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SamuelLahm,
Egg. of October
This gentleman, on the 2d Tuesday
from the Star
elected
to, and was
last, was electe k d a c m ent e n m t
Ohio He ran in opposition
County District,osftrthicet,XXinXtThae Congress
e res o s f
(probably a majority,) of .
r.
• number
it became an iLripo
over, the 'regular Democratic
for'his election were whigs, nominee . As a large
those who voted
tant inquiry
repre
sent in
the next Congres s.
ton Union,
which
Canton have appeared in the Washing
party's
Letters .iava hfreo would
ould
democrats
to class him
B. re
ialintaontisngcotinhactidledirw. i L th ah th m rse s v o ie f w th a e o fed a federal o p n ar al ty q , a a aa- nd
among
e of these statements,
In consequence hence th th a e t
d i e t
in :
eorualtad
in
n e t
sentatives. the impr oper next House ofep edi.
tor of the awn,
that he is in; favor
M. Lahm
t h r as add in re u ss it ed teh a l h o e n
g g i l v e e e e tt n er fu t t o l the eapeet.
di crimate thus:-
-I•
importation into trio
of
.... teifoan
Revenue
v h e i n s u o e p T in a io ri n fi s i says an l d ie mvuld s . .
‘'",-.., 1,, 4. .`, + 7 ''• - • •
~ ,' - 7. • great classes--
il
luxuries, and a correspon
. lat. Divide
duty on
all n u ec ti es c s l a ea ries and luxuries—and im
;::•.:71:*"' ~;. .',.: !.' .: •.. *!- • : fr' '' . • : •• .1 • .' --- ;', :-.. :' higherP in o g se lo a wone on
Convention, and although
' ' 2.
k.".
' ' ' ''. ' ' ''' member of the Baltimore .
of Mr.Polk,yet he sup
ion
necessaries, &c. He says he was a
- -,.., .. 4 A ,-. ~.•,,, 4 ,, ,i , , , . ,
r.
~
~ • , , o pposed to the nomination
in Ohio, in favor of Polk
-----(..-~•-;• i• •''.. t--s•-'`•'r l - -• . k • > ,' speech
.that was made
all the issues of that con
-11
''.l.'-'
' ' : '7
- ''''
''.
..
hiselection after nominated—made i the p first
c.. - ..' ..! -,- --- -1, .•• •i - . ;.• -• . slid a li as and supported
.„!"‘,.,.':..:' cr' 4 ', ~ ro 4.
vent i on ,
tern of state
'''.''.l "-7. - • Z" -- 1-4 .....
..., •,„ .. • .., - radically-reformed liaasla
not the profits Of bank
••'•= ''', :•-• r , ' *' c ':, „. .r,;;,:.„_, •:.-;: , .1, , .....; .1,1•! .. „ . . . would tax
the capital and
system
of a well-r b es a t n r k ic i t n ed g, and
.„.:;-,•,..'
.ti: . ` „ -:,':•,,.
~ I L, .. ; c ,, ,
~ .., - ; 1.3 ,1., , ..,, . . 1.
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~ en, i ce ,
it 'Te
L be ah lie nt ve
a t n h d e
t o i n te ly ep d pe iffe n r e e n n t ee te o t f h o is p , inio . n
•,„ , • 4 •-:,... - ...” ,'. ~ ..,..iel
.. ~, . --- . •. 5 ...., • between r.
"- ...'• L's: -•••• --'-': 5 . ., - .: , ' '.7
..:' '-' .; , I . = ~, ; 'i`. '', ;:. the former
all banks and in favor of an ex
') : '.
..' '-' -..-•„';',,„ ,ff. - .'i,.. , F ••' a • ".."., '•-I ' - • ' ~-. , latter oPposed to
As the banking system
. ' i •-•
' . ' ':
' is in favor of a banking system, and the
will:be no subject on whichA .
; ''•
' '-'-•• ',.:' ' '' "': .. -;'; ':l r :.t . ''. ''''''' ',. ' '' -: . --1.-, 1....,,',.:...'1 , ' w e presume there
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..' *:i:; ` - t - 1 : ` ...: • : ; ':- . 1.; : ‘:- t colfaOsihviao metallic
i n i o ic t c c u o rr m e e a u c p y. for discussion in Congress
Weth refore classify ,
:'.,••':'.:,:'.'1...LV:=1'':•,11.-,;,-:.1.,,,,c1%-yt2`,i4,..1,4...;..,;,..!,-„;;. Lahm and his democratic colleagues will
tr N , S t i t l i ltd t i h ff e er D i e n .
' ~. ''' '..i - - `•...` .1. - ., • o pinion, - "• -- - 4 . - 1 " • t
Congress.
•••• , ..4. 1"1. , '.7.• • ''-' 1 -:.'".',. l , ,'' 4 4-2 : 5.*: "< t :" 44.4 11'd : 1 1 , '<•--•"" 4 racy in the TAm nex
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. 0 :y A letter from Washing
• - ,i., • ~ .., : %•.1 ( 4-", , ,,.-,:t , *s lo . ,' , 7 , v,,,- ,',.• % f•-• t".,
000 men,. to act rii
states that it is
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. 1 : r 4 •••,',.• rt ,, 5 .4. r . eot fierripidell to have assembled s n e f m t b 2 l7l.
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41)3 TWVA4
L. HARPER, EDTCOI t AND .PROPILLETiaI.
• - PITTSBURG:Iit ' .
TUESDAY DIORNING, DECEMBED , 29, 1846
E, 4
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• The Democratic ComMittee of Correspenderice
for Allegheny County, is requested to meet at the
• oWashington Coffee House," corner of St. Clair
and.-Lberty streets, on Wednesday the ,Gth day of
January next, at 11 . o'clock, A. M.
JNO. C, DAVITT, Chairnian.
- Dec. 420th,...18.40.
At: a meeting of the Democratic Committee a
correspondence of the City of Pittsburgh, held on
Saturday the 26th inst., it was
Ordered, That the Democratic Citizens of the I
-several wards of the City of Pittsburgh, do assem.
bleat their usual places of meeting in 'the said
Wards on WEDNESDAY EVENING next,' the
ZOth inst., for the purpose' of., nominating suitable
persons as candidate; for the offices-of SELECT and
CONEMOX COUNCILMT.H,INSPECTODS, JUDGE, AS
SESSOR, ASSISTART ASSESSOR and COSSTABLE for
each of the said ward&—antralso to elect the usual
number' of delegates to represent the said several
•
wards in the approaching city Convention.
Ordered, That the Delegates chosen as above
directed, meet in Convention at the Washington
Hotel, on SATURDAY the 2d of JANUARY next,
at TwO,o'clock in the afternoon, then and there to
nominate one person as a candidate for MAYOR—
and two persons as candidates for OvEnscins or
TYE Peon for said city.
Dec. 2G, 1546. - S. JONES, Chairman.
