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'l, .11.r.i D,,,;re.„-'4"7 'l'' ' ' ' '..- '' tl;4q-S**(),'. -'' . .. .- " ' "r ' _ : 4..1".q. r ~,,;7'. • .. _ _ " "...r. , -.' 474 • . , . ~* ~:, ~. - 44,- , -;,.., ,-, „. k.;4,-- ~,..--„,' ,•:, ' ~ , , ,, ,,,, ,..4 , ,,, .• ,„,,, ~,,,;:,,,,-, ~ - ,-- k sz.g - , i . • - 7 1 . 4. tiO to.v.r .; , !..Y, ": , 77.7 . ;• 4 ';', --,-,.. "'.',7,..'-::'.,_:.1-.. +, ~`~ I , '. _- t i'~ 4 ~t ` _. ... _ r '1 . ! & -' 4 -1..' . :' , . z tii-''',7 4-. ':... , -._ t''.':.7,i.:,.;:.!•:.;'t'-.5.i..-i.,':;-,. DEMI . i , i ) 1 - MIME s , . " '',i . :, ,, ..•!-Y,:-...4'.1: :',- MEMO ..i-'. :?:: '4 .:: ! kfl•f . '.. ..' -- C,:-1' i' --- i- <,~; -•.x" : 7_, '4 l b3 galluat449oA4 L. rtessza, EDITOR Axt. rsiomp.sroit.: PITTSBURG* TiIESDAY MORNING, FEBRUAtt* 2,;:1847. The following Table, copies frau - tlte'..k - Onnal Report at the Auditor of State, gives an exhibit of the Receipts of the State Treasury{ fi-om the Ist day likcidiber, - 1840, tu the 30th 'lay of NoVern• boy, 1?,46; hoth `days inclusive. Lauds, . Aosioxi - diatteth„ Tax on book divideniis, Tar on' corponidon stocks, . . . 94,892 63 tix : On'real and personal e5tate,..!.1,445,112 70 Tarms•licensis,........ —.45,888 04 Jibltt*fs' .. .. . . .109,473 48 Pedlars' licenses, 3,37223 0,544 50 Thei r tre,circus.and inengerie licenses,..-.1,180 50 pamphietlars;. , . .... . . • ~....392 08 Ddiiita .-:.. Mix on writs, &c., sixo.n certain offices , Cot ibs .oltaterit iiheritanie tax, .5,4 GS .. Canal ... d iailrfiad-t9lls, ! 1,357,203 37 cam!! Sim asdeof old . materials; ..2,070 22 tax on enrolment of laws, .... .. ..2,00.5 00 ..... 110083 . 00 Lank .... ... .12,400 00 bi%r*ki:ids on turnpike and bridge stocks,. .1,253 . GO 15.ccried.laterostk 4, 0 4 GI Refooded - cash, 16,533 34 *Oats ........... 2,880 36 Fees of the irablie offices, ' 1,716 66 MifiellineopE. • - 13,065 OS 1 • . Briinee in Treasury, Ist Dec. 1849, $384,886 09 Unavtilable deposits in U. S. Bank, 290,000 00 71'11017.1tT PAID BY ALLEGHENY COL - Di - TY. .Tfpon further examination of the Auditor Gene . ill's Report, we find , that from the varioussources oi:revenue county hac paid the follow sag sums, during the past year, viz: .AuctiOn.duties, (J.D. Davis,) 6Ol 7 _Commissions, (J. D. Datrir,) 500 001 Tax on Bank Dividends, viz : • , Exchange Bank . • 3 035 96 • . Ter. & Man. Bank 4 600 00 - Bank of Pittsburgh, 2,739 59 Tax on Corporation Stocks, virt Bank of Pittsburgh, 1,715 53 ger. and Manf. Bank, 10,500 00 Exchange Bank, 2,459 97' Farmer's Deposite . Bank, .250 00 1 Monongahela Navigation Cdi, 26.5 65 - "Northern Liberties Bridge Co, 169 61 :..A.lLeglieriyßridge Company, 056 37 Tai r on Real and Personal Estate, • 30,943 47 • • Tavern - Licenses, 2,480 45 RetefieilLicenses, . 058 52 Paller's Licenses, - 252 70 Itroker'e _Licensee', 475 00 Theatre, Circus and Menagerie • 100 00 Militia Fines, 254 04 " Train Writs, &c., viz: . - George R. Riddle, Pro.,. Madeira,_Register,:, ; . ' thirnueLßusebusehAlectirder....... !rim on certain omces, sit: George R. Riddle, Prothonotary-, ,turnuel.licisebourgb, Recorderi... „callaterat Inheritance Tax,. .. rAanaeTax (J. Fleming, Col.) Acetised Interest (Merchants' and 1-Manufacturer's Bank,).. :.~;:, -The , criestion.'shall we have an Extra Session aCongressr is now being discussed by the news istpet.-press. in different parts of the country. We • . ire Pleing to see that the Democracy - ere utterly Opposed to the measure. If the present Congress does its duty, there can be no earthly reason why the ciinntry should be put to the expense of an Extra_ Session. We fully concur with the "Union" iiithe eipression that ‘‘if the. Congress now as . 'Stabled will only use a reasonable dispatch in the perfyrtnance of its-plain and obvious duty, there woof be theelightest necessity for an Extra Ses stmt.') The adoption of three or four measures rec ommended by 4 the Executive will give to the Ad titiinistiatien all the aid which it asks from Con, areas in upholding the rights tind'the character of thei'aeuntrY. 'All of these measures may be ad opted,Withitut theleast difficulty, and with all due !MEN . . deliberation, bra every short time, now that they - have been discussed by Congress, and duly consid - eriellbrthe country. Congren has yet above five viteekiklo sit. There is abundanae of time, there fore, to finish its work. We shall be slow to be . litre that the majority of Congress will assume be fore the country the grave and fearful.responsibili tY,OfMartifesting any want of willingness to finish it..work be l e ft tif the undone, this responsi,- , ~ laity, .eannet be avoided. It rests, and must rest, vath tine who hold the power. out of vie* the expense of an Extra Senior), and the .delay necessarily occaiioned by While; meanwhile, the war is left to languish set - our hands, there are very serious difficulties iri -the.way of any such call, by the President, for the ainedibling of the new Congress. Several of the States 'Cannot be represented in such an Extra Virginia does not elect her • repmsenta tient till the last of April. Others. choose theirs in the course ollhe spring. North Carolina, Ten nesseei, Alabama and Kentuely, do .not elect be fore August tiers. Several other States are in the likeirreditament Mississippi does not elect till NoVember. 'How absurd is it, then, that when the pfeset4llCOngress has, time enough to do its own woilr,;:itisltould, postpone-and procrastinate its neeeeelrvaction in view or an Extra Session, which - taring be.assenibleul, at the earliest, before the *omit° will be at its height in Mexico—before theii heats will_be raging—before the sea. son for the MOSt efficient military operations will hive closed, and. when the Congress which is to inedible under such -unfavorable circumstances, wiH necessarily fail to- represent all the States of the Union:" • ' Tee PUXIBLIYZJIT - or - DILTII . 111 OEIIO.