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the Pennsylvanian of Tuesday
4, • 1 -.• is it> , 4„.24 l' 4.. v. 4 :tr A' f, r„ ..;',4,4: i' q ' 'l"t't learn from
:• I ",':''4; i... * `..-v.,--.. 4T '• X' , .. , .;,- I . l!i' 4 ~ 3Z 1 1;' , "
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:3.,,-.., ~ ...,;- 0 , '',/ , '''' j e ..‘ t` > '), h- : :,; t hat an efforts
f r the ptirpose
t,Zo'l.44"4l4:;t4l"..Nts"....4ii•;!'llti•eic.„:Y'TY's.4.., 4 . 1 - ., ... 4 14:4 *- 4-4Y .,s i7ti . * :, • ',. succeed, to . raise
.Lieat a all p f a c K ie za nt ,
o s t urn yitts ° bomb, „ with
1.:.."*41i;,, ji,4-4-4:4...fV.N41.1.0,'-#lttnr.l" - of Presentin ° ' ' and a full suit
'''''t ar',..,1414‘, i' ,.."414 7.....V . 44,4‘,41. 4 44 41 .0‘ . ' 4 a" naval 6ivr°rdl.r, a pair of ePailicites ,
readers will not
r sur.za, our re
0,0 49 44
5,.J."-it tip:Jur 4 &"4 -of uniform. . 14 lect. A d ex
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Creole,resulted i t
on th l e di tu te r i n ;
~44..; '',41,?.r1,,,...47'70,;:ttit,'t.")4,:ti...4,1 ". :lag of the Mexican schooner
' 9 ' • 4 4' -..4 -4: 4 444,4-o•apit- .'c':•lt.4.l.r•-1
under the walls, and within hearing of the sent'.
,:l--AN-1".-4:fts!.it.,4141. agit -PI v 'l . 1 1. r, --4 ; 4.,„. ,
ele of the Castle of son Juan—an expe . clitionj
l'''' v.t...... ... . c „.
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FOR ''MAYOR •
• UD'ItEW
ALLECTHEINY CITY.
; V2'frlittE9 Pi *II.IBTON. •
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PITTIFIBITECOMII
SATURDAY ithßXltiG JANUARY 9, -1847.
. . 41010 . CPT L'ON V.EXTION.A
"-‘-htewmeeting..of the:Democratiti:.Cominittee'of
Ctbirtbpontlettce. held at the ~,,W ittliington Coffee
, .
the: fotitiwing'reiolution
r'psi on motion of - ..rohu..A. Irwin unanimous
. iy.adopted; Itirt
That • the •De naocratS -of the sails; al
met4litOisitownslaips,and-flttioughs of the County of.
Allegheny, be requested to meet at the usual places
laktaldineelettions,.on-Saturday the 23d inst:, in
the toiviiichips at IL - o'cloak, P. 31.. and in the wards
. and boroughs at Gicirlock, P. M., and :choose two
tlefigatei to meet in Convention at the New Court
. ":;.Rinse in the City of rittsburgli; on Wednesday,
the .*lth - day.of Sanuaty, 1841, at I I o'clock,,' A
'.414-for the .pezpafe of telccting tleiv , ' ates - to; rapre
.. :Lint Allegheny. County , in the s tate Conventiou, to
IA held at .I.Tarrisburgh the.4lll of Match next.
' - JOHN. C. - DAVIT.T,"Ch'n.
Taaa...BLA.cxirana, goc'y • •
4iiting of the Friend* of A. "ApllWalne.
•aj A meeting of the Democrats. and all friend
ly.tp.the election of -Andre , * 3111Avaine, csill be
• held e F
at thifth Ward- School House, corner of
•.
%Yalmit. streets, on Sattirdayr evening, the
9th ; instant, at 7 -o'cloCk.. Our friends Itom ' all
•
• pmts of the 'city are rupeetfully invited to attend.
• ....
.i-A„M.l.l?aMe- and others are expected to aildiesi
the-meeting. Come one, come alit
jariB-41t ' • MANY DEMOCRATS.
' crj^l'ersonsicho wish to hme tickets printed for
the election on' next Tuesday, will please send in
theif orders this morning.
.
'head'
zMwe Harem' ed the control of this piper, we
found some three or four federal sheets in this 'city
• coristautly firing , -away at the President in Comic
-.
queries ofthe tsar with Mexico. Charges totally
at frarience with the' truth daily - appeared in the ; , colururut : of .
.the...2e papers in regard to the causes
which brought on the war. We found that even',
L:::apong . DeXioirtas there were a few pers.ons 'who
..lot - ere _disposed to fina fault with the Administration
in censequence of the amuse it has been forced to
• • talte i;ith our'troubleSome little neighbor on the
South,. Sortie of these lersons,. in a spirit of per-I
fect kisidn eSS 'Came . tO is and advised us to_ say as
••. little as possible in relation to the war. -Ttie, war
.: "bs - ,' 11 . uPed thn, "and - your best
„ c l Poai," - argu these men, me
coven*. is to let ; the Presiden t fight it out as best
can." This kind of reasoning was not suite" 1
to our-ears. 'We found : Our belat;ed country engag
ed in a wars- aar of defence—a tear brought uu
sv ,
; not:by oar own acts—a. just, righteous, and holy!
•viivar; , -and we resolvedjet the issue be what it
venauld, to take . our stand boldly and unreservedly
on the - side of our country, fully conscious that she
was in the right, and conceiving it was our duty
H a good citizen, to support the gorernmentwith'
- all the energy wepossessed. We honestly set forth
• . •••tini.caitsisnwhich led to the -war--we adduced facts,
proving iaLlottii the passibility of doubt, that the
ie acts came from Mexico; that she
: - ..brolersherviaittrovmfiged oar people,. invaded our
oar ifiStilted . our:, minister,
mgrdered our citizens, and Committed other .out.
iegmthat.no civilize' nation upon the face of 1
,:14-_th - e-eartfi,ivould submit to with impunity.' Soon
Rater came the excellentmessage of our worthy
„
`• thief .Magistrate, which entered into.-s full his-
tory. of, all our difficulties with Mexico. This
*Hinted the question in thd strongest light to
the American people, and hundreds -,of honest
• 1 men,Who before were unacquainted with all the
fiicts, - thea became cons that• our country was
win thissig4t;;and they publicly expressed their de.
Jertitiiiatitati to take a stand on the side of their
- _ - tountry—onthe side of 'truth and Right. The
DtMOcicy, as.a party, are now unalterably' corn.
• ;
milted in favor of the war, and the great body of
' P ilte . opposition,—the honest-thinking men, who
.; eleaveio their cituntry at all times .and under all
. ..- - alreumstartees—are also advocates and defenders
o the war The ,Federal Editors and, political
Jeaderi f mlie "Strive to give tone and Sentiment to
the pßrtg, drat
,the most reckless hardihood,
gssailt ihePresident.in language so vile, so mix
nsl-up.and running over with unadulterated tory
!isrit. as to disgust and sicken every man who has
• as patriotic heart throbbing in his breast. To
these' patriots (Heaven seise the mark!)