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NOTICE
at theeountry. , ,
After passing the usual compliments on his
"Alma Mater," and saying many beautiful things
abotittthe "Home of childhood," the "early Dead,"
the Rev. John M'Millan and his adventures, and
"Liberty of Conscience," he enters on his subject,
—"Our duties as educated men,' to the Valley of the
afissialiapi."—To say that he has handled his sub
' ject well would be but faint praise; full justice has
'teen:done :to his whole theme. We re-publish
belei,le some portions of the Address, for the
benefit of our readers,' which have struck us with
peculiar force. In speaking of the geological fea
tures of the Great Valley, Mr. Bigham has shown
his excellent knowledge of that interesting science
which efinds'sermons in stones," and the medals of
creation in the impressions on rocks a thousand
fathoms beneath the surface of the 'earth. ,
This AIDRESS is an exception to the usual milk
and watereffusions which are yearly delivered be
tafre the literary seeieties of colleges, and, after
being printed, sent "with the Author's compli
mente" to editors to be peed. There are no latin
verses in it, selected from some Dictionary of Quo
tations, intended to show the author's erudition;
neither does Mr. Bigham say any thing about
Greece and : Rome, which is a strange oversight!
We wish Mr. B. had said less about his Alma Ma-' 1
ter; for we, at least, have not that veneration 'for
' colleges which some affect to have; but of course
l our friend did not think of us when lie wrote his',
excellent Address. We have listened to celestial'
' youths before now talk about their "Aram Meters"
and "Diplemms," and pronounce all as worse than
outside barbarians who never had the good fortune
to play within the precincts of a college campus,
but learning will not expire with those young men.
A clever boy is sent by his fond prents to college
and in two or three years he is to be made a scholar.
His young brain is stuffed with Latin and Greek—
words without ideas—mathematics, logic, rhetoric,
metaphysics—in short, the whole round of the
sciences, and eller composing a theme by the as-
sistance of a professor, and the delivery of an ors.,
1 ei!. The New York Tribune has private advices
Lion picked from the college library, he comes, from Washington, to the effect that it is in core .
home with his diploma in his pocket to his pa.:
et mplation to form a commission, to be composed
rents—a perfect prodigy! Poor boy. how soon I
1 of Col. Denton. Mr. Crittenden and Governor Setae:
I
'his wings are clipt! If he is not made a fool ; Wright. to proceed to Mexico, to make terms or
rot, the world teaches him that most of what he I peace.
Vi Reward. 1 has gained at his Alma Muter are but "ragged no
ecy• I will pay the above reward to any person
I learn anew from thattions and babblements , " and he commences to!
who will give me information which wilt lead to- --- --
best of teachers. Experi- NAY Lors - S SPEECH.
the detection and cenvietion of the scoundrel mei
once. It - college has made him a fool, he will for- I
sconndrels whO are in the habit of stealing the: To-morrow we shall publish an abstract of the
ever talk of his "Alma Mater" and his
Daily Post each morning from the doors of tire' .. "DiP l °" : remarks of Captain Neylor, at the Eagle Saloon
and his latter end will be worse than his!, Supper.
subscribers. L. HARPER. ma '
first, for Witillol2l and knowledge a ill not die with !
------------- _Persons whie i wieh extra copies of the Post con
i him. training it, will please leave their orders to-day.
The Central Railroad. - , 1
_
W. C. TORET, Esq., who is noon on his way 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT 1
Extracts irons Mr. Mi.alinm's Address. : ......
to the "Sunny South," as a correspondent of the : — • ' BEFOIIt Jcnor . Lowitie. . , I esee - As the time is fast approaching When the
:Philadelphia' Inquirer, has a long and interesting, 1 HOME Samuel Scantlin and wifel e e sea eral companies who cenerese the ed 'regiment
letter to that paper from this city. from which we I
Is the earliest recollection of cleetlhorl—it "' • eNo. —on 'retie List.: will be called urn eo select from amongst them
: Catlin, arid others. e
make the following extracts in reference to the ;deepens with the increase of years and knowledge,
, Owners
of ,„; n Cutter 1 !seta es the different officers who will take corn• 1
i
Central Railroad: I ' anti fades not until the heart ceases to throb and . -"' 's'
!; man; of it, we take pleasure in' placing the name I night.
pulee to beat. The associations clustering' This Wd,i an actior. ',might by Samuel scantliie:
of our friend Col. Win B. ftrin ears, Ciiptain oil -------------- -- -----
"Having a week's stay in Pitesburgh. I have frad I the I
inter- , around that eac_reed spot,. even anti;the wreck to recover dimiaers fot injet . ies sustained by his ,
frequent opportunities of observing the deep
piepeee e , ruin of man'saallen teaure, r emu . him o us ta ' i the Fayette County Volutitecese
..aefote elle new i PEATit-Or tie:_ ErtASTC2 Root. —This 4111C1 . le , ra.
est taken in the present position of the'wife, at the time 01 thee%oosl oll Or the vie:ant:roes
watch- I vine origin, his immortal destiny
.Railroad. All eyes are turned to your city;•, Crrrtu. at our wharf. in March, I e le. The plain
! Regiment us a cariffidate tar Colonel. i- ' I ble man and well known politician, died in New
ing with careful anxiety the progress of the neW i Tilt LAIILT nein. We knew of no man in the glare better qualal York, on the alth taxi., in the 7.lth year of his
I tiff proved that the boilers of the Cutter bad been i
efort to fill up the subscription. l "But why should sve water with our tears the : , flee Of who would give more general sinisfaction 1 age. Gen. Root has occupied many offices of trust.
.
That jive years will see Pittsburgh connected I green grass upon their grave.? Why Ithesteamboat Rtchmotel. '
with the Atlantic by a railroad, is now beyond;la limey:liana regret! Are the early dead not rather , that they were old boilers, has ing
indulge in ,ti innt.l3. nsPd on Inaan-
* Syn.
doubt. That this road Must be of inestimable ad ,to be envied? Is yonder rose-bud, plucked by firm ,heis a perfect gentleman in every respect.' ate, and Lieutenant Governor ot the et ate of new
1.5 - three to eve years, and that the enb:ienree"rn, use f ro m '
I
Cal RWITFITII when a call was made on Penn-, York; and a member of the State Convention of
vantage to the city where it terminates, is too Iry fingers to bloom in the shining hairof the fair who afterwards died, asked the Captain on his '' ' :
plain to need demonstration. In the city of BO- 1 young bride, less fortunate than its slater by its ,
~ e
:,
~,, e
nn,
the had
Otter pitttatifr
also . ,
, s yl v ailia l as t spri n g . ten d er ed th e terv iees of hi s tee!. He alee represented his district in the Con
ton, where now sixteen hundr&l well built. houe.es , side that continues for a few days longer on its pa- . "al" bed if it '
and stores which, together with the land, are warps : r e n t stem, and then . withers and dies, end fells nes- I proved by the le S. Inspectors of this city, —
4 Regimeut, but alit being wanted at th at time, he i glees of the United States.
" h° , ex• volunteered as a private in a company
$7,6b0,000 0 not fifteen years s i nce , the r e was 'lected to its mother earth? Our lite at best is a I emitted the boiler after the explorrion, that the nue i , 'in Union- i DillGADltit GLNXBAL.—..CoI. James Gadsden.
scarce a house in the whole extent, the land +e I mingled web of various colors, in which it is hard I toe n that i.) ~. •..
t. t le der el i ts " a ri ce • but w a s not aa 4 Preaident of the South Carolina Railroad Compa
entire swamp. Whence came this rapid improye- I to say whether light or shade predominates. And ! which collapsed aas defective, mil had not been I
cepted. At the solicitation of the members of flag ny, has been appointed Brigadier General by the
went? this thousand fold' increased value of lead' : who can say that the early dead of our cempanions. I properly repaired; . and by the passengere, that the
' "ai hail
What caused the c irculation o f so m any millions I who went forth manfully to the coutlict and met I steam was very high, and that the t. epen , and another company, which farmel a: new conal President of the United States. Gen. Gatisden is
of money, which it required to build up this waejle death in the fearless discharge of duty. ale not i b oa sted, he would be in Wheeling in six houraand ,
partyp, fie was elected Captain, and went immeda Ito take the command of the regiments of volun.