-4 1314,41tillieeis • 'repOrted . by a reelect committee of 1141:110'use-of the9hio Legislatureto amend the lawsi or thist State. so as to dispense'scith the pun- Ishtneht . of death' inealf cases. .It proposes tc/üb atitute imprisonment for-life for all cases of mar dei'-fritie first degree, in wldch ire - included - delib: erayt;end premeditated Murder, and killing in the . ... yeepeAtAtioribf the crimes of , arson, robbery and i-afe..Ther-prisoner to be-kept from all -inter course with , mhers . ,'hot'beiuepei-initted to aee or conyiieutittt.eny pinions other than the officers uttlyefitrtsiei; Minderl . : in the mcond*deiree, wttli , outimitliee;:iii'deliberatban, to he punished with Tibor : * - .4tWenti - ioarl is' iroprisenriseet,,subject tq the rites and discipline of the penitentimy., mind 10 on, d6wn to. the leszer - degreeof iiiiiig. ~.; ,~ ;; - MGM 'Sources of 1ieTegu.0.',:.,.., . ..113;235 93 .1...18;348 75 ...GS,29Q . 33 ;.....7,5,?84 82 15,1)90 07 .... 57;820 22 ...12,355 87 -45,4 GS 50 L $3,620,057 28 $604,580 09 3,529,057 26 $4,193,943 37 Extra Session of Congress. '. x., ~-t~~ Ir. PromedillgitkiMen_lo, the Tariff. A letter from *eishingtery.dited the 27th nit., Bap: • , "The calculations required tcyzins!wer Gen. Cam eron'trresolution are nearly completed, and the re ply will be communicated within a day or two. The - Secretary of, the Treasury will recommend an iqcrease.,of ten :per cent on coal and ten per Cent on' iron—generally, n reduction of ten per , cent on scythes, axes, &c., upon which he says the revenue is depreciated by rohibition. He will also recommend thirty per cent Increase on refined sugar. - He renews the applications made to the House for a tax of twenty per cent on ten and coffee.— Whatever may be the fate of the last proposition. regard the others to be entirely out of the.,ques ion." For ouiciwn part, we confess th i tit we do not see the necessity for any modification of the Tariff at present. - '`We supposed' that ample protection was afforded to all departments of industry, and that prosperity would attend all branches of do mestic enterpriie. But if it shall appear that fur ther protection is actually necessary in order to supply a deficit in the revenue of the country, as well as to enable our citizens to prosecute their various Avocations with success, we shall not feel disposed to oppose such a modification of the exist ing revenue law as will accomplish those objects. We have full faith in the honesty- of the Secre tary of the , Treasnry, and we feel confident that he will not recommend any change in the Tariff of 18\16, unless the demands of the country actually require it. We shall patiently watch the history of this Matter, and keep our readers advises] of . what may be done. Gratifying Pirtnrr. We copy from, this Baltimore Sun of Saturday, the following article. It exhibits a truly gratify ing iiiiture of the prosperity of our country. We hope those who talk so much about "ruin," will read it with attention: The Prosperity - of all &ranches of Industry.— The agricultural, commercial and mechanical in terests of the country never were in a more sound and prosperous condition than at this time, with a rapid and constant nor" of specie into the country from the old world; and we are gratified to learn l i from the Boston Post of theondiminished prosperi- i ty of the manufacturing interest. That journal I states that a division of its surplus or reserved profits has recently been made by the 3lassachu.! setts Mills, and fifteen per cent. thus presented to 1 its stockholders, which is a very pretty gift, but not quite equal to the extra dividends and investment in a new mill of its surplus or reserved fund by I another large Lowell factory. It is stated that I cotton" oods have risen very much in price recently. "Amoskeag sheetings, which a few weeks since! were sold by the agents at 8 cents, are now up to .8i : last year at this lane the same quality stood at 7 that. Within a short time tickings and denim* have advanced ito 1 cent per yard. Prints, such as have lately been bought from 4 to 4i cents, are selling by the case for 5} Colored cambric* have advanced i to I cent.—Woolen, linen and rubber g_oods are advancing." The neat mouaselin de. laines, now making by the Manchester Milis, are afforded for less than coat of importation by two or three cents per yard. It is stated that there never was a time when more capital was being invested in manufactures than at this moment in New England." The same remarks will apply to other parts of the country. Facts for the Panicitcs. The Middletown (Conn.) Elentinel contains the following cuticle, which dearly shows that the country has been ruined by the "British Tariff of 18•tG:" Still More Ruin!—We learn that at the great Axe Manufactory in Connellsville, in this State, the works are kept going night and day—the Com pany having two sets of hands—and yet are unable to supply all their orders! We also learn, that the India Rubber Company • setroniiintst ~E hat ate we coming too? Wonder if they have - braid of the prophetic warnings of the ruin that was sure to follow the Tariff of 1&i8! 11 they have they did not believe them—and therein they manifested their wisdom. .922 00 ..73 72 1.131 A.% ..605 54 .2,055 80 59,101 98 The steam ship Hibernia, which arrived at Bos ton a few days since, brought out Iwo indhoor cis& hundred thousand dollars ($2,500,000) in specie.— The freight on this, amounted to the snug little sum of $l-1,000. If "England buys nothing from us," as alleged by the panic federalists, why is it that nearly every ship that arrives at our shores from that country, brings large amounts of specie The fact is, England does buy from us, and buys extensively too. Liberal tariff laws, operate ben eficial to both countries. 1,647 50 A Priori-rants Tnir.—The Hibernia must have earned a rich freight on her recent trip. The spe cie paid half per cent., or about $14,000: the pas sengers $15,000 or more, and the goods probably $lO,OOO or $12,000, making in all some $40,000, besides the great purse of the British Government for the mails. That will do, says the New York Journal of Commerce, for one trip across the ,At lantic, all gone into the pockets of Englishmen. GZITZII.II. TAILOA , FOR TILE We find the following communication in the Washington Fountain of the 9th ult., purporting to come from members of both Houses of Con- gress We respectfully submit to the consideration of the Whig National Nominating Convention, and of the American people, without respect to party, the illustrious name of Major General Zacharay Taylor, of Louisiana, the hero of the Rio Grande. as a candidate for the next Presidency of the Uni ted States." The above is signed "Many Members of the Sen ate and House of Representatives," and dated " Washington, Jan. 29, 1847." cr,The following (infer of the War Department stablished on the Ist of March, 1825, has been revived, and-is now in full force: "G5O. Private letters or reports, relative to mil itary marches and operations, are frequently mis chievous in design, and always disgraceful to the army. They are, therefore, strictly forbidden; and any officer found guilty of making such report for publication, without special permission, or of placing the writing beyond his control, so that it finds its way to the press, within one month alter the termination of the campaign to WhiCh it re lates, shall be dismissed from the service." lOWA.