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PITMSBATELOILt
FRIDAY MORNING, DECMIIIER 2,'1846.
- .
order-thatln the bands ieoureiriploy may have
an opportunity to enjoy the festivities . of the Day,
no paper will be issued (rom this office to lion.
--,
' The. Destiny , of Melle-0;
- , --When.st. long continued-calm has filled the lair
with impurities, end-the strength of man is
ihi l as.
V
. teti the enervating
uti influence of the atmosph ere,
I
PrOvidence.tends storm , lightn i ng the find
--•- ~. - \
41ifff .thuatulo, And while the timid tremble, the an
•of science ides in the Nile of the elements the
• hand that is restoring nature to health,- freshnessl
c imilheatity. • ;As in ; the physical, so in the - rndral
world. Wars _beve l often _been the agents in the
hands of. Providence to prune the rata: growth of
a icing -pettee, and promote 'a higher and better
state elf .society. Tins no man who has any ae.
mraintante..stith .history can deny. Sacred histo- I -
,5029,6 7S 70
_ - ry . Illustrates this fact as clearly as profane. Them 1 I t will ,
thus he seen, that the prompt payment of
if. War purifies the moral atmosphere, as an, agent; the taxes due, Will enable the Treasury to meet
in. thiltands of God, who Will dare deny that an; the February interest. The other sources of reve.
iiisenitable :Providence may not bring out of thelnue will be sufficient to meet the ordinary expen-
Presnt
e - war with Mexico a vast amount of good idit
, T ur h e e s. past two years have exhibited the most
*Atilt, the Mexicans and the civilized world.--.:gratifying results. Independent of the funded
The 'present .inhainfints , Of -that fairest spot of debt, there was due in January, IS-f5, for unpaid
. , e a tt h. n e e d_ a ii t d e A ng i o s aron regenerat i on, and I interest, the sum of $4,553,373 51, of this sum,
Cf n , n 333 51 0: Q i 4 w 7 7 040 .ts
bearing
five
anlnt pe ere r stceonftThis
sixper
4utlgiag froth - the progress or our victorious arms, I so
cent., d
..-.that,,,pestiny will be accomplished. As a nation; fearful and rapid aceumulattion of debt placed the
MesicoWas founded in injustice and cruelty beyond 1 1 1 Commonwealth i extreme peril. The most sin
- :it;Paralletin history; The good Las Carsas testifies toi guine looked upon n
the future -with intense anxiety
. - ttthf . fact: , The race of the Conquerors have no longer ; a th n i d n aturntj' an d the tim id and desponding sat no
.:f •
h non-payments,
certain bankruptcy and
-.lhC-iftAamitable 'energy of their Gothic fathers I S eventual repudiation.
- ~. ..
- thoughin their stork qualitiesthey areinot tar' behind Aided by your vigorous and efficient action. and I
therd.' With Remand° Cortez and his followers? the cheerful payment of taxes by the people, we,
the fait fire of the Viaigoths shone brightly and' hobsvetaelesn, t e n n it ab tn led ln n i o n t de n t n e ly a tpontrrittuertnipolif
the
e er t u h b e l :
expired. ; They perPetrated outrages against tbeldebt. It is not, however, i present purpose p
myto
- ancient inhabitants of Mexico that have been cry- 1 review the phst, and I only advert to it, to inspire
inito-Heaven for vengeance since -the death of 1 confidence and induce continued efforts with re.
- . - I g aol to the future.
j. ' . /Flfillteztima. The destruction of - Tyre, of Car-i The facilities for sending funds to this office
tinge, of Jerusalem, bear no comparison in awn- i from all the counties, are greater in January than
' cify with the destruction of the splendid city of! any other portion of the year, and I rely confident
ly upon the arrearages being paid at that time.
the Aztecki by Hernando Cortez, and on the de
, seendante l of the CCinquerors the sins of the fathers t i ,y o u
your
will
_thereby
county on
ns avoid ne the h a : re p: r y a.
T o e . " t and of rei a n i t d e the st
have been - visited and will continue to be visited I Commonwealth in the continuance of prompt pay
until Justice is satisfied. The nation that strode I i ments. With much respect,
; the tfeean likea Colossus, vvitlia foot.upon the Old I - lam your obedient servant,
• ' -- • - - • JA2421 R. S.NOWDZY,
. ar4New - 'World, it now shorn of .its glory and be-1 State Treasurer,
come an outcast from civilisation. As Spain is .
so is Mexico. The mother and the daughter are I GOVERNOR'S ELECTION.
,- ivin oat by their excesses. Spain is suffering the A table of votes given at the various eleiftions
scourge of a retributive -Providence, and so in an ! for Governor, since Simon Snyder.
' equal ile,gree is 'Mexico. The latterhas dashed itself' IS I 7—William Findlay,*
like a potter's.ves.sel against a vessel of brass, and ; Joseph Heister,t
e dll
. 1111,01M,bide the : consequences of its rash folly . )
. .Findlay's maj.
The sickly sentimentalists and tones of the United I
-.States caret save it, forits race is run, and the ; I S'...4)—Jo.rpb Ileister,t
-
blood of Montezuma will - be avenged on the de.; William Findlay,'
. ,
.generatert descendants of Hernando Cortez. Who
-that has read the history of Mexico, Will dare to
:say that the hand of P rovidence is not
this war!
MEE
• . The First Pennsylvania Regiment.
"On looking over the list of men composing tint
regiment, we were struck with the number of
-.trial and Gerrnan'tiames; and, after reelection, we I
came to the conclusion that it could not be other.
:..wise u . as the first settlers of Pennsylvania were
principally from_i_the EICIAALTI ISLL or FADER- !-
LAVE. Well, thciug,lit We those men 'will never
solitsgraoe the land of their birth or their adoptiont:.
We doubt
_whether there vier was a battle fold!
in Christendom, within the last two hundred
years, in which an Irishman did not perkrro a
soldier's part—and excelled by no one in glori
oos deeds, was that Irishman! We recollect the
- remark of the brave Col. Johnson, that "in battle . 1
'lrishmen were always to be found in the foremost
ranks, and when they fell their wounds were in
the breast—never in the back." The choicest !,
soldiers of England are Irishmen, and by their'
heroism her Waterloos are won. How strange:
,she repays them for their chivalrous devotion
- Germany has always been a land of brave' men- I ,
The world-conquering Romans Mt back with i
broken legions from •the glorious Rhine. as the
.ocean waves from the rock. The man that loves .
his fadeeland will never be untrue to the land
:Of his adoption. We have no citizens more atd
recited .to our free institutions than those of
Germun'origin, arid none that will respond more
readily to the trumpet's call to fight or die for the
glorious stripes and stars. When we saw OR
: German volunteers embark on the Ohio, leaving
their loved Pennsylvania, to fight their country's
battles in far bff Mexico, we thought of their
Teuton ancestors leaving
MIS
• e.