I answer, her Western Railroad. Boston has made more fortunate far then ael Their race is run— in (enc i ntiet i in thirty Is- t Washington City to tender its services to teens from the Staten of Virginia, North Carolina!
seven hundred and fifty miles of railroad; that sev- i their toils are over. We indeed eh° stirs ive, are I . , . ~ hours. Drs. Fahnestock , te • a
en hundred and fifty miles has made Boston. 'the I permitted to renew the conflict—to eight on for ii 1 and }Airington athescaldingand wounds re
rote
I matte a requisition on Pennsylvania for aed Ragland South Carolina. s----
se. The South Carolina Regiment is full..
value • of her real estate has increased beyond eel- I few short days, months, or, at most. sears longer I reined by
Plaintiff-5
wife, a" that she was m a ;ten meat. He left immediately for Harrisleargh and
culation. To her railroads alone can this !be j —to discharge the duties and participate in the state of ra, :weed pregnancy. =: , - es .e. eeeszaae — ee. - ea_
traced. ! I joys and sorrows of this busy world. But in the , de-ed his company to the Governer, who ac• I oejeThe office of the .lealonsitie Purr has at-
On the part of the Deferidaate, who are citizens 1 'a
Let Philadelphia.but unite herself with an iron : language inscribed by the sage on the inefearch I . ec ptce it. I inched to it the most exti s tisire Job Printing Estae
band to this great West, and in five years feom I ring"— of Cincinnati, it er as proved that although the boil- ,lishment in the city. We are prepared to till all
Col. ileberts has had as mach experience in i
the day of its completion, the value of real estate l'And this too shall pass awaeer \ acs had been in use on the Richmond before they 1. . . . orders for printing at the shortest notice, and the
e l military affairs as any man in Pennsylvania, hale i l e o •Vs .em w t i e l r l m be 9. done in the best style and on the
in th e city and county, will have incremed to I • Lint:FITT or COMM' I r!fr E. were transferred to the Cutter,
double the amount required to construct the I yet that they ha ' been actively engaged hum military affairs from a :',
- been thoroughly repairee, and had passed the in. i • -
road. . boy and several years Colonel of a Regiment , in I rreeteete." -----
I said many eyes were turned with :anxious soli- spectioa of the Gov eminent officers at Cincinnati .1 1 Fayette County. t
citude to Philadelphia at this time. Baltimore is Some other testimony was given, tending to show. , • --
waiting to see the result of this last effort with that although the two engineers and a black man 1
'deep anxiety. were killed, that the lady in question was but
slightly injuree. The cause was argued with great
zeal by alteen eels & Mrecar. for Plaintiffs, and
METC•is & Loners tot Defendants.
The Jury returned a verdict of $l5OO in favor
of Plaintiff.
WARD MEET
- DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
The Democratic Republicans of the City of Al
legheny, will meet at the usual places in their re
spective wards, on Saturday, the 2d day of January)
next, at 7 o'clock, P. M., to nominate candidates
to be supported at the ensuing city election; and
also; to elect fire Delegates to represent each ward
in a City Convention, at the Town House, on
Monday, the 4th day of January, at 7 o'clock,. P.
M. to put in nomination candidates to be supported
for Mayor and Director of the Poor.
Dec. 20. BL ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
Ca.trrok.—A fellow who • sails under the
cognomen of "Mr. R. RAms," and pretends to give
vocal and instrumental concerts, &c., sloped from
town the other day, after cheating us out of $5,
the amount Of our bill for printing. As the rascal.
may attempt to swindle other offices in like man
ner, we hereby-caution the fraternity to beware of
him. lie has a bad countenance, and a worse
'heart. Printers, landlords and hen-roosts are in
danger, wherever this loafer may chew himself.
..•-,..-•.,.----
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' ! - 4r. Bighorn's , Iddnas.
We have read'vritlillii Military pleasure the Ad
dress of oar frierlT. rzEigharn; Esq., delivered
before the "Alninni - Association -of Jefferson Colt
lege,"!ii, September last. As: a, chaste, elegant
and claisical writer, Mr t ßig'harn has won for him
self an enviable renown., What a. pity it is that
the eloquent Author of this Address cannot ta/kns
he "critic; fir, as Dr. Johnson said of Goldsmith, "he
writes *like an angel, but speaks like"—we will
not go on with the comparison. We have no doubt,
but the day is at hand when as a writer, Mr. Big
ham mill be excelled by but few, very few if any
"The full practical recognition of liberty of con
science, 1 look upon as the crowning glory of our
American institutions. Should the mighty fabric
of American liberty be this night crushed to the
dust, and 1 were called upon to Wright its epitaph,
1 would pass by in silence our astonishing increase
in wealth, power, population—yea. even our pro
, giess in political freedom. 1 would inscribe upon
' that monument, that here every individual, howev
er humble, had not only guaranteed to him' by the
Constitution, but practically recognised in all the
relations of life, the right to worship his Creator
according to the dictates of his own conscience.
This is intellectual and moral freedom in its high
est, purest and noblest sense. All else is slasery
beside."
"It cannot be, that the long buried burning, al
most smothered, but never entirely extinguished
hopes and aspirations for a higher and purer state
of political freedom—after which patriots have
sighed—about which poets have sung—but which
man has never realized—is all a dream—beautiful
—fanciful; but alas; an unsubstantial dream! Ad
mit, that amidst the vices and oppressions of the
old world, that the experiment on a large scale has
heretofore failed, may we not hope, that on this
Western continent, where the human race has been
permitted to commence their career unfettered,
with no hostile pre-existing institutions to over
turn, that here, upon the broad basis of equality
of right, universal education, and a christianity
which recognises God alone, as Lord of conscience
—free institutions--may yet be permanently es
tablished! As citizens, as patriots, as philantbro
piste, as scholars, we are all deeply interested in
such a result."