—The Legislature did not go into the choice of U. S. Senators on the 6th ult., to which day the election stood adjourned. It is doubtful whether they will be elected at this session. Mar shall. who stood accused of of bribery, has been liberated by habeas corpus, 0:1.A bill is now pending before our Legible= ture to abolish Capital ,Punishment. All.we 'have to say is, we hope it will become a law. The more we have thought upon the subject, the more barbarous and unnecessary appears to us this thing of the Sheriff choking a man to death. We have been a letter from Columbus, which states 'that' a bill' has been reported in the'Ohie -Legislatum, to giant to , the Pittsburgh and Cleve land Railroid Company the "Right of Way" from Wellsville to the 'Pennsylvania state line. We hope that-our - Legislature. will take measures to continue the road to this city. _ 17,•S ilqueb an n County has instructed - her dele gates tethe '4dr - of 'March Con - yention p3 - yote'for the te'uomination of .Gov. Shank- - • - =ME tots of Brie. pondezkee *ll . ol'lly Peat. HAaitssuatte,3aify..29th, 1847, Lesser \ ZZ 5 the_gpiakei iketiemkriat the , State Temperances &invention , bald igt Ow, 0; t r ying that the lice* law maybe esltend e'd oveithe state: . • A great number Ofjietitipns of aimilas s irwrt were presented,signed by citizens in different parts of the coniftonwealth. Dimock presented two. memorials signed by Horace Binney and others, remonstrating against the paseage of the law now.before the X.egislattire , authorizing any council or corporation to subscribe stock to the Pennsylvania Railroad. • - A petition was also presented by the same from citizens of Northern Pennsylvania, praying , the passage of a law preventing the issue of any Bank notes of less amount than five dollars.. A number of remonstran c es were presented against ,granting transportation powers to the Schuylkill Navigation Company, Also, for the repeal of the law authorizing•the construction of dams and out let Dotks on'the riv er Delaware. . . :%Ir. Darsie, one from the citizens of Pittsburgh, praying that the number of council men be re duced, and that they be portioned out among the several wards of said city according to the number of taxables. Mr. Smith read a bill in place to abolish The Mayor's-Court in the city of Lancaster: The bill compensating Thos. B. Lytle for the loss of his bans, passed the. Senate finally. The complainants barn bad been built three quarters of a mile from the Railroad in' Lancaster county; a small frame building immediately .to the track took fire from the sparks of the locomotive; the wiud being high• it communicated its flames to Mr, Lytle's barn. As it was - a Consequential act damages were sought for, and the bill I mentioned, passed the Senate to remunerate him for his lose. In the House the Conestoga steam milts formed the subject of debate. The Democrats not wishing to see the bill pass in its prerent shape, offered several amendments in regard to the t lndividual liability of the stockholders, which were all voted down by the whige. The bill as it is will never receive the Governor's signature. They will at tempt to make it a law by a vote of two-thirds, but there is too much honesty in the Legislature to give a Company of three hundred thousand dol -1 lars capital; so many immunities. I was sorry to see our friend Klingensmith, of Armstrong, voting with the whigs on every amendment; come out at once, Philip; and leave your principles. You: say you are a democrat, yet strange inconsistency you support the whir,s in all their measures. Your friends at home will tall you to a reckoning. KARL OHIO LUNATIC AST LUNL TheDeighth Annual Report of this Institution states that SOO patient' have been admitted since its formation 1838, 610 of whom were supported by the State, and 358 have been discharged, [cured . 1 During the past year 175 patients have admitted, 71 of whom were cored, and 18 died. The ex penses for the ensuing year, including salaries, will amount to $23,00U. We find the species of insanity classified thus: sfania, 50Ci ; Epiliptic vanity, 47; Homicidal vani ty, 10 ; 31elancholia, VG ; 3letancholiasuicidal vani ty, 53'; Moral insanity, 13 ; Dimentia, 48; Idiotism or imbecility, 3. Table No. 10, gives the supposed remote and exciting causes, as follows Intemperance, 54 . Puerpe rl, 44 Constitutional, 41 Intense application, 8 Injuries of the bead, 14 Excessive joy, 1 Domestic trouble, 45 Seduction "" 3 Loss of property, 30 Religious of all kind, 52 Disappointment,mor. tification, 11lasturbatiori, Epilepsy, Domestic affliction, 33 Unknomin, Disorpointexl love, 31 Je.tluusy, 8 11l treatment, Slander, Military excitement, 2 Arising from physical cause, we find the num. ber to be 442—from moral, 204. The various peculiarities as to complexion, habit of body, &c., have been noticed and recorded as follows: Fair complexion, Stn Light hair, Dark complexion, 350 Dark hair, Light eyes, 546 Spare habit, Dark eyes, 320 Full habit, Table No. It, shows the per cent. of cases of intemperance of drinking, in 1838. at 14k, and in 1846 it is only 3i. The per cent. of eases from the affections remain unchanged. In religious ex. citement, the per cent. has diminished from tq 61. So also has the per cent. of masturbation, epilepsy, &c. cO• A bill is now before, the Virginia Legislature, under the title of the "Potomac and Ohio Railroad," the object of which is to grant the "Right of way, - to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to link the . Ohio river at Fishing Creek. New Jeassi SexaTou.