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PITTSIIIILLGH:::
THURSDAY, MORNING, DECEMBER ,:24,1846..
_
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tka - amain pxsth
EDITOR AND-
A TOW
As the Mexican Gat.ette lias dared us to give the
name of a clergyman who has preached political
serinarie in favor of:Mexican perfidy and ifarigni,
we conceive it to be dur duty to, prOve_rill weloie
said and charged. . dislike very much to intro•
duce the iurrocs of clergymeri-,-Christ'e ministers
on earth—into the columns of our paper, for the
purpose of finding' fault with the sentiMents they
promulgate, from the sacred desk. HoWever, just
and true our strictures may be, there ate persons
who are ever ready to misinterpret our; language;
aid misconstrue our motives: TOO much respect
cannot be shown to the minister whin . preaches
Trish;and Holiness,—who endeavOrs tO point out
toiiaful,.fallen man, the path which leads to lia
pineetrind - Olory; but when a minister enters the
politicall'arcnia, add takes aides with O party, at :
tacks iha•Government of his country, - ; and actro
eates'Ai cause of the enemy: then, se say,' he
laywhimself liable to censure, and the Public press
is derelict in its duty, if it permits his treasonable
sentiments to go forth to the world' unnoticed.
When clergymen preach political seri:irons, they
become as much the subjectof newspiiirer Maimed:
version as.other politicians,. With these prelimi
narrremarks, vi.e shall IlOW'proceed to notice the
Rev. Prrrices's• Smiarox - , - on;,the Mexican
Wii,.delivered in. Boston, on ihanksgiving -Day.
The Rev: gentleman introduces his discourse, - by
.dwilling tit some length on the political telations
of the country, for the past year, and then comes
tcithe !Recession Of the war question.; He drayrs
...horrible picture .of war in general, and the Mexi
cana War hi pastictiler. After aliudingio the.coer•
age and devotion to their country, eibibited by
our volunteers, lie say's: "I dare not wish OA victory,
for that irould be taking for graoted that ours is the
right. side, tobich I am mot sure or 1 That is as
as good a tory 'sentinient as the Mexican Gazette
could wish for but the Rev inintlerban had to
travel Out 'ofhis way,and attack, the war with
Great Britain. Hear what tie soya:
"It seems to me there has been - a considerable
change for, the better, within,. thirty Years. The
AVBl' of
.1812 with England, appeers..:to us now,
lookieg at it;coolly in the light of history, to be
about pi aLMSLESI, AS ABSURD, AS :AIMLESS, AN
EIIuTTLYSE, as this ilfttican Bear: I see no advan
tage that it had over this, except in 'the greater
magnanimity and less meanness of, attacking an
equal, an enemy who could tale care: of himself.
• • • • I only mean that now, in the
light of this, no nian ran tell any &Iliad, practical
Wert, that see went to war' for—far lesin any tangi
ble object that we gained by it • i• * The
war, as vieveed in the light of the pres'ent age,was
edam:ma, wadies. fruitless.
• * it •
.• "But now, here seas another
wat,tia far as we can see, just os wise and reasona.
6/e;promisizig quite as touch benefit.;and far less
expensive and 'dangerous. • ••• • i • I sup
pose it is no - breach of allegiance to advise - any
• person who considers his life ..vorthlanything to
hint : self .or friends, to stay- at b'orne.
Now here!cornis the crowning extract from this
f5Fy sermPn:_
"One thing more I rejoice in, tbonfr,:i in this I
do not expect the mere politician or political econ
omist to join me, hut only the moralist-I..this name
ly, that we cannot expect to come out of this War
with a debt of lees than one Imadred Millions of dot
fart, and it 'may be mach greater. This is finao.
Cially but'morally, we may hclpe for Some
benefits from it."
This-last sentiment ie but a revival of the old
fa lend doctrine that •ta national debt is a nation
al 'blessing. We• might give - other . extracts
• • . . . --corr.sc-rolocr i -v l / 2 --o4ti T rt.
of en
eive and abMninable as those we hate quoted.—
In &et, the . entire discourse from beg,iiming to end,
is!fhermist horrible that- we ever; read; and it
proves, and more than proves the - truth of. all we
have written in regard to Ministers the-gospel
taking - sides with the enemy, and opposing the
government•of their own country.
•
Such sentiments as those we ha , -T ljuoted ; have
the wont possible effect in a comrnutity. :Amin
ister is looked upon as a spirituel! teacher. He
eNerei'sise a:prodigious influence upon the minds of
his hearers; and when he dives intri the muddy
waters of political strife, and make 4 an assault
"upon the government of his country, he does" in
calculable mischief.. Our remarks are general—
they do not apply to Dr. Putnam any more than
to - cther ministers who preach torj/, sermons.--
There are Divines, . nearer home than.ißeston, who
have laid themselves liable to the severest censure.
(Ye may allude to them hereafter. 13 ut ice .are
rejoiced to knoW that there are honorable e_xcep
tionsto these remarks. There are. Many minis
tersof unsullied piety and'eminent te'orning, who
pasiws American hearts, andhave the independence
to defend. their country, when they are conscious
that she is Clearly in the right, j
..Oregon Railroad—Letter from A. Whitney Esq
•
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec: 17, 1846.
- ,`hfg D.tar Sin—You will have seen Trom the pa
pers my movements and success after I left your
place. I have ,been here two days, and find my
project in general faVor. A large Meeting will
take place in Philadelphia early neat week, and
`one in Daltimore soon. after; and my friends in
- :New York will do all I'desire. 1 lia4e not heard
...from your city since there, though.l have written
.to Mr. Bighain, Judge Siaaler, and Mr. Bigler. I
_feel a warminteregt in your city, as you were the
first to come forth publicly to my support; .211t1
hope yorir people, so much interested, will not be
'backward: "'I hope your committee have been sue.
cessful in' getting signatures to the Memoriels, and
that „they hare sent , copies to other 'towns and
'cohrittel and will he forwarded to y6ur Senators
and Congressmen is coon as possible-they, are
. ,wanted The." Session is a short one, therefore
.we must push it at once. I hope yoUr Legislature
will do something.' You wilt have sien what the
governor of Ohio has said. Their Reinesentatives
're preparing a report Let mo hear from you.
You were so kind and' so active when I was at
'your place, that I feel that you' belong to the road.
Truly yours. • A.' WHITNEY.
L. Bantus, Esq..
Although the above letter is a private dhe,
\ yet we have taken the liberty of publishing it in
our Paper,-for the purpose of calling the attention
' - of our ritizens to a
,its contents:* Quite' warn, feel
ing-was manifested in this city a feW, weeks since
in behalf of Mr. Wurrszz's grand itc/cd of con
fleeting the two oceans by, continuous Railroad.
A very large, and respectable meeting inf the Board
- of Trade appointed Committees to present the sub.
,
,jec.tin a memorial to Congress, and obtain signa
.
tures thereto. 'What action these committees have
taken we are not aillised; but we supposed, from
the enterprise and intelligence of-those composing
them, that they would. move with enetgy. and Mac
rity. 'lf they do not intend to act at all, would it
not be advisable to .convene another; meeting of
-the Board of Trade, and appiiirit a - iimo committee?