,
?"
t =~..
=MO
I..."RARPER, EDITOR ARM • 51#34E1"01..;
Christmas,
"The Rhino, the Rhine! their own imperial river!"
To bring back glory from the land where the 1 ,
citron and the orange bloom—Brave Wrleauor
and BLACK! sons of German and Irish sires!
go where glory Waits you! and if it should be
yOur fortune to' lead on the First Regiment of
Pennsylvania Volunteers to another Palo Alto or
'Monterey, we feel confident you will cover your
s dyes with imperishable honor, and secure fur
your names a page in the history of your coup.
try, among
"Thelew, the immortal names, that were not born
to die !"
Pnoonsse.—The Washington correspondent"(
Abe:Journal of Confmerce, says:—"The nucleus of
a new State has',just appeared in the North-West.
it ti about to,be christened the Territory of Mine
:seta, (Mi:ne-so-ta), and, in some few years, it will
be Cleared, settled, peopled, and covered with a net
work or railroad and canals, and beceme a power
fulF...tate, represented in the Federal Congress, by
.two Senators' end , a legion of members. Mr. Martin,
4:4:Wisconsin, which -territory has just emerged from
its chrysalis, brought forward the bill to-day. ( ItSth)
'for estabkiing the new territory, beyond the lim
its of Wisconsin."
az7.Hop. AwnsEw STawAnT, of Fayette coun
ty, declines being a candidate for Governor at the
next election. IA sensible man. There is no use
Tor a federalist to try to be Governor of Penn
sylvania. The line of succession properly belongs
to the democratic family.
(*.Mrs. Anna Du Solle has disposed of her in
terest in the Spirit of the Times to E. A. Penni•
irdiu), Esq., 'who is now sole proprietor of that
paper.
The followini,'Oireid,eoihich has been ad
dresseirto_ the warms counties by J. RArrownxx,
F.s4i'the 144 Trelukurer Of. State,: will exhibit to
the4eader•*. trite cOndition'of our State Finan
' ces; io be hoped tot. the several counties
will he, prompt in paying over io the Treasurer
.
the amounts due by them respeetively, and by ,
so doing they will preserve the honor and integ
City of our glorious old Commonwealth:
STATE TEEASIIIIY OFFICE,
Harrisbitrgb. December 18, 1846.
To the Commissioners and Treasurer of the Conn.
ty of —Gentlemen:—hr my circular of the
sth of November, I presented briefly the necessity
of continued exertions to collect and pay over the
arrearages of taxes
. due from .the couties.
I respectfully refer you to that letter as indicating
the course of this department, in case the 'arrear- '
ages are not paid on or before the 2d Tuesday of
January nex t
The fiscal year having closed since that time, I
have deeined it proper to present to!you a state
ment of our present means and reliable resources.
Balance in the Tteasury, Dec. t, 18411, $384,678 70
The net amount of outstanding taxes _
due, is about,
Ileititee* maj
le•23—John Andrew Shultz,•
Andrew Gregg 4
:11ulze's maj
IS:2o—John Andrew Shulze,•
• No organized opposition,
lS29—George Wolf."
Joseph Ritnet4
Wolf's mul.
1 8 3 2—tl ea rg e WoIC,•
jo.eph Ritner.i
Wolf '5 Moi
1435—Henry A. Muhletiber;,*
George Wolf,•
Joseph Ititim,t • •
Ritner's plurality,
I S:IS —David R. Porter,*
Joseph Ritner4
Porter's maj
154 I —David R: Porter,'
John Banka4
Porter's maj
1844—Francis R. Chunk,•
Joseph :Nlarkle,t
Shunk's muj
IJemocrat,•—FriteraLt
CANDIDATES FOR :us Paso nsacr.--.No less!
than thirteen candidates fur the Presidency have!
already been nominated by different newspapers,]
viz: Daniel Webster, of Maslachusetts; Silas Wright.l
of New York: Lewis Cass, of Michigan; John M
Clayton, of Delaware; Henry Clay, of Kentucky;
John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky; John C. Calhoun,
of South Carolina; Samuel Houston, of Texas;
John McLean, of Ohio; Andrew Stewart, of Penn
sylvania; Zachary Taylor, of the S. A.; Win
field Scott, of the U. S. A. How many more are
to be nominated from among the heroes cif the
Mexican war, is yet to be seen.
cCr Since the time of Cortez, ',Mexico has been
twice intaded. The route of Cortez to the capi
tol wan through the city of the True Cross (Vera
Cruz.) In his last campaign of three or four
months, during the rainy season, he marched from
Vera Cruz, and beseiged and destroyed the city of
the Montezuma's.
(4lt is said that Mr. Buchanan will propose to
Congress to establish a critninal code of laws to
enable our Consuls in China and the Turkish do
minions to execute tile provision of the treaties
with those powers, under which the punishment of
offences committed in those countries by Amer
ican citizens is committed exclusively to the Amer
ican Cons
The prize money accruing to the various
prizes taken at Tabasco and Tampico amounts to
5220,000, of which government, gets one-half and
the officers and seamen the other.
cO-The mining interests of Lake Superior are
said to be improving iu
,profit. About 1,..1000
miners will be etnployed'during • the winter, and
the number will be much increased in the spring
The next news we shall' receive from the navy
in the Gulf, will probably be thecapture, by Com
modore Perry, of the town of Soto, on the Mari
ana river, somo forty miles to the south of Tampico,
(Ob A writer in the War Eagle, (Illinois,) says
the hostility between the regulators andmoderators
in Dfassae and Pope counties, is so great that one
of the parties will probably be (breed to leave
Quasi/ ester; tsTross.---The editor ofthe Teti•
kee Blade says: -
It would be a curious sight to see all the be: .
hiss in the United States, under five years old, to.
Tether they would make. a pretty little collection
0f..,2,409,000. What a squall- there would be
Shouldthey all be spanked at the same time, and
what a'h . eap of anger plums it would take to quiet
them:"
. • 0 4 1
-
=EI
EM===
Proin the Washitigton Union. •
THE FINANCES.