• 'speak', owe would naturally suppose that they were
, .. deleted - soul, body, every'thing, to the interest of
' the lawless banditti of Mexico! Against' these
presses and politicians we hare kept up a continual',
,‘ '-'fire, and relying on- the justness of our cause, we
felt catifitlent of victory. In return for our well
ainted'andeffective blows, we have been denoun-
Ced as a "demagogue . ' and a "time server;' and
other.vola*hets equally as classical and argutnen
,
have been hurled at our devotes' head, by
- those whose pens were employed in defence of the]
•Mexican.ipsolent and perfidious Mexican. Another paper,
•
devoted to the cause of the -wrong-doer, made a I
, :very „illiberal and ungentlemanly personal 'attack!
-F"-upoli us, characteristic of those who hase a poor
cause to defend. These things disturbed not our
equanimity in the slightest degree. We fired away
at the enemy—we pouted 'coney lifter volley of
- hot shot into his camp,—we have stricken down
I 'l4liar=we hags ileaced his guns! For any
Mau or set of men to set themselves up in%tapposi
_. their country, when-e"pri lo s a het,
ne
eessary, righteous star with another poWer, is
and - treasonable. We think we deserve
*ogle credit for convincing the federal editors and
14den• that they were, engaged in an unholy tsar
• fare r aad we trust that they will hereafter speak,
writaand act, as beforces American citizens: Let
-them unite with the Democracy in defence of our
commioa country—let them lay aside all political
•
prejudices ; and resolve to suplillrt the goverhment
•
with all their energies, until the war with - Mexico
is brought to-a speedy; honorable and glorious ter- .
mutation. - • - • •
Tieketh.
.... - ,
' - 1
- , 4
10 , 4 .
02:4*--;* acknowledged lead
er`ai, si*n,,:ittddFii,itialtin New Orleans
' Ol2 MI it 24 . 41t,ILfihe'ee!ehilVtitin ` of the New Eng
tandqocl.4, iafivhich **ars testimony to the wr,Opgkitir ltas . ;litastiMied from Mexico;
and he declared that - hi:ofel - eti'W inclined' to asir„
for some tittle nook or 41 .' "7dr arcny.intokieli
he 'litight serve ix AYE:34mi 'nig wiroxit or me
' cotra-rar.P-to tleelaraiion,does the
641 and heart of Mr. Clay, and it wrath] be well
for ninny persons in this region who profess a par.
titular friendbitip for that gentlemar4if , they! would
imitate hisc'gloriods - rot thi_benefit of
oarsfedersi friends' siT.'leopy,an extract:from Mr.
PClals -speech . -on the oteasion alluded to ; •
'Mr. - President: .'Vey lithe in the habit •ot ad
dresSingaaMmblies Of any ut,a;4- [ *-liiirst of laugh
lei, in which thegetitlerifanlotnedl: 7 lAMl - Mean
ta say that I . never Ina, bat thit , lairi . not now in
, the labit of addressing asteMblies. 1.1 hive hien
sent to the retitememt.W.privatelife, in .which .1
Acquiesce with pleasure, as it gives me art oppor
tunity:of ;reerniting . My 'health, and for:my own
i pers,Onal inipri#ement . .... But although leading a
life o f retitenient;'d am nocaltogether unobservant
of the proteediage 'relating to the - condition, wel
fare;.and.;prOsperity of our country; and when I
saw around me to-night General Brooke and other
old friends.i- tfelt half inclined to ask for some Litt&
nook or aline? in the armyiin which I mightserve
in aVengitiltlie wrongs of my country. [Appian:o.l!
I hiit thdught that I might yet be able to capture
or slay a AieiiCan. . jApplause.] I- shall not he
able to do so; however, this . year, but hope that suc
cess Will crown' our gallant arms, and the war ter
minate in an Iniorable . peace. I thank you for the
invitation which has brought me here this evening:
It is hot the .61 - st s time I hire met you, and. the as
ociaticin. fills me with pleasure. You do right,
gentlemen, in commemorating and encouraging
the spirit of liberty and opposition to oppression
that brotight to the shores of the New World your
glorious ancestors; and tnay‘yon, by imitating their
example, add new honor and .stew fame to the
names they have lett you." . ..
T:n and Coffer, Note.
.
The resohilbn introduced into the House of ,
Representative on Saturday, by Mr.! Wentworth, oft
Illinois, declaring, it inexpedient to levy a duty on i
Tea and Coffee:was passed by the following vote': I
leas.—Abbott, Mass.; Anderson, R. Y.; Arnold,)
R. I.; Barringer, N. , C.; Bell, Ky.; Bentou, N. Y.;
'Black, Blanchard, Pa ; Brinkerhoff; Ohio; Broadl
head, Pa ; Brown, Tenn.; Buffington, Pa.; Campbell,
N. ,Y 4 Corral]; N. 'Y.; Cathcart, Ia; Cocke, Tenn.;!.
Collanier. Vt.; Cranston, R. 14 Ctozier, Tenn.- '
Da. !
vis, Ky; Delano, Ohio; DeNluit, N. V.; Dillingham,':
Vt.; Dixon, Et.; Dockery, N. C.; Dunlap. Me.; Ells-
worth, N. Y.;'Enlman, Pa.; Ewing, I'a.; Foster, Pa.;!
Fries, Ohio; Garvin. Pa.; Gentry, Tenn.; Giddingl
Ohio.; Graham, N. C.; Gilder, Ky.z Grinnell, 3lassTl
Grover, N. Y.; Hale, Mass.; Hamlin, Me; Hastings,'.
Iowa; 'Harper, Ohio; Henley, In.; Hilliard ; Alti_d
Hoge, 1)1.; lcough, N. Y.; Houston. Del.; Hubbard,'
Ct.; Hudson, Mass.- ' Hungerfoni, N Y.; Hunt, N.
V.; Ingersoll, Pa.; Jenlins, N. Y.; Johnson, N. H.;
Johnson, Va.; Johnson, Tenn.; Jones, Ga.; Keane.;
dy, la.: - King, Mass.; King, N. Y.; Leppier, Iowa; I
Leib, Pa.; Lewis, N. Y.; Levin, Pa Long, l'ild.;l
I Lumpkin, Ga.; ;McClelland, Mich 7; McDowell,
Ohio; McDowell, Va.; McGortr,hey, la.; McHenry,
IKy:; - Melt! vaine; Pa ; Marsh, Vt.; Moseley, N. Y.;l
!Moulton, N. tr.; Niven, N. Y.; Norris., N. H.; Per
rill, Ohio; Perry, Md.; Pollock, Pa.; Ramsey, Pa.;
Rathbun, N. Y.; Reif; Me.; Ripley, N. V.; Rock
well, Mass; Roate, Ohio; Runk, N. Y.; Sawtelle,!
Me.; Sawyer, Ohio; Scammon, Me.; Schenck, Ohio;
Severance, Me.; Smith, Ct.; Smith, N Y.; Thomas
Smith, la.; Caleb B. Smith, la.: Starkweather, Ohio;
St. John, Ohio; Strohm, Pa.; Strong, N. Y.; Thibo
deaux, La.; Thomasson. Ky.; Thompson, Man.;
Tit:diets, Ky.; Tilden, Ohio; Trumbo, Ky.; Vance
Ohio; Wentworth, 1114 Wheaton, N. V.; White, N.