We think the Pacific and Atlantic RailroatLis
the grandest enterprisecif the age. It;ts iiito.ggt4er
`feasible, and every Accierican citizen ishould take
an interest in its erection.
MilEa
MINAZ
PlitsbunVed" , . Pbgaielphla.
Our friends of tlia-Pennstkanian copy our re
tri)krkti, ridi*lto ii he Baltimore
and Cfhick Railebal Company,' and'acids the follow
ing cdrothertta:
..
.With:Wilt -ardent duke ivhieh, we have ever
:entertainickfor the prosperity .or Pittsburgh, and
believing that Nature has linked her destines with
our own, we,hope there is sincerity in this last ex
-1 tract---that it does not tlnveinerely from disap
-1 pointincrit and linger -'- 1 0iir — Pitialiiiiglifrietideinity
feel assured that Philadelphia has no hatchet to
buryonal', that her past feelings towards Pitts- 1
burgh-have only been kind. Her great project—.
the Central Route—isnot her's. Ti' is A lITLEAT
Proyssrxrs,s4 arto.s.ttas i and as such is as im
portant_to.Pittsburgh as it is to us. 'lts success is
no loagerdbabtful. It is the shortest route to the
sea.boanl, anthill that Pittsburgh desires. Marked
lby Nettire. as the Most feasible route from the
head waters . ot the Ohio to the Atlantic; it will se
-1 cure to Pittsburgh advantages which she Can in
1
i no other way enjoy, by.rendering more,important,
4 than could otherwise be, the case, her connexion
With the Lakes, and - the important improvdments
of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois." -
E.:PROVED. <TELEnAAPIIJC ALPS! AB ET .—The
characters in use In the .Magnetic Telegraph con-'
silt only of a dot and a dash, and by their combina
tion the several letters of the common alphabet are I
formed. As each letter requires, - on the average,
some half dozen marks to represent it, the process I
of writing is tedious and Laborious.. It is indeed
astonishing". that with such imperfect rneent,l
the operafors of the Telegraph can perform the
work of communication with the rapidity and
fluency they have attained. Still, the inactequacy
of the telegraphic characters for the purposes
of an alphabet continues apparent; and many
minds have been employed in trying to remedy it.
It seems, by the Philadelphia Ledger, that Pro
fessor ,Mouse himself has solved the problem.—
The Professor, according to that print, has invent_
ed a new system of making or printing by Otero'
magnetism, more simple than his present instru
ment, which it was supposed impossible to simpli
fy; and has filed a caveatin the Patent Office. 13y
this process, it says, he can make the characters
now used, or the letters of the alphabet, with an
I expedition hitherto unattained by himself or any
'other inventor, and in a manner which will fill the
beholder with new astonishment. AS the com
panies which have purchased the rights secured
by them fori the former patents of Professor M., in
connection pith the ElectrO Magnetic Telegraph,
will, it adds; of course be entitled to the ote of
I this impro‘!ement, gratis.
31a. I3vcirtsrasi.—Mr. Gentry, of Tennessee, in
his speech of Wednesday, iiithe House, stated that
the • , Secretary of State had, at the same time, de
dared that be would lose his right arm before he
would sigma treaty recognizing the parallel of 49
degree 4 as the boundary." The Union, in reply
thereto ; says:
" Wb areatrt'uorized to say, that neither at the
time r.eferred to, nor at any other lime, did Mr.
Buchanan make any such unqualified declaration
aithe one here ascribed to him. lie did, however,
rereatedly say, from the commencement of the
last session, to the very few friends with whom,
from their .otilcial position in Congress, he felt
himself at liberty to converse on the subject, that
he never would sign such a treaty, unless in obe
dience to the pieviously expressed will of two
of the Senate, the co-ordinate branch of the
treaty.tnaking power under the constitution."
r .~.<
MAiiii.toursarrs Vor.mcsrans.—Wre Jearn from
the:Boston Pact of the 19th, that Capt. EnwAnn
I.l7EnsTan's company, being the firs• enrolled in
the service of the United States, hes been made
CumPany A in the Massachusetts volunteers.—
Capt. Warorrr's company B was mustered into
service on Monday.
a - j• The Petersburgh (Va.) Republican of the
16th inst. says: The Petersburg% Volunteers re
turned from nichmond last exening, where they
were mustered ir to the service of the United States.
We understand that on Tuesday next they will de
part for Old Point, where they will remain until
they embark for the South.
3:1-The RiChmond (Va.) Volunteers. Capt.' R.
G. Scott, have been mustered into service. Amor g
the presents made them was one by the girls of a
woilen factory of 500 yards of scarlet flannel.
The Alexandria Volunteers, a first rate compa
ny, have also been mustered into service.
crf Otir weekly paper, which will tie issued this
afternoon, Brill contain a fuU 144 of all the mem
bers composing the Pennsylvadia Regiment. Ex
tra copies may be obtained at the counter.
ccj. An order from the War Departmerit author
izes Cupt. W. H. Platt, of Mobile, to organize a
company of volunteer,iMantry, to serve during the
war with Mexico. We learn, says the Journal of
the 10th inst that a roll for enlistment will be
opened immediately. Major Forsyth, LT. S. Pay
master, now in - that city, is instructed. to advance
to the; non-commissioned 'officers and privates of
the company, when mustered into service, twenty
one dollars each, he commutation for six months'
clothing
Goon Aavics.—We copy the following sensi
ble article from the "Genius of Liberty," a Dem
ocratic paper published in Fayette county. We
commend it for ifs spirit to our contemporaries:
"Many of the Democratic papers of Pennsylva
nia hate already expressed their predilection in
favor of their respective candidates for Governor,
at the next election. For our own part we have
no particular choice....wo go for the man who will
carry out Democratic principles and measures and
can best unite the whole strength of the party.--
There is a decided Democratic majority in Penn
sylvania, and if the the candidate is selected with
the view to the triumph of our principles, avoid.
ing rill minor or personal considerations, nothing
can prevent our onward march to victory. On
the other hand, if our candidate. i 5 seclected on ac.
count that he is the favorite of this clique or
that, or because his location is east or west, and
without due regard to merit,. we may calculate
with certainty to meet with defeat. We arc fully
impressed with the belief that great caution and
prudence are necessary in selecting the candidate.
of the party at the approaching election—all feuds
must be reconciled, all breaches headed, and with
the view to - these grand objects we trust the nomi.
nation will be made." •
FIEZU Orrlf.t.llll 'OR TII7. VIII.IIpALL 8.E121.
3.tticr.—The House of Delegates of Virginia has
conferred the appointment of these °Officers upon
the•Exacutive of the State. .
Rerruirs for Virginia.—We understand - that the
fultamount" of volunteers required to fill one of
the ,Virginia companies, lefk, this city on Friday
for. Richmond, and indeed' more offered than wits
required. Ji.uzza for Old Maryland. .