There is, nothing which has so nitteli astounded
.thipppapitiowittisthe:ittate...of the , ptiblic . finances:,
241 r..• WebSter lattsUmtner estimated =the diity
On di t Urea the governineitt at - half a million
of dollars. This would hive-made-the 'total, ex
_
penset 'Of the year exceed dne huodred nod -eighty
two 'Millions of dollars; and - rniiSt_ have brought
our debt at the close of the next fiscal year (30th
June, 1848) up to four hundred and seventeen mil
lions of dollars. And yet the administration asks
fora loan of but twenty-three millions, of dollars.i
up to that petiod, and but eighteen millions if the
graduation bill is passed, and the war duties oft
twenty-five per cent, ad valorem imposed on tea
and coffee. 'Phis is all that is asked, and, as shown
by the reports of the several departthents will be ;
sufficient to conduct the war with vigor and ever
yup to the 10th of June, 1848. And now what
fault has the Intelligencer been able to find with
these calculations? Why, about eight millions
from customs, and two millions from lands are is
alleged over estimate— Now, as to the customs,
the receipts coming on from day to day, with our
augmented exports and correspondent increase of
imports, prose that the revenue from duties is not
over estimated, and the large sums now being re
alized from the land sales, attest that there has
been no overestimate of our income from that
source _ _
51:,000 00
The last conjecture of the Inteliigencer. as to
augmented expenditures for, the next fiscal year
ab7ive the estimate, is belieVed to be equally erro
neous. When we recollect how large a portion of!
a war debt is always incurred at the very cotn
mencemerit, in new _purchases and expenditures
not tohe renewed, the ostimate for the next fiscal 1
year compared with the preceding must be regard.l
eJ as correct. Admitting. however, all the Intel
ligencer would urge, and the difference in the re
sult on the 30th June, 1846, as compared with Mr.
Webster's halt a million a day, would have made
a difference hem een him and the Inteliigencer of,
only three hundred and kirty-seven millions of j
In the matter of Bernard Aikins, who came
dollars ! There is one fraufty in which Mr. Web : l
ster is pre eminent : lie can make an estimate ran.lout here in Capt. Hill's Company, we were mis
ging more widely from the result than any finan-1 taken in saying, in our notice yesterday, that he
vier dead or living. His calculations are made, came to his death by wounds inflicted by one of
not by the year, or even by the quarter, but he is 1.
the 'h y en as of this city. He received the stab
minute in his details and exact as to the amount— , '
half a nallon a day is the precise expenditure! It from a member of his own Company. named Farr;
was an old remark as ref.:anis a distinguished Ira- !but the Coroner's Ivry decided that "he came to
yeller, somewhat remarkable for hyperbolic state - !his death by aPpoplexy."
merits, always to allow one-half (or the imagine- 1
He w as
tion. Mr. Webster, however. requires an allow- I a very intemperate man.
ance of niat-tenths for fancy; and When his esti- Attar kon n Waichmati.—The Watchman - on the
mates are interpreted by this rule—which is ()eel-
Fifth street beat,in an attempt to take j up a disor
nial--his calculations will make a near approach
to the abstract mathematics of the question before deny fellow, on Wednesday nikht, was attacked
m by some rowdies, thrown down and beat. The
prisoner escaped. A number of citizens were
present, but were deterred from:nterfering, from a
dread that arms would be ill ttsi by the rioters.
The Charley screamed Munler likeone that was a
little -scared.
The watchman, we are told, has prosecuted his
assailant for assault and battery.
PROCLAMATIONS OF MILITARY OFFICERS.
The Federalists still keep up their cry of utiturixd
potters," against the President, and the Nocturna-1
lions issued by our officers in New Mexico and
California are still, in Federal judgment, the very
.narpus delecti—the overt acts on which summary
condemnation is urged. •
It will be hard, perhaps., to plead to the Federal
ists the precedents of a war which they opposed
and entitled; yet we take occasion to lay before
them one more example of the exercises of
tary authority in .a hostile territory, occupied by;
an American army in the war of 1812. This pro-1
clarnation is authenticated by signatures, one of
I which, at least. should by the opposition party, be
regarded as an authority. It is hardly necessary to
add, that the President, under whose instructions
this proclamation was put forth, was James
son, a statesman almost without a superior in his'
; knowledge of both Constitutional and of l'ublic
Law, and whose peculiar glory it is to bavecon
-6.1" „„
nevi our Federal Government through the first
great war since its organization. with the must
scrupulous observance of all the restrictions im
posed by the constitution upon his high executive
powers.
; "By lViiliaen Henry Ilarrisan, major gegeral in the
service of the United States, commander-in-chief
of the northwestern- army, and °herr llszerd
Perry, captain in the nary, and commanding
the nett of the United States on Lake Erie.
Whereas, by the edelihintaPoperatimri eit - thei
land and forces under our command those pf the
enemy within the upper disititt i'pper tatiaua
have been captured or destroyed. and this•said die
trict is now in the quiet possession of our troops, !
it lATOITICA necessary to provide for its government;
Therefore, we du hereby proclaim and make
known that the rights and privileges of the itababi•
tants, and the laws and customs of the country, as
they existed or were in tome at the period of our
arrival, shall continue to prevail. .111 ,aegis/rata
and other ririt officers are to resume - the e.rerriee of
their funettene, privies/sty taking an oath to bt faith-1
Jul to the Gortrirrnent ey . the Unded States as long as
. they shall be in INMIESIO4 of the country. The au
thority of all militia commissions is suspended
in said district, and the officer required to give
i their parole in such way as the officer who may
ibe appointed by the commanding general to ad.
i minister the government shall direct.
"The inhabitants of said district are promised
protection to their persons and property. with the
exception of those cases embraced by the procla
mation of General Proctor, of ult., which is
declared to be in force, and therein assumed trans.,
tarred to the o ffi cer appointed to administer the
government.
a .“ Given touter oor hands and seals, at Sandwich,
this 17th October, 1543
(Signed)
3,030
1 0 4,:59
The Washington correspondent of the Journal
of Commerce furnishes the follms lag synopsis of
the annual statement ut commerce and naviga
tion, submitted to Congress on Monday last:
'The exports far the year ending' 301 h June,
1846, amounted to $102,14'--.803; imports for the
same time, $12.1.50 . 2,797. The amount exported I
in American vessels was 102,000,000; and. in fur-1
cign 10,000,000. Of the imports re-exported,l
there were goods free of duty $5,821,000; subject
to ad aalortm duties $2,702,1/00, subject to specific
duties $2,565,000. The total tonnage of Ameri
can and foreign vessels cleared from ports of the I
United States during the year ending 30th June,
1846, was 3,189,505 tons. These vessels were
navigated by 162.535 men, anti 2,492 boys, Of
the above the foreign tonnage was 958,171 tons;
navigated by 53,803 men, and 545 boys. The ton-
I nage of American and foreign vessels which enter
' ed the ports of the United States during said year,
was 3,110,853 tons; navigated by 160,110 men,
and 2;384 boys. Of this tonnage, 459,730 tons were
foreign, and navigated by 54,993 men, and 583 boys.