"The obligation faithfully to discharge all our
duties, is almost the only thing which continues
unchanged and unchangeable through all the vicis:
situdes of this fleeting life. A sense of duty per
formed, or duty violated, is implanted within the
human breast, with the first, dawn of reason. It
accompanies us from the smile of infancy, until
the spirit bids adieu to mortality; at home—abroad
—in health and in sickness—in prosperity and in
adversity—in the crowd of busy life—and in the
calm of meditative retirement—even to the,very
bed of death—and in that hour of deep and solemn
reality—when all the interests and honors of this
world fade away,-a sense of duty performed, or
duty violated, is even then vividly present to en
force the fearful penalties of transgression, or to
solace the departing spirit with the calm consola
tions of a better, brighter and happier future."
Cus.acin TO DEssiAnn..—We understand, from
good authority, (says the Pennsylvanian,) that
WILMAN W. Inwitr, of Pittsburgh, at present
Charge de Affaires at Ccipenhagen. is to be recalled,
and RontaT P., FrArastatv, of Uniontown, Fay
ette county, appointed in his stead. Mr. F. is a
gentleman of much experience in public life, and
in all reepects is %veil qualified for this p6-sition.
__; ~_-.
3 ~:!~... ~ v,.
lira Note Orricisr. Rrt triNs'.-r•The vote for
Governor, according to dib returns presented by
the Clerk to ,the Illinois Legislature, was as fol.
lOws: 58,700 for Frincla, and 36,975 for non:tab.
M. Kilpatribk, 5162 for Ellis, the Abolition candi
date; 94 .for. Thornai L. Kilpatrick, and 35 - for
Thomas Kilpatrick. ' -
lowA.'—The Legislature convened at lowa city,
Dec. 7th.. The Senate elected Democratic officers:
—Thomas Baker, of Polk Co-, President; Jno. B.
Russell,. of Bloomington, Secretary. The House
elected Whigs:—Speaker, J. H. Brown, of Lee Co.;
Chief Clerk, Silas A. Hudson, of Burlington.
0j The Union, of Wednesd4 . evening, says:—
"We are happy to understand, from unquestionable
revelations made today, that the message and doc
umentary instructions laid before the . :House of
Representatives yesterday, have proved satisfactory
to some of the opposition, (we hope . all, or nearly
8110 as they are to the Democrats.
PATRIOTIC Amr.mATloNs
BENBE OP DVTT
(33 The Pennsy/vanian, in an article upon the
Democratic nomination for the next Governor, says:
The number of Delegates now chosen is 27—out'
of this number 20 are decidedly for the re-nomina
tion of Gov. SHUNK—the, opinions of three are un
known, and four are believed to be opposed to his
nomination.
0:7. The Bank of Missouri is reported to be in
good health, the profits of the mother having been
1(4 per cent. for eighteen months, and those of the
five branches from 11i to 18i; aggregate circulation
$1,655,57 0 ; of specie $1,519,5:28 81—of the spe
cie, $534,631 51 is in gold. For the last two
years neither bank nor branches have dealt in any
kind of money other than gold and silver and their
own paper, and it is to be hoped that such µ•ill
continue to be the policy.
Govxason Sav:ix.—The Pennsylvanian says:
Francis R. Shunk, say 30 years ago, was a Trans
cribing Clerk, then Assistant Clerk of the House
of Representatives, then Clerk of the House, then
at the head of one of the Land Offices, then Secre
tary of the Commonwealth, and then Governor."
o:j.The Washington Fountain says: It is confi
dently stated by those who affeEt to know what is
going on behind the curtain, that Silas Wright will
certainly succeed Mr. Buchanan as Secretary of
State, anilihat at an early day. We doubt that.
O" We understand, says the Newburyport
(lass.) Herald, that a new expedition to Oregon
is fitting out in this town. A company forme(
for this purpose have purchased the brig Eveline
at a cost of $300), for the voyage.
LOCAL MATTERS.
ARTER SESSIONS.
Dec. 2.5, 1816
Pie sent—Hon. B. PArroN.
Conimontredth vs. Henry Gross. Information
surety of the peace, on the oath of his wife.
Defendant sentenced to pay costs, and give secu
rity in the sum of: $2OO.
Callan for Commonwealth; Alden for Defence.
Commonwealth vs. Priscilla Duke. Information,
stealing a Bonnet. Verdict of Jury, guilty of Petit
Larceny. Sentence this morning.
Court adjourned till 9 o'clock this morning.
Capt. Charles Naylor is spoken of as a candidate
for the Colonelcy of the second Regiment.
We have not beard whether it is the wish of
Capt.. Naylor to be a candidate for the office, or
not. We think, however, that he will not be wil
ling to give up the command of his own company,
to the members of which he is much attached,
while the feelingl is reciprocated by them.
"Attention, Artirricans!"—A call for a meeting
of American , is published in yesterday ' s Chronicle.
It is a rich production. It is signed "Many Dem
ocrats, Natives and Whigs." Now, we should like
to know what Democrat has any thing to do with
such a silly movement. The meeting comes off
this evening.
Destrim—A man named Wm. Pierce, a deser
ter from the United States Revenue service is sup
posed to be in this city. A reward is offered for
him by the Captain of the Revenue Steamer Dal
las. ,See advertisement in another column.
The present population of Pittsburgh with her
environs, is about fifty-five thousand.—Ex. Paper.
The above is very much below the mark, one
hundred thousand would be nearer the truth.
The Democrats of Allegheny—will meet nex.
Saturday evening for the purpose of -nominatin:
candidates and electing delegates to the City Con
rf A. A. An DAAIS is again in this city. He
pears tonight as Macbeth.
-3 -
, ~•
•THEaIIG#IT WATCH.
The conduct of thiPoliceeorrunittee is noticed
ill.tems of censure by meitoeall,parties. In fact,
We have ontylleaid whip Orriplain Of 'their mu
iish oppositionto every motion for'a reform in the
- arrangethenta for -the Night Watch. There are
men on the Watch also should be removed, and
would be if the interests of the city were cared
for. We do not feel at liberty to go into details;
complaints have been made time and again to the ,
members of the committee who treat the renaou-I
strances of the Mayor and the citizens with con
tempt.
We expect to make no political capital out of
this matter. We could not if we desired to do so
We do not think the negligence of a few men
should be thrown upon the shoulders of a great
mass. The Whig candidate for Mayor, we pre
sume, is in no way responsible fur the conduct of
which we complain; yet there should be reform and
there will be if the doings of the Night Watchmen
are made known to the public.
We do not condemn all -the Watchmen—no one
does. There are some efficient men among them,
but there are others totally unfit for the places they
hold.
There are burglaries and , robberies committed
nearly every night, yet no arrests are made except
for drunkenness! Citizens who by chance are de•
tained out late at night, can discover the burglars
at their work of plunder, but no watchmen are, to
be found about.
Under such ciroarastences where, is the use of a
Night Police? Will the committee answer}
We have been , handed 'the annexed letter for
publication, the original copy of which was for
warded to General Bowman, by whom, we pre
sume, it was received.
It contains nothing that is not richly merited
by the Adjutant General. We take pleasure in
spreading befoie the public this testimonial of the
kind feelings of the officers of the First Pennsylva
nia Regiment towards him.
eirrisacuou, Dec. 21, 1846. ,
To Gen. Geo. IV. Bowman, Add Gen. of Penn'a.