0: - . 7.T11e Cefamissioners of the Central Railroad.
are meeting witligratifying•success in the way of
subscriptions to the stock-'of-the company... The
Bank 'of -the Norih - ern 7riberties came forward.the
other day and 'subscriW. liberally ,This• 'the
first bankalitit:his:laken'ipirtlit'Xlii.iptifeixient.
the'distridts,.also, a.sense• - of the ijitpur.tUtt4 of
the. hoeing arphiell;:tuid eAnb
sct~bii in
AO
a. manner that is truly cheeiing:
Poinsylranienc.
,J Y ;,~:.
-,- THE -EAGLE 54719011 suwa. x.. , '
-
Tr i tetilay e - vinirrelsits, the Semi:of'Tennielv
niAe`pf ell, gavers - cornirlimenteri enteitain
nientt4eaptain =Nagld an4,-his Hart,gerik at the
ragle-galnoit.'' '
ews,
Andr' is did .
things up in air exeelleht style. There were sev
eral invitecl,guests, in addition to the 'Volunteers.
among whom were. Hon. Walter Forward and Col.
When the cumplitneptary tout ta,Capt.:Naylot
had been, reak and after the 'thundering applause
had subsided, thgallan Captain .afase; he was
evidently laboring under embarrassment and ill..
health, but he soon warmed with the subject, and
for, nearly an honr poured forth a torrent of ar
dent and masterly eloquence, in advocacy of the
cause of TeMperance.and in justification. of , the
position of our country:in the present war..
[We are sorry that we did not receive from a
friend,' who has kindly undertaken- to write an
abstract of the remarks of Capt. Naylor, the co
py In season for our paper this morning. It *hall
appear to•morrow.]
The lion. Wither I: 4 orward then rose to. answer
a complimentary toast. - We regret that we cannot
procure a copy of his speech; it may suffice to say
that it was worthy of. him; calm, eloquent and
powerful in its.reasoning. Although condemning
strongly the grounds .upon which he thought the
administration had . placed the war, he warmly and
ardently sustained it as the cause of freedom, of
civilization and of human, progress; and impressive
ly invoked the blessing of Heaven upon our cause,
Ile concluded by offering the following toast
The Philadelphia Rangers—They have well pre-
I pared for a victory over their enemies, by a ricto
tory over themselves.
Maj. Wm. Lorimer *as then called upon, and it
was cheering to witness the hearty greetin4 with
which our honest, generous and noble fellow-citizen
was received.
Major Larimer addressed the company in a
speech well fitting the accasion. He took tt view
of the present war similar in some respects to that
expressed by Capt. Naylor, and declared 'his readi
ness to, go iito the fight ".with a pocket full of
It had been intended to.call upon Capt. Porter,
but as it waz suggested by Capt. Naylor, that the
hour had arrived when his company should be in
quarters, three cheers were given for the Philadel.
phia Rangers, who returned it with.three more for
the Sons of Temperance. The whole compaiiy
then united in three hearty ones for Capt. Porter
and the Irish Greens, and all well'pleased, return
ed to their botnes.
Could let Epp him.— On Tuesday morning some
of the friends of young Negley, of East Liberty,
who has gone as private with the Grays, brought
him before Judge Patton on a habeas corpus, with
a view to prevent him from going tvhe war. He
is a very modest and prepossessing yotmg, man,
about 20 years of ai t e, and is an orphan. He stated
to the Court, that he desired to go, end would go.
whatever might be the decision in itis case.
His Honor, Judge Patton, discharged the 'habeas
corpus, and young Negley was permitted to return
to his company without being annoyed by aims
of the law,
Fair._,-On Thursday evening the ladies of Chrift's
Church, Allegheny, will hold a sale of refreshments
in the store-room lately occupied by Mr. Peter
Mead, on Market street, between Third and Fourth
streets.--Chron
This is a mistake; Mr. Mead's room teill not be
ready for the Fair. The Committee to furniah_a
room for the ladies of Christ's Church, erred in an
nouncing that the Fair was to be held in thestore
room of Peter Mead, Market St_
The auctio; sales continue from day to day
There are still great chances for barr,dins.
Q cyA member of the Jefferson Guards, named
Van conk, of Market at, Philadelphia, is
now lying ill at the United States Hotel, of this
city. His disease is Pleurisy. Dr. Speer is at.
tending him. We are told that he is in a destitute
condition; being without means to get home, and
without friends here. We would suggest that
something should be done for him.
Dird.—A member otcapt. Hill's company, who
was stabbecton Fifth street, one night last week,
by some unknown person, (a "hyena," of course.)
died yesterday at Dougherty's house, Fifth ward.
He died of his wounds. He is said to have been a
quiet man, and received the stab without having
given any provocation.
(0-The valuable Real Est....`Q:livided into build
ing lots, by order of Dr. John M'Cracken, Chair
man of Committee on City Farm, and the Over
seers of the Poor, e advettiseirin our paper for some
days past, will be sold by P. Maenna, at his
auction store, this evening, at a quarter before 7
o'clock precisely; and immediately after, gold and
silver Patent Lever Watches, jewelry, fancy arti
cles, and 1 Gothic mantel time piece.
Tigilant Ball.—This evening the grand Ball, for
the Ilene& of the Vigilant Engine Company, comes
off in the Lafayette Assembly Rooms. From the
preparations that have been made, and the taste
displayed by the managers, we have no hesitation
in saying that it will be a splendid affair. Turn
ont gents, and don't forget the ladies. .
Generous Gift.—Mr. O'Reilly, of the Magnetic
Telegraph Line, presented to the printers of Capt.
Moorehead's company of volunteers, before their
departure, 100 volumns Harper's Family Library.
This is a good thought. Of all the presontations ,
we regard this as the richest.
g.The Ladies of Christ's Church, Allegheny,
will have a sale of nernesustms, Ibis evening,
at Gazzatn's ; Room, corner of Third and Market
streets, tipptairs, entrance on Third street.
Is it. True?—There was a rumor in town yes-
terday that Mr. Semi, well known in this city in
times past, had arrived in town again. Ile has
been east for sbme years,—so runs the story.
Dr. Delany says two of the Killers, yam deserted
from the City Guards to avoid an arrest for passing
counterfeit money, stole a horse near oreensb.urgh
on their way home.
allegheny Mayoralty.—We understand that a
large majority of the delegates from the several
wards in Alleghen_y city, are favorable to the north
nation of Mr. Henry Campbell for Whig' cindi-.
date for the Mayoralty.,—Chronirle.
11, We thank the editors of St, .I„,ouis Rew E t a
for sending their paper in exchange. We shall
clip it frequently.
o:7•Hunker:s monster Fruit Cake will lie cut up
in slices to suit customers, this evening. word
(Balt. Su;l4
to the wise &e
Col. Wynkoop's regiment goes, to poizit Isabei
The new• Pa. Aegiment is, intenileci : for 'Tampico
The Pales of the Magnetic Telegraph wires.were
put up in our streets yesterday. The dine rune
down Smithfield to l''ciurtb., dOwn'Yourth to the
office ? Bree building. ' • • • '
Lodez.zas.r*Eas.