The whole number of vessels pf all sorts that
cleared was 14.221; and which entered, 13,818.
Seven thousand six hundred and eighty vessels of
the above—more than half—cleared for British
ports, including Colonial; end 7,887' entered from
said British ports. Thirty-five Mexican vessels en
tered in said year, and 36 cleared. They were na
vigated by 280 men, and their tonnage was 3,204
tons. The domestic produce exported was in a
mount $102,141,873, and foreign produce $11,345,-
563. Registered tonnage 1,130,286 tons. Enrol
led and licensed, 1,431,708 tons. 'total tonnage
2,562,084 tons. In 1840, there were built in the
U. States 100 ships, 161 brigs, 576 schooners, 355
sloops and canal boats, 225 steamers—total 1420
vessels—more than in any year preceding. The
year 1515 was next to it in this branch of enter
prise. 'rho tonnage employed in the whale fishery
is 186,950 tons. In 1815 it was 100,605 tons;
never greater in any preceding year..
From the Washington Union
FROCI.A.MATOX
-W M. H. HARRISON.
, OLIVF.II 11. PERRY."
COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION
New Slave Slales.—The Editor of the Zanesville
Aurora has misapprehended our sentiments in say,
ing that we have declared opposition to the admis;
sion of other slave States into the Union, that is
to say, States formed of territory where slavery al
ready exists. What 'se did declare was opposi
tion to the new creation of slavery in U. S. terri
tory where it doe not now exist. And in this
sentiment we are happy to have the concurrence of
the .aurora. This sentiment would have relation
.to any territory which is likely to be acquired by
us in the, prosecution or sett lement.of the blexican
war. In short, we are inv favor of the Wilmot pre
visa. The Aurora will please to dbrrect Its inad
vertent error upon this matter.—Cin. Enquirer.
co"'" The Foundries at St. Louis are• engaged in
executing, an order of the Goftritritent, for one
hundied tons of boinb-shclls:
LOCAL 211t41....T011.4.14.
, .
The Se dßtgtmest Thefollowtng: companies
hai4. reported_ rea d y,, , : eager to be
,
selected by the Governor - • •
Gernian - Groye, Capt. Guts - teener,. (accepted.)
Pint/Weenie J3/Itei, Capt. Geo. S. Hays.
•
Ifilainia-Greens, - Capt. Porter. •
Pittsburgh Rangers, (no electron.)
The only hope that remains of all the above!
companies being accepted, is that some of the corn-I
panics from other counties who are ahead in their
[applications, may not be able to , procure the full
I compliment of names on the muster rolls.. It is
thought that Cambria county will not be able to
'fill more than one company.
We hare not heard of the Pittsburgh Blues for
I some days. Is the company full.?
Philadelphia has been insultingly used in the
election at Pittsburgh in the Pennsylvania Bogi.
ment. ' ConSidering that two-thirds of the Volun
teers are frOm our, city some of the officers elected
should he Philadelphians; Shame !—Sp. Times.
The above is a very silly paragraph. It is
true that "two-thirds of the Volunteers were front"
i Philadelphia, and therefore we think it strange that
;the Philadelphia men did not take advantage of
'their numerical strength and elect one of the field
officers. Pittsburgh only asked the Lieutenant
IColonel, and .the Pittsburgh Voltinteers, to a man.
supported the Brotherly Love candidates for Colo
nel.
In -good truth, our eastern friends fooled them
selves', they made an attempt to grasp all the offi
ces, and got none.. We have heard of such things
before.
co- Mr. J, Pest, the young actor, who has per
for two nights in our Theatre, left for Phila•
delphia yesterday. Re did not succeed in attract
ing large audiences here, for various reasons, prin
cipally because "his fame did 'not precede him."
lie is a good actor, and as we have said before, we
expect to hear him named among the brightest
stars of the American stage, before many years.
i I is stranger, on Wednesday'evening. was a good
piece of acting—we have not often seen the part
performed better. Wewish him abundant success.
cij.We thank young felloWs who belong to the
school of St % Paul's elturch,for the tickets of ad
mission to their exhibition which came off: on
Tuesday evening. It was our intention to be pre
sent. but we could not spare
Persona who were in uttendince report themselves
highly pleased with the perf4rmances.
number of .the Seogereittrucled the thee
'tre on Witlhei4;T • taillt gbr em thil
ed thiniselves itlds4c — sr"urri: r,auteewnocvszniu
vis.it the house to set the "I:'lying Dutchman," need
not fear annoyance from thernembers of the Ptdla
del phia Rangers. - •
A Fear.---We yesterday Saw a young fellow
skating on the canoe in tsityle that excited the cu
riosity of the by-slanders. He described a circle
on the tee crattletsbion--dsoing ahead" backwards.
We hate seen leas ,agility displayed, by boasted
pet - Tanners in the ring. •
litar;Treed.-nail..-The Chronicle reports one
of the Volunteers slt having taken a ..last tad, lin
gering look" at the*igilent engine; he stood before
it for some minuleiand lhen with eyes filled with
tears, stooped elowe'end kissed it with all the afrec
-
tion of a child!! t!,
1 1 . 7 Several yotitig melt of this city, who were
origimilly frnm Weitinorilanil, have gone to Greens
burgh for puriose or joining Copt. Johnson's
corripany. By thirway,7ft is the general
that the WestnaptelariC Guards is an excellent
corps.
The Pit/atm:et :papers ale not very courteous
tow:ir4li each other: Valet tire either too personal,
or tob familiar. -They leck dignity generally.
•
(.Spirit of the Times.
The above is too true:but there are exceptions
to be noted. 'Win the times do us justice in this
notice of a -lack elf dignity."
Citriout.--Ditiiiithe:stay of the Volunteers in
this city, we heai4 not at a single robbery,-and
the next day aftel.,:they.lift, we had to report two.