' Y.; Williams, Me.; Wimot, Pa.; IVinthrop, Mass.;
Wright, N. J.; 'Post. Pa.—Yeas 115.
Nuys—Adams, Miss.; Bayly, Va.; Biggs, N. C.;
Bliett,S, C 4 &Widen, Ali.; BoWlin, 31o.; Boyd, Ky.;
Brown, Va.; Burt; S. C.; Chapman, Ala.; Chase.
Tenn.; Clark,N. C.; Cobb, Ga.; Douglass, Ill.; Col
lin, N. Y.; Cottrell, Ala.; Cullom, Tenn ; Cunning
ham, Ohio; Dargan, Ala.; Ficklin, Ill.; Giles, Mil.;
Goodyear, N. Y.; Gordon, N. V.; Haralson, Ga.;
Harnianson, La.; Holmes, S. C.; Houston. Ala.;
Hubard, Va.; Hunter, Va.; Jones, Tenn.; Lawrence,
N. Y.; Leake, La.; Ligon, 31d.; 31 Clcrnand, Ill.;
McKay, N.C.; Martin, Ten.; Morse, La.:, Parish, 0 ;
Payne, Ala.; Reid, N. C.; Koberts Miss.; Sims,Mo.;
Simpson, S. C 4 Stanton, Tenn.; Thompson, Miss :
Toombs, Ga.; Tredway, Va.; Woodward, S. C.—
Nays 41 4 _
California.
Rev. Walter Colton, Chaplain of the frigate
Congress, and- Alcalde of Monterey in California,
writes thence' to the Journal of Commerce under
date of Sept. 19th, that the people are pleased with
the change
.of rulers there, and that '-California
must never be surrendered to Mexico." (So that
point is settled.) Ile continues:
...Three thousand emigrants from the United
Sta'.es, it is understood, hate just arrived at San .
Francisco. in two companies. one commanded by
Capt. Ifastrugs and the other by Calm Prussell,
and ten thousand more are on their way.
The frigates Congress and Savannah are here,
also the Erie. She takes the pres.ent bearer of dis
patches with our letter bag to Panama, on her
cruise down the coast. The Congress and Savan
nah leave tchmorrow for the Bay of San Francis-
Co, which they are going to fortify. The U. S.
ship Portsmouth is now here. The Cyane and
Warren-are off Acapalco or Mazatlan; both these
places will be captured, and all other ports of any
importance in .Lower California. The Savannah
will soon return home; she has now been out over
her time, and will" iave been 'absent: all of four
years before she gets Lame.' Stir up' Congress to
send us a steamer out hera; - - We . are waiting for
the arrival of the Potomaii, /The fort here is near
ly finished: It has been built by the crew of the
Savannah, and is a very. formidable affair, I assure
you. It is defended mostly by large brass pieces
captured herei and which are provided with cop-
per balls—rather expensive ammunition.
Yours truly, IV. C."
LATE FROM TOE CAPE OF GOOD Hort.--By the
Akbar, arrived at New York from Canton, papers'
from Cape Town to November 16, have been re
ceived. She lift there on the 18th:
The ...Zteid elfriktion" is filled with accounts of
the incursions of the Kafirs, and details of skir
mishes between them and the colonists.
The authorities at the Cape are beginning, how
ever, to feel sanguine of soon uringing the Kafirs
to a state of subordination; and they, will either
have to give up their propensity for robbing the
colonists, or be exterminated.
The t*•o Democratic papers at Little Rock
had so many squabbles, that the- Legislature of
Arkansas elected the Whig editor to do the public
printing
Ty. Among the marriages out West, we perceive
one of a Mr. Scnichenhoofen to a lady by the name
of Schregengost.
ozy•We see it stated that lion. John Q. Adams
will doubtless be able to take his neat in Congress
the present session.
John W. Jones, Esq., Democrat, vas elect
ed Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates on
Thursday last, vice Wm. 0. Goode, Esq., who re
signed the chair on account of ill-health.
Notice )iae t been given
,in the Ohio Senate,
of a 'bill appropriating $lO,OOO for the benefit of
the families of the Ohio 'Volunteers. What will
our Legiststare do?
oZZFour hilt companies of volunteers have been
organizNl in .Massaebusetts,'-anil several others are
~prog iess
p 1 John G. Palfrey, Whin, is elided inthe dth
Congressional- District of Massachusetts by over
14X!
IMMO
-r-z----4- 7. 71` •
CoimespoluattiieT4
. . , .
Aft y I , I
1 .R 7 / 7 7 ,. • C 134
It ;tly aiiiipaki# if *Wei -ifeN•niiiirdiiifial to
*44 11.4'r ; night
and broughi , .notlinrcllmr_tcontina, s ed .
min..-.llnamorrompeverytitipg appe i,red,ass if it
141likia*Wr birth; so alear and transparent tfiltsky ,
aird.inciia. mild warm air as if flip 'first bredth of
[ • •
Spinr,:weralurating.upon . .
. _
'At noon,to-day lie House .was called to order
by the Clerk,: ilteSecretary.of the conmionwealtb '
presented the election returns for 1846, for mem.
:hers of the Lower House; after the, reading of
which the roll was called, only four or five being
absent _ ,
• On motion of .Mr.:Krego the House proceeded to
theiselectien of a Speaker which resulted in the
election , of the Hon. James Cooper, he hiiving 46
votes, and Mr. John 'T. Knox, of Tioga,3B. After
the 'Clerk announced the result; Mr. Cooper wit:s
inducted into the Speaker's Chair by Mr. Pomeroy,
of Mercer; and Mr. ir.nox, of Tina.
.As is customary On such occasions, the newly
elected Speaker procieded to read a short address
to the assembled legislators. It was vet! written ;
but miserably delivered. lie evidently labored un
der great embarrassinent during:the - whole of the
delivery. I could not at tribute it to any thing else
I
1 but indisposition, aS.he has been quite unwell for
Isome few days back.
The oath was .then administere.d - to the Speaker,
and by him to all, of the members. A Committee
was-appointed to wait upon the Senate to inform
them of the organization of the House, and an-
other to wait upon the Governor informing him of
r their readiness to receive whatever Messages be
might wish to send.
A couple of resolutions were offered, one by Mr.
Fernon, in regard to the Volunteers of our State;
and another by Mr, Edie, in respect to the present
Tariff. The House adjourned at halfinst two, to
.meet on Wednesday, at 10, A. M.
The Senate was called to order by Mr. Rose.
After the new members were sworn in, on motion
of Mr. Crab, the Senate proceeded to the election
of Speaker. Mr. Gibbons received 14 votes, and
Mr. Bigler O. The Speaker elect was conducted
to his seat by Mesrs. Bigler and Carson. His ad
dress to the Senate was feelingly and eloquently
delivered, forming a bright contrast to that of Mr.
Cooper. The Senate adjourned to meet tomorrow
at 10, A. M.
To-night the Vhigs are caucusing for Clerks,
Door•keeperr•, Sergeants at Arms, &c. They , will
have come warm work amongst them, and I would
not be astonished if they would separatizi without
coming to any agreement among themselves.