Eight. Ertoutryd Donays Steien444 . Anderion,
of Smithfield sr., known...to nittin'Of air citizens as
„..
'a cuppertindieecher, gaveinforinatimtotlia May
of yesterday 6f having been nabbed of
eight:bon
dyed dollar]; in gold anclinlece,
A:wornan nerved .Duffmati; ivas arrested on
suspicion,iiikyesterdOY atieimonn examined be.
I fore thi - igayor,- but' - sufficient testimony cias pot
produced to justify bieHoncir in placing her in
the hands of District Attorney Magraw. She was
hOwever, sent - up - Oda;lgonday, for n-further hear-
- In beictivri stori- she contradicts herself; and
mak - seapparently a latnidefence.
I:l.'Ctie understand the Rev: W. H. T.- Barnes,
formerly editor of the ~I )ay.Spring,'_'TemPerancn e .
paper published in this city, is a member of Capt.
Naylor's company. , I
It will be_recollected that, this is the 58111 Q gen
tleman who demolished (vv . e believe this isThe word)
O. A. Brownsou, in . the Diamond, o e ovenifig
about eighteen months-ago-at all meats Brown.
son has ne‘er delivered a lecture in this . city, since.
And neither has the Rev. Barnes : we believe:
ccy•Capt. Naylor's company was mustered into
service yesterday. - A number of the members who
came out were. discharg,ed. - •
The company as it is now organized,-has been
pronouncelthe best that has been raised fol the
war in this State; and no man-is-more capable of
taking the command than Captain Naylor.
They are in:the, barracks, Water street ;
Captain Naylor titops at the. St. Charles Hotel.
THEATRE
The Flying Dutchman will The produced tct.
night. We have heard , great': deal said 'about
this drama, and , mty have a - wor_ri to'say ourselves,
after we have seen it. • Wa dclubt not it will be at
tractive. • • .
Surgtory.--The dwelling houseof Rev. Francis
Herron, was, entered on Tuesday night by some
villain %rho took with him articles of great value,
consisting of siler ware, &c.
This is the tbirittitne the Rev gentlernan'shonse
has been entered within a year:
Wile NO late.7,-A habeas corpus was granted
by. Judge Patton yesterday for the purpose of pre
venting a boynamed Chadwick, from going to
Mexico in Capt. TierrOn's company, but 'as the
New England had made her passage over White's
ripple (after day light!) the youngster was safe, in
his career to grory.. ,
DIST aICT COURT,—Dscrot n t 23.
Present—lion.' W. 13. Lown.r;. -
Thomas.lT. .Ekt:rd - vs. .arCmulless. Ver
dict fur PlaintiffsL4,4o.
a ; :r Mr. Luke Loomis offers for - sale a voLl va
riety uf - books suitable • for New:le:it's rn,ta cots.
See adtertiserneut
0-Fee - Cook's advertisement of_ptristonas Pres
ents. A long listtruly.
0:1. All the members of Capt. Naylor's damps
ay are Temperance men. Good.
c 0 The Post Office will be open on Cbxistmas
as on Sunday, •
For thr Morning Post.
Mn. Hanratc—=Pernsit Methrough the columns
of your paper, to ask our Democratic Committee
of Correspondence vidaat they mean by so long de
laying, their call for the Delegate meetings? Is it
to wait information of whom the ‘vhigs may nom-
Mate; and if the nominee of that party suits them.
to nominate—but 1 will not say, edit would be
treachery too base for belief.
If the politicians of . the Democrats party in
tend eicting in .accorlante with' goad faith and
their plighted honor, and 'give the nomination to
Mr. Milwaine of the f Wird, thS solnerknoWri,
tle better. We are sick of political juggling,
and want but alt opportunity to cast our votes
fur , a man like ourselvet; one whoin we know to
be capable, to be honest and de,terving. That.one
is Mr. M-Dwaine. With him for our candidate,
we fear no opposition the whigs can raise.
A DustoenaTre Wonittstrutr.
MASONIp.
- A stated meeting. of Franklin Lodge, No :221;
Ancient York Masons, will be held this evening,
at G o'Clock, at their Hail, corner of Wood and 3d
streets. Bypnier of the W. Master,
dee2l L ASHBRIDGE, Sser.
The office of the .I%Tontemil Posh has at
tached to it the most ex:ten:ire Job Printing Estab
lishment in the city. We are prepared to fill all
orders for printing at the shortest notice, and the
work will be done in the best - style and on the
lowest terms.
iiolldrs Presents.
CENTS in the Life of the Savior, by the Poets and
Painters.
Scenes in the Lives the Apostles, illustrated.
Book of Christian Ballads.
The Illuminated Gems or Sacred Poetry,splendidly
illustrated.
Sketches of Irish Character, by Mr. S. C. Wall.
The Snow Flake, a silt for Innscence and Beauty.
Portraits of the ?residents.
The Rollo Books, in setts.
The Jonas " "
The Every Day Book.
The Parlor "
The Leisure Hour 800,
The YoungMan , s Evening Book.
The Sumrner Day Book.
Also a large assortment of finely bound Miscel
laneous Works.
dec24 For sale by LUKE LOOMIS, Ag,t.,
Imporiant to Old Conntlynieri}.
lIARNDEN & CO.'s EMIGRATION OFFICE.
THE Subscriber having now
la 4i
the sole Agency in the west for , 44.
the above House, is prepared to.
send
send or bring out passenger's on the most liberal
terms, and with the greatest:comfort and despatch,
as they have the best vessels sailing every week,
(built expressly for thislinp,) and-will invariably give
passages secured on this:aide the water, the prefer-
ence of berths, and will attend to passengers' lug
gage on landing through the Custom House free of
expense, and will also forward them to their friends
in any part of the United - Stites, thus•protecting the
emigrant from all the wangs.and vexatious frauds
which they have heretsifor,e had imposed upon them.
Messrs. Hamden & Co.; are also the Agents for
the Rival Mail Steamers. ' 1
Remittances by drafts at sight—to csiy amount—
payable in any part of England, Ireland; Scotland,
or Wales. Application tothe . subscriber personally
or by letter . (post paid ' ) Will Meet with eery atten
tion. Office, Third street, one door. est of Wood
street. JOSHUA ROBINSON,
dec24-d&vv3rn . European 4- General Agent:
ILO JR--50 bldp.Fatterson , a extra Farnily.Flour,
1: •• foraale by . FRIEND, RHEY C0., - ,
dc24 ' - 57 Water et:,
Nuys , ' '
A T COOK'S 85 Fourth street. The folloVriag are
A
received and for aalei
- The Dog: by -Wm. Youatt; edited, with additions,
by E. J. Lewis, - AL D. •
Rory 0 , 1%loore; a Natiol4ditoteptce: by Saimaa
Lover, Esq. . -r -
Fzeyclopiedia Americana,,supplententary volume:
by Henry Vethrikey a Popular Dictionary of Arts,
Scie nc es, Literature, History, Politics and Biography,
London World nf Fashion—G., oders reprint-9nly
One Dollar per ann.,.deniered,here free of postage.
lkisfaz* ines for December. •
Annuir foiTtheittolidaye.,7.