The police emit* sap'itliey hal a very quiet and
honest time whildi they *ere quartered here, not
withstanding tbafew night broils.
Somewhat of • rk , Chanie.—Diszieronn, former
ly manager of t - Pittsburgh, and some theatres
in New York t ha.itsigued the pledge, and is deliv
ering lectures hi troy. - The Journal of Temper
ance says that , 14;$ language; is chaste, classic and
refined.",
•
oa.suggell that the names of the persons
who have contrilStted to the support of the volun
teers shill be pnAltsbed. The committee , if Phil
adelphia have &ie so, and have done right.
co"- The Penneylvanis Regiment will have at
least fifty Printer!: In every company they were
streingly represeiWeil—among the Wyoming Artil•
lerists alone thete wens no lees than fifteen.
=l=2
- •
On their iray•Aither.-4•The' Patterson Guards, of
Philadelpbia, hqe been':uccepted by the Governor,
and are on theitlicayto'this city.' The company
is composed ofjoptelreitizeas. ,
cOmPox Alde i hae vaitten a review of the sen
tence pronounce 4", by fudge Patton in tht case o
Reidel. It Inikibit ingenious,. but the public wit
take very littlei
,erestin it. . . ,
1.,U It is fe"- ,at Cipt. Porter's company will
not be accepted t
- , ,ijN r all there' are so manyreorn
panies that hart priority of the Greens. But we
hope we may lia;mistaltr,-,
'per We Itn:thivittiat thOre are not 210 'White in
the First ?enifibrapia 712eg,itnent, the Telegraph
to the-contrary. • t.
p^ Uur City ilk now tvell supplied with proles
sional thieves. took out.
GO' Thete.tirelt peat pumber of Westmoreland
enan our city Mimi.
, .
return our t4anioi to Hunker, Fifttt
• _
st.rest, for h sliettot - Sonster Fruit Cake.
INIZIMS2I2I=EI
r.,. 1, '-x .. £'c -- ^c ~e:-4 ~;;=++fi . psi.-.-. a="r~w7oa+.:~:
MAYORALTY.'
At the Ward Whigs , buit
night s for the election of delegates to the city con
vention, theinstruetion.s stooa'thits:
. For,ltfr.Marris .\ 1 . 14 delegates:
lioward t 4
So. it Wilt be seen that Mr.:Adatrisis to be the
Whig candidate. '
The First and Second Wards went for air. How
ard;-the ieniniiiingiieven for Mr. Adams.
THE kTRE
We have only time to say that the Flying Dutch
,
Man is a very attractive piece. 'We presume it is
to be repeated to-night We do not know certain,
as the bill was not sent to us. In fact, we never
receive it in decent time. Whose fault is it?
I presume that the name of Jared Gross doesnot
appear on the roll of Capt. Herron's company, now
in your possession; he (a former member of the •
Grays;) Arrived here on Tuesday night, left his
trunk, and a message for his mother with me, and
proceeded on down to the boat, where he had the
assurance of Capt. Herron he would be received,
and is certainly now in the ranks. If not too 'late
lit would gratify his friends to have his name ap
pended in the roll you publish. J. G. M.
Mujor Larimer.—We understand that the .Lnern
bars of the Greensburgh Guards intend to vote for
if Latimer for Colonel of the new Regiment. I
We have heard of no opposition to the
.. .Major,
and we trust there may be -none. He will
go to the fight with pure and lofty motives
—he has the capacity to command, is brave
and generous—he has spent his money freely in
fitting out the first Regiment—and if he should be
so tortunate "as to be elected to,the Colonelcy of
the second, he will distinguish himself, and reflect
honor upon his native State.
DISTRICT COURT, Dec. 24
In the case of Scantlin k Wife vs. S. B. Cutter,
the Jury had not agreed when the Court adjourned.
The case was ably managed. Itl'Candless dad
AI - Clore for Plffs ; Loomic Eek-Metcalf for Defts.
pcmimon Plcas.—Nothing of interest going on
in this Court.
Aleghtny Guards.—Tbis is the name of a com
pany organized in Alllegheny,whicb is now recruit
ing with a view of offering for a place in the new
Regiment.
cij- It is now considered certain that's third
Regimentwill be required from this State.
1:0"-Two boys were arrested by the constables
yesterday for stealing iron from the wharf. They
gave bail for their appearance before Judge,Pit.
ton.
There wilt be an exhibition at St. Andrew's
Church this evening, for the Benefit of the Sunday
Schools, connected with the church.
Pottsrille Erilporium.-=—Mr. W. Bigler bas be
come associate , :vith. Mr. Shunk in the editorial
department of this paper.
co"-Jle Knoops had a respectable audience' on
IVetsday evening. They left for the South
yesterday.
(6- That halis at the 3layoes °trice. The ow
ner can call for it.
cry The Post office will.be open this morning
from to Si
A letter dated Monterey, Nov. 3d, says : , General
Taylor -boy was---esistri*testlby..sisiuMe*,
1..^1.-orartinii... 2-1M.,..1.4.1..........-4.01-I•F_Camacri
Taylor after corn some distdrice from theecamp,
and while hexas in the field procuring a load, two
Mexicans fell upon him, armed with•knives, and
most brutally murdered him. OD the spot. Froin
the appearance of the wounds, be must have died
instantaneously. His body was kound soon after
by a 'party of-soldiers who happened to - spy it,
partially Covered with greencorn:the boy had cut.
The murderers were arrested this•morning,
turned over by den. Taylor to the Alcalde of ltie
city to receive due punishment for the atrocious
crime.*-4411eY,fully confessed their guilt. andwere
not in the least alarrrod at the ultimate conse
quences. 1,
BABE TUO/NATE.—We learn from good au
-11161.4 that Itis man, who was convicted of mur
der at sea an piracy, and mit% after being re.
prived severattiines, wasfinally pardoned, was
cently airesteid in Liverpool for a violent assault
on the mate of one of our packetships. , It seems
he went on Isiianl anti desired to shipas a hand,.
but the mate reFognizinghim,refused to take him,
giving as his redson Babe's well known character.
Upon this, Babe knocked the mate "down, for
which hewas arrested and confined in prison.'
PRIZE. Alwray.—A letter froni Tampico, writ
ten by an American Naval officer, says.—We took
alk estimate of the prize money accruing on the
various prizes taken at Tobasco and, this pike.—
It amounts to s22o,ooo—half of which, $llO,OOO,
goes to the Government; so the Navy is at last
doing something for itself.