P. S.-12 o'clock at night. The cancoses have
succeeded in making their nominations. In the
Senate Mr. flammersley, of Lancaster, is nomina
ted for Chief Clerk. Mr. John M. Sullivan, .of
Butler Assistant. M'Curdy of Franklin, and
Chapman of Susquehanna, Transcribing, Clerks;
and Benjamin F. King,. of Pittsburgh, Sergeant at
Arms. In the HOuse the nominations are, David
Flemming, of Dauphin, Chief Clerk. Russel, of
Bedford, Assistant; and Hunter, of Erie, MiCee, of
Washington, Duffield, of Philadelphia, for Trans
cribing Clerks.
Fours or THE U. S. AUM Union of Sat.
unlay contains the report of, the Adjutant General
of the U. S. Army, which' shows that there were
on the sth December; in Maim and ax Mae, 8,473
Regulars an 4 16,514 Volunteers, making a total
of 24,081 in campaign. The whole number on
their way to the seat of war was only shout 1500-
Add to these the regiments of volunteers just called
into service, and we shall have more than 30,000
in the field, in all ,Mexico, about 20,000 of .whom
are to be with Gen Taylor.
,cc• The Liberia Herald says that the slave
trade in that region is nearly at an end. The sla
vers at Gallinas have given up their slaves to the
natives, and those at New Cestos have embarked
in the palm-oil trade. •
PiiKCARIZCII Ton Wan.—At the arsenal, near'St•
Louis, they have,a machine by which they make
one bandied and eighty bulls a minute. Within
two weeks it is thought two millions of balls were
shipped frotu thatipoint to the seat of war.
For the Morning Post.
ACROSTIC AL ENIGMA.
I am composed, of 15 letters.
Aty 1,0, 3,`1 1,114, is a town of Italy.
My 2,3, 8, 13,14, is a town of Bengal.
My 3, 11, 4, 13, 11, 3, 10, is a town of France.
My 11, 6, 11, 4, is a town of Switzerland.
Sly 5. 3,7, 9,0, I I, is a town of Persia,
My 6, 13, 7, is a Mom of Austria.
Sly 7, 10, 3, is a town of Sweden.
My 8, 14, 11, 5, 13, 4, is a town of Spain.
My 9, 13, 2, 8,1, is a town, of Germany.
My 10. 3,2, 12, 3, 11, is a town of Tunny.
My 4,6, 3, 13, 10, 3, is a town of Guatemala.
Sly 12, 2,3, 7, 11, 13, 6,3, 2,7, 12, is a town of
Asiatic Russia.
My 14, 8,7, 12, is a town of Russia.
Mpia, 5, 12. 7,2, 3, 11, is a town of Saxony.
lily 15, 13, 2,5,, 1 4; is a town of Buenos Ayres.
'My whole is the name of an Officer in the U.S.
Army.
From the Ohio Statesman
TERRIBLE FLOOD AT DAYTON.
DArroa, January 2, 1847,
Saturday, 3 o'clock.
Cot.. MtnAar—Dear Sir: I have only time to
say to yon before the mail leaves, if it does leave
at all, that we have had a great flood here—the
greatest one that ever was known by the oldest
citizens.. Two•thinls of Dayton has .beerreovered
with water for the last ten hours.
One hundred thousand dollars would* not pay
the damages done to individuals. The State will
also suffer severely; how much, no one can now
tell. Some lives have been lost, it is generally be
lieved—the number, however, is not known.
Hundreds of families have lost every thing they
had of this world's goods—even their houses have
been swept away. Dayton presents a horrible ap
pearance at the present time, and it is impossible
for me to describe it.
A public meeting was held at the City Hall to
day, at I o'clock, at which subscriptions were
made for the relief of the sufferers The
,City
Council subscribed three hundred dollars.
In haste, yours, -" A. 11.
:Arrival tte , Pennsylvania Volunleers.—The
first detachment of the Ist regiment of Pennsylva
nia volunteers, consisting of b tapts. Nanica's and
SMALL'S companies, and the second detachment,
consisting of Copts. SCOTT'S and liciesimr's com
panies—the Philadelphia Light Guards and Cad
wallader Grays—arrived last night on the steam
ers Messenger and Circa:skit, from Pittsburgh,
which place they left on the inst. , The se
naainhig companies of the" regiMent are &turfy ex
pected on board the ..Inittany,: 4 4lguippa and New
England. These'companies paraded in the Lafay
ette Square this rooming, preventing an unusually
fine and martial appearance. -
Money has all at once turned plenty in lyell-st.,
in the very face and jaws of the monster. Large
amounts of good business paperhave been sold in
the street at 7 per cent. Wednesday the rate was
9 per cebtfor such paper. No particular change
infects, only men begin to see, the golden. rays
awning in the .East. The, Banks hare a million
of Treasnry Notes; which will (Hire .4ncraster
forseme daps.—Journal of tom.
.
Ay;.\-1...m sw.o4!:), , fra _.,
.tlNT#..rm.
,19:01,vntAs tiiindingioc,-,..ice,0111.--6( yester-
)4 sT -1 , 1,4- ° 'ff ak a4iPct4lsf crowd ' assembled
0,1-454titviet . 4 Seventh ,and , Stnitllfzeld streets,
`Yess'it¢Lejr*TeereinchiY..'of presenting _ a Sword'
4tt tarit. Piiiersii; of the Inch Oreett‘hythe Nep-i
tine Engine Company. ANDREW Balms; Esq.,
delivered the address; a brief:and we fear imper-
feet sketch of which vret present below. :A sketch
1.
of the reply of Capt. Porter, will , iso be found
annexed: We attempted to; take..notes 'of the
speeches , during .their delivery, • but our fingers ,
were frozen - up, and we have been cornpelledM!
trust to memory for the thouillts and words utter
ed by the speakers. , ' ,
Mr. Burke spoke as follows: - I
1 ,. Capt. Roszirr PonTicu:—'4le members of the;
Neptune Fire Engine Company avail themselvesl
of this occasion to testify to you , their respecto ,
and 1 have'been-commissioned by them to preseot 1
to You,.in their behalf, this sword. .It is a burnish-
a glitterilig, yet a sad symbol of war : It is
presented to you by your friends, cheerfully; well 1
knowing that it will never be sullied by a single,
stain while you have thel strength-to wield it. It
is presented to you, not only as a token of the es
teem and admiration of your friends, the donors;
but as an evidence that they shall' , regard you as
foremost amongst the brave 'defenders of our cOm
mon country. That your conduct will redound to
your glory ana honor; I beg You to believe that no
one whom you leave behind you will for a moment
doubt. .
You are not the only member that the Neptune
Engine Company, has given to the defence of the
country in the present struggle; others, full of ar
dor and patriotism have gone before you.: .
Those who remain.-;-the friends of your child
hood, of your youth and maturity—part - with you
in a spirit of pride and yet in sadness. Your con
duct will reflect honor upon the city of yournativ
ity; yet we must all regret that we are so soori to
lose your society.
The call to arms has roused you; and you'go
forth in the ardor of your nature, to participate in
the struggle for your country's honor, to the war
of long or short duration. you go with your gal
lant company, sanguine of a glorious result, for
defeat is a word not knowil in the American vo
cabulary. You stand here.pMpared for the march,
in the uniform of the Repuhlic,_ conscious of the
righteousness of the war for which you haye vol
unteered.