—The Legislature of New jersey, on_Thnosday, re-elected the Hon. Ja cob W. Miller, Whig, to the United States Senate, for six years from the. 4th of March next. The vote stood—for Jacob W. Miller 4P; for Garrett D. Wall, dem., 23. n. The members of .the Wyoming Troop, Copt-Tux-rim, of Wilkegbarre, have oared their services in the war with Mexico, either at a troop or part of a battalion. ot:r We learn that Gen. GAtmes, now at Wash• ington, makes no secret of the fact that the letter of General TAT Lo a was addressed to him, and corn. municated by him for publication. We are very sorry to hear it, for the sake of both these gallant veterans.—Pcnnsy/eunian. Muanza.—Peter Miller, a Cherokee was mur dered -a few nights since at Fort Gibson. We have no particulars farther than - that he was shot twice, and that tome volunteers ate reported to be implicated in the affair.—Cherokre advocate, 10a. co-Th e National Council adjourned sine die at one o'clock on Tuesday last, after a session of two months. The appropriations for services rendered the nation, &c. amounted to nearly $45,000. [Cherokee -advocate, 101 h. CENTRE ConsTr.—The Democratic Coriven tioh of Centre county has elected Colonel Sars-rit and Dr. Smonscacza delegates to the Fourth o March Convention, with instrcctions to suppor , Mr. SRUNICII re-nomination. j'blr. Evrairrr, the American Minister to China, arrived at Canton on the2oth of October last, where he.had arlititerView with the Governor (aliugh Gariand, Etq., of Petersburg, Vir ginia, had his um fractured on , the Sth•instant, by attempting to jump out of one of the stages going West, on the National road. The Seguins are in Boston.--Why cannot these,,people be induced to come to Pittsburgh? Would not the 'Bohemian girl" draw crowded houses in our smoky city? : District Court .-13eforoduilge Lowrie. , - -Monday, February 1, 1847. 1 'Clore ve.2lretui.e.-Ltstill in rtlrgcss for the Post. Papers as rregt. 151.-11fR. The following conamuneration,Actil a friend, is cheirfullyiaserted: ' • Mr.lineerely do I regret that . you have adopted! thxlepguage of tactical), level lera, Jaiohitlta. .-Iterke limy? jiidieh:,,itsly pro nouriced!'ft cif fried; thi cant and gib berish of hipperisy.", All ultrairioVementii ought to be dtscountetiancetif they are ic as the, visions of, the delirious. -Built upon in correct views of philanthrophy, clothed in the empty embellishments of. inaaginatioo and sophis, try,• promoted by individuals avowedly opposed to religious obligatioh, and excellently 'proportioned to the credulity of the innocent and thehnsuspect. log, these movements:cannot be too- harshly con demned.. Sir, we look at the Reign .of Terror.-- France in 'B9—her citizens-butchered—her dynas ty in ruins! - • - Pardon me for so)ing: your allusion to the cir cumstances of the poor, like Sir William Draper's elegant imagery, is "the melancholy madness of poetry withotit the inspiration." . Illy own experi- I ence info:ast:tie that your enthusiasm has led-you unintentionally to exaggerate. Partienalwrza. There-is nothing, now-a-days, better adapted to elicit the abhorrence and indignation of the Multi tude than the system opprobriously, althongh ac curutely denominate& - Radicalism. Attempt to convince them, that th,ey misinterpret its: motives and are ignorant at; its pridciples, and in most in stances you are assailed with the frivolous flippan cy of a mercenary press, the - studied declamation of the pulpit, and "the reckless malignity of the populace. "Periphrtistes" speaks of uredicals, lev ellers, jaeobins," who, in his opinion, are the vilest miscreants—conspiratoia for the overthrow of the " Union, the Altar and the State t" Does he think to disturb my equanimity with such disingenious invective? - The ekercise of charity, of discretion and of enlightened judgment, would have dissuaded him from imptigning the character of thoie who are rational enough to determine for themselves, in re gard to the most expedient and practicableman ner of promoting huntan happiness. Unacquaint _once with the true circumstances of the poor, hal doubtless induced "Periphrastes" to accuse me of exaggerating them. Will he deny that labor is degraded, dragged from its divine sphere, robbed of its equitable compensation, when helearns that according to their own acknowledgement, a thenui- 1 and times expressed, the laboring people are diud. ges----serfs to Monopoly-4o Capital! I ask him to reflect that at this moment, hundreds of seam stresses, weary and Careworn, in New.Vork, are compelled to makishirts for fire cents each ; that females in the cotton shirt marmfactories there get the miserable, pittance Two cures per hour; and that the language of every one'of, them is "I can serer be respected nor jure any thing i so long at the manirfarfurcr and irradiant prey voir the poor seamstress." I ask him to read this short but touching tale." aln a filthy cellar was an Irish woman with three children. Her husband, she said, was fond of drink and had left tier.' A sick I babe was at the breast whilst the mother attempt ed to sew a tea cent shirt. To keep warm she was oblige,' to sew in , bed. Fifteen cents a day was the amount she could earn." Mark it—the natural consequence of these atrocities is the increase of crime, debauchery, concubinage, and prostitution! Permit me to say to you, Periphrastea, imputation is not testimony: suspicion is often misplaced: hon esty of judgmentliMi from candor of discrimi nation. S. F. HORRIBLE AND EXTRAORDINARY CASE. The following is the mast siti,gular occurrence noticed by the papers lately. It is said to be strictly true: We learn that, one of the workmen on the Cen tral Railroad. b4tween here. and Montpelier, was killed last week in the following distressing man ner. A rock that they were blasting., not going off readily, one of the hands went on tothe mck, sup- , posing the match had gone our; but 'while on the I rock the charge went ott 'producing a seam suffi. ciently large to take in his legs and a part. of his body. - The seam then rawly closed up, confining him closely. After using every means in their power to extricate him with no hope of success, a - consultation of physicians waisealled,- and at his nretrairlifiirt I too, rt., Liberty Gar. (C. A state Temperance