' PnoonEss or Toe GOOD Coss.—The Monroe,
Michigan, Gizette, heretofore a whig paper, has
seen the error of its ways, and comes out demo-
Pt.szrry or Prososs.—The Allegheny moon
sins have been crowded with wild pigeons, this
Fnon as Rotra.—Thirty wagon loads of pro_
visMAare despatched weekly from Bent's Fort to
Santa Fe.
Tus azw ova corrox.—Twenty ounces of
gun cotton, lately used in blasting, removed a rock
weighing seventy tons.
ALL CA LL'3l:4 T.-A contemporary says that old
maids are getting their lips magnetized to make
them attractive.
Mrs. Bishop is preaching in N. ;York ont the
"13ottornless Pit." A deep subject!
Consinstna.—The Senate has confirmed the
nomination of the Hon-John Y. Mason to bes S
ecretary of the Navy. . . .
Edward, Stanley, F.sq.;. forinerly in Congress
and the present speaiter of the House of Commons
has been elected Attorney - General of North Caro
line for four years..
S. Cenom,sA.—Six conapanies of, the 'Palmetto
Regiment are now full, and readyto take - uji the
line of March. •
,`'We learn that DrAlunting, of thii city, received
from on Saturday, a commission; ,as
Surgeon in the Pennsylvanin Regiment of Volun
teers forMexico.—Phihr Times.
-.The Gough Festival an Saturday
. was attended
by twenty-orie hundred and odd persons, and pre
sented a gratifying spectacle. Mr. G. ,never.wits
more eloquent pr more affecting.--Phitd. Times.
Forrest makes. his appearance to-night at
Walnut.--.Phita. Tiincr, Dec. '2
:r~~a., .~ {~
IIT7IOI' NIGHT'S NAIL
0:" The N. Delta has news 'from .Monteney
that Santa Kuria had proclaimed hiniself Dictator.
The Mexicari.people were opposed to ilia.. -74
depaitnient-bf Sau Luis Potosi had declared against
him, and he was on his march fiom San tuis.tio
the city of Mexico, with Gen. Valencia in pursuit
of hiim.
The U. S. transport steamship Alabana, Capt.
Windle,,arrivoi here last evening. , She, is. from
Brazos St. Jago; which place she left. on tli ellth
instant. - _ "
The barque Wm. Ivy was blown off on the Gtb,
with a cargo of mules on board, and,had not re
turned when the Alabama sailed: . 'the steamboat
Sea, Capt. Pittfield, from Tampico, bound;for Bra
zos St. Jago, was totally lost on Brazos Bar on the
6th—all hands saved.
For the Morning Post
We learn from an officer, who came passenger
on the Alabama, that it was reported.that a'train
of 65 wagons was taken by tbe.Mexicans on the
road between Camargo and Monterey, some time
between the Ist and 6th inst.
We make from the Matamoras Flag of the 26th
ult., the followingextracts:
Matarnores.- - --Matamoras presents quite a lively
appearance, and every department of , the:army
seems to be active; a train of wagons will leave
soon for.Tampico, through. the country, under an
escort
_Capt. Thornton's company of dragoons
are here, and every command — in this section is
anxious to move forward. ''The sick have nearly
all vacated the hospitals., j Capt. Haynes' cornpa
ny has left our vicinity and.joined' the - regiment,
preparatory to future operations, and every ohe,
citizen and soldier, seems anxious to, desert our
city and proceed to Tampiee. . - .
Geu. Wool.—Capt: Webb, Illinois volunteers, or
rived here last evening on the Col. Croes, 'from
Monclova, .on his way to Washington City. He
left Gen. Wool at that place awaiting orders for
further movements. The health of the command
was generally good.
The steamer Talleyrand ; struck a po/k-stalk
and sunk almost immediately at Barker's Bar, five
miles below Red River, in the Mississippi The
boat and cargo will probably be a .total loss.
o:l.There was 3 feet 6 inches water in the river
at St. Louis, on the 17th. and falling.
Important Rumor!
From the N. 0. Delta
Latest from the Array.
' Correspondence of the Pennsylvanian.
Msanrao,-21st Dec., 1818
Old Berks, has nobly responded to the call 'for
the second Regiment. Within four days 'of the re
ceipt of the order two companies have been filled
and both tendered to the GMernor—one has al- i
ready been accepted., The citizens,. in the true
spirit.of their patriotic sires, assembled on Satur
day evening in the large room of our new Court
House, filling every corner of Patriotic speech
es were; ade, and resolutions passed unanimously,
appropriating FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS to
their use, and pledging the town to -take-care of
the families of married volunteers. Two thousand
dollars of the'above soni into be paitfout of the
'Borough Treasury, and the other two 'out of the
County Treasury. ' Yours, J. G. J.
RESH FRUIT..-30 bxs. M. R. Raisins; '
500 lbs. Smyrna "
100 " Seltana
• • . • 500 " Zante Currantfu
- •
. . 200 " Borden:Prunes; -
. 100.' 4 ' Genoa Citron;
, 44. " Lemon & Orange Peel
In store and for gale by J. D. WILLIAMS & Co.
110 woo&
PEA.O HES.-200 bushels mime halves;.for sale by
delB J. D. WILLIAMS & Co., 110 Wood sL .
BEANS -100 Bushels small white;
For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS 4-
dic2s 110 Wood et.
Cocoa and Chocolate
SBOXES Baker's and FeDa Coeoi;'
5 " " . stoma, .
5 « Oakes ,g
I ease Ftenth Chocolate,-expresaly for eating,
For sale by 4.D. WILLIAMS & CO.,
clee2s
_llO. Vinod st
For Chriatmii and New Year's Times.
APARCEL of excellent Temperance Almanacs,
for 1847, by the dozen or single; -Journals,
Youth's Advocates, Temperance Hymn and. Song
BoOks: and a smalls variety of nice 'Temperance
Books for reading and presents -for sale low by the
quantity or single, as the undersigneitis abent refit ,
tug from the Temperance Book and paper business.
_ - ISAAC' HARRIS, Agent
deells-6t and Cora: Merchant, No 12 St Clair at.
Dissolution of . Partuerililp,
HE Partnership existing between the undersign
" ed, underithe firm of SCRIBA. & SCIIRIBLER,
was dissolved on the 3d• inst.,' by -mutual'consent.
The books of the concern are in the hands of Mr.
Scribi, who is authorized to settle all accounts.
The Bookstore *ill be continued at the old stand by
Mr. Scribe; the Bookbinding by MrbBcheibler.