Sts:—The undersigned, about to embark for the
Seat of War in Mexico, cannot dissolve their as- 1
sociations with you without expressing their conl
fession of the debt due by the Volunteers of Penn
sylvania and the public service, to a faithful and
accomplished officer. In the midst of large diffi-1
culties, you have disclosed energy, ability, and firin
ness, sufficient for the great office it was your for- 1
tune to fill.
The First Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers
are now ready to leave Pittsburgh. much- sooner
than any one considered possible. They. take their
leave deeply sensible of their obligations to .you as
a gentleman and a public officer, and therefore de
site to give their testimony a distinct and visible
shape.
Fa si; is M. W T Roar, Col. First Regit P. V.
EL W. .BOW K, /ACLU. "
F. L. Bow 1.7 i, Major
- ALA's. BROW N, Adjutant
T. G. Morehead, Capt. Company G.
...Alexander Hay, " " A.
James Nagle, 0 " B.
John Bennet,
R. K. Scott, " 11.
F. W. Moiler, " " E.
E. L. Dana, I.
Joseph Hill, " D.
John Herron. " " K.
Wm. F. Small, C.
ERNE
ty. s
COMPLIMENTARY LETTER
CM'T. IAV LOR
Mn. F.DITOII .-1 have but aslight personal ac
quaintance with Capt. Naylor, of the Philadelphia
Rangers, but knowing something of his character
and reputation as a gentleman of distinguished ta
lents, of pure and exemplary habits, of exalted
patriotisin, and of undoubted courage, I but echo
the sentiment of thousands, who know, and know
ing, love and appreciate "Charley Naylor," in ex
pressing the hope, that he may not be overlooked.
in the election of Colonel of,the regiment about to
be mustered into the service of the United States,
for the war with Mexico. As an evidence of his
undaunted bravery in the hour of danger, I have
only to say, that the man who could save the lives
of his fellow citizens by throwing his breast upon
the muzzle' of a loaded cannon, at the moment
when the match was being applied, would not be
very likely to quail before the months of an ene
my's gunst MONTEREY.
A Pittsburgh Denlist.—A correspondent of the
Carlisle Herald, writing from this city, tells the
following story of one of our city Dentists: "A
friend of mine related to me a day or two since an
operation in dentistry that was performed on a ser•
vant girl in his employ, that was unique, and
should be noticed. The poor girl went to the
Doctor to get two -teeth plugged, and the way he
did it was enough to cut the eye teeth of the wi
sest. He first leisurely pulled out the two teeth
and laid them on a table, and after plugging them
in this "detached position," drove them in the jaw
again. The poor girl suffered terribly. It was
cruel—a heartless experiment upon one whom Dr.
Jaw Bone thought an ignorant unprotected crea
tore, and upon whom he might experiment with
impunity. Save us from such dentistry."
We are curious to know to whom the writer
refers.
H. S: nianAw, Esq., Deputy Attorney General,
we regret to learn, is confined to, his bed by sick
ness.—Despatch.
C. S. Eyster, F.sq., was yesterday morning ap
pointed b:c the Court to discharge the duties of the
Del Attorney during his illness.
in Cincinnati.--.We' have heard much inquiry
:lately as to the whereabouts of :Woolly. We are
pleased to say that his name appears among arri
vals at the Br3adway Hotel, Cincinnati.
Jows M. SNow OEN, Jr., is spoken of as a citi
zens' candidate for Mayo's . of Allegheny City.
..,_ ,ter.,.. ~.,w~=~'n~sw;~:~a:~l.s:s~.~,.-a-~e.,..
`"~
, ,•':;,-. ~.;''i..:.:.:''''.:••::..';
-'' . 1r . 5y . ' , 4,',:•!.?-7,......5.
' . - . -; :i..4 . .. Y .... : 'i,:: : .) . ...
: :'±:"'•' '' ' ' ' '' F ' ' .. ' '' • — • - ;' .',: i .,-,,, ± ,
• '' -4:',":l:''
RENE
APIPOINIMEW.
oj'eapt„John Birmingham .. hal been appointed
Agent of the Quarter illaster's pepartment at this,
place. plipt. Birmingham is' a'gentieman of high,
repute fOr energy, cipacily and puhlic spirit; and I
the government *ill have in hini a faithful and el
ficient Officer, ,who Will; do his whole- duty con.
amore. The appoMtment will give general, satis
faction. ,
GER7 , IA . i)r GRAY S
We understand-that this excellent company is
now full, and will be ready to be mustered in at an
hours warning. We are unfortunate in not hav
ing the pleasure of a personal acquaiaance with
any of the officers, but public opinion places them
and the corps under their command in a high scale
for military tact, courage and devotion to their
country.
Major .Larinitr.—The Chronicle, in: an article'
Urgiqg the claims of this gentleman for the Co
lonelcy of the new Regiment, says he "was Chair
man of the Committee who offered the services of
the Pittsburgh Regiment of Vol'unteers to the Pre
sident at the time the first call was made.". The
same paper adds that he "will be supported by
every soldier who becomes acquainted with his
qualifications?'
Major Raine is out strongly for him. Ile says:
"He is a genuine big.hearted Pennsylvanian; and
he would honorably repres . ent in the field the gal
-1 lant bon bommie of the western gentlemen::
Pennsylvania Regiment.—The Cincinnati igna
says: "Afore of the First Pennsylvania Regiment
passed here yesterday for Mexico—all in high spin
its, and , eager for a fight.' Without wishing to
detract anything from the troops of this or of any
other State, we must admit that Pennsylvania has,
in her - First Regiment, exhibited a specimen of-ma
terial, not to be surpassed even here in the West.
so far outward appearances are concerned; and we
gill not permit ourselves to doubt that, when ari
! opportunity offers, they will fully sustain the hon•
or of the Old Keystone,"
0:1- We are requested to announce GEe. L.Ron
insos, as an independent candidate foi Mayor of
Allegheny city., He will make ah excellent Chief
Magistrate.
In Danger.—On Saturday a member of the Ran
gers fell from the second story of the barracks
and was severely wounded. Last evening we
were informe I that he was in great danger.
-----
Extract from a letter to a gentleman in this city
dated GRKENSBUIiGII, Dec. 27, 1846.
• - •
• .
Damt-Sta:— •• •' • Our town is in a fer
ment. I never experienced as much excitement
in this place before. The volunteers are all ready.
Many will be disappointed who have applied for
membership. • • • About one half the law.
yens arc going in Capt. Johnson's company—seven
1 I know certain.
\• Major Larimer, of your city, will get the votes
of a majority of the company for Colonel. He
is a native of this place ; and Withal much liked.
Gieensburgh offers no candidate for the office.
We regret to state that Judge Ilepburn is
now lying dangerously ill at his residence near this
cry Francis Nicolettc. of the Rangers, has re
covered from the wound inflicted upon him on
Christmas night.
GI-The fire belts rang up a false alarm
Grocery Store at Auction.