I'lrao, Brother Xonathan.
Lu a cre inl tia,'or the Children ofthe NightiA new Novel;
13YAdvyer-,,-.A . : ranker supply.
AlferofAildiaon-+ln one volume--cheap
. editiot.
8
I Lidice 'Disgamite—RePrittb—Only
One Dollar per annum, fro?
,ofpostage. dec24`.
. •. . .
ity the Preettleatotthe traltted States.
IN pursuance of an act St-ongtts.s . ,' approved on
th
e 11th day of luly, 1846, entitled "An act to
authorize thw.President of the United States-to sell
the reserved'infiseial lands ih the.Stites of Illinois
and ArkanSai, and Tirritories WiscOnsin and
lowa. suppOsed to contain lead:ore," ri JAMS'S
K. PQLK. PnEsinasx or .T/iP., tipITDD
do, hereby deelaie : make, khoivn,
that,a public sidewillsbe4teld at-the litrut'otfied-tit
MINERAL,I'OIAtI... in the Territory of Wisconsin,
corinneneirir, Bn - 510NDAY, the twenty fourth day
of flat neiti-for the, di,vusal. of the follolving, see
tiona and-parts of Sectionic;rlEirid, itentrosoris
rtzszarzn rlllO4-SILESAII CONTAISINO VA1.13.1.11LE
t 0 `Wit , - •
West of the fourth pr.' pa meridian.
Parts of
,sections six, seven, eight, nine, ten..
tWelve,;twenty-five,tiventy• eight,twenty-nine; thir
ty, thjrty-two, and thirty-three, in. township oat.
Sections six and eight, and, parts of sections two,
ten, and,thirty-one, in
r tawnship two. -
S ectirips ftlteen, seventeen, nineteen, twpOty,twen
ty-ninc,,Adrty,: and `thirty-three, and, parts of sec
tions ten, fourteen, twenty one; twenty-two, twenty
filtl, twenty-six, twenty-eight, thirty-two, thirty%
four, and thirty-five, in township three. ' • •
Sections twelve, thirteen, twenty-four, twenty
seven, and thirty-four; and parts of sections seven,
eight, - fourteen, fifteen, and eighteen, in township
Sections nine, ten, and -thirty-sEt,,and 'parts of
sections eleven, fourteen. fifteen, twenty-two, tWen
ty-six' twenty-seven, thirty-ibur, andlhirtylve, in
w
tonship five.
Section eight, and parts of sections two, tWenty
four, twenty-five, and thirty-six, in town Ship six.
Section twenty-six, and parts of. sections thirty
four and thirty-six, in township seven; and
Section , tweatY-four, in township eight; all of
range one.
Sections twenty-eight, thirty-three, and thirty
six, fractional sections twenty-nine and thirty:two,
on' the -main Quit- parts of sections two,
twelve, and twentyfive, townshi;) one. •
Section twenty, and parts of sections sit, seven.
nineteen, twenty-ejght, thirty-three, thirty-five, and
thirty-six, township two ;
Section thirty-BiX, and parts of sections
thirty, and thirty-one, in township three.
Section thirteen, owl parts of section* twenty
eight and thirty-two, in township four; and
Section tWenty-four, in township five; all of
-range two.
Sections three and twelve, and galls of sections
four and five, intownihip two. -
• -
Sections twenty-seyen,.thirty-four, and. thirty
five; and Tarts of sections thirteen, twenty-three,
twenty-four, twenty••five, twenty-six, -thirty-three,
and thirtysix,in townsbip three; and
Part of section, thirty in township four all• of
.range three.
~
- I- Part of section tWertty' township three; - Sec"
titons twenty twenty-nine,, and thirty;-and parts of
sections eight ; ".sev.enteen, eighteen,. nineteen, and
twent3K , eight-in "township four; and part of section
twenty-eight, in township seven; all of range-four.
Section twenty-one, and - parts of sectionesixand
and twenty, in township three; parte of sections
tweetY-Cve, twenty-six, twenty-seven, twenty-nine;
thirty-four, thirty-five, and , thirty , Six, in township
fotiti arid part 'orsectiOrt fourteen,in township five;"
all of range'five.: '
Best of thefoUrth principal meridian:
Sections Soar, eight nine, twenty, twenty-four , twenty-six, tiVenty, tWenty-nine, and "thirty-one;
and parts of ,sectinns.two, five, .seven, ten; eleVen,
twelve, thirteen, 'fourteen, fifteen, "seventeen, eigh
teen, - nineteen, -twenty-one ; twenty-two, 'twenty-.
' three, twenty five, twenty-seven, twenty-eight, thir
ty, thWty.two, thirty-three, and thirty-four ; in town
ship Line,
Parts of sections' twenty-five, thirty-tine, thirtY-
I '
two thirty-three, thirty-four,. thirty-five, and thirty-
six,in township two.. _ •. •
Parts of sections tixenty,•twenty-nine, and thir
ty•five, in township three, • --
Parts of sections one and twerity.one,
ship Pour.
- _Section thirty, and parts otsections three, fight,
nine, thirteen, fourten; eighteen, tc•enty, _twenty
two, twenty•fivc. twenty-seyen, tWenty•nine, thirty
one, thirtyfour, thirtytive, and thirty.six, in town•
ship five.
Sections three, fonr and nine., and parts of sec
tions five and eight„Ati township b 1;; and
Sections twenty-seven, twenty-eig,ht, twenty
nine, and thirty-three, and parts or sections nine,
ten, twenty, and-thirty-four, in townshipseven;:ali
of range one. . . -
Sections two, three, four, six, seven, eight, nine,
ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, and twenty, and parts
of sections, one,- five, fourteen, fifteen. seventeen,
eighteen. nineteen, twenty-one, twenty-three, thirty,
thirty-one, thirty-tWo, thirty:three; and thirty 'six, in
township one.
Sections twenty-five r twenty-six, twenty,seven,
twenty-eight, twenty-nine; thirty, thirty-three, thir
ty-four,- thirty-five,*and, thirty six; and parts of sec
tions two, thirry-one, thirty-two, in township two.
Parts Of sections eleven and thirty, in township
three.
Parts, of sections one, two four; five, six', seven,
and twelve, in township four.
Sections three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine,
ten, eleven, :twelve, thirteen, seventeen, eighteen,
nineteen, twenty, twenty-one, ,and thirty-Six; and
parts of sections fointeen, fifteen, twenty-two,
twenty-four, twenty-five, twenty.six, thirty, thirty
one, thirty-two, thirty-three, and thirty-five, in
township Live.
Sections twenty, and . twenty-one; and parts of
sections twenty-three; twenty-feet, thirty-three, and
thirty-four, in townships all of range two.
Parts of sections six, and twenty eight, in town
' ship one.
Secilena thirty, and thirty-one; and parts of see
do ix, twelve, twenty-one, twenty-five, and
,
.thirty-six, in township two.