ATICTOR SCRIBA,'
GUSTAVUS SCREIBLER.
Dec. 25, 1846
Books .and. Stationary.
mNrAVING just returned from the - East with ania
elegant and extensive stock- of Fancy Station
ary and Books for Christmas and New--Years Gills,
I would call the attention of the public to my store,
No. 115, Wood at.' Prices eitvemely
a great selection of Books for,old tunlyoungi I men-
The Boudoir Annual, for 1847.
4 4 Diadem, " - _.- -
Boquet,
" 1 383 Rose,
Amaranth,
44 Mayflower,
" Forget-rne.not, -
4 4 Leaflets ofMemory "
44 Raidbow, "
44 Lady's Album, 44
4, Sacred Mountains.
44 Illustrated Book cif Christitut Banta'.
Scenes in the Life of Christ, by Chriswold.,
The Tortoise Shell Kitten, for 1847.
Annuilette, "
Christian Blossoms, " '
The Book of. Nursery Rhymes.
Together with a great selection of Books for Child
ren; Games, Portfolios, &c. • VICTOR SCRD3A,
daft , ' 115 Wood-st
(310,44171514Ciar1i blinds
CjAN be had 'at ANDREW , WHITES mind rac
tory, in' thoiXear of - Joseph - Loinies Cabinet
Wareronin. Ladies wishing to get Blindawill plenie
call at H. H. Ryan's Wareroom, Fifth i st., near the
Exchange Bank, where I Will be in-attendance, and
if.l 'do not please you both in _priCe.and qualityl
will forfeit my reputation as a:blind maker.
.
_dolt (Telegraph copy.)
OFFICE NAVIGATION & FIRE. INSTINANCE,CONFANT,
Pittsburgh, Dec. 19th, 1846.
A N election for nine Directors of this Company,
jot to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at
this office; Monday, the 4th day of.binintry next, tie!
tween the Miura of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 2 o'clock,
P. M. (dec22-td) ROBERT FINNEY, Seep.
To Printers..
AFRESH supply ofJohnsorPs Superior Printing
Ink. Just received and for sale_ at the office
of the Pittsburgh 31orning.PoRt.
_ _
F -
LOJR-150 bbla.Pattersonle extra.Famil*Flour,
for Bale by - FRIEND, ItHEY.& Co.,
dc24 - 67. Water
. . Gies*.
og BOXES Sxlo Wass;
1.. G V- 50 to: 10x12' . do;
10. do. 9z12 '.do;
10 do. 107.14 do; . •
For sale by FRIEND, RiIEY & Co.,
decl7. • '5l Water street
gATIIERS.-32.sectiprime liviigeese Feathers
for sale by ' RHEY &
dc 16 . - - 67 Watelat.
SIIDAR-10 hhdB strictly prime 'old crop Sugar,
for sale by " ' FRIEND; EAR* Or,.
decl7: - - 57 Water (drool.
. .
PRODUCE -1/ Bble.Pried Peaches; • --
10 Snake • ." '
7 - 32 Snoki - Dried Apples;
. 311ble. Roll Butter;
• .2 Kegs!. t'••••
••.' f`' •: -
3 Casks Potasb;
3 Bble . - - Beallor =
Jolt reeetred and' for 5110 by
ettwoolf !direct,.
ii•
.Ckirlatarions Cake.
tilieltlt, kittirstreet, will cat iiiir bage Walt
Cake,'on Tburiday evening. Person* who
wish portio* of It will 'please call in. time. A gen
eral assortment of all kinds of confectionaries kept
on hand. ,
dedt3 . • PETER, 'HUNKER.
Annuals and Juvenile Works tor the
Holidays,
AA
. -
• T COOK'S LITERARY DEPOT, No. 85 Fourth
t'S„.." street.. •
'fife Leaflets of Memory for 1847.
.The F v lo e r r a g l re o e ff n ering
The E
I/
Thn London Keepsakes, ; '<< -
The London Heath's Book of Beauty for 11i '
The London Bible Gallery - • • IC,
'Elie Diadem . "
The Boudoir Annual - •
The May Flower, , , •2' ' -
The Rose of Flaxen _ -
The Rose.,
The Gift of Friendship
The Foutt l tain (Temperance dmnual)
The Frinedahip , s Offeristr
The Hyacinth.
Childe Harold°, Illustrated; -
Bryant's Poems,. - (r , • ,
Southey's works,' •
Moore's ** - .4( - ,
. iiemane .4, - • tai
Byron,
Byron, Cowper, Tassci, - Miltoir,Scatt,'Burita and
AmelhesPoems; all illustrated laid beautifully hood,
and suitable for a Holiday Gift, - -•' • -
JUVF.NILI WORKS
• -
Ante-Youth's Book of Na t ure ; Mastentratt. : n.eaon,
Moral Talcs; Tales.of Many!LandU •
Parley's Bible Stories; Bors 0110 Book ;
Clara's Amusement; Young Student;
Boy's Manuel; Popular Ts-WM
Little Lesse' for Little Learners;
Fireside Story Book; Clever Stories;
Holiday Tales; Rhymes for the Nursery;' "
Kiiss Kringle's Rare Showt- My OvraStoty;
Very Little Tales; Prize Story Book;
Mary llowitea Prose and Verse.-Book; •
'Puss in Boobs; Child's Favorite;
Life and Perambulations of &Meuse'
Lucy and Arthur ; Old Oak Tree; Tim Disiefeta;
Bora First Book; Rhymes and Jngles; A
Girl's Manuel;thild's Delight; Bob the Stiti:ukildi
-George's Journey; Robinson CV:11100i '` -
Juvenile Sketches; Veneta. of Morality.; • •
Child's Own Story Book; Lazy Lawrence; •
Alice Franklin; ComieNursery Tales; •
- Parley'a Picture Book; Toy . Books; &c., Ise.
Also, a great variety of Appleton", Editioh Ju
vettile Works not mentioned here, entitled ( *Library
for.My Young Countrymen." ,- •Call j et C00K58.;136
- "ourth et., and.you can he suited. - . ;
New Hooke. ' •
AT COOK'S 85 YoUrtb street.., The folbiwifig - sns
received aniVfor sale:
The Dog::by Wm:Arm:Sit; edited, with ; additions,
by E. J: Lewis, M. D. • - • ' •
Rory (Moore; Briniance: by Sinthel
Lover, Esq.