You, sir, are the more deseiving of reward, when
it is considered that you are !about to abandon, for
the tented field, a lucrative profession—a proles.
lion high and honorable--of;which you have been
for a number of years 4 member. Its honors and
emoluments were all within. your grasp, but you
choose to sacrifice all these, and if needs be your
life, in defence of the American character. You
leave the scenes of your infancy %encounter the
dangers of a fierce battle.
N. 0. , Mercury,-Dec. 29
F.~t~:
L 6 w` " ' $'
We feel satisfied, from what We know of your
indomitable courage, that you will mingle in the
thickest of the fight--wher4-er there is a post of
danger there will you be found.
Go,' then, while pourcountry calls, and put your
faith iu that great Being, who directs the desti;
nies of worlds; He will succor• and aid you amid
the hardships and troubles oftlie camp. And when
un honorable peace once more smiles upon our
land, you will return to your home and your
friends, who will *eager to welcome you.
Amid the sadness of this parting scene, you
have many consolations, 'Xou go, conscious of
the justncseof the presentkjar. Whatever may be
the opinions of others, we know that none other
than pure and
: hilly motives prompt you in the
course you have taken. You feel that you are
about to participate in a struggle against wrong
and insult •
You have another' consolation. Your love of
fame—a high and.nn ennobling desire—will be
fully gratified. Though it !may chance that you
shall never return to us,: yOtt will:remember that
those who falh fighting for liberty do not die, but
live in the hearts of their countrymen.
You will be preud to bear in your mind, sir,
that this is the glotious eighth of January. This
day gives you this Sword. Take it; we require no
pledge from you tliat it will be honorably return
ed to us, should yoU survive the continuance of
the war.
Go, then, and may the blessing of God be with
-
CAPT. rORT.I4:W.S REPLY
• Friends and Fillow-Citizens:—.My mind has
.been so unsettled for the past two weeks,—so ma
ny obstacles have t had to eneouuter—that I find
it utterly impossible for me to "respond to the feel
ing address that has been made to me. I have
been contending a6irt.t adVerso circumstances in
my efforts to re-organio the company ;.difficulties
started up not anticipated by me. it is my pride
and my pleasure to say that I have been, at last,
successful. I am yrOud of the noble men who
have enhsted underliny command, and can leaVe
this pledge'that while I live I will not desert them
ignobly.
I expect to leave hi a few days fora foreign
clime. Igo to that War, satisfied that it is just;
and qatistied that I am acting the part of a true
man volunteering in the service of my country.
My consience justifies my course. Mexico has
insulted our flag, and jdriven away our Minister.
All this must be avenged illwe desire to maintain
our standing, amorig the nations of the earth.
If the — pre.sent#ar be continued, I have high
hopes for future Sur army will establish
a new Empire—with Principles which have guar ,
anteed4ife, liberty nod the Pursuit of happines; to
our own people. The Military despotisms which
have so long disireiseil the people of our neighbors
ing Republic will ; bei crushed. The theories of
Santa Au& Amp4dia and I3ustamante, will give
place to substantial liberty given to us by a
Washington, a Jellerion,_a Mailisori and a Jack
son.
I make no pledgep fM'mySelf, but for Pittsburgh,
I feel warranted in declaring that the volunteers
who will represent: her, will reflect no disgrace
upon her name. -
1 - teethe imporlance of the charge which has
on this occasion been committed to me. Feeling
the csnfidence th'e bravery and patriotism of
our volunteers asi I, do t I safely say that this
sword will be returned to You without a stain of
dishonor. ' •
I must now bitl .)ou all, farewell. I put my
trust in the Gul who iules the battles of the earth.
Farewell, fatewell..
. Z. The Carritei dddrets of the Mystery is a
very creditable produ6tion- 7 much better than half
the 4-poetical effusions" fois - ted upon , the patient
readers of newspapers' on New Yea'r's day. "It
was Written hy Geo . ; B.'Vasion, who i' , ,ndited it-im
promptu, an hour or two'previous to its being hand
ed' in."
ca. A Danville iniper say
.1141 two pntlextierriek the
.TETE.linit,,:
.„, ,_,
Md'lle Mangy is in Iliw Orlians, and made her,
debut ai Oa St. tharl4 on theeteningtftlurrtb!
ult She haellanied. the editors prther9ioent ci
ty competely rad, if :We may ',judge purrythe ex.,
travagant notiCeS she: received the rext,nornine.
The Mercury gives us 'a litSle insight - into the 04 !
of. La Giulle: ,pie :ilercuiy says:-`- - -"La' - elli 1
is an 4 - 7tfeiirtly fanciful and touching legend, '
'founded' an :one of the old poetical superstitions
Of - itiaginati t e Germany 'Duke Dtihe A tbeil, in'!'the'l
disguise'of a peasant, Woos, .and gains the love of
the preltiGiselle. The cheat is dlicovered to the
I betrayed damsel, who, in' her grief, goes road and
dies. As her repentant lover prays and ' scatters
flowers on her' tombohe spirit of the ritaiden rises
and appears to him, and he is presently, surrounded I
'
by /is Willis, or:the ghosts of young girls who
I died, according to the, superstition, of, over fondd
ness for the pleasures of the'dance, and are lated
i to. a perpetual round of !dancing in their disembo-
I diment. This phantom corps de ballet, after dan
t
i cing to death a former lover of the diselle, who
had betrayed the rank of the Duke, and was thus i
f thecause of her despair and death, seize the on-1
I happy nobleman himself, and compel, - touch !
against her will, the spirit of the gentle diselle to I
revengelerself of the Duke in the Same manner..
And a pretty dance she leads him,.until herself I
overcome with remorse for what the' is compel"
led to do; she sinks fainting into the earth, and her
lover, teaching after her, also expires. '
Some knave or fool, a few days ago, forged the
! name of Adjt. Gen. Bowmisr to a letter address
ed to. the. Captain of the Blues, of Kittanning,
Armstrong ctiunty, in. which it was stated that!!
the Cambria Garde, Capt. Murray's Company,'
would 'fail in raising the regular number of volun
teen, and therefore an agent would be sent to Kit
tanning to accept that company. The 'coifse
! quence was that the Captain opened the armo
ry, and advertised for members • and on Sunday
last the company paraded the streets for the pur
pose of Seating up recruits.
How great vvas'the disappointment Ni hen it wk.'
(discovered that.the letter was the sheer fabrica
-1 tion of some evil disposed person. It is' possible '
that - it was got up in Kittanning, as it had no , post
mark, and was not .received through the office.
It is to be regretted that the'Kittanning volun
teers hatie not a chance to "cover themselves with
glory in a battle field," since their readiness' to pre
' pare is a sure guaratty of their eagerness for the.
conflict
LEFT FOR THE WARS.
Six companies depalrted yesterday for New -Or
leans, riz
Philadelphia Rangers,
Stockton Artillerists,
Reading Artillerists,
Cameron Guards,
Westmoreland Guards; •
Fayette County Volunteers.
The remaining four companies will leave- to
day, with the Field officers and the Stag
We have been informed that the •liptel keepers
and lignor desleissenerally, (or a portion of them,)
bave,formed, or are about forming a club, for the
purpose of resisting the operations of the License
Law•. They intend to carry the question to the
Supreme Court to,test its constitutionality.