Sections 'five, end*seventeen; arid parts qf sec
tions four, nine, ten, fourteen, fifteen, eighteen,
twenty, twenty-four, and twenipnine, in township
three.
Sections fire,—six, eight, and twenty-eight; and
parts of sections seven, seventeen, twenty,-twairty
five, and thirty-three,in township four.
Sections five, six, seven, seventeen, eighteen,
nineteen,"twenty, thirty-one, and thirty-tsyx. end
parts of .sections eight, ten, twenty-five ; "twenty
nine, thirty, and thirty-three in township five.
.sec Sections fifteen, and twenty-two; and parts of
tions thirteen, seventeen, twenty-one, twenty
four, twenty-seven, tWenty-eight, thirty-three, and
thirty-four, in township six; and
t Parts of sections twenty, and twenty-nine, in
township seven; ail of range three:
Part of section nine, in township one. „
• Sections nineteen, and twenty-four; and parts of
sections-.three, ten, twelve,- thirteen, and -eighteen,
in township two.
Part of section seventeen, in township three.
Parts •of sections fourteen, nineteen, twenty,
twenty-three, thirty, and .thirty-ane, in township
four.
Part of section thirty-five, in township five; and'
Sections nineteen, and twenty:six . ; and parts of
sections five, nine, eleven. fifteen, eighteen, twenty
one, twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty : seven, twen
ty-eight, thirty-one, and thirty-I.WD; in township six;
all of range four.
Parts of Sections eight, seventeen and eighteen
in township one.
Sections seventeen, and menty; and parts of
sections four, eighteen, and nineteen v in township
Parts of sections four, and thirty, in township
three.
Sections twentY-sev'en, end twer4yek,ht; and
parts of seetionsteleven, nineteen, twenty, twenty
nine, and thirty, in township: onr; and
Sections one, two, and eighteen; and parts of sec
tions seven, eight, fourteen. seventeen. nineteen,
and twenty-five, in township six; all of range five.
Section:eleven, and part ofseetiod eight, in town
ship three; and parts of sections five, six, seven,
eight, eighteen, twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty
six, twenty-eaven; and thifty,• in toWnship six; all
of rßngPsix. '
Partsed: sections two, three, ten, eleven, thirteen
and twenty-eight, in township.two; and part of sec
tion thirty-four,- in township time, all of range
Part of section four,'in township three.
Parts of sections twenty seven, thirty-four, and
thirty-five, in township thur;)ind part of section
seven, in township seven; AU 9f range eight. -
1. quarter , quarter sections. f the dere lands, cov
ered in whole or in part by thOse mining karts which
shalt not be determined, by ;he day:fixed for the com
mencement _of
.tlw sale, will be:excluded tbecefmn: • .
_,P.re.xnptiop elititits,wiltnot he alloyed to any
of the above la n ds,ntil after they have been offer
u.
h.~ j .
MEN
led at public salevarniThecome subject to private
entir_ and all of- such lands as contain a mine or
mines of lead: -ore, actually discovered and being
worked, will be sold in such legal subdivision, or
siibdiviscods as will include such mine orrnines, at
not lese•then two,dollars and fifty cents per acre.
The sal, will be kept open for two weeks, (un
less the lands are sooner disposed of,) and no lon
ger, and no private entries of land itr.thd sectional
and pace of sections, go offered will betiadinitted!
until after the expiration of two weeks from the :
commencement of said sale.
In further execution of the said act, L have cau.
tied thd Cominisiiinnet of the General — Land Office
to publish with this proclamation. a brief descrip
tion of the mineral region in which these lands lie,
and of the lands now offered, for sale, which has
been prepared from official documents and other
means of information.' .
qiyen under my hand at the City of Washington,
this twentieth day of November, Anno Doniini
one thousand eight hundred and forty-six.
• By. the President: J itMES .X. POLK.
Acting Commislionei ofiheGeairciiinnd Officc.
The lands 'embraced by the above•piochimation
of the President of the United States, contain many
of the most valuable lead mines actually opened
and worked, which hive yet lxen discovered; and
from indications on the surface, and experiments,
made in digging, it is believed that many others
equally valuable exist, and may be explored at a
trifling expense.
From the great number of these mines it would
be itimracticable to give an atlequate idea of their
character and location, with Out extending this do-;
Lice beyond proper bounds. It is sufficient to state
that they are situated in the section of country
bounded on the south by the Illinois State line;on
west, by (he 3lissisiippi river;: on the north, by a
line drawn nearly parallel to the south sidc'of the
Wisconsin river, at the average distance of ten or
twelve miles therefrom; and on tbe east by a mesa
idian line passing through the sources of Sugar.
Creek, the Whole district 'covering a surface equal
to about sixty full townships. All 'necessary fa
cilities for transporting the prodticts to a market
are_ afforded hy,,the MrssiSsippi and Wisionsin
ric
ers, rnd their tributaries, the 'Blue, Grant, Platte,
Peltateniki, and. other rivers by which the district
is intersected. ,
The above district was explored by Dr. Owen,
the geologist of the State of Indiana, wider in
structions frort—the Treasury Department, and in
compliance with a resolution of the .House of Rep-1
reseutatives, passed the 6th of February, 1839.
The
able report of this •gentlemari, published - lc
1844, with the chards and illustrations, (Senate
document, No 407,i Ist session, 28th Congress,)
contains precise information as to the location of
each mine, and shoxs, that in 1830, the lead mines
aml. Wisconsin, though only par
tially iv i vrked, pmduced uptvards of thirty millions
pounds of lead, of which those in Wisconsin, it
;appears, yielded the lies proportion; and further,
that the whole difrtric. if properly mined, would
yield one hundred • d fifty millions pounds per
annum.
Particular lists of the sections - and parts of sec
tions to be offered at said sale, have been furnish
ed to aft register and receiver at,lniperal Point,
together with maps on which the location of each
tract is designated; all of which will be subject to
the examination of those wishing . to purchase.
• JAMES 11. PIPER. -
Comnizsiona:of the Genu4 Land Clice.
'December 21th..1840-Imetft
.1:32nue..2e and Jatieittle Works for the
liollanya,
A T . cOOK , S LITE , R4RTY DZPOT, No. R 5 Fourth
The Leaflets of.. Memory for 1847. .
The Floral Offering . .• : •
..„
The Etergreca • - • • - •
Thn London Keepsake tI .
The London Rendre Book af Beauty for 1947. •
The,London Bible Gallery
-, This f .l3ladena - •
The gondol'. Annual ",
The May Flower ' .
The Rose of Eharon . "
The Rose •
The Gift of Friendship
The FOuntaid(Temperance*Annual) z' • "
The Friendship's Offering • "
The Hyacinth . sr
Childe Harolde, -Illustrated;
•
Bryant's Poems, "
Southern works, 1 .