(IN '‘Vedgesday morning, the 30th inst., at 10
j o'clock, at N 0.218 Liberty street, will be sold
without reserve the entire stock in trade of a gentle
man declining business, consisting of the following
articles, viz ;
7 halt chests Y. P. Tea; 4 half chests Poaching
and nvlong Black Teas; 10 bxs Virginia and Missou
ri leaf Tobacco; 3 kegs Allspice; 3 do. Pepper; 2
do. Ginger; 14 mats Cinnamon; 1 keg ground do.; 1
keg Spanih lndigO; 2 boxes Sperm Candles; 1 bbl
Molasses; 4 dos. Corn .-brooms; 15 doz. Bed Cords;
7 bbls Vinegar; Waits, Braids, Sprigs, 3 doz. Tape
lines for Board Measurers; 2 pair Venitian Window
Blinds; 1 large Scale to weigh 1500 lbs.; 2 counter
Scales, empty kegs, shelving, counters, desk, stove
fixtures Ike. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctr.
dec26.
Ililance of Poor Hou
Auction se Building Lots of
ON New Year's eve, Thursday evening, Dec.3l,
at 'I o'clock precisely, wilfbe sold, at lft'Kert
na's Auction store, No. 114, Wood st., 3d door from
sth, by order of Dr. John McCracken, Chairman of
Committe on City Farm, and Capt. I. J. Ashbridge
and Wm. Ehijoruan, Esq., Overseers of the Poor, the
balance of valuable bnilding lots remaining unsold
from the sale of the 24th inst., some of which are the
best and most desirable offered yet. Those wishing
to secure for themselves and family a comfortable
private residence, should embrace this opportunity,
as it may be the:last and only chance.
The terms are very easy, viz.: one fifth cash par
money, the residue in ten equal annual payments
with interest, which is to be paid semi-annually.
Bonds, mortgages, and deeds at the expense of pur
chasers. Da. J. MCCRACKEN, Ch'n Com.
on City Farm.
c . I. J. Ashbridge, Wm. Chapman., Overseers ofPoor
dc29 P. WICENNA, Auct.
Of a Splendid dOuble Barreled Fowling Piece and
Patent Revolving Pistol at Auction.
AT M'Kenna's Auction Store, on New Year's
Eve, Thursday, December 31st, at S o'clock
precisely, will be sold without any reservation what
soever, 2 splendid second hand double barreled
fowling pieces, London make, Damascus twist patent
britch and back action locks, beautifully finished
and mounted; imported by Blunt and. Sims, New
York, but now the property of a Gentleman leaving
the city for Mexico, although second hand it is just
as good as new, ha in been kept in the best of or
der and is perhaps as good an article of the kind as
ever offered at Auction in this city.
Also, 1 patent Revolving Pistol, a neat and hand
some article with German silver stock; 2 pair of
English Pistols; 1 Gold Patent Lever Watch, extra
Jewelled, 3 baskets Chatnpaigne Wine. „
dec29 P. M'KENNA, Auct'r.
PROF. MILLS of Virginia respectfully announces
to the citizens of Pittsburgh that ho will give
free treatment by Magnetism of all nervous diseases
at the Philo Hall every. day from 10 to 12 o'clock,
A. M.
Ladies are invited only on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays..
Gentlemen arc invited on Tuesdays, Thursdays
a nd Saturdays. ' • dec29-3t
P
,
lial
Your, truly
Positive Sale
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.
x evx.,+ y
T . r ~;.
''.
TERIIRGH THEATRE
41T
- •
&mot gitv:AGER
First Tier,- 50 cents. l
Second Tier,
.371 cents
Third .e 20 ..; Pit, 5
PRIVATE BOX, 75 CDs.
•
First night of, Mit. A. A-. ADDAMS, -who hi..en
bags& for five nights only.
- _
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 29, -
Will be performed Shalispoorels tragedy of
mitcnETri. -
Mr. A. A. ADDAMS
.Mr. ForrEn..
,Mrs. H. LEvirss.
Macbeth
Mica air.
Lady Macbeth.,
To conclude with the farce of • '
FAMILY JARS•
• ' Mt. PortrEn.
Mrs. Musratrun
; Doors to open at 61, performluice to commencea
71precisely.
CIIf.AIIIIERRIES-4 bbla. Cranberrids, just recd l
and for sale by
dc29 J. D.WILLIAM & Co., 110 Wood et..
'ENEATHEILS--1000 lbs. Western Feathers, for
12 sale by J. D. WILLIAMS Sr. Co.,
1c29 • 110 Wood st.
_
U — FFALO ROSES--2 bales reed and for sale by
dc29 J. D. WILLIAMS & Co.
Administrator's Notice.
THE subscrilicis, Administrators of the Estate of
John 1 1 .1 1 Kee, deceased Onto of 'Mifflin township,
Allegheny county, request those who are indebted
to the estate of John M'Kec, to make immediate
Payment, and those having claims to-present;.the
'same properly authenticated for settlement.
WM. WHIGHAM; Ezfetitors
1 JOHN WHIGHAM,S
Mililin Tp., Allegheny co., dec.29-6ter
Spica:NUS
. W. WILSON, corner of Athand'Market et.,
. now offers for sale at regular Eastern prices,
cheap for cash, a large and well selected stock of
every article in his line of business, consisting
in
part of fine Gold and Silver Watches; rich ;Jewelry
of latest patterns; Silver Table and Tea Spoons and
Forks; Table Cutlery and Tea Ware; Solar Laid
Lamps, for every purpose; Military Goods; &c. &c.
111 Watch and Clock repairing, executed in the
best manner. . dec29
25 Dollars Reward.
TIIE subscriber will give the above reward foil
the arrest and delivery to him at this plaie,,Of'
William Pierce, a deserter from the U. S. Revenue
Marine Service, on board the Steamer Dallas. The
said, Pierce deserted about the Ist of. October last,
and when last heard or;was in the city of Pittsburgh.
He was employed as Cabin Steward, and had been
previously for some time a waiter at the Masonic
House in the city of Buffalo.. He is 5 feet 5 or 6
inches high—spare built, light complexion ,
front with
light straight-hair—long and sharped visaged,
teeth somewhat decayed, and pips •when speaking.
As he has been long employed as a waiter at a pittb
lie hotel, he is probably engaged in that capacity at
some of the principal hotels, in some of the neigh
boring cities.
The subscriber had s.olen from his trunk, which
was in - charge of this man at the time of his deser
tion, 29 Certificates of. Stock in the Pennsylvania and
Lake Supericir Copper Mining Comany, of t
R he nom
' inal value of $9O each, signed by p David R. Porter
as President, and Ale:Slider Ramsey as Searetary;
payable to J. F. Cowan or order, and endorsed by
, said Cowan. The subscriber will give a liberal re
ward to the, person arresting and delivering said
Pierce, to his custody, in addition to the above $25,
cifathees,isothr
anyere pbyoertinnlethdero
t:rf.ecoAvlelintheceeassaryaid
eciperfiefin--
ses paid in delivering the said Pierce to my custody.
MICHAEL CONNOR.