Convention assembled at Harrisburgh on Wednesday lust." 13 4'7 as 130 Local :'Hies:—There is a complete dearth in matters of local interest. Affairs about the police offices are quiet; and nothing of importance is go ing *On the Courts. Signor Dliti is astounding the•poPulation; but this will not afford us matter about which we cad tattle for the amusement of our indulgent readers. The weather is singular, but we do not recollect that ever a season passed that was not pronounced strange, even by almanac makers. There is either too much rain;•too much snow; a very "long dry spell;" or "very changeable weather" any how. We can only record the ope rations of the atmosphere each day as it passes, without comment. In the eastern, cities some of the "locals" make leaders of the itinerant hogs that are permitted to run to and fro in the streets; but in our good city we have riot grunters enough to make an item of and besides till that what busi ness have ire with pork. EWill.our friend Dana of the Tribune send os• an original on the subject here referred tol 'But our apology is made, so we close. Anxiety & fatigue, 5 Indulgence of temper, 8 Fright, Prosperity, 277 569 70.1 162 What it Meant.—On Saturday morning we presented. tome news by Telegraph, which nobody understood.- We are now able to state the matter distinctly. In thw.Union of Friday night, we find the following.emopg the Senate proceedings: Mr. MonEtisan presented the petition of -L. G. Curtiss, of Cincinnati, praying the passage of an act incorporating' a company for extending the electro-magnetic telegraph across the Atlantic ocean; which was referred to the Committee on Post Office and Post Roads. The memorial wits accompanied by a letter setting forth, that should Congresilgrant a charter, the work would .be accomplished in a short time. Curtiss is the eilitor of the Cincinnati Commer cial, and once (long ago) kept a pill shop and edited a little paper in this city. He is a horse, ==M L OCAL-MAT.T EEILB• cr:r An esteemed friend of ours, (an Irishman, who is, doubtless,, jealous of his country's glory,) handed us the following account .of a mammoth cake, for publication. He clipped it from a Belfast papei. Htinkeiinust knock imder to this "One of our confectioners has prepared . a Christ mas cake which -Weighs one ion. The materials are as tollowb :--Butter 420 lbs.; sugar 420 - lbs.; flour 440 lbs.; currants 540 lbs.; candied citron 154 lbs.; spices 30 lbs.; Wog materials 220.1b5.• ' and 440 dozen of eggs. The cake weighs altogether 2,240 lbs-, or' one ton; and there are in it fifty gold rings, so that the purchaser of a portion even stands a chance of clearing his expenses." 14An PosT-4t is expected that there wilt be 300 couple at the Niagara Ball. Can so many be accomodated coinfortably in the Lafayette Assent- . bly Rooms? Allow me to suggest that the re inaining tickets be sold at auction. If people will go and crowd the room let them pay for-it' CC? We are frequently asked for the Muster Rol/ of the Irish Greens. We enquired for it yesterday; it is not to be brut. - There is not a'copy of it in the city t llve helieve. • ' . _ . gi-w!),. is ti.reitain officer in the Court'HoUse, tile a very bksilahoritg - mahl Because he runs saws.—..OrigLizal i . , , ait• We had a view of the Odd Fellows' proces don yesterday. We 4are-nerer -seen-nil:tore:nes pectable looking turn oution inrocession.. CC Read "Papers ogVogreis No. 2." • • .1g•p1e+•_,...t_11..103,41,-1 , 7k:: • •••:••••., , _ _ • . . . Ezzim Fof thailforning Post. Ms. tnrroic—ln rPAOo yti(r'interrogatory. , of yesterday as tx whether Capt Seely was still holding hip"Arrirany (the.i‘ C1111., - .ituei °- ?) ness for attotbei'requiiittop; pe + it tie to iayt at we are still.iindeavnringi-to: secure the privilege of being aiming those .who shall have the bo l iq tcp participatelii tlitvAle. : xiCan campaign, IntEthictsve shall not yield this hope so long as there is a pos. sildlity of'goiue in any way whatever. Being dis appointed; 14- Ofir expectation ot leaving _in the. Second 'Regiment, we have Continued our drills nightly,Waitingt.be_decisiori of Congress on the The call will Edul us on band. The Captain is an old soldier, and can't be caught asleep on his post.- ' . A Mbill3tlL COMMON PLEAi—Fasistr.s.nv 1, 1847. r PresSni-=lton. BAN:lfs:Xis • _ _ Mattson Ns. 'Afotter•!—Ao action of assumpsit against defendant:as a pilot for -losa of a raft of logs Verdict forPlaintifflOr $47,00.' Barton fpr Plaintiff; Atigliinbangb for Defendant • Morrow vs. Smith and Gr4—Action on a Mile for $50,00. Not concluded at adjournment. Mel: lon and Barton . for . Plaintiff; Boyd for Defendant. , . Mr. Burbling`, Lecture last evening, was listened to . b a very large and, intelligent audience.- We observed that his views, though somewhat new, met witb_much favor among the crowd. -13. is dis course Was long, but the Lecturer .succeeded in. keeping up the, interest of his hearers during_the time of the delivery. - - have'atilitite to speak at length, thoutill we, tbinlr.,we have rejoined enciugh of his ideas to citable us to make a tolerably fair abstract of his address:, This, hou - ever, we will not attempt, for we hope his Lectures may be-published in a form that-will enable all to read them. He-delivers the second , this evening at , the same place, the Odeon. Lamuy.—A colored man named Deaner, was' yesterday isireated andsent up by the Independent Police, for stealing's looking glass and six razors horn Henry Crawford, Water street. The glass and fOur razors were found un him. Ganitiing.=-Four black iellovrs Ixere yesterday taken op and fined by Ald..teele, of the Independ eat Police, for gambling foi money. Tippling Holusi.