Moore's " ••
Unmans' 44 se
Byron, Cowper, Taiiso, Milton, Scott, Darns and
Anielia 3 s Pooms; all illustrated and beSiutifulli ,
and suitable for a Holiday Gift, •
JUVENILE WORKS
The Youth's Book of Nature; Masterman Ready;
Moral-Tales; Tales-of Many . Lands"
Parley's:Bible.Stories; Boy's Own Lands;
•
carats AqMsement; Young Student;
Boy's Manuel;' Popular Tales;
Little Lessons for Little Learners;
Fireside Story Book; Clever Stories;
Holiday Tales; Rhymes for the Nursery;
krisa-Krisglets Rare'Show; My Ovirh Story;
ery Little Tales,," Prize Story Book; •
Mary Howitt's Pibse-ind . Yerie Book;
Pass in flOots;' Child's Favorite;
Life and Perambulations of a Mouse;
Lucy and Arthur; Did Oak Tree; The Bracelets;
,Joy's First Hook; Rhymes and Jingler; . •
Mapuel; Childs Delight; Bob the Squirrel;
Gborge's Journey; Robinson Crusoe;
Juvenile Sketches; Blossorim of Morality;
Child's Own Story Book; Lazy Lawrence;
Alice t:ranklin; CotMeNumery Taler
Parleyta Picture Book; Toy Books, &c., &c. •
Also, a great variety of Appleton's Edition ofJu
venile Works not mentioned here, entitled "Library
for My Young Countrymen." Call at COOK'S, 85
Fourth st., and yob can be 'suited. dc24
.41.sallgnee• Sale at .Fazuiy. Dry GI 00d5144
Ililllinery st Auction.
AT WRENNAA Auction Rooms, No. 114110'0;44
et., 3d doorfrom sthi on Monday next, Decem
ber 28th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., will be sold by order
as Assignees, for cash, par funds, the fullowing arti
cles, viu .
Thread laces, trimming do., rocnisdelaines, -cash
mere de cos, striped walking cloth, embroidered
thibet thaw's, plaid shawl,,fringes arid French stint
ficials, fancy ribbons, feathrs, velvet bonnets, riav
style Gents , cravats, ace capes, &c. &el
dec2-1 . P. 4PlC.PlN4,4tict'r.
Claeap - Venloisn Blind•
C .
AN be had at ANDREW WHITE'S Blind Fac
tory, in the rear of - Joseph loivriC , e Cabinet
Warereorn. Ladies wishing to get Blinds will please
call at B. IL Ryan's Were_room ' Fifth' et., near the
Exchange Bauk, where I will be in attendance, and
if
.I do not please you both in price and quality, I
will forfeit my reputation as a blind maker.
dc24 .
.(Telegraph copy.) -
Second Sale of Chtlistmas and New Tear,s
-
Gifts it Attetion. I
A T on Chrismas eve, Thursday eve
ll_ ping next, December 221 h, immediately after
the sale. of Poor House Lots, will be sold, a lot 'of
Jewelry, Watches, and fancy articles, among which
aro fiver , Gold Patent Lever and L'Epine Watches.
suitable for either Ladies or Gentlemen; a variety of
Silver watches, Gold'Peris, Jewelry and fancy arti
cles; 1 beautlfixl S day mantel, time piece, Gothic
xattern. ' • • .
• -ALSO, tow fancy roctistl44 . oll7 . ll mahogany
burcau. •
At 10 o'clock, name dvipty Good.,
And at 2 o'clock, Furniture. •
dec23 7.)& o lrEfitsA, Auct'ii
Ma:X=M
._ ..
AT , }Cennva, :No/ 114 Wood idreeti 3d door
from sth, to-morrow, Thursday, Decemtier :4th,
at 10 o'clock, A. ,M.,, will-he cold, a variety of 13 , 4
And at 2 oiclouk, P. M., Furniture,Ste.
dec23 P. M'KENNA, Aur.t.;r: :
AIRS. CHILDS. Lotion from Now y0rk . ,! . .3. rite.;
wintcr myopias Nip.: by James liogg;
Mrs. Ellia's Prose Writings; • , • .
liannsh .211oreis Works; •
Lucretia. Davidson's Life and Poems;• .
Lady of the Manor; •
lkomaus; complete: For sale by
if. S.. BOSWORTH & Co.,
43 Market eteeet..
Chilstmas Cake.
lEUNICER, Fifth street, will cut hii huge Fruit
Cake, onTlitirsday. evening. Persons who
wish portions of it will o:ease 541 in time. A gen
eral assortment of all kinds of coofeetipnarlea kept
on hand.
• • deo23 - ISTERIIIINISEIX.
OMER ,NAVIOATION & FIRE /R5O/4;1C2 CORT.INT,
• • Pittsburgh, Dec. 19th,.1848.'
AN election for nine Directotarof this Company,
to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at
this office, Monday, the 4th day ofJanusry next, be
tween the hours 01.10 o'clock, A. Al.: and 2 o'clock,
P. hi.• (dec.22 r td) . *DWI*. Sec'y.'
22= 1 21
=MEE
•.~:~.r:~~:
Lana -FllOlll IRMO.
one litandied Fifty Americans killed. •
t- .
iarassacre of the North *Americana at Ciudad de
intl.ingelos.;—.Nazattan, Oct. 28 —By the arrival
of :the. French corvette of war La Brdltuate, we
hate the following important news : •
'The -necessity- of covering:that wide territory
at many poi nta,nearty all threatenfd by the 'adieu,
has compelled the Americans tie 'leave in each of
them a mast insignificant numbefof men: so that
at Monterey—which, as the capital, is the most
important station to defend—there were only ,
ty soldiers; at San Francisco, where a block-house .
has been erected, only ten or fwelve men.
'.At Los Angelo*, formerly the seirof the . poli,
tical authorities of the territory, the Indians, uni.'''!"
ting with the other inhabitants, felt upon and put
to death one hundred 'and fitly soldier of the
American squadron; and this newei, which is to a
certain point-confirrned by what we have previ.
oualy-published of the. rising: in that town, and
seems a natural consequence of that rnovenient,lo , ••
anthenticated from various trustworthy so "tirOi . ot
information. .
_ .
"One hundred and fifty Mormons -have. apivad
in California from the Sandwich Talculds. - •
'"At Monterey is published a journal entitling it
,the Californian, and all its articlie, (which
are in favor of the invaders) are Written in Span
ish. , .
f
"The commander of the French vessel above
mentioned, Count de Busset, assures us that the
North Americans are in the greatest dread lest the
Mexican government should send against them any
force whatever, for they now see that they have ..
made a very hazardous step in occupying Califorr
nia with such small means. He adds that; in hfa:;
conception, they can dispose of no force with which
to attempt Mazatlan.". -
MANAGER, C S. Pozzci,
SrAor. - Ma.weeisai W. M. Foetti..
First night or the FLYING. GIITc/P4AN;
TUE PUANToM SUM, ireparation
since the commencement of the season, and pros
duced at an immense expense, wit}i entire new scat
nary, dresses, machinery, and appoinimonta....',,:.