Capt. U. S. R. Steamer Dallas. -
Erie, Dec. 25, 1816-dec29dlw
_--------
The celebrated Italian Remedy
FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES.
ALI ZONPS sicarAN SYRUP OR TROPICAL
HYGIENE.
Discovered by Dr. Mazoni of Italy in the year 1845,
and introduced into the U. States early in 1346.
rjILtIS unrivalled medicine for the radical cure of!
j_ Chronic diseases has spread th - oughaut Europe
with the most unequalled speed and triumphant suc
cess, effecting the most astonishing cures aver known
or recorded in the annals of Medical History. Since
its introduction-into the United States it has equally
sustained the high reputation it so -justly received in
Ithe East, curing here as it has done there, the most'
inveterate and long standing diseases with which the
human family are afflicted. The Physicians of Eu
rope and America (as far as they have become ac
quainted with its mode of operation) together with
the thousands who have been restored to health by
its superior efficacy with one united voice proclaim
it to be the most perfect remedial agent ever offered
to suffering humanity. It is now an established fact ,
"that Consumption may be, can be, andhas been cured
by Dr. AtazonPs Sicilian Syrup or Tropical Hyg - iene.
This is the only medicine that'has ever been dis
covered that has achieved a cure where this disease
bad gained a settled and permanent bold upon the
system. For the truth of this assertion, we have
the certificates of some of the most eminent Physi
cians of Europe and America, espressly declaring
that they have prescribed it in hundreds of instances
where the patients were considered beyond all hope
of recovery, and, to their astonishment, has effected
the most speedy and perfect cures. No one who is
unaequainted with its action can imagine the won
derful snccesa that attendathe administration of this
medicine its every variety of chronic disease, par;
titularly Consumption, Scrofula or kings evil, Asth
ma, Phthisic,Piles,(see cases reported in pamphlets
and circulars) Cancers, Liver Complaints, Costive
ness and Indigestion' Sore and Inflamed Throat,
Bronchitis, Dropsies, Chronic Infiarnation of the
Kidneys, Gravel, Great Debility and Iratibility of
the nervous system,
Spinal affections, Paralysis,
Chronic Diarralicea, Pain in the breast and side,
Coughs, Colds, Chronic Rheumatism,Diseases of the
Stomach and Bowels, inward weakness and falling
down of the womb, and all the chronic diseases pe
culiar to females in their various relations in life.
Thismedicine is prepared only by Dr. Alalcini him
self, and is composed entirely of vegetable materials
containing the extract of 42 of the'tnost rare Tropi
cal plants but few of which are known to the medi
cal Profession generally.
It has so far surpassed every other medicine ever
offered to the,world in eradicatink disease; that it
has not only enlisted -many of the most talented
medical men in the world in its favor but what is
more extraordinary the government where it was
discovered "Has made it an offence punishable with
death to attempt counterfeiting it or making sale of
any spurious article purporting to be the. some or
representing it to be genuine. And this Govern
ment has also made a liberal provision for the pro
tection of it here. To the afflicted we say let node
diapair, though you may have been given up by
your Physician and considered by your friends as
beyond all hope, try a bottle of this medicine and
you may rely upon the fact, that if you have physi
cal strength enough left.to endure its action, you
will find certain and spedy relief, for this has been
the case in thousands of instances, in proof of which
we can produce certificates from individuals of the
most respectable character both of Europe and
America. This medicine will bo offered for sale
only at the county seats of each- county owing to
the staidl amount yet imported and the anxiety
of
the proprietor to place this valuable remedy within
the reach of all throughout the United States.
Hays & Brockway, No. 2 ComMereial Row, Lib
erty street, are the wholessle and retail Agents for
Allegheny county.: dec29-dfflr
New Music •
N the Charge, to the memory of Ringgold;
O The May Queen; Parlor Q,uadrilles;
•
The last sweet chime;
The home that I love;
0! would I were a boy again;
Le souvenir waltz, by H. Kleber;
Origin of the harp;
Oakland Gallopade, by Rhoback;
Love Not; Old Granite State; • ,
I have come from a happy land;
Orphan ballad singers, by Russell; •
Oh! share my cottage;
Woodman! spare that tree;
Dublin waltzes, by La Britzky;
Camp Glee, by Loder: dedicated to-I.h° New
York Guards' Glee Club;-
The Vocal Beauties of the favorite Opera of the
"Love Spell," by Donazette;
Four Songs from the Opera If Puritatii, by Bel
lini;
Duetts for two flutes, by Berbignier 821 Ruffner;
Rio Grande Quick March: dedicated to General
Taylor;
Willig's Juvenile Pianoforte Preceptog
Just received and for sale by
decl4 'IOIIN 11. MELLOR, 81 Wood at.
PULNIONARY or Expectorant Balsam,..price 26
cents per bottle.
Ginseng Panacea 2 price 60 cents per bottle.
Sellers , Imperial Cough Syrup, 25 cts. per bottle.
Swityne , s Syrup of Wild Cherry, Cupp .c,
Sheack's Puhnonic Syrup. $l,OO
Wisters' Balsam of Wild Cherry $l,OO "
To behid at THORN'S DRUG STORE,
oct27 cor. hand and:Perm Mx.
. .
`‘'..t h
.. , .
1..„ cheap -ventotata Blinds
InAN be had at ANDREW WHITE'S Blind Far.
lij tory, in the rear of Joseph Lowrie4 Cabinet
Wireroorn. Ladies- wishing to get Blinds will please
CO at H. II: Ryne's Wareroom,Fifth et., near the
Exchange Bank, where I will b in attendance, and
if I do not . plenao you both in price and quality, I
will forfeit tny' reputation as a blind maker.
dc24 - .... (Telegraph copy.)
C. S. PoßTr.st.
W. M. Fosria
. . .
=PUS . ON§ having in their possession any o
21 the property of the "Old City Blues," are re
quested to bring it to the Aemory, corner Cecile al
ley and Liberty st. By order.
4028 • - C. c..sEELYicArrAnr.
- • For !tent.
E new.three story house at the corner of Smith-
Tfield and First streets, with an entrance from Ist
street to the 241 and 9d stories, which aro well adapted
for purposes requiring large and well lighted rooms.
The store room is 26 by 60 ft.'with good dry cellars
and vaults—a first rate stand for the Grocery and
provision Trade or Furniture rooms. Apply to'
•, JOHN THAW,
next house.
dec2l3-dlw•
NOTICE. •
HAVING sold out my establishment to Doitar
William F. Irwin, I cheerfully recommend
him to all my former friends and•customem - • •
EDGAR THOM: . ',
Irvivites* Drug. Store. •
• The Undersigned having bought out the store of
Edgar Thorn, corner of Penn and Hand streets, so
licits a share of the drug and medicine custom of the
city and surrounding country. A general assortment
*fall the most valuable Medicines, Perfumery, Oils,
Soaps, Fancy Articles, Brushes and Comb's will al-
Ways be keptOrthand. Physician's prescrfptioaa ac
curately compounded . The store will be open at alb
hours of the day and night.: •
wiLumd F.
corner of Pein and thud de:.
For Coughs, Colds, &a.