Encyclopedia Americana, supplementary roluini:
by:Henry, Vethake; -a Popular. Dictionary. &Arts,
Sciences, Literature,History, Politics and Biography,
Vol. 14. ' •
London World of Fasbioii—Oodey , s
One Dollar -per ann., delivered here free ormitage..
Magazines for December. •-'• - ". -
Annuals for thettolidays. ' '
Mammoth Brothel' Jonathon. ' " : :
t Lucretia; or the Children 'of theNight;BM NOVO
Boliser—A further.supply,' - 4
iLire of-Addison—ln one volunte—ebev,esAtiffin.
Blackwood , s Ladies , Magazine -- Reprutt.7
One Dollar per annum, free .trf postage.
• Holliday Presents.
QCENES in the •Life of the Savior, by the Poeta
0 Painters. • s
. Scenes in the. Lives of the Apostles; illustrated.
Book of Chiistian
The illuminated Gems of Sacred Poetry,splendidly :
illustrated.
Sketches of Irish Chirabter, by Mr; S. C.:Wall.
The Snow Flake, a gift for Innocence and Beitritg
: Portraits of the Presidents.
The Rollo Books, in - setts: - - e
The lanai ‘f - -
The Every Day Book. • , ,
The - Parlor g r
The Leisure Dour BOok: • - -
The Young Blan's Evening }3OO
The Summer' ay Book. •
Also a large assortment of Snell: bound .
'anemia Works. •
dec24 For sale by LIIitt:LIMMIS, Ain;
N the Charge to thavaimurY or Riiiggold• .
The lktay Queen Par Or Quadrilles, },;
The last swelittiktiiet
The home this :
7.YrWoald,l were" boy agapa;
Le souvenir wiltz,by gleiglaj3 - 4 3 '
Origin of the harp;
„.-„ , 3
Oakland Gallopade, by
Love Not ; Old Granite State; - '
"I have come from alciapriy land; •
Orphan ballad singers, by-Ruesell;
Oh! share. my-cottage;. . .
Woodman!, spare that tract , •
Dublin :walties, : by La Rritzky;
Camp Glee, by Loden 'dedicated Keit ,
York Guards , Glee .Club; -
The Vocal Beautiei of the • faVorite Opera of the
“Love Spell," by, DostaietteL •
Four Songs from the Opera ll.Puritanl,l4 Bel t ' -
Duetts for two fates by Derbignier Kintner;
Rio Grande Quick March: -dedicated to General
Taylor
' .Willig's Juvenile Pianotorie Preceptor;
Juit received and for sale by ,
decl4 JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood st, •
-turns. CEILDSv-Letters from Near.TOrkis
or
_L I Winter Evening Tales: brJames Boal:
Mrs. Elfites Prose Writings; -,
Hannah More's Works; , ." ~ 4
Lticretia Davidion=a .Life and Poems,
Lady of the Marion.
Mrs. Remelts, complete., For sole by
if. S. BOSWOP.TII &
4$ Market #reet.
• For the Holt • ars.
OITDOIR ANNUAL I'OR 1847;
- Friendship's:Offering; -
The Opsl;', . •
- The Christian Keepsake;,
The
The Hyacinth; .
The:Poet's Oallery, or Beauty;
The Germs of Beauty; , • •
The. Ladies Scrap Book; - - •
The Laurel Wreath: - - •
Religious Soninissisr,lfy
The Diademi - -
• The Germ's of Nature, by ldrii,;•Etidrnsif - :':',..
Pinden 9 s Illustration of_blciote;-
The Gift; • • - •• • • :
The Ladies Book of Poetry and glow/lit
Oracles' from thiiPoetz; • •"',
Sentiments of Flowers, by .I.AndremPiLisSidelif
Illustrated editions ofilisPnellr , : - • ' -
A large assortment of Bookie far Ohildreni
I or lisle by • H. S...BCISWORTH o f CO.,
decl2 •;- • - • -Ziro o.l44fAidiAls •
For Fresents4.Asisstsals for
HE Boudoir Annual; it.eltriOripoi;(*
X# l lllthth
Birth day present. " •
The Opal; a put for the lioliday4 iedittidlty4ougt
iltustrationz 8. G: Chapman:- ,
The Amaranth; or token of renisinthianger,
Friendshirs offering;a Christnnia;Neiv Yeats and
Birth day present. - • I
- The ItOse of Sharon:'. a religious sowienit, edited
by Miss S.C., Edgerton.. ' • '
The Gift of Friendship, a token of remembrance.-'
- The Rose: or affection's - Gilt. :
The Moss - Rose: edited by S.G.Goadrich......'
The:Hyntinth; or affection's Gifb •.
Christmas Blossoms and New Tsar's Wreath;
Alai, a fine assortment of books elegantly bound
in Turkey Morocco and - silk;Saitaile for preuntrr -
Eiiscopal Prayer Books,Pooket Bibles, fat. .". .;
A large assortment of lust:lßO Books:
For sale at the Bookstore or. -' ';
' zudorr 'sr. - xrarzttle;: r.
Market st., between 3d mid '4th
L. HARPER
. .
AxT" wiLsos, nor; 4th - and Market it., Las
VT s on . hand - the finest aiuMitment!Or
thie Gold and SlljreiNainbes s -th every vane-y,
offered for sale in this city.
, Jewelor, of th e richest
and lat e st , Large I
Tea Wire, Table thitlery,'Snlar Lard TAamliorittilW--.
rtuidoles, of the best material, pattern' 'MIA 111/0400 .
manship. Milithry Goods 'end Tthruninie in general. '
Alleres „Patent Revolvers; ite, Ali for WV ctralel
lowest each prines. ' - -
d e ig- , ,W. W. WILSON:,
oßsAtz„.,Freskao4l:white LO - uiivill" eltraissie
F
Pliistotof Parist; br •tortsi.4.Bxlo,l3lLV.
and other EWA Sub nod Vit,iodow Giant° loft; Wood:
ec Bowls; nachos; by gross or rotail, by • •
dcl9-et ILARIIISi No: 12 St. Char
, . .
For Itent~
TBE brick dwelling • house and grounds on ate
Butler Road, opposite the Allegheny Cemetery,;
adjoining the property of Mr. Mowry, nowooenpierV. •
by Mr. Peterson. Also, the Rope walk and machine.-
ry, formerly occupied•by 13u40h at,Guthrie, for mak.
ing ropes for the inclined 'planes on the Albeghery, ,
mountains: for terms apply to A
• " -' • CIEO: COCHRAN: , I
l'io; 26 Wood in:.
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MEMMIM
New Janata.
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