—The keeper of a Tippling House on Watcr street was yesterday bound over to appear by Aid. Steele. co> The Independents had an assault and battery case before them yesterday. A negro struck a white man on the - fatewith a club. He had not been arrested. I ecy nothing of importance at the Mayor's office yesterday. I.l•We would soggeet to ;brides and bridegrooms that they see to itttiat the printer'stakes are made of good batter. We bevelled no reason to com plain lately; but we have been tormented, in our time, with decayed "Western Reserve," and we div like it mach. We write no more marriage puffs till we learn something of d the age of the ingredi ents of the delicate rnorsel:sent ctS. (0 -A correspondent of ;the Gazette, from the Second Regiment, states that H. Cassiday and Michael Kelly, of the Irish Greens, had been sick, but were (on the 17th),colartileseent. Col. Roberts had abotA nine gallons Whiskey thrown over bosrily that the bar-keeper of the Cambria had smuggled into the bat-room. The Colonel acted right • up town yestenlay. A tenant refused to pay and would' not leave the prerilises peaceably, but he left, notwithstanding. There were no murders on the occasion;! • The citizens of Pittsbeirgh have decided by a majority of 1800, not to Permit the sale of ardent syliits in that city, at retail.—St. Louis Union. 'At wholesale, too, Mr. Union; but we don't observe that the traffic hu i s been abandonedin eith er way. c;,o"..The Recruiting Sar l geant was out yesterday beating up for men to join the regular service.— The demand for soldie'rs,!at the office in Liberty street, is very great. Biit few persons have yet enlisted. , l• A boy, named Ccile or Coleman, whose parents lire in Allegheny,. was yesterday- struck in the eye with a snow I ball, by which he may lose it altogether., So much for this favorite win ! er *port SONG.--FROfl et/arenas...L. Drink ye to her that each loves best, ,-- And if you nurse a flame That's told but to her mutual breast, We will not atilt her name. Enough, while mern i ory tranced end glad, Paints silently he fair, ".; ' That each should dream ofjoks he's had, Or yet may hope to share. Yet far, far hence be jest or boast From hallov'red thoughts so dear; But-drink to her thrit each loves must, As she would love to hear. 0::". A letter from one. of the California volun teem,•bearing - date at RiO de Janeiro, Nov: One of our company, John Vilhaple by name; got in a scrape ,last Sunday, in the city, the negro police interfered; be drew his knife - and pistol to defend hirnseltilliey then put him between a ril e of men, taolc his armiaWay trona him and put him in the chain-gang, where.he will have to stay for years., The Captain rind Ameribap Consul did all they could , for biro, but o no purpose." • A. Goon One.—The following is about theliest • thing in the anecdote line; we have seen lateli: . I • ; An Indian chief being asked his opinion of a cask of AladeL'a - wine, presentedlo hina by an of ficer, said "hei thought “the juice was,. extracted from women's tongues and lion's hearts•, for when he drank a bottle of it he could taliforever and fight the devil." • - 4 . al. At Berlin and Lcindon, the longest day has sixteen and a half hours: At StockholT and Upsal, the longest heti eighteen and a 1 half hours. At Hamburg, Dantzin and Stettin, the longest day has seventeen hours, and the shOrtest - seven. At St. Petersburgh and Tobolsk, the longest has nineteen and the shortest Eive:,hottrs. Ty' Some of the milkmen 'of Albany are very', extravagant. The Evening Journal says one of them the other day aold a quart of milk:for siit pence, and threw in a very respectable eized , pieee of, rhalk gratis!' - • • . . store was erected on 'Saturday afternoau on the "burnt district," Boston, destroyed on .Thurs. daY night, and the owner ,commenced' business at 2 o'clocTi;7. At, is a jle,ale'r in old iron.- Ty The Hibernia brought $2,000,006 in specie, conOgn6l. to merchants in - New York and,Boatnn• said CUSUrnan is about to be,marriaLto young gentlemen in Liverpool Gen seitne t t, fornierly of - the Nau.von Legion, bas joined the Strangites it Yore; Wijip_cutsiiil ,~ i P' FOR TUE POSTI IST; t[fIcTRIC TELEGRAPH ! -,CONGRESS. • 1". ' rEnnokity 1 18 ¢7. Seair l- Several petitions . were prestnied. the T_dias Nit. Route Bill was passtid. r. _ Mi.-goritort moved to recommit theTeriftegi-, ment Bill: He made a speech. ' After considerable debate,, the motion of Mr. Holtston ryas lost. The. Bill then - passed, ayes 3S. nays 3. A communication was received from Secretary Walker, rococo taPdin_g,. ; tax, an :Tea. at4"clafike, to increase duties lin. Sugar Mad fiie per cent. oh epttohs.'—Sorne.:redactions'urgedi Houss.—Mr. Thomtraon'a resolution calling for the dispateltes of Geti,..Taylor yi-ea taken up and passed, after, rejecting grf., Ashtnoti* atnerhrient. The Three Milli,* Bill wae-.taken up. ..Ort•rree; iiorkot Mr. WK .ay it : was postponed . till:Meaday next. Mr..Rathliun, 'from the Judiciary COminittne; re iorted a Bill relating' to pnigrAnts, on which add': bate armi, which lisEnkyban, and - Leven participated_ - - • Emigrant Bilk. passed. , - T he Pension , mconsilfe red. - Atijon rued. - FROM tHE S,OUTIi No mails south or Raleigh Major illuniltor, bearer of despaieirealtomPonL. Taylor,.byviver, route arrived in Washington to- Montornety, of : the !risk Gieens, who was assassinate!! on MondaY night jn: Ws tent at the Battle- Grbund, was buried with military honors by his comrades : He was a , natiVe. 'of 'Minicy; Pat, and a cousin:of Major Brindle, _ of the same . Sicicanss:—We are Soiry tcr leam that; since the eaearripment of the present regirne r ats cif voluitteerti at the Battle Ground;-nine ileathi have occurred. This.moita;ity was principally owing ttinx - posure,. —N. O. - • •': :. • = LECTURES. ON , RAILROADS:: - (0- Mr.-Soldt'A. Roeblingwill deliver a:L.4ollre at the Wall of the 'Odeon Bij ldifl Fotirth'street, 3d story, next Monday , and Tuestray_ nights, - it 7 o'clock, before the Board "of , Trade;-:On the Great etnikri Rail Reetdprbpoßsi to be- COnstructed from - Philadelphia' to St. Lords throngh Pittsburgh.