MM!!=
---
Conklingya Improved Lard OIL
"Y BARRELS Winter. Lard Oil, just recgived.froin
4 the manufacturers and for sale at einci enati prioes
wholesatenud retail r by . FRS. sELL:tas• '
dec2B No. 17Libertyat.
T HE RIGHT PLACE to buy Woollen Cloths,.
10 per cent cheaper than the same could have
been bought six weeks ago of the manoractnrers is - at.
ROBINSON'S Emporium. •
dec2S Third st., one (icier West of Wood..
-
• New Booirs.-Jistst •
Amumonal. of Egypt, The Red Sea,
The.
Wilderness, or Sin and Parma, blonatSiniai r
Jerusalem and other principal localities ofe Holy.
La n d: visited in 1849,, wth brief notes e t a rout
through France, Rome, Naples, Constantinople, and
the Danube: by George Fish, L. L. 8.. one vol. 12
mo. Price, - • • 11: 25
• Life in New York, by the author of " The old
white meeting Douse," 18mo Price 69. cts.
A Message from God; or thoughts on religion for
thinking men, by Rev. John Cumming, D. D. I
have a message from God unto, thee." 18
price 3'71 cents.
Sketches of • North Carolina, historical and bio
graphical, illustrative of the principles of a portion
of the early settlers, by Rev. Wm. Henry Foote.—
For sale at We Bookstore of
ELLIOTT ENGLISH,
Market st. between 3d and 4th its.
For Preseaste....Amansals for 1847.
TRE Boudoir Annual; a Cbristmu, New Yearand
,Birth day present.
The Opal; a Gill for the Bolidays, edited by Job:,
Reese, with illustrations by S. G. Chapman.
The Amaranth; or token of remembrance. ,
Friendship's offering; a Christmas, New Years and
Birth day present.
The Rose ofSharon: a religious souvenir, edited'
by Miss S. C. Edgarton.
The Gift of Friendship, a token of remembrance.
The Rose: or affection's Gift.
The Moss Rose: edited by S. G. Goodrich.
The Ilyacinth; or affection's Gift.
Christmas Blossoms and New Year's Wreath;
Also, a fine assortment of books, elegantly bound
in Turkey Morocco and silk, suitable for presents—
Episcopal Prayer Books, Pocket Bibles, itte. • -
A large assortment of Juvenile Books.
For sale at the Bookstore of .
ELLIOTT is ENGLISH, -
Market st., between 3d and 4th stai
Dissolution of Peirtaa•robits;
Milli 'Partnership existing between the undersign
ed, under the firm of SCRIBA &SCHEIBLEIt,
wasilissolved on the 9d inst., by mutual consent..
The books of the concern are in the hands of
Scriba, who is authorized to settle all accoantik.i
The Bookstore will be continued at the old stand by.
Mr. Scriba; the Bookbinding by Mr. Scheibler... , l
VICTOR SCRIBA,
GUSTAVUS SCHEIBLER.'
Dec. 25, 1546
llookr aiad Elta.tiosuary.-
j a AVING just returned from the East with a moat
elegant and extensive stock of Panel Station.;
'sty and Books for Christmas and New Year's Gifts,
I would call the attention of the public to my atore,,
No. 115, Wood at. Prices extremely low. Among
a great selection of Books for old and young, I men—
tion
The Boudoir Annual, for 1847
" Diadem, it
Boquet,
6 ' Mxse Rose,
" Amaranth,
" Mayflower,
" Forget-me not,
" Leaflets of Memory
.5' Rainbow; • "
Lady's Album, ' 4
" Sacred Monntains.
" Illustrated Book of Cbriatiari Ballads.
Scenes in the Life of Christ, by Chriswold.
The Tortoise Shell Kitten, for 1847: • .
" Annnalctte, , " •
Christian Blosioms, • • .
.s t •
The Book of Nursery Rhythm. •
Together with a great selection of Books for Child.-
ren, Games, Portfolios, &c. • VICTOR SCRIBA; •
dc2s 115 Wood at.:
Itollday Presents.
SCENES in the Life of the Savior, by thePoetsand
Painters. - , • -
Scenes in the Lives of the ApOstlea, illuitrated. •
Book of Christian Ballads.
The Illuminated Gems of Sacred Poetry splendidly
. . .
Sketches of Irish Character; by Mr. s-g a walt.
The Snow Flake a gift: for Innocence ariZlßentitY.:'.'
Portraits of the Presidents.
The Rollo Books, in setts,
The Jonas " :
The Every Day Book. • •
The Parlor • tz
The Leisure Leisure Hourßook. •
The Young Mans Eiening Book. „- • •• -
The Summer Day Book. • . - •
Also a large assortment of finely bound • ildroesd.-
-- Ilaneous Works.
ded24 For sale by LUXE LOOMIS, Ag't:
OFFICE 'NAVIGATION Et; FIRE IMITTLATICECOiIiiiii:-
PittObnigh, Dec. 1961, 1846.
AN election for nine Directors of this Company,-
to serve for the ensuing year, will tie held at
this office, Monday, the 4th day ofJannary-next,hs
twecn the hours of 10 Welinit, A. 151: sad 2 o'clock,
P. M. Vec22-td) ROBERT FINNEY, See'y.
F RESH FRUIT.--30 bxs. M.R. Raisins;.
500 lbs. Sinyrna cc
100 4 ' Sultana • -
500 cc Zante Currants;
_ 200 cc Sordoni Pruneg
100 cc Genoa Cition•
44 cc Lemon & Orange Peel.
In store and for sale by J. D. 'WILLIAMS, .
dc24 11P at.
EACIEE.B.-200 bushels oriete hat lies; for ule
P
dclB J. D. WILLL93IB &Co., 110 Wood Act
BEA.NS--100 Bushels small white;
For rale by J. D. WILLIAMS 4. Co.
dial) _ 2lO Wooist.
Coettii and. Chocolate.
SBOXES Baker's and Fells Cocoa; . _ •
5 u " _ Brogue; ' .
2 , g - Cocoa Pastei •
5 4 ' Norfolk Chocolate;'.
5
5 Oakes "'
1 case French Ckocolate, expressly for eating.
For sale by . J. D. WILLIAMS ScOD.,
dec2s ' " 'llO Wood.st.
For 4tent. .•••
AROOM in the first story of a Arickifonse on the
, corner of Fifth and.lincon tits. Apply to.
novl7 ' , JAMES MAY..:
125 BOXES 101 1 4 Gi d a ru. ;
10 do. 9i12 do;
10 do. 10z14 do;
For sale by FRIEND, RIIEY 1c Co.,
decl7. - 67 Water street.
OUGAR-10 bhds strictly prime old crop Sugar,
0 for sale by FRIEND, BRE:Y . & Co.,
decl7. 57 Water street.
YOU can always find at G. Schneckli;ori the tor-
ner of Fifth and Smithfielllsts., fresh Oysters
served up in every style, on the
.shOrted
nottiees
Also, Ground Nut Candy, Fruits, and Pastriei tkal. ; P
choicest kinds:m:oW and see.., .
0 Yes, 0 Iles.
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