ' ,
. ,
Seher!Or.Batilliling.:Lets les Illsilii Irtl4to • i., ...,,,
. •-A ' ' ' - '' VIVA Ward ! , : • : • . .
. ... . • • •
MUT- Lots, fronting on Penn street, oppoitite . : - ii • . ;
' the matosioo of Dr. Shocnberger ; the'dernei en 1 , •
a
, Adams street. 22,1 feet by 100; the •othits.72o feet q. :
.1.,
each by 100, all extending to Spring A11ey.q . 1..4.. •';
• Five• Lots fronting on Liberty street, at and adjoin- il ...
ingFactory.stteet, each 20 feet by 160-deep to Quin-
cy street, opposite the new Catbolic,Church, on these
ec l'.
are.erted iteven frame . baildings.. . . „ , ;I, : •
Title indisputable and a liberal extenalon ,r - pay. I ..-....-•
meat to suit purchasers. They will be sold to clean .1
.: •
the concern. Apply to Michael Allen, or Lewis :1 ' :.-
llutchison, at their warehouses,: or to James S. ' l' ; ., •-• ••
Craft, Esq . ., at his office, 80 Fourth street, . • , • . ; ..: .•:.
• f4r A variety of Cotton Machinery, viz:—Cnrds
Tim:titles, Mules, bie. s still on
„hand for ainle.on.sery '4:- •. •
reasonable terms, and tleae,•on,l3lge 14 4. 011 ,.. . . a A.
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