Will be anted the grand Legendary Drama of the
!Arne° lit/TOHDIAN.,
Vanderdecken, (the Flying Dutchman ' ) Ma. Fosera:
Listelle Van Holm.. • Mug Postern.
Day pstfortolTre tis Christmas. miCrissfrieglikii
D9Bl:a to open at 84;perforMikitce to'commence
7 precLely.•" •• • •'• • _ )
'Molliaar '
NITW. WILSON, cor. and Market st., has .. on hand the finest and largest assortment of
fine Gold and Silver Watches, in every variety, ever
offered fertile in this cite. Jewelry of the rtelmee
and. latestpatterns, in large variety. • Silver Ware,-._
Tea Ware, Table Cutlery, Solar j.ardEtemps and
randoles, of the best material, patterns and work.
manship. Military Goods and. Trunreirma in genAiral;
Allen's Patent Revolvera; &0:7 All for sale at the
lowest cash prices. -
delS ' WILSON.
OFFICE in Avery Row,.sth street, above Smiths. •
field street,Pittsburg.
Dazes, MQSRGACIII . , A ORZFAMNTS, P WM, RZIZARIS
and other initruinentifrof writing drawn' with neitt:o,
uess,legal accuracy and despatr.h. He will iilitost;l'
lend to drawing and filing Macaronies Lreiss,.4e;
totintsvif Executors, Administrators,te.,lacaminin i e
titlcs'to Real Estate, Searching Records for Liens,
•ife. fe. •
From hie hang experience and intimate acilusintv
once with the mennerof keeping the public records,;
he expects logive satisfaction to those who'may sit..
trust their bias ficialo his tare. declilki&st'
T tTRETIAibi the Childieri of the Wight; by Sir
1 . 4 E. Lytton Bulwer, Bart; author of..Pelhionit!
&c. Price twenty:
five cents.
The classic pen of the author of "Menai," ete. t •
after having been long' in abeyance, has at
,length
produced a work which, for artistic beauty and der t.
mate splendor, will doubtless be universally reiat'd.:
ed as surpassing all his previous elTorts. An Danl.
rive perception of character seems to distinguish 11;d1
great writer, added to which he possesses ao Mast&
ly a power of delineation; united with suabTeliclky of
illustration, that his pictures as well tie hie plots and
counterplots possess, in their brilliancy and freduiessi
an undesaribable charm.' ••
• This romance reveals with lifo-liko effect the mo
tives and secret springs ()faction exhibited in the ea,-
reer of the herginp, whose; mind, - endowed with sin-
gular energy,perseverunce indlove of intrigue, com
bined with the raieatiredesind excellencies of her'
sex, exhibits one 'of the Mast extraordinary and ancsi
malous ' develotitetila 43reharacters'etter preuettet!
to our contemplation. - • • • • , . •
ill' Just received at COOK'S . Liteary Deig; 8
Fourth street. ' • • • ' det7
Jalneiv s s !rel. Novel.
..1011EAUDAAIP; OR TEIE. ERROR: by . G. P. R.
Jai Jamul',' Esq., author of "Heidelberg," "Step.
Taber," ""Richelieu," Ike . . Price 25 cents. For
sale `at'EOOKIS LITERARY DEPOT, 85 •Pourth
street: This new productien will'he found to sulti
tame Mr. James's distinguished fepntation. The plot
of this romance is one of atronginterest; and cannot
fail of enlisting the sympathies of ail readers. The
akeifts aYe laid in one 'of those secluded villager..
redolent of Murmuring streams, arid.wasing trees.
and simple, honest-hearted people—so common lit
"merrie England)) a century ago. In the Cools
the story are delineated with much felicity the
,vatl.
ous characters who figure in , the work—the jovial;
hospitable, baronet, the worthy curate, the importaxit
justice of tho peace, and other subordinate persona.
gea. This work is written in the author's best reisi
and it is sure both to affect the heart as wall as
as emusethe fancy.' • - • declB.
.
superior Sandbag Lots Sot in the
Pirtle Weill.
EIGHT Lots, fronting on Penn street, opposite
the mansion of Dr. Shoenbergor, the corner on
Adams street, 221 feet 11 . 100, the others 20 feet
each by 100, all extending to Spring Alley. ,
Five Lots fronting on Liberty street, at anti &UM*.
ing Factory street, each 20 feet byloo deeFi,to
cy street, opposite the neii.Citholic 'Church, on there
are erected seven franie
Title indisputable aid a liberal extension of pay.
ment to snit purchasers: They will be sold to close
the concern. Apply to Michael Allen, or. Lewis
Hutchison, at their warehouses, onto James S.
Craft, Esq., at his office, 80 Four th street..
Otr A variety of Cotton Machinery, vim—Cards;
Throstles;Mulee, dtk.; still on hand for.sale outcry
reasonable terms, and time, on large , sales.
octl9-413m
OR SALE—.Fresh and white Louisville Um. and
F
Piaster of Paris, by bbl. or retail; t3llO,- 9sl/Ij.
and other size Saab and Window Glass to snit; Wood
no Bowie; Matches,' by grnss or retail, by. -
del9-6t 1. IlitltßlS, No. 12 St. Clair
For Presents...Autattela for, 1011 r.
HE Boudoir Annual; a Christmas, New
T
Birth day present.
The Opal; a Gi ft for the Holidays, edited by John
Keese, with illustrations by S. G. Chapman.
The Atrisranth;•or token' of remembrance..: r
Friendship's - offering; 'a Chnatriaas, Now TUN and
Birth day present. , •
The - nose .01:Sharon: a religiousisouveniii, edited
by Mom : S. C. agarion.
Tne Gift Of Friendship, a token of remegibilm'eva,
The Rose: or affection's Gift. •
The Moss Rose:, edited by S. G. Goodrich. ' •
The Hyacinth; or affection's Gilt'
Christmas Blossoms and New Years Wreath; ."
Also, a fine assortment of books, elegantly boned
in Turkey Morocco and sil k , itabl e tor presents?.
Episcopal Prayer Books, Pocket Biblee,&e.:
A large assortment of Juvenile H00k.... !
For sale at the Bookstore'of ' -• •
ELLIOTT & ENGLISH, .
Market'st.'; bet Ween 3d and 4th ste. .:,
CANDLES-20 box Steorine;
. 20 „ star
10 , t Dipied;
16 61 Sperm; for see by • •
dylB • PJ. D.ViriLLIAMS k Co.; 110 Wood
PITTSBURGH TUEATRE.
Find Tier; 40,eents. flecciqlk Tiey, ri cents.
Third " .1 Pit, 2.5 "
. PIUVAIM BeIr; 15: C 77. - •
•
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. ?A,
Previous to which the laughible force or
CONTENTMENTITS. RICHES.
9, 1 / I .C.IBCIFEO-#..r.YDDVE,
. .
• • •
• '"a
C . O N t ANGER,
Dulw•er'i Sew. Navelll
--~..~.t~:.,.. ~.::~-- —.. ,WW : - .. s
... ~~+;.
=MS
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:.!'‘'..l'::;'•4'.l.. '.:in... ; • '4',7t!.'•:.'...
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