It was announced some time ago in tbe.leurnal,
that "Swankle" would have a benefit this season,
and we presume that it wilt soon take place. He
certainly deserves one, for he has been - indefatigable
in the discharge of his duties, humble though they
be, and has conciliated the good will of all classes
of our citizens. The Theatre'will be crowded on
that occasion, when We belly° that "Richard-the
Third" is to be played. •
We have been asked a hundied . .times, "when
will Swankie's benefit come off r' We can only
say that “we hope it will be'soon."
Some actors please the: pit—others the boxes,
but he will please the-whole house, •
Very few of our citizens seemed to realize that
yesterday was the anniversary of the greatest vic
tories of American Arms. - The day was piercing
cold—good weather for the season. There Was
no military display, us' has heretofore been tbe
custom on this memorable day. We heard of but
one supper having been prepared ; which we did
not attend. We may have the proceedings to pub- -
lish.
After a long and protracted trial, this cast went
to the Jury last evening.
The Jury. was addressed by four of our best
lawyers, Messrs yagehan and Mahon for Prose•
cution, and Messrs. Biddle and Austin for Defence.
The speeches were all able. -
Hie Honor, Judge Patton, after the delivery of
ttie charge, stated to the Jury that it VcouTd be
useless for them to say that they could not agree.
They must make up a verdict of some kind.
ozyMr:Joax "DOWNEY has been appointed sut
ler of the 2LI Regiment. We are much pleased
with this appointment. The well known energy
and capacity of Mr. Downey will ensure a strict
attention to duty, and the goodness of his heart
will:be a sate guarantee to-the soldiers that their
interests will be considered.
adolinisirahn's Sale of Real Es:alt.—We are re
quested to call the attention of putchaz.ers to the
sale, by order of the Orphans's Court, of property
belonging to the estate of the late Edward Jones.
deed; at 10 o'clock this morning, bYTolut D. Da
vis, at the Court House.
anima/ ilfugnelisin.--Prof. Mills, we are pleased
to announce, will deliver the first 'Lecture of the
course which he' proposes, .on Tuesday evening
next, at:Philo Halt. His subject is one that will
interest all of us, and we expect he will receive
ample encouragement
Theatre.—WC see it announced that Mr. 'Foster
intends taking a benefit on Monday evening next,
on which occasion he intends to introduce two
new piccej. We expect to see a lull house. , •
Dangerous Wound.—A young man named Grif
fin, froth Uniontown,,was dangerously - wounded in
the abdomen, -at the barrack; on Thursday. It
occurred in a difficulty about passing the guard.
orl•The Dispatch says: "It is reported that our
German fellow citizens intend nominating a candi
date for the office of Mayor."
o::7•The Whig Primary Meetings will be held
this evening, for the purpose of electing Delegates
tcr a County Convention to select• Delegates for the
Gubernatorial Convention, at Harrisburg.'
.another Preeentation.—We understand that a
musket is to be presented to private Wora.v. this
morning, at 10 o'clock. The address is to be de
livered by Jon"; Banns; 4sq. The ceremony wilt
be deeply interesting. •
i there axe six printers
nalia Guamhitt
. Vr 7z.
9 47. V:
• _
AHOAX
LICENSE LAW
SVFAIVKIE."
EIGHTH OF JANUARY
THE HUGHES CASE
,CaIBRIA-EBENSBURG.
. .
Little Citinbria has the honor of having contrib
uted a iiiia4 , enamber of volunteer's, In•propurtion
to her popoiairck, than any coanty 4 ht the State;.
tutifthelittle Mohntain borough of Ebensburg has
surpas4ll alkeivalship. Some forty•six of the col
unteeFs, as - gallant fellows as ever t -drew trigger,
t end dOmpiising'ilmost, if that all the young map
lof the town capable of bearing arms, bail Gout
iEbensburg alone. There is always afire on the
mthintains - --thi fire'or'7B; and -
When freedom from her mountain height
Unfurls her banner to the air," •
There will still. be found- true hearts and...stout
bands to march under•it. • • •
SWORD I'RESENTATIO
A Sword will be presented to I.tat!pSkatly, of
the Irish Greens, at - . 10" o'clock, at Abe National
!louse, by P. C.' Sliaiticiu,.Esq., on behalf of.the
.. • •
Brotherhood of ii,xooo.
arrested.—A man named 'web Nadir and bis
wife, were yesterday afternoon arrested on suspi
cion of having stolen the money ($800) from Mr.
Anderision, Smithfield street. ' They deny the charge,
but accuse their son who has left the city, of being
guilty.. He, (theson) enlisted in Hay's company
*id deserted beforii:emtrarkation.
: Tliay.vrerelockeup jut night, and wi!linkee
a further hearing to day. • .•
, Addams drown d.--There , na9 a rumor is
town last night 'that this distinguished tragedian
was drowned by falling off the steamer Cambria,
on ber descending trip. We know notolion'what
authority the statement is made.
DESPATCHES POE. THE POST s .
BY =MC 'TELEGRAPH!
•
PaticaassisiA, llo nall•i 3 * 1847 1
Friday. 9 dela* P. M.
100)sIti tlDklzl
• • The SsitaTz•wairnot in Session. today.
Hocsa.— . A few unimportint retolutions Were
paised, anetiii House went into Committee of the
,whole on thelftill providing for fn increase of the
i 1 rmy.
..,• -
.• . .
. .
Mr.. Toombs, of Gecirgia f apoke favorably of the
Tolunteers - ,but - rrevertbebuir prefers* . 'tie ‘ . .ifirit:
ment and employment of }titular troops..
Mr. Winthrop. treated. the. Xleuse 'tolhe usual.
pro-Mexican slenuociatioes .of the War, u One of
'aggression and conquest:.. ti;..-
Mr. Tibbetts advocated the Bill . 14ffisielthi.
hpuse, and took occasion to.l6;ow.his
the project for the creation Of the of of tient.
General,' -• •
Bit.tmin made a very able ind eiegint irpetets
iti deflacje of the . ..Administration.
Mr.•Lottg, of .Nlarylarkl, addressed' the commit
tee for a short time: he was for a igneous prose
cution of the war. , ,
We hate bitter : cold weather
, to:night here in
Philadelphia.
No mail to-day 'sittith of PetersbUrgh; and no
news from any quarter except what you hare
At Daniels Arcade on Saturday. Dec , 26th, of
consumption; Capt. flosani E. Airmrraorgo. •
Capt. Armstrong was a native of .Steubenville,
Ohio—was
,A 7 years of age, and had been for eight
a
years past residentof Mobile. His remains were
followed to the grave by a large number 'of friends,
who had known him long and, ully apprecistedhie
'lvprth. They wept over hit who for years had
I proved himself the sincere friend, the worthy citi
zen, and the honest man. Any tribute to his
memory could not surpass his deserts. A braver,
kinder, more generous being, never existed. He
lived without guile, and died without a foe. Peace
to his ashes—rest to hii soul.—N. O. Delta.
BewarA •
co- I will pay the above reward , to ;My person
who will give me imfonnation whiCh will lead to
the detsction ant; conviction of the-scoundrel or
scoundrels who are in the" habit of stealing the
Daily Post oath morning from the doors of the
subscribers. " L HATIPER.
.
offiCe of the .Monnue •Potrr has' at
tached to it the'most telrnsire Joh Printing Estall:
lishment in the city. We rue prepared 16 , 611 all
orders for printing at' the shortest notice, and the
work Will be done in the hest-"style and on the
lowest terms. . .
vir IL ITAKr SUPPI.IE.644ust rocti - ve 4. by ex-
I various articles of wilitaryfrimialugsi
buttons, [jan9J W: W. WftSON.
RIIVOLVED.S--Alot or:ll7en's Patent Itesolsilig
Pistols, , best article,
jaa9
APTA nod Lie oteuente , Rassants or Shoul
der Straps, fur undress Coate,
Corner of4thaud Market eti.
Pint obrandEfirsr le-MCniv ea.
T ST reuciied.by express a.further supply °FAT::
itP LEs's six BAnszueu ler,vaLvias,
and Iluntingttir,sale by
jan9,' It , p.
Books, Clothinir t and Panay Goodim r • mit
Auction:
ON Saturday evening, the 9th intt.- at the Conlmer
cial Auction Roomili corner of Wood emd - Tiftti
sts., will be sold a large collection of viduablerßooks
in various departments of liteiatule and science; an
extensive assortment of nCW quality ready
made clothing, find shirtsand shirt bosoms, hickory
I tied Unbleached muslin shirts, oil cloth coats, cloaks:,
Jackets, caps, &c:; 'a quantity of staple and fate) , ar
ticles, letter and cap writing 'paper, blank books,
slates and pencils; accordions, violins, flutes, fifes,
&c. &c. JOHN D:DAVIS,
Auction `Sales,
BY John D. Davis, Auctioneer, sorh-wcstrcorner
of Wood and sth sts. ) on Monday morning the
inst., at 10 o'clock, will be sold, thebalance Ot
n retail store frnm the country,l49rder . of assjgdees;
embracing imarlyall tlieVartety of dry goods usually
kept for sale in an extensive country store:
At 2 o'clock, P. M. a large' assortment or China
and Queeensware„ . .,7half chests and 3 caddy .boxes
Y. Tea; Casks. Predch Brands; .4 dol.ouisinno
Ruin; '8 tierces Rice; 14 boxes Chocolatetlied Ctirde,
halter rope, plough lines, salt petre, Coal and Devil
shire !Shovels, Nails;a tinanti_ty of - cutlery,_ lamps;:
looking glasses, feather beds and bedding, together
with an extensive assortment anew and second hand
household furniture,&c. sc. -
At half past 6 o'cloc.k, P: M., eight day mantel
clocks, watches, shot guns, rifles, pistols, musical
instruments, ready made clothing, superior table and
pocket- cutlery, an i atensive assortment or Dry
Goods, fancy articles, 4-c. • jan9
ANT
finder from — l t e o w l - 1.
fr i second c 1
diameter,h Enginesusd
t i. C r t
4to ii feet stroke. Address JG, Box No. 324, Pitts
burgh Postioffice. janB-2t
THOMAS 111. MARSHA - 149
ATTORNEY AT LAW7OISce, Lowrie , s Wind
ings, Fourth street; jan7-ly
Dried Peiiehes.
5 BARRELS, just received-and for sale by
- MILLER & RICKETSOZ!,
jan7 110 Libeity.it.
INOrleane Sugir;' 5 hhda. new crop, N.M.
IN Sugar, prime article, just received and for 'sale
MILLEWSCRICKETSON,
1701ibertji st.
OLL BUTTER —5 Bbis.,- just received ind.for
DL, wile by MILLER tic RI.CKETSON,'
jan7 - , 170 'Liberty wt. .
ARD-10 Kegs Leaf Lard, jest received and for
sale byl ' MILLER4r.'IIICKETSON 3
jao7 - No.-170 Liberty et.
BUFFALO ROBES-2 bales reed and for sale by
" - . - ' WILLIVQ3. fc Co.
.
PF.ACHEE....- z 2OO bushels xiinehSives; for silo by
• dela D. WILLIAXS & Co.; 110 Wood st;
' :; 1511j .Irlt. 0 . 1. ', T. II El 1 1 1I .
/ANAozst
STAGE SagAGIZI, W. M. Tomas.
•
•
First Tiet,. 50 ekntit. I Second Tier, 371 cants
Third Pit, 25 dt
• PAVIA:it Pox, 75 cis.
Second night it the GOLD SEEIMRS.
SATURP4rErE.riu!„,
Will be pirrcirieitAls bet,airtital 4414a)optie
GOLD sitizthegs.:-
CEZII
Francisco. • '
Leila. - ' ' • 'PoxTrs.
Aunetto
To be f9llOir,e4:l7'ope act o f th.e
FLYING DUTC:FIA(AN..
lisuiderdecken:;ii . .
Leftelle. s . POSITAIJ
P ikr icP! - F i " I i B R rI WA L V, IS.
To' conclude tiith 'Mid' 2d act of the
' • sr. t!,411
" •
Dwilis to 001:141.!ii,g9.7.1011,pyypeg
, t...satl*tice at
7 Prtteis . fiLP • • • •
Ds
g, 4 1 / 4 1kriNkaits Prr,
.At .4::4o4(iNrCi No. 62, Afriikii
(1031 PRISING Cashmerea;Mong
Laines and Ginghatnis. A large lapels. me. Al
packs and Alpines, Merinos, Cloak Stuffs . , Calicoes,
Flannels,Plaids,;;Whlte Gorstle, Ribbon's LaYerr
Hosiery,loves„.llandlo.4, Cravats, Scarfs, Under
shirts and Drawers, _lrish Linens Table Cloths,
Diaper, Napkins Crash, bleached' and . brown Blot
ting, Ticking, -
.eiripes, decks, Blankets; -Counter
panes, Plaid. Linsey's; Kekrucky Jeani, Tweed's, Med
rino Cassimeres; Vostiggs,.Broad Clothse-Piler
Bearer Clothe. All or *hick will' be uffeeied ot.less
than - Auction prices,Bi.order, to reine's theentiek tbr
the Spring trade. • • -• •
The folk:owing:4e Wine: a.
Laineas low as ISt; well - worth lad nanelf,roold at
25 cents; real Fishnets Cashmere, 0n1y2:5" . i.Ar; beg
. twilled and plain Flanneli lot 25 •'
as low - as 25 cents. ustralArrice 50, Merinos for Mils;
Scotch Ginghntns at 20 cents; Canton Flannels 8 ets;
Cassinett3-it the ei tra low, priocs .sar '22 b)ock
worsted Host only 21 'eta. French L i nen lianfter
ehiefer; very fine, tor. 371;- 8-1 brown Linen "Table
Cloths Only 50 eta. Kentucky Jeans from 18 ists•tip. : •
Calicoes at abJnit one haletheir usual price. ,;
• Put - chalk* will
. pleasc'hear in mind thidtl'ile
duction in 'lrian will not be - conSned•to a few lead.'
ing'articlesonly; tint the whole stock.• tveliarllcle
isijl be othred at immense bargains. • Sr
••• • • A.' A. MASON;
janB . No Maiet
': ".117orkniett IV sittett '• T
1-rrAll'rEb, at the Iron Ship 'Yard, 11:14,ie
cavemen in Iron, to whom eonetitiiritilift
went will be given if early applied Ibt. ' '. • '
" /M 2 1 ,31411 .