-- Gentlemen who take an interest iu this matter, are respectfully invited to attend. fehl _ - _ - • ' Arsettoss Dales, • - DT _JOHN AUCTIONEER. sotrrtt-x.ssr conoran. or WOOD AND TIMII STREETS. ON Thursday nirrning the 4thinst4"-at-113 o'clock, will be sold without reserve to close Consign= naents, an extensive assortment or seasonable Dry . Goods,. ¢m A? 4 O+Cucz P. M, A large assortrneat of new and second hand house= bold rumitvre, -Feather Bells,Bolstera and Pillows, Mattrasses, Bed Comforts,- and Counterpanes, k. Blan eta,' Carpeting, Lamps and 'Lank ing GlasseS, . q tity, of'.China, and, Queensware, Corn Brooms, Wife semis, shovels, bed conls, New Orleane Molasses, Y.U. Ten, No I Chocolate. Rice, tobncco. Cooking stove, writing Besks, - IBagatelle Tablbi with balls, Ao 7 Q,Cumt, A quantity of good qaality, rasa:) , . Made Clothing, fine and coarse shirts, shirt collars, fanny crarats, hats, caps, whips, ftrie cutlery, hardware, (=punter's tools, musical lustre:fleas, guns shoes, and sandals; einbrellas, staple and fancy Dry Goods, Grad attli silver Watches, shot Guns, §•c. • feb2 Oissouty.sand-Tosrnablp Officers. TREATISE on the duties of Courrty_and Town. ship Officers in Pennsylvania: By ! JAMES Peas Ist- 7 Containing the duties of County Com tnissioners,,Assessors and Collectors of Pixel, and modes ofsssessitesoil collecting the...taxes. • Having purchased fronitho piddisherir the balance. -44PelritilVer,4 - thii - ehlittirstrstifthEM ficn'trfne' over half the_ original price: This book ihould be in the hands of every. propertr .holds.i in the cOrri monwealth. For sale at the Book and Paper ware house of LUKE L 003119, Agent, feb2 "89 Wood st.' OFFICE OF 111E.A1.LE6LTER4 BRIDGE C 0.,/ • Pittsburgh, - ./nnuary 30th, 1E47. - 4 IN: election for President, Managers and Officers 1 - 1 for the "Company for , erecting a Bridge over the - river -Allegheny, opposibsPittsburgh, in the ern* 1, ty of Allegheny," wilt be holden at the -Toll-house on Monday, the Ist of March next, at 3 ci , cic;ch, - M. JOHN HARPER; Treasurer. febl-dtd.w3t, Intormatton Wanteil OP ALtICLICDXS. SHAW, son of William Shaw, rni.l.l ler,- of Cornanure, Parish of Donamoyne, Conn ty Monaghan, Ireland. • He emigrated to Americi in . or about the . spring' of thC year 1838, and has not_ since been beard of; was, at the•time of his emigra: Lion, 26 years of age . , tall in,stature, of dark complex ion, heavy eyebrows, and by oecupatitat a firrfier. If he is living and will apply to the undersigned, or his agent, James May, Pittsburg', Pa., be will hear the particulars of a considerable legacy to whic k he la entitled in England. • 11. Kk.E.1,4A12, COunsellor at Law aridEaroliean Law febl4. Pittsburgh, Pa. Auction Smiley AA . T A . large lot of Dry Goods, of: ricarly every deacription, will ,be sold,vit Kenna's AuctiOn,"Nti; 114 Wood' et., 3d door from 6th, this morning, at 10 o'clock, and. at 2 o'clock in the.forenoon„ a general assortment of Furniture. At, 7 o'clock, fame &lining, a &orfine - Gold and Silver Watches. febl gNOTHER I.3I.POR'rAN - T. -CURF.—Miss Mari; . awn 'leader,. a highly. respectable lady. from Harrisburg!), called - toglay _at our office for thepur pose, She said, to arpress In this lieblic - raanner,ler heartfelt gratitude to Di. JANKE, No. f", Sen*Third street, for the unparalleled benefits she had - received from:the use of his ALTERATIVE - ." - She st2ted that' she had' Suffered for - several r s ynirs . with SCROPA4 and bad had the attendenceuf - .fivelihysicians ferent times, all of whom finally told her that thety considered her disease incurable. - She therefore de urtnined to' try the afftency - of DR: JAITNEI - S AL TER*TIVE, from Vrhich she. Toned *roost 'mew diet"). feller; so that by the time : she had teen bottles, shelves perfectly cured., 'and now en joys.better health than atm has for serezal - yeari hem fore. . . • To - reale in Pittsburgh at the PERIN TEL STORE, 72 Fonrtliiit.; near Wood=anil at the Drig Store cif 11. P. Schwartz;Pedeinl Allegheny Citr. febl-44'w AYNE'S Tor= Vcasurcoc.—,-. Some medicines war. t) , ranted to wdestroy worms in children,"". are very well calculated $o destroy the'children iOl3. This' not.the case with Jaynes Tonic Vermifugc. It does not contain a single ingredient- which can harm the most delicate infan! , and yet it expels wormsfrom the System with a facility ,and certainty perfectly as. tonishing. Nor is this'. its only sanative property ; it is a fine.-Stomachie, and in remitteritlind inter, mittent fevers has been adinirristered withlhe most gratifying results. Mhstinate , cases -of -lave yielded to its influence, and itstonic qnalitiesrender it an excellent medicine . in the nonyalescent stage of all diseases. It is exceedingly - pleaaant to the Prepared • only' by Dr. - D. "JAYNE,. No. S . South. THlRUStreet; philadelphia. • - • ' For sale in' Pittsburghat theIPEKIN TEA STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood—and at tho- Dreg Store of H. P. Schwartz' Federal street, Allegheny City. . • • febl.4lr.w . , UAYNE, , S SANATIVE rzLis, though. not 're .commended as a universal "cure-all," hair% nevertheless proved superior to everything of the kind, especially'inl.lTP.R CON:III.4IN,T 3nd DYS, PEPSIA; and tviieic used in ennja s nnion With .tbis TrhaidVermifuge;ivill not Ihil one time iii a hundred of effecting apermenent care• - For'sale by Dr. Dr. Jayne, No:8 - 861.dt Third : et.; Philadelphia. ' For.sale in PittsbliMh state' PV.KIDT TEA ; STO,IIII, 72 Fourth et:: near NV9o4—=nfid*#' theOrtig Store'of H. P. Schwirik, reders4 st. 3 Alyegheny City. fob 1.418mv _ _ e1...5'A two etory.BRICH-HOUSE afdiLl377ls* 'P74-.AI 160_.tE r in,Allegherty..tity; situated. , on the bank of thoriver, be wean the AqueduCt and limy, ; Bridge. Half ctr.mg n lthledelqf the pnxclnaap monoy may remain B'or yeatt, , Tor - ellie law. Pena et r httstiU - 1,11t , 0n0 / 111 44. , ! ... • .._ t\-liodlcadt-uudl Surgical Waco. without it gold. , are unenjoyed. ocTOR BROWN, irly educated physi from the eastern eit •ould respectfully an !e, to the citizens of )urgh,• Alleghenyana ity, that he can be Ated privately 'end identially, every day tvening at his office froro Wood *rest . . . . , ... . Dr—Brawn gives bis _paricula atlemtiektetb• vestment andtlytts_tigatien of the follolSrinit due*. - _ ses: All, diseases ansmg from Immintiesof the Blood, scrofula,' syphilis; Seininieweekness, Impotency, saltrlietun,diseasls of theejiand ear i rlientindisni, piles palaep. • ' ' Dr. Brown hasmach pleasure in. nitnirtinCillegy the public, that hi in possession•oftle_listeittlin., formation and improvement in die treataneatof se co ndary uphilsipmciiseil- et tliParis4c.klifw , pita]; The , :modem researches on - iyphilisOns complications and:eUrtsequences, and the„ modes of practice which have been Made to the public bat recentley, and to 'those chiefly', who make this-btairch partieln. lar st.udy and practise: • 7 . _•• _ Burly new apd valuable remedies haveblMl late. , ly introduced, Whichsectiris thaPatieritbelng Mao; . curialized outofexistence ‘. Strangers are that Doctor Brown has been 'educated in ieverr braneh of medicine, and regttlarly admitted to , ” Practise, and that he new confines himself 'to- thOr study andpractice Of this partieular braw,h,togetho er with all diseases lir a private or.delitate nature, t incident to the , human frunte. No cure, no pay. Recent cases are•relieied in a Short time, .. with: out interruption from basinesi, ol•Office on Diamond. Alley, a:this:doors front' Wood - street; to*ardif the market. Consultations. liricily confidential. • " - .tuyl24lBzWy _ . • Magis and Tentirtiorotism,_ ,FO ft: THREE •."