'Fos-Sale
VBRICK HOUSE and let in AUtiiiir:W"
the occupancy of Ble..Charle:a H. Kay, adjoin
:Big the residence of Judge Green. ~.The tot esbeids
to the Cnoal. . . , -
Also, for rent two bouses.ou East Common ' ; Ole
ih'the occupation of the Bev, Wm. Preston; theother
of John Bissel; adjoining my residence. The above
property is nearly new'and finished in the best shie.
Possession will be delivered on the let of April nett.
janfi-tt TIIOS. I ItWifF.a
PIT T SHIMS/II HOSPITAL.
IJNDEE THE CHARGE OF THE 9JST AP
• ADDISON;GAZZAM, 8i67 iad
Aleßizaa., General Attending.Physician.H.r. IVRA
eel' ono, Phy3ician for the Germane.—The Inalitntion
is n ow open for the reception of patients. .•; .3. 4 '.4
V,
,Itscervaita Miss—Tuesdays and F
ridg
1a f fi t , 9
to 10 o ' clock , A. M. Cases of accidental= • In- ' F
•
a
ceived at any time.
....t
'Cass dollars on—Three - dolla a week in the general .'..
ward; five dollars with a private room. Medical at- '
tendance is included in these duties; painirella to . '
~...1
be made two Weeks in aihancei ' • -''' ...,/ , '4
.......x0 -
Any, physician can send patients to the Ifospit'il„
and continue...to attend diem -there, and any patient
.. ".
can engage any physician he chooses. in these
use
4
. '..:i.
the institution will.not be responsible for theidleysti. — ~..
nian's fees; each person will settle With . such ttillti-
.:''''''.-
cians. Leeching is an-extra charge. - . 'VA
A. many free patientl4ill bereceived as th. means 1
oldie InstitatiOn will permit. Persons wit-hem:6,2o- ';' . .:4..
ous diseases will not be received until accomultida-
dons can be prepared enfficieitly ample-to prevent : 5 . ,...t.
any danger that the other inmates would incur. - -41
All the physicians will attenetwiee a week to.visit
........
The Ilospital, and will depute tweet their number to '..,- .'.;
attend the sick ' in the meantime:' — . - 1-- A.- • • • - • 7 :! - '31;',;
_ Advice will be given gratitnously.to outLdoei,pa-
limits on Thursdays and Fridays at•TO, A. M.
Pecuniary arrangements will be attended toby a
committee of tho Brotherhood of lit. Jasephii, *heck '
for the present consists of James -81ake1y, 7 F.4.,
James May, John S.Coftgirard;John Coyle and Arthur
Tiernan. - • - . - - ' .. ,Jarus,4f
LL Persotia `indebted to the estate k ttrAJ2 - giimm,
net, late of ttieeity,of Pittsburgli,dcaeasea, are
hereby requested to make' iiiyment without
nnd nil persons having just ctrtfms against the Sams
ate requested •io present
icted
. .
for settlernent t she subseribetn,
JOHN SNYDE.R''
jan l lll3ll. r. ec u tors to eiFtate of H. Hozintoicq'ti.
ALL , persons interested ui the • opening ofClarrie
titreet,frotn Elm street taPentisylvania.Aseetie,
in' the Sixth Ward, aro hereby notified that-a Idea
nd specifications of the opening, of said . ..Street:are
now deposited in thO office of the Itecorditg,.Regula
tor, foi exainihatien, and inspectiori, .as diree
tedby Ordinance of the 9th of Decenther',3Bo-,
thonsing the Opening of the said' treet.
,n - Nreactwalrc;::','
Recording nogador;
pity. of Pittsburgh.
wiLsoist
Jan 4,1!46,-
.3ETRACT. front Section an Actentilled,
.Act: to authoriie suit tole broughrupdrohe
official Bond of Willhun Itlitchell 3 late •Superin
"And anyoitner or ownereof droundlyingonihe
line oftetch street', Lane, or Allet,,who.ehall.ieon
sider that he - , she, or- they, aludl suffer dainage Dom
the opening or ; widening of the same, mayapplyirby
- petition, to the nest Court of Qoatter Sessional of the
County ofAllegheny.”. , , j a , k 4 d w
Pittsburgh' Nairigartt
_Michael_ Allen,
Ansliutzi
Thos, Bakeivell,
RObeit
Auctioneer. ?,
R A H E A T FINXT-Y,-Se
aug2o4lGl3,li
. . „
C 011. 7 , 7 ---4, I p . tcks Cafe; fer stile: by , •-‘,'
Aleatr ' • PILIENI?,FirY*(7IS
. ‘,. • - ~. Peaches', dcot.:- ,- ,-.i.::. 1-' ',-
,
180 BUSHELS Dried Peacheo.4yohoig•
f bbL Ron, gutter,ierateomer Wiliiiing
ton, for sale by 't. . ,PfiI.F.AND, a.EIBW,6g
„..,,
.
'Ol aneinipplra
FAlti:ti:erls 7 4;Pn7s aUnd aAtnescr.Hlaviegtuperior
flour on hand, wbich we sell td failiketindliitkers at
the lowest cash prices. FRIEND', Rfiritdc
dc3o , - • • 57 Water st.
. .
LARD-4Gbbla:No. I, Leaf
Laid;,'; 7
";':/, ; - '2 -
7 • " 2, Lard; rechl per its. ',:d.n.
da3o. , . FAIEND,,RIIEY iCo„s7VirateraL
otny Wayne;foraaleiky ' •-- .'
- FraalkOystcumr ! e :1
HE subscriber will receive fresh Oysters 'daily;
J,
from Baltimore, which he . wll.serve up in ail
the different styles, at the Franklin 4ote3,ienyitst...
between 4mithfieldoind - Grant.
octl3 - . C SCRIVIEUTZ, •
APADF.:S, SHOVF.LB,,
RO doz,-Spades• - • - _
- - 50 , f 'Coat, &nal and Grain Bhoiels;
20 - 41 Mattocks and Picksi on band ail,* for
sale at niannfactureris prices by
`•oct24' • GEO. COCHRAN, 26 Wood st»
fiItANBERILIES--5 Cranberzies; justree3i
and for 800 by
i1e..29 J. D. WILLIAM & C0.:110'0644
FEATHERS -1000 lbs. Weatera Feathers,--,f;;
Jr Bak by ' •3. .11-IVIIAIAMSAIL-Cor--•
- - 110 Woodat:
"DEANS-100 Bushels small
For sale IT D . V0LL1A,330:4j643,
- "110 WOOd
Doniestie lilteollen. -. i• .t..
•
CASES wide Red and - Srawn
giNufelif f
2.60 pair twilled '. 1.04 minko, .
njuit rev _ -
_the
.riet
laittlfietories, ibr salt by. • GEO
• nevl9 - * ' C-23 IN ' it.
'WEEK BUT ONE
THREE GREAT DRAMAS.
/oti. anti Vire Ilium...
Impany.
ket• '-
•
Iranoe , 4o4
Office, - No. 21,
brit,,ty
NVilltra Ebtig, ; -
'Lea is
Fred.ioinnz, 1
.Tames ai07,.. • . !:
'oindexter: . • -., ...
'iu . , A j e LEN, Pres't,
.. _ .
etetarsi="
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