?.• I,fonday, Tursgay, and. Wedneseltey, :114"" client:B or PERFORMANCE 'Ears SIGNOIL • • BLITZ. has the honor to anntitince' the Ladies•and,Gentlemen of Fittsburgit and its" vicinity that he Will'give his lunch- admired Enter* tainnients'On the •above • evenings PittiallatliS consisting of a gteat variety Of - • ••, • o .k ; , MAGIC. ILLUSIONS never before performed in this city VE'NTRfLOQUISM. Which will 'be, a most laughable' eihibition of ' dna" most wonderfill power Conieratirini(with agrees number of imaginary the ihiqe oringer from old to,young, and the distinctness oftoimisk perfect, as to be scared.) , credited -that the; heeteash. voice is capable of such variety Imitatiolus Will be given•ol children crying, old and y ming perantissisir ing; insects;birds, to. • . - . • DANCE OF DLNNEB , PLATES. Admission 25 cents; Children undei um,.leentsiv. parried by their parents, half price: .•• ' - Doors open at 61 o'clock. Perfonainesuraint mence at 1. - • „Isla° A TTORNEY .- AND Etl.oll. AT LAW. IlLz Office , in Lowrie's Dailding,- . Fourth''atranti,' above Smithfield ' , 1:1Cr Collections and other professional bnaaeiai attended to in Butlor.and Mercar Connties: dativ.ly ." • - • •• Joseph - Knox, "A. TTORNEY, AT . LAW, Pittsburgh, Pa AL resumed ihe practice eilds. : professioa,7ln his office r -N0..,7,-Bakewell , a :Buildings ' , Graut.nratt occupied.durirug his absexteefiy T. '.l..Bighard,:a4 3..Christy, Esq.' ' ' fan.2B4awl 4 - E.Oilqin Aniloil, Tailor? - root= ST.OLETWIRMS. WOOD ATM ' S xr naf*ZTip (Neatly opposite fie offcce..) jHAT commodious , Tavern Stand and - Ferry Ilonie,in , BirtninghaanoLt.the - .Landinrof , the Steam.Verry'Boatoind.zow iltthe cle5 0 1rAnPY OW. Whitfield. -Folte.rnas,4pply ta , • t ' . „ . Le OiiN ADAM.S ,, Letters totns . Wifer ;T -v/ Mn.s Childs , Letters fromlies!lFlL: Letters ofJunius. §bellers Letters and Essays; at "Th S:'BOSWORTH -ft C0.'... 43 letstitsiit. Ar_l_UNlVS=DOthistie:Biedicine. (LT BitebeAla LadiefeMedital 'Poekettßook. Gentletnenit : . 'The Nurses' Manna. The Mothers , Medici' Guide.. Blots to htothere. ' • - The peopleilkle*il Goide Pur'sale by jt.in'2o ATAPOLEON AND Da - IYIAID3HALLS,II I ,I:-Y: Iliadley, in 2vcds., -- jus renaired and or Inds at tho bOOk and paper warehoude • L. • • - LOONED3,4O.,' jn3o N 0.89, Wood at.; halos, Diammul alloy. - splendid Brick Dwelling Bonnie and Lot in the City or Allegheny nt Private" e 4 HE subscriber is authorized to Sell at low:price* • . and on liberatierms the ' following %likable keal Estate.::;". •• _ Thatcceienient,iipaciins, modern Style and Welt finished-21-story brick.dwelling house,. with Auden: • elicit back buildings. Stable, Carriage house, Shrub bery,FrnleTrees; Puir.p„ one lot hasingifient, of SO feet on Canal street, and extending back 275 , to. Liberty -street:" At present occupied by Kay, Esq., adjoining the residence of the Ham. Judge Greer. 'Also those two handsome, well tlniidted„: Modern style neiv two story brick dwelling hurnes„ with-colonade fronts and back - buildingq,eaeh-let having a front of 22 feet' en East' Common and ex. tending back I . 4:s'feet, occupied at present bY I -yieett Win: Preston . and John Ehnen. ••• P. BP.KEN.NA, Auctif • _ . • Alagsizirnes,for F'e'brspßiey),* And New Boas at Coc;104 I t if wary :1)90685 /1:404 UPERIS Sinclair; tir-tbe cathrirle4 idle ; a taro" r t , by the author of Teri Thoneand a .(ear ~-; , ' The Rigliiiiof.Labor. By Colvirgolton. ' , Temptation and Atonement; a tare bj:Mtit.„ol:lr..:,: Jaques. By Atiolie French by Anna Blac . kvi-401. Mince Pie; for the - rare eenrefAiesilldb• ciously.apttegetl,chopped arid ppiiTil it *lie Era Tanner, also baked. The Idle Hour Book; or Serapland; tittif g !LION" worker; and destroyer, 4.c.- -- . - • Illuminated Magazine, for February. , . Columbian-Magazine.- • 44 - - I: Lady'. Book: • "“" rvrahani'z Magazine . National• Magazine. Spaniardaand.theirSonntry. , :By.RiehardireettL , ;' , American - ReviesribrZantiary: containing traitollion.. Ran:it:Choate. Chambers* Information for the people; Nov Son 4 Books; in any qnantity;, - • Just received and for sale at . - COIDIE1,; No. 45 Feurtli'st. ' '." . • Roc sliontr, A. THREE story.ffrick-Hopseisituate lage of East Liberty, 6 miles from the has about 1 acre or gro - und attaChettOt good Giudegf it:is an excellent stand for a Tivern;hairng4 gPI4-- fraine. stable; a large shed 'for. Carriages tmd:Tes Pin alley; several good trees and apinitp-itxx&_,.. cellent water on the place. The Honse. is large and in ,good eondition . , having been occupied ling forssome time. by Mr. J,amea.,Rtiresidei. , , - -1.64 be sold or rented low on reasonable terms. - Persons dean-minor furthcr inhirmationxvill please call..at J. D. Deihl , Cimunercial Auction gnome, Oot•_., . net 6rWoCid and sth sts. • decl7-4 . . . . • TOUR LOTS-Bounded by . Penn, Lftietiyanittar , each. lot 2,,t.ft: front , andMxtebdftiff.l back 110 ft . " T,46 -or th em are etiriterhits; and the • position of the whole property is one of.theancnra, ply in ilie eity.. _Foe thither informatioa ply to M. SWARTZWELDEft; Foneth - lf.;* 110734 r bet. Wood and Stisithgoldil- • Shalcspeare.Clardens.for Rest. ' rfliiA.T. itoosnrand.beatitifutly situated prop: erty,..in the 'borough of East: Liberty, ‘ Ehrii mihistiom the city, known .a$ the. Shakspenre Gee. dens sail' -.be rented for--one . :or more . years thorn the dens, of April, • . ••• .For farther'isticulart‘enquire - 4 428t:'betw stk4 - 11010 pen atm a A. W. Pastel*. 00T13 Copy Books; fbr sale by: =ll 11, 13.308WORTH,&.Go.if, 43, Market -a. :•, jan29-tf conter'-of Wood and Finil-atreeta.-c ..~d ST u}u..~R ~ ; ''~w ~~M ~'t~. _~ yya~ ..,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers