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'A SCENE IN A ParlirAild MAD ROUSE.
The following lines de.scrijitive of a scene in a
titivate mad house, are froni ttfe.'peo of-M.
Lewis, Esq. They were published in the . Nation:
al Intelligeucer about twelve years since, the edi.
tors of which paper introduce 4 them with these
*make: "If any one cart read the following lines
Without shuddering- in sympathy with the suppos
id captive, he must have a heart dead to every hm
man feeling.",
Stay, jailor, stay, and hear my woe!
She is-ncit mad who'kdeele to thee, ~
For what I'm now, too . Well I know,
411d•ivhar I was, and what sbould be
ra rave no more in p"poud'despai r,,
2.1 y language , shall be intd, though sad
; Pit -yet firmly, truly swear, .
/- am, not mad! I Jun net mad!
Ay-tyrant husband forged the tale,
Which chains mein this dismal cell',
My fate unknown my friends .bewail—
"Oh 1 Jailor, haste that fife to tell
'Oh I haste'my.father's heart to cheer;
flisheart at once 'twill grieve and glad
To know, though kept a Captive here,
I am not mad! I am not mad!
Ka smiles in scorn, and turns the key:
Tait; the gate! I knelt in vain!
irliinuering lamp, still, still I see!
rris gone—and all is glooin again.
.cold, bitter cold—no warmth, no light!
Eifel ill thy .cOmfortkrince I had !
let here l'm chained this freezing night,
•" ' " Although not mad! 'noi no,-not mad !
- -
.I . i 501:0 some: dream I. some vision. vain I
What! 1, - the child of rink and wealth ;
And I the - wsetch vc•hb clanks this chain,
Bereft of freedom, friends and health?
:AM_ while I dwell on blessings fled, ..
: , :-Which never more tny heart must glad,
,dots acbcs my heart, how littnis my bead,
• Buetis not mad—no, 'tis not mad!
• 7_
. „ •
- • •
..:zetast'thou, my child, rorgOt ere this,
-A mother's face, a mother's tongue ?
Shell ne:er forget your paitiug kiss,
.Nor'round her neck how' fast you dung ;
Nor hole with me you used to stay;
Nor how that - suit your sire forbade; -
-> Nor hots--Fil drive such thoughts away—
aim me mad, they'll make me mad
•
Is rosy bps bow sweet they smiled--
-.Ms mild blue eyes. holArtht they shone;
• None ever bore a lovlier
.!.:And art thou now forevr gone' ,
4:-. ' - And must I never see thee f more,
My pretty, pretty little lad?
I will he free—unbar the
I am not mad—l am not mad!
ne-
0, hark! What means those ilreadful cries?
His chain some furious madman breaks—
lie comes-4. see his glaring eyes—
Now, now, my dungeon grate he shakes—
.flelphelp—he's gone--oh--fearful woe,
Such screams to hear, sulk sights to see—.
MY 'brain, my brain—l knots., I know
I am not mad—but soon 's.h, all be.
. -
• . Yee, soon L—for 10, yon—whtle Ilspeak
-1; Mark how yon deamori's;eye balls glare—
He sees me—'now, with drehtlfhl shriek,
He whirls a serpent bighiin air, -
Horror—the reptileVikes iris tooth
Deep in my heart! so crashed and sad;
Aye,Aaugh, ye fiends, I feel the-truth-- ,
„ . Your.task is done—rzt )1 .la.
frizzterin TRZ iros-r.)
' • CAMPASPE.
- . Pron.try it, Appelles? said Alexander.—
ill. palette time to match! the dye of that
cheek and lip and brave? Canst tho paint that
Monarch, returned the 'artist, the
fuitest - .! have been before me, :and -my art
failed not—Campaspe is of the earth—l will try
!!-Trne, Painter, she is of the earth-r—but she is,
rdiltit Omar* of the eartb—thy aft kneiws nothing
CifiretcVas she is. I.wam thee of the. peril of thy
adyenturc--' wilt thou try shrink- not, replied
• the Oonhdent artist. -
4D...sketch was chalked, and hi only waited ad !
mission to Campaspes presence, to commence the!
-task in Which Alexander's soul seemed wrapped.—!
Re-entered.—lle had given directions for her be
ing in a situation - to give hint every advantage of
4ight; , -thia had been minded. Seemingly uneon-
Iticrous of his entrance, she mined not—a slight
• - "veil - fell froth her head dress to the fluor, cnceira
. - Siipelierin its fullness: at length she recovered
from her abstraction, and raising bite snowy arm,
leparated.the veil from her head chess, and suffered
it 40 fall from her. Appelles spoke pot—moved
.1011.-... he stood with outstretched arms , : , -his pencil I
- Atad'fallen ; he could not grasp it; motionless-1
Itriceless—the sudden revelation of that unearth-!
ly vision, had only left him sight.; lie gazed until I
the senses ached with the overpotvering,intensity
-of beauty. Do I dream? he at length murmured,
eireorering from the trance into which he had been
• ,throvritor is this reality? Can it be, that the'
- grris.earth has aught so bright, or is this some !
creature of elysium, sent to mock One, to show me,
-bow poor my art is She had but once raised her I
oyes,,as she threw the veil from her, and casting
ioa'him a look in sr hichenglancholY scented ming.!
led; their snowy lids were again cast down. But
;that one glance wrought deeply—Weeper it may
;bO-thattit was meant. Campaspe!had never seen
! Appelles, but his fame had reached her. She had
heard of his enthusiasm, his roMance—she had
dwelt with rapture on the almost !breathing pro.
duCtions of his pencil, and her young heart . had '
worshippied. him unseen: and now! how 'strangely
had they met—they were together—alone. One
glance told her, he was all her inrigination !rad!
. pictured -him : and that one glance too, shorted
; aim gazing on her loveliness in mute adorationt . .
Appelles recalled his wandering !faculties. Ile•
turned away, and leaning against a Column of the
- apartment, bethought him of his task. His et
tell on his palette, whose colors till how had rival
led,nalure. He would as son,, have matched
!them with the hues of the rainbow! as with the
:glow of that cheek. He had studied and surpassed
all that art had of beautiful : he had gazed on till
that nature had ntade must of Persia's sunny
daughters, and had dreamed of all things beautiful.
until his soul became drunk with beauty, and had
. conceived more images of still transceudant
linfis, and he had given his visionS life on die
- glowing canvass: but his dreams had shaped iro'
suds being as this; and he felt that liis art, ahigh
lie had boasted had never failed him,-
,was tidw ,
Talueless. }tow should he meet Alexander_l a t v%
banish the passion that he felt thrilling throukli
every vein for—he dreaded to thinki—his master's
favorite? He was startled from reflection by a
deep sigh. She had again looked up, and,finding
bun no longer gazing on her, the hope that had
been inspired by his first look waS crushed, and
her feelings burst from her heart in that deep sigh
He knelt before her, he gazed once more, and as! a
. tear stole from under the eyelid, and - a sob broke
from-her-bosom, he took her hand—the - touch was
4 1:nogie--duty,lais engagement—all were forgotten
..his' feelings were controlless, -words
came forth; passion in his heart and On his tongue.,
The distinctions of rank were unremembered, and
her cheek was bent until it rested oh his bosom.
The canvass, and the pencil, and the palette,
were - thrown by—tbe attempt was not made. In
patient-for the-picture, Alexander sent for the ar
tist..- What of the task, painter, and what reward
wilt thou demand? Let it be like thy jabor-....-
neithing common: Appelles had trembled, but be
line* with whom he spoke, and disguised not.--
Mcinarch,.Leannot do thy will. Campaspe's beati
• ty..fs more than man can paint—l would not' see
- -hertsgrdn for thy measure—her beauty has mad
dCned-me, And 1 love her more than life; I know
my'.fate,- and am prepared. A bold shbject,thon,
-- Ale.**AVipoke, to dare thus; but I forgive th ee;
the - lank lams mine. - should not have exposed
Abgeci..tha-trial.-- But will she love thee,Appelles ?
',lf ;She:will, take her—l give thee thy life and
~;
~.
of Ohio,, after making a visit
Mll3 . lCittnce,,ro9rfist.o the army. Ha will be ac,
companjed by , Dr-Chambertain, ("old Medicine,"),
and other distinguished men. '
- ..,:::.'.. ! ,4,=':::.• - '
''.-';'''T'i.:7o'.i,.l,'.• :.
cCr The Gazette, of Saturday, devotes conaider-
--
able space • in a labored attempt to prove that w I e
( : 1- We perceive by the Reading papers that
did the editors injustice in charging them with
, ex. I considerable excitement prevails in Berks county,
panding" their Telegraph detpatches rather more
in consequence of an effort to have the county di.
i
than we considered lair. I vided. A number of meetings have been holden,
1
1
We hive here a fine opportunity to get into an.
and strong resolutions passed in opposition to the
i
other controversy about - not much of any thing;' proposed measure.
but we shall avoid it. With the editors of the Ga I ccy. The Cnnirterland Valley railroad bridge, at
zette w e seek n o quarrel, and shall provoke none. I flarrisburgh, was passed over by a train of cars, on
But we still adhere to our fernier opinion, that Thursday evening, for the first time since Decem-
the Gazette editors do not serve up their Tele- her, 1814, when the former structure was destroyed
graphic news in a form as brief as modesty de-lby fire. The cars were laden with produce.
mands under the Circumstances. We will agree tol _____
"knock under," however, if Messrs. White Si: liar. t7:i - The Ohio State Journal, the central organ
its will get a clerk at the Telegraph station to s a y of whiggery in that state, does not like the move.
x
that the ,‘ exclusive' reporter for the Gazette sent
meet in this city in favor of Jones M . LeA .
theni any Congressional news on the evening be-
I -Strati's show which way the wind blows."
fore they published that very satisfactory abstract -Pennaylvanina State - Fives sold on Saturday,
of Mr. leVentworth's speech. This will settle the iat the Boanl of Brokers in Philadelphia, at $72.
whole matter.
IThis is an advance over the sales of the last month,
_
ozjz.Thcre is no State in the Union more anxious I of seven dollars per share.
to furnish her quota of troops for the Mexican war!
A- The Americans held their State Con•
than Pennsylvania. She is wide awake and is re-I u--/
solved to b tam] by her country while engaged in a
I vention at Illarrisburgh, on the 22d inst., to nomi
just and necessary war—Mcntphis Monitor. i nate candidates for Governor and Canal Commis.
0:1.It is a remarkable fact that the two Regi• sioner,
I _____
meets from Pennsylvania were filled, mustered into I _____________
(0, _
the service of the United States, and have arrived IVo United Stares Senator has as yet been
at New Orleans, while rime of the other states have elected by the Kentucky Legislature. There have
not yet found men enough to half fill their Regi-
i been in all sixteen ballotings. At the 13th ballot,
i
menu. The truth is, had no other state but Penn-
the name of Governor Metcalf was withdrawn.
sylvania been (Idled upon she would have furnish
ed plenty of men to conquer Mexico, before spring,
and our brave boys would be prepared to-celebrate
the 4th of July in the halls of the MontezUrnas!
o:"The Ohio Press says it is rumored that there
will be an extra session or the Ohio Legislature
I.:, ;
'-',7,''... - .-''':..•, , 1- - - 7 4..41;;: -
• ... ...':,:il' - '5 '..-1.,-,-,•_.:
-,. '
i
• "3,,
Vibriv V)9z34
L' :EDITOR. 'AREI PROPRIETOR
PITTSUITILPHI
MoRNIM-,-.FEBIWARY 8, 1846
. .
Cloreland , and "Hs Railroads. --
The good -people of Cleveland are -in quite.:a
quandary at present,' as to-the proper course for
them to pursue in relation to the proposed Rai!.
road to this city. The Herald and the Plaihdeal,
I er, are in favor of forming a speedy connection
with us, while the True Democrat expresses the'
belief the true interest of Cleveland is to look to
dinginnati.
_.We copy, from. the Democrat:
~ Soon a rail road: will bee - compieted from San
dusky. City to Cincinnati, and the one now in ope.
ration will be extended from Mansfield to Newark.
Then'- . .the travel, which naturally should pass
through Cleveland, in going from the Lake; to the
Ohio, and from the Ohio to the Lakes, will go to
Sandusky'City, and therich produte of the central
portion of the State, will find access to the Lake
through the - same channel. The prosperity of
Cleveland, in a great measure, depends upon the
construction of a rail road from this city to Cin
cinnati,'and that, too, before trade and travel shall
be diverted from it by the construction of these
other roads."
Eith'ei 7 way she looks at present, Cleveland ap
pears to have a rival! But we reckon those
enterprising Yankees up there will be able to work
. their way out! A few capitalists at Sandusky
and Mansfield, in a very short space of time, built
a Railroad between those points. Last fall the
citizens of Knox county decided by a large vote
that the Commissioners of the county should sub- j
scribe sufficient money to continue this Road to'
Mt. Vernon; and More recently the people oft
Licking -county determined that the Road should !
be brought to Newark. That it will be ultimate•
ly continued on to Columbus and Cincinnati, v.e
do not etitertain a doubt. The .. Mad River Rail
road," so called, runs from Sandusky in a south.
westerly direction. It is now completed beyond
Tiffin, in Seneca county, and is to be continued on
to Dayton and Cincinnati. These two roads arc
building up Sandusky to be a great place,.end un
less the people of Cleveland can furnish the means
to build a Railroad to Cincinnati, they will loose
the trade of the interior and south-western part of
the Staze •
707,000. The bond- I . a . our citizens
have resolved to do all in their power to promote
I pletion is a trine more than
Again, it will not de for Clevel an d t o ne g l ect holders will, iherefore be able to fitigh the wore; ltemper a nce,ea arilat ruorali fle u e l a 'd rd vi t r h tue, brye s t us t taining the
her interests on the East and South East. l'itts- : fur about $ 1 ,3 0 0,000_-which is less by $300,000 R„a„/. T he American e T g emp u eri e n m er f i ll ra re c e t
burgh, with its immense business, is worth coming ; than the original estimate. societies, e New York, have and are daily doing all
can to help on the good cause, and many of.
after. The citizens of Wayne, Stark and Colum. ; The canal has a surface of sixty feet and a depth I they
; our benevolent citizens are aiding, and laboring to
Liana counties, are wide awake, and arc making' of six feet. But to realize all the advantagee of
I scatter light and knowledge from the fountain head,
every effort in their power to secure for them/elate this enterprise, the Illinois river must be deepened, Ind tu the a rolling d, and hope
the Pittsburgh trade. A meeting was to have.
or the bouts which navigate it so improved as to! the timekeep
is comingball
saon, whenonwar spirituous we
liquors
been held in Cleveland on 'Thursday laet, fur the I carry a large amount of freight on very little will only be used as a medicine, or in a proper
manner furfor the sick and afilicted. led to these teat:irks from the readin g
re
purpose of adopting such measures as might be; water. For a very considerable portion of the I
the Tng," and e fact ,
deemed necessary "for the immediate construction year there is little more than two feet of water in ; of
of a rail-road from Cleveland to Pittsburgh. - We ! the eliannel, arid navigation is much impeded,- 1 there is '
one emperance
man in our alceti city, who, in t ihmitationthnt
of'
have not heard the result of this meeting. All a e be 1 But this can remedied by a removal of the oh" the great and good Fattier Mathews of Ireland,
have to say is, we hope Cleveland trill keep up structions on the bars, or the building alight water;has done a vast deal for the glorious Temperance
• cause, and has famished the two Regiments, or
with the spirit of the age, and not allow her neigli le t e, eio te carrying large amounts of freight. i ate) companies of Pennsylvania volunteers Bata
bora to reap all the glory for being enterprieiiig : ------- ' have lately passed through our city and dowu the
ItLER LIAM ACROSS TUE ATLAR TIC: .— Curtis= , , river for New Orleans and Mexico, with a COM-
We hope, too. that there will be less talk and more
of the Cincinnati Commercial, claims this to Le, ram° supply of Temperance reading matter. This
action by those who appear desirous of reaching
"great : project." le e te„ alludes to t h e pe a.; Tara gave
~ 2 2 packages to the
. 2a companies and
; Pittsburgh by Railroad. “Actiona—“actiona' ; "
L ilo:, he forwateled to Congress the other day:— oaxere, consisting of a eieort. letter to each
; C n a e l ' i r tain for his Company and 6 Temperance Al
; ehould be the word ; and remember "the early bard
1 ;We le,. e aeked Congress to eaee us power to; trmace, ado do Journals, 20 do Youth's Temper
: catches tae worm."
.., . _ _._____ .a. - !rural a company with $5,000,000 capital, anti only! mace Advocates and n few o
• fttie _ "I ret n a sad A-
I
1. Yucatan. : asked two yews to consurnate this gigantic under- I I n"ne n ' 6
- a ale saee ei I ',he ^ i
e , s, ti ai. d b, tae :American
I t emperance and Lead New York, re-
We learn from the New Orleans Delta of the; taking more important in its results, any
/g l ues-lig them to he taken on to Mtwara and read
27th ult. that Senor Don Jove Robira arrived there invention of tire century, with the single exception; en the road and when they arrived there. The
the day previous on board the Yucatan schr i of the invention of the Telegraph itself! To hold l Students from the Theological Seminary were
Prises CaMperlia MI , Capt. Puente, which entered ; instant communication r avith the cities ;of Europe, J likewise supplied by the Agents of the American,
the port under a white flag. Senor Rabira brings t would be something astonishing—and who knowsl Trir,ahceti S b o o e th ietr ,, , .i: i i m tV%go ‘ o v d ,th ati a pl c i o ly th e a t t e d ,e tli v e a e r • ie fu t r
a safe conduct from Commodore Conner, and is bat it would be the means of bringing about t h e lexcept the large' and useless volume P publicatio4
commissioned by the Provincial Government of! greatest results, the good of the world. That Blasi and it was also expected that a chaplain would be
Yucatan to treat with the United States. He will I will be done—that the wires will be 'extende I I appointed, and if so he would be supplied with
I
proceed to Washington in a day or two. l across the Atlantic ocean, apt, the plan we first
.any. desirable amount of publications, and in every
According to information from Senor Robin„ invented and matured, admits of no manner of idesirable lanettaae.
i Tbe mant;ho gave so large a variety of ; ureful
nearly all the towns throughout Yucatan, with the ; doubt in the minds of those who !lave been made I emperance publications to-the two regiments, has
!
in 50 or 00 years circulated in our two cities—
exception of Merida, had joined with CampeachNilly acquaintea with it !
; Pittsburgh and Allegheay, and the town and coun.
in the pronunciamenta of the 9th December, and
Pfriaarania CELEBRATION. TEse Printers or try
1 around us, to theWettern Statea, to emigrants,
when he left on the oth lost., it was expected that :
e travellers, movers and their families, raft, lumber
I Washington City recently had a celebration, tI
the Government of Melida would succumb in a
which '
good ..
many things were said, arid amoag ,to farmers, merhanics and 1. borers, to the old, the
fewdaye, as they could no longer resist with their;
the rest, 3lr. George B. Wallace remarked, that 1 ritina . and middle aged, aged, to ladies . and gentlemen,
troops the will of the people, as their communica• !
• ashen tretelling as a journeyman he arrived at a i irat ening' or visiting, to our soldiers, to prisoners
lions with the seaports was cut off
in our Jails and Penitentiary, and to our colored
, Du t c h tavern, the host of as hich undertook to guess •
Senor Robira is fully authorized by the lately. . i population, &c., upwards of 250,000 of the publa
tee traveller s occupation :
I of he trnerican Tem erance Onion and
;cations a e I p
formed government at Campeachy to enter into '
. •• You aunt no dentist, nor krenoliaus (pluenolo• I Tract Societies,New York and other Tract soca
arrangements for the future in lependence and nem:
veil,
,
I 1 ) nor pool: agent, ' nor chenteel t ' ilioemeker;leties, for which he aid out for cost, earrinee L" ,acc.,
trality of Yucatan during the war with Mexico. 1 tlien, vat in der tifet are you! ". An humble about $ . 1.,0e0, and be ing P very poorly patronized and
.
disciple of Faust, a professor }
of the art preserva-; encouragee by the temperance public, his tales,
We find the following, notice of this war,obeera es i tine of all art s , the typographical art, that is, the; receipts. 2a.e ; hardly amount to $1,300, leaving
Delta, in the Belize Observer of the I 2th ult., I black art. sir." “ Vot is dat, for God's sake, sot is ' him, beside s his ti me and labor, about a l oss of
received yesterday—although later news has been • dat la " A printer, sir, a man that prints books; $:300, which he being poor has to mourn over and
received, yet this appears more explicit: vi-
I and neFlag:ere." •'A blamer," echoed the Ger- , stiffer. Several of our benevolene citizens know-
I man, reaching out his hand, "a man sot betas; Ma his eituation raid su ff ering, have tirade him up
A war has broken out betwe en Merid a end ; rooks and noasebabere, hey. I Chacoba take the; about $250, or nearly half his losses, and he labors
Campeachy, in coos , ,r.e.,ce of the former pro- I g,entlemaras pack off: Chun, wild up a gout fire lent bleeds under so great a a n Let Let our henevo
claiming in favor of Mexico, and the latter tor ; V a le i n , si r , d o vailk in. Sally, put the kink on, I lent citizens, our Temperance and religious public
the United States. The people of Caropeaclin ire II all take tea. (Great laughter.) A brinier ' the ladiee and gentlenienbr our cities and country'
wish to depose the Governor of Merida and estab I he __
, e I wish I may be tam, if I didn't think you ' not only make up the money, but furnish him with
lisp the seat of Government in their own city.— 1 vas a tailor!'
heal blipplies of Temperance and Washington
Active hostilities have commenced in the sic inity;
- -------- !documents, and he will go on his way rejoicing
of Sisal and several lives lost, but the particulate I ri - The rumors in circulation that the lion I and doin •go • I The man We refer to us Mr. Isaac
! . l e a ai •
have not yet reached here. Carripeachy has raised
John Banks would not accept the office of State' Harris, whom almost every body kilows, by read
-2000 men and the army is daily increasing ; stio I
ina the above and his useful labors.. We hope
soldiers are marching to join them, from l'eto, (a!): .
fleasurer, turn out to be without foundation.—
; the editor of the Post and our Pittsburgh a nd
Indian village, 30 leagues from Bacalar,) under I The Reading Press is assured that he has accepted Western newspapers will tublish this that it avill
the command of Gen. Benito Pacheco,•a most des- lof the care of :tote Treasurer of the State, and I be generally read and that '. the good ca ' use of Tem
perate man and outlaw. The towns of Tisimon.
Valladolid, Tyiesuco and Peto have also proclaim- I will shortly enter upon his duties, Ile has appoin•lPeraaill go onward and forward
- -
! ad in favor of th e laiiited Stales ; and Tiecobl , ted Samuel S. Jackson his first Clerk. 1
" w
Texeas, Padulne and Sutras' in favor of Mexico.—! HOWARD.
;Becalm. reMains neutral at present, but the people Iff -a "
e r•A negro chief having 200 slaves upon his
are making great preparations, mounting cannon lands, and being unable to dispose of them, bad
on the old lure enrolling voluntera, &c. !levity ,
e. them all kidded bafoie his own eyes It is stated
made no demonstration as yet, they will in all
that the Cabinets of Lundort and Paris have re_
probability join whichever appears the atronipsa
party. solved to join in punishing with severity the cruel
deed.
:.l
... +.~ "'
BEIM
~
s;. -
tesiespouileiiiW of the'
HAstnasqloftn t Feb: 4th; 1847.
zetter:sexiv.
-
-,ln the House, the returns of the special election,
betd in - Bradford . county, Were
,openid:and
Mr. FiancittSmitli having the greatest ;lumber of
votes - i%as duly declaied lo have been'elected in
the place of. John 4 Webb, deceased. *-
Remonstrances were Presented against any di
vision , of Berke county—also against granting
transportatiou powers to the Schuylkill Naiiiga
tion Company.
'A number of petitions were presented in favor
of a change in the License law—also for the abo
lition" of Capital Punishment.
Mr. King offered a resolution which was agreed
to, that the Committeo of Ways and Means be in
structed to inquire into the proprietyof bringing in
a law repealing a law for taxing private Acts of
Assembly. •
Mr. Levan obtained leave of absence.
Mr. Bigham read a bill in place to incorporate
the Birmingham Manufacturing. Company. •
Mr. Harris, an act to lay out a State Road from
New Castle, Mercer county, to the Great Western,
Armstrong county.
A great number of petitions were presented to
the House, it being petition day.
In the Senate, a number of petitions -were pre.
fented, signed by ladies of Philadalphia city and
county, praying the abolition of capital punish.
The act supplementary to the act incorporating
the city of Pittsburgh, was passed on final reading.
On motion of Mr. Gillis, the Senate went into
Executive session, upon the nomination of Aaron
Arnold, associate Judge of 3lliean county. Ilia
neminution was confirmed by the Senate.
Judge Batiks is in town, lie enters on the duties
of his office immediately. Mr. Gough lectured
last evening to'a crowded audience. lie acquitted
himself with his accustomed elegance and perspi-1
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN Cxxxx.-4We learn
from the Sangamo Journal that the canal report
has not yet been made, but that since tf?e re.com•
mencement of the work $604,800 hate been es•
pended upon it, and that the estimate for its corn.
toloir, •
on. ititas Selma, senator from Louis
, iana, took his seat in the Sendte on Wednesday
'last.
a:7•The 'Washington Examiner copies from ,the
Post, Judge Shaler's war Lecture, delivered in that
borough.
- , • m....,,itehopas‘r
I~ ~~
1X2=21
O=X=EIM!
as, Jan. 18th, 1847.?
On Board L'hipTlynard.
.
PXA;Sni—On Tuesday - evenirig`we received
orders at !strike:ear tents after a stay of two'wecks,
set order to proceed
~ foi Brazos 'Santiago. Three
ahips'Neere chartered 'to convey the whole Itee
meat: They are, as follows; Oynord. -- staleinzan
and They were to lF ed-r,ovvo -by the tow- i
boat i'hcenix as far Month. Six comPaniesl
of the second Regiment arrived before we left, and '
the rekainder .were expected in a few hours : —
Greet dissatisfaction 'prevailed in the Harrisburg
company,the ctiuse of which, am informed, was
owing to their having to sleep in the rain the first
night, the officers having neglected to atraw their
tents. The 'men swore round at a 'terrible rate,'
alleging that they had seen enough of the ePpliani
to satisfy them, and that they would go back home.
I think, however, if they attempt this, they will
find that they will be compelled to see it out.
On the morning of departure, considerable sen
sation prevailed irf.the Regithent in relation to an
attempt, by the members of Company D, to Sake
the lite l of their Captain. The Captain infdrmed
the Colonel that he would resign; he said he could
get four men to swear that if ever• he went on
board the ship, his death was certain; and under
these circumstances they could not bold 'him.
Whether his resignation was accepted or not, I
am unable to say, but in all probability it will be.
We are now at anchor.above the bar, the fog
being so,liense that we are unable to cross it.
Fours, &c.,
For the Morning Post.
TEMPERANCE—Gun VOLUNTEERS, tgcc:.
Reading in your paper this morning about the
Temperance meeting held last Tuesday evening in
Rev. W. Teasdale's Baptist Church, Grant street,
which we were glad to attend, and to see so large
and respectable a meeting to sustain the present
laws of our State. We read it over with pleasure
and we hope piofd—for the large mass of our citi
zens are now, as we see by their„ late vote, and
popular meeting on the side of Temperance, and
go for keeping end pushing on the great Temper- ' I
mice revoltition of our day, in every proper man-
net.
As we are "an old citizen . ' I hare been a con.
stela reader of the Pittsburgh-newspaper;, and "a
looker on:in Venice" for near half a century, we
are very mach gratified to know that
January 20 , i s 13,
ANOT.HER RICHMOND IN THE FIELD.
We are indebted to Mr Hoz.sics, of New York,
fur a memorial, recently presented toCongress, for
a charter to build a railroad from Lake Michigan
to the Pacific, from which it appears that the pa
iternity of this project is claimed by Dr. Henr-
WELL CAuven, of New Orleans, who now comes
lomard and asks fora grant from the National
Government to himself and associates, to enable
them to carry ont the gigantic project. His plan
is to construct a road from some point on Lake
Michigan; crossing the Mississippi at Dubuque,
the Missouri at lat.-12 deg , and thence seek the
South Pass of the Rocky Mountains by the short- 1
est route, terminating on the Colunibia,
branch from some point east of the South Pass
shall take a south-easterly direction to the Ray of
San'Francisco. For this object he asks for eight
millions of acres of the public lands, within 30
miles of the line of the road, to be paid for in the
stock of the company, at the rate of $1,25 per
acre—the company to bind themselves to put
down an s-or 10 feet track, the whole superstruc
ture to be of stor.e.gud iron, with an H
rail four
inches up and down, the whole Work to be com
pleted in 13 years. Mr. CanvEn also asks for the
exclusive right to erect a telegraphic line from
one extreme of the toad to the other.
[Pennsylvanian
DEATH OF AN OLD 111 AN.--M r: JOHN' SHEPHERD
died at Royalton, Cuyahoga county, on the'3d ult.,
aged One Hundred Eighteen years, nine months and
eighteen days. He was born on the 16th Atarch
1728, and enlisted in the war of the Revolution in
in the year 1776, in which he was engaged over
three years. He fought at the battles of Brandy
wine and Germantown Flats, at the former of which
he was wounded by the discharge of his own piece,
while loading; and though he was in destitute cir
cumstances, he never obtained a pension; on ac .
count of his papers having been destroyed by fire:
He enjoyed good health until within two or three
years of his death.—Portage Sentinel.
By
:thirst to Death.---We learn from a most resmet
able physician, that a negro woman, aged about
twenty-rive years, was burnt to death. on Tuesday
night last, in a house in Union, between Love:and
Crasp streets: Going—trio near - the - the, her clothes'
caught the blaze, and. before assistance eould be
rendered, she was bunled,sobailly that she died in
a few hours.—N. 0. Dell*
!EMI
For the Margin- • .-
TAira abostt is Peitz • •7.
TO THE 4 CITIZENS FAIR-PLAY.;
Population and i ement are colnparatively
stationaril of the ad wArdsi , "C are pro,
gress ii, . •'unexampled rapidity in the five new
Oth, .7th, Bth "and 'fib.
As long as the sth ward and 'the old 3d-were
controlled and their-juit clnima voted down by the
undue representation possessed for so many years
hy the Ist, 2d and 4th l wards; the leading council.
men from these latter were well satisfied with the
city charter. Now, however„when the 3d and
sth punt among their friends-the Representatives
from the wards recently admitted the down town
solong auddenlY discover that unequal represents
tion is a grievous thing. The inequality which
heretofore'existed . worked in favor. of the fat, 2d
and 4th wards, and very much against the3d and
sth, but, the present temporary inequality works
in favor of:the latter, whose sentiments and inter
ests are allied to those of the city District Wards.
Had the old wards down tows yielded to :the just
complaint of the 3d and sth, and obtained years
ago for those populous wards a representation in
proportion to their population, there would be
somb consistency in asking them to join the doWn
town efforts to equalize representation by curtail
ing now the temporary excess in the up town rep
resentation. Such, however, was net the case and
the policy pursued-by the leading Councilmen of
the old wards down town retarded the growth of
Pittsburgh, and stimulated that of Allegheny and
Manchester, in whose advancement some Pitts
burghers are more interested than in that of theif
own city. Those men would rather see improve.
merit and population spread. over Allegheny city,
than take its natural course up town. Hence they I
opposed the improvement of streets poising through
the 3d and sth wards into the city District, but
were ready enough to vote money for streets lead
ing, towards Allegheny—a rival city. Look at the
condition, for ten years, of the 3d ward on one of
its leading avenues at the Canal Bridge,, of Tunnel ,
street, and compare with it St. Clair street, which
has been paved three times. and along with . other
I !Allegheny avenues, furnished with expensive sew
ers, &c. Penn street, near the Allegheny, is at an
early day furnished with gas. while main streets
much nearer the Gas Works, which lead to the
healthy slopes and hills of Pittsburgh, remain to
this day without light, with little water, and no
pavenienti. Mr. Darsie, as the faithful represe.nta
tion of the old Hunker interests of the city, has
introduced into the Legislature a Bill Which; while
it cuts dawn the present representation of the new
wards, will deprive, them of representation for ad- 1
ditions to that population forfice years out of every
six. And this is the-kind of-bill which you are
told is to equalize representation. It becomes the i
people of the old three, and of the five new wards
to take prompt measures for preventing the longer!
+nismanagement of the city by this old Hunker!
minority. A. 13.
FORT PITT
In the Senate, to-day, after the disposal of the
morning business, the joint resolution from the
House, presenting the thanks of Congress to Gen.
I Taylor and the army under his command, for their
skill and courage in storming Monterey, was taken
up. After an interesting debate, the resolution
I was so amended as simply to present the thanks
of Congress to Gen. Taylor, Lis officers, and men,
lI fur their brilliant military operations at Monterey;
and in this shape it was unanimously passel A
bill was then introduced by Mr. Crittenden, grant
big a pension to the gallant General Armstrong.
for wounds received in the last war with Great
Britain; which was referred to a select committee,
told the Senate adjourned.
The Hattie was occupied as in Committee of the
Whole in the consideration of the ten regiment b.ll.
IMr. Davis took occasion to deliver one of his
stereotyped speeches against the war, and was re;
plied to by Mr. Henley in a caustic and forcible.
style. Mr.. Boyd ,, of Kentucky, also addressed, the
committee in some appropriate remarks, rebuking.,
the course of the opposition, by which the bill had'
been so long delayed,
The House sustained the action of the Commit- -
tee in its disagreement with the first Senate amend
ment, and then various amendments to the bill
being re , ierally read, were coneurred in.
A bill reported by Mr. Dromgoole, supplemental
to the act'providing for the better orranization of.
the treasury, &c., was read twice, arid refereed to
the aforeahid committee.—liaion Feb. 3.
Drat,lfiil qfidir.—Last night, at about nine
o'clock, a man named Jas. McMahoni:Was stab
bed by Thomas Kelly, in the Cincinnati -Coffee
House, on the 'Levee. It seems that 'the parties
got into a quarrel about a tobacco pip they grap•
pled each
,Other, but before they could be sepata
ted, Kelly drew a knife and plunged it into the
right side of :McMahon. .Pcs. 12 o'clock last night,
McMahon was not expected to live Kelly is
now in charge of the Secontl - Municipatity Police.
(New Oilcans Delia, Jan. 27.
LOCAL lIIATERS.
REPRESENTATION IN COUNCILS
We find in the Dispatch a table showing the un
fairness of the present Ward representation, which
we copy. We think the arguments in favor of a
reform in this matter are irresistible. We are not,
aware that there are many citizens in the new
Wards who pretend that the present representation
is just, and we do riot anticipate 'very serious op
position to the proposed change.
WARDS. Sore. Present Ratio. Allowing Ito 44
1 369 One to every 48 9
2 322 " 40 7
3 649 .‘ 81 15
4 446 . 52 9
5 627 " -78 - 14
6 363 " 45 8
7 121 td 15 3 •
8 143 ,( 18 3
9 154 " 19 4
We should prefer to have the representation in
the Select council equal—say two members from
each Waid, without reference to population. We
hope the bill offered by Mr. Darsie may be so
amended. But rather than have no change at all
in the ratio of representation, taus have the Bill
now before the Senate.
Y. S.-... 7 ,Since the above was in type we observe
that the Bill referred to was passed on final read
ing in the Senate on the 4th inst.
The vote given by the ..'elect Council on Friday
night against a change, will teach Harrisburgb
rather too late to have much effect. Also, the re
marks of our correspondent which appear this
morning, may be somewhat.behind time. We tre
sorry, for we love freedom of discussion.
11i...1n answer to a correspondent from Beaver
county, we will state that in what we have said in
relation to the rise of Richards and Afecaskey, in
which there was such a singular verdict by the
jury, we did not mean to sa3i that Mr. Archibald
Reed, of Enon Valley, Beaver county, was guilty
of any improper conduct. From the testimony,
we considered him an injured man; but we do not
believe, and the jury so decided, that either Rich-
ards or Mecaskey were culpable.' These men were
as much the victims of deception as Mr. Reed.
Demanding his rights.—A man, claiming the
proud title of an "American citizen," appeared be
fore Mayor Adams, on Saturday, and demanded as
political and social right guaranteed to him by
the constitution and laws of his country, a com
mitment to the county jail. His Honor hesitated
for some time, but being piessed, could not resist
the Very reasonable request of the " citizen," and
so sent him up for two days. He had only the day
berme been released from prison, having served a
30 days' turn.
"Penn. Guards for Atexico'7—is the inscription
on a canvass stretched across Market street, from
the armory of Wallace's company. Capt. Seely
-has a flag out. We should judge that before many
days our city will present a warlike appearance
again.
c" - •Wehave been promised a very interesting re
port of a trial , Bragdon vs. Cunimini.:
CONG RESSIONAL
. . ,
TEE GREAT POK---111INT
tl*e'regtet,tbat tae .
were led into an error, by
ome - iiifiicious meddler,. as to the day . ort which
the great Robinson township Fox Hunts is
take - piace. - It was originally intended to beheld
on the 11th inst ;but for good reasons the mans
gers have postponed it until Friday, the 19th: -In
addition to the sport expected on that
_day, is
intended to have a grand trail hunt by, mooplig,l4l.
Several packs of fine hounds are entered-foryhe
hunt, and all the oldest and keendst sportsmen of
the countrpwill be there. 'Tlie..rneeting.pluce for
all visitors east of 'the Middletown Roadovill be
at the house of Mr. Joseph Edmondson, on the
Stelbenville Turnpike:—
. -
Robbery.—The : jewelry establishment.. of
Ambler, Smithfield Street; Vas' entered on Thais
day evening, atiout 9 o'clock-r(the.-door-having
been leff open) "by virile liindy - and courageous fel
loW, who took vvith Wm a stock of. such articles
asibe fancied. Officer Hague, of the Independent
Police, f mid the goods'and returned them to the
owner._ The thief hai not been discovered—and,
it is thought, will not be. -
NO NEWS
The wires lave not yet . given us any hews tiorn
the east. There has been no communication with
On account of some accident between
Cbambersburg and that city.
SIGNOR BLITZ
It will not be.forgotton by our lady readers that
Blitz stayS for three nights more, and may be seen
this evening at Philo Hall. He is a•capital fel
low. •
Row.—Some disorderly person, who took lit
tle too much, created a disturbance at the Wash
ington Hotel, St. Clair street, yesterday °Remo*
The city constables interfered and arrested the
gentleman. Ile will be examined before the 'May
or this morning.
ccj'The application of John Batton, Esq., for ad
mission as an Attorney in the District Court was
denied, in an opinion delivered by Judge Hepburn,
on Saturday. We , shall endeavor to give a full
accounrot the whole matter soon.
"Black. Hawk," the negro who was taken to jail
on Friday, hand cuffed, was put in a straight jack
et yesterday by the Sheriff, his conduct becoMing
rather turbulent.
r(?The person who took the January No. or
the .4trincri Library from our office, is requested
to report the fact to us today; as we are anxious
to know what has become of it.
is said that the great Rix Hunt, to. come
off oa the 19th, in Robinson township, is to be a
Whig affair. What business have they hunting
foxes?
co"-The Niagara Ball comes off on Thursday
evening next. It will be a cromler. We under
stalid that the Supper is tohe loinething eitra.
9 Capt. Willlnce's company wee out on Satur
day evening,.
Crq Papers on l'rogreb, No. 3,"- will appear
to-morrow.
Az,- There was a good rain yesterday, and in the
evenlnz, it cleared up.
A numbr of accidents, caused by icy pave
ments, occurred yesterday rooming.
•
tram
Ct IX Acres ofground, with.DwellinglEouse,Stable,
9arden, Fruit trcos, schrubbery, &c. in the 7th
Ward of this:city, near the residence, of J. D. Mahon,
Esq. Also,, a two story frame dwelliug House, No.
S 7, Smithfield street: aboce'6th st., adjiiining the
property ofMartin Lytle. Apply to
SOHN D. DAVIS;
cor Wood. •ad sth sts
(American copy:/
Blasting Powder. -.
1 00 REGS"Reattre , l3lasting powder, receiy
ed and for sale by '
FRiEND, RHEY & CO.,
No-39 'Water sr
PEALED PEACHES 4V . B ushels, a prime utti
cle, just received and for sale by . - • -
J. D. WILLIAMS & CO.;
fetS 110 Wood st.
GLASS -18 boxes I 0 by 14 Glass, ,a first rate
brand, in store and for sale by . - • •
• MARTIN - 4- SMITH,
16 Wood st.
feb 8
ICheap and usetaUdedielues, &c. -
tor sale:
rrHE Balm of Life; Ford's Indian Vegetable Cow
l_ pound Syrup; a never failing -cure for 'oicla,
Coughl, Influenza, &c.; Hawley's Vegetable-'Anti
billions Pills; Dr.- Green's Anodyne Cordial; Evans'
Fever and Ague Pills; Evans' Camomile Pills; Vege
table Salves; Hawley's Vegetable Anti-billions Pilli,
and a variety of cheap and useful Family ,Medicines,
for sale low and in any quantity to suit customers:
, ISAAC HARRIS; Agn.
febl3-4t and Coin. Merchant, No 12 St Clair at.
W ANTED:- 20 or 30 good laboAg hands to dig
and wheel and to qUarry atone, with other
work connected with a Canal and a Lock., 'Also
wanted, a Farmer with a family, 'and two or three
boys to work on a farm. Apply at
IsA.A.I HARIS'S .
General Agency and Intelligence Intellig nce Office,
febB-d3t ' No 12'St Clair it.
By Particular Request.
THREE NIGHTS MORE AT PHILO HALL!
,
Monday, Tuesddy , and Werbusdrzy;Feb„Eith, Siklath.
IGNOR BLITZ has the honor to announce that
at the solicitation of several of the citizens of
Pittsburgh that he will repeat his entertainment,
when he will introduce 100 ILLUSIONS
All of which are entirely new, with change offeata
nightly.
• E
Will be also var V ied N fromTRILOQUIS M
that performed on previ
ous evenings.
DANCE OF DINNER PLATES.
Admission 25 cents; children un r ten, accom;
panied by their parents, half price.
Doors open at 61, o'clock. Performances com
mence at 7.
feb6
Dtql•PuS
AND WRITING ROOMS,
cornet of Fifth and Market
sta. Persona intending to
avail themselves this winter.
of the well known efficient instruction given in this
Institution; will require to commence imMediately.
The flattering reception which Mr. D. 29 new work
upon Steamboats accounts has received, induces him
to proceed immediately with his new treatise upon
MEnciziorrsT Accounts, which he is resolved shall ex
cel all other works upon this subject, as far as his
work upon Steamboat accounts has been bound to ex
cel the imperfect outlines previously published.
Subscriptions lists open at his Academy as above.
feb6
Retail Store
Comprising aiarge assortment of Dry Goods, Ladies
fine Shoes and Slippers, Store fixtures, te. I
AT AUCTION.
AT BPKenna's.Auction ' No. 114 Wood street
3d door from sth, on Monday next, Februar
Bth, at 10 e ) doek,-A. M., will be sold without re.
serve, the balance of a rctait Dry Goods Store, as
the owner is declining business: the lot is well as
sorted for this market, among which are in part the
following, viz: • -
Fancy, staple and plaid Cassinettsi; plain, do;
Broad cloths; bleached Muslins; Mous de laines;
Calicoes; Alpaccas; Merinoes; Highland and Gala
Plaids; Linseys; Nankeens; Tweeds; Oregon, Casii
mere; Plaid Shale, 'Bennett and Cap Ribbons;
fancy Postings, Flannels. Also, a lot of Ladies fine
Kid, Cali, Morocco and Seal Slippers and Shoes;
Lasting; Bootees;. Monroea; Tops: a variety or
Children's Bootees.
At .2 o'clock, same day, the furniture of a, family
leaving the city, comprising in part, Patent French
Bedsteads, Feather Beds; I hair. _Mattiass- Chairs,
, Fancy Windsor'and Common . Chairs, Rocking Set
' tees Carpeting , 1 China.Tes:sett, China and-Liver
pool Cupsand Saucers with great variety of '
Queensware, 1 patent E gg A Stove and pipe, .1 crimp
ing machine for Boot Makers, nearly new; a lot of
Shoe and Boot Trees and 'Lasts; 1 Leather Trunk;
1 glass Case; I Screen, te; -' - ' - .
feba I - - ' P. *KENNA Auctioneer.
% . 1 -, - WU* e
MEE
• bzrrhe . be klogrrnio, _
tic hetl tojt,the pirlde
inc;st t extenlive Job Printing Estab.
ltsbnaent In the city We are prepared to till all
orders torpiinting at' the shortest notice, and tho'
work - will: be - done in the best style and on the
lotrest tertne:
PrrranVzon, Feb. 4th, 1647.
,
(El. The Itlemliens of the Old Pittsburgh City
Blues are hereby notified that an. Election for First,
Second and Third Lieutenant, will be held at their
Armory, on Shtiirday week, from 10 o'cloclr on said
day, until 6in the 'afternoon. The Company be
ing nearly full, will be accepted into the service
immediately. There: being a :Vacancy - tor a Ow l
more members, those wishing. ;o jein The Old Blues
had better make application so on. The' P4tion
is ordered by C. C. SEELY, o!..ptaus.
dollars'
bei - entitled to tivilie
bounty, the samc•astegulars, and their pay increa
sed threelifollans per month. If in the service less
than a year, $5O in !stocks will be paid ; if:over a
year $lOO, which is in • addition to- , the monthly
rhere will be regular drills every clay; dente
open . during the day.. feb6
TUST opening an 'additional stock of "C'Ornellite
J
& Co.'s celebrated SolarLard:Lamps aid Chun.;
daliers, of. one, two, three and more liglits,:stiitabld
for Steam Boats, Churches,Society Halls,. ke'., - of
beautiful
_patterns; and. wil be ,Sold,at the lowest
city prices for Cash. Also, Centre Table Lamps
and. Man t le Girandeles; with lustrea, new and very
nandisoms patterns. • -
Having a large and fresh supply, Irespectfully
invite the. attention'ok. Steam Boat builders. -Anil
others interested :' W, W. WILSON , '
feliG • Corner of 4th and Market stir;
. .
lI.S-1600 gal s: ''natural Colored Wisner Sperm;
O
1400 " :blenched • *" - "
- 600 " 41 Winter Whale;
.300 gc , . ' kllephissa;
1000 " ' and. unbleached.•Fek
Sperm Oil, in store and for sale by ,
feb6 HILLER RICRETSCCI.
rtRABcIDER—g SoperiorEcoliomjerab
rec,(l vikeignment
leb6 - - 111IL4R .p RICKETSON.
pRODUCE--20 bids. SmaltWbite Ifeatisi
. 4 1 , Roll Butter; •
1 ton t Oisd.Obio Cheese, in store and
ror sale by • MILLER S& RICKETSO1 4 1,
feb6 t : ' Sir. 170 Likerty at
pSI2-40 Lbls . Nti. , 3lllack'erel;
fio" Pickled Ilerriag;
' 100 " IWhite 'Fish and Mackinac'Ttont;
• • — 1 14 TILLER & •
fck6 •• • • , • 170 Libertynt:-
AT o. SUGAR- 7 16 Idls. }rime N. 0. - Sugay, now
landing from S. B. "Palo Alto," for ; fitalo . by
MILLER RICKETSON
&
.170 libertyst.
Sacred Music Books
Pos. MALE ET
. .
JOHN 11 . .NLELLon, NO.BI WOOD - OT.,
Between 4th street (led - Diamond - .
_
rpfit Paaliandist,'by Hasti' ngs & )3mdbury;
Cartninals Sacra, by Lowell Alston' ~
The Psaltery, Mason 4r Webb;
The Odeon,. " hiason , Ac Webb;
,Western-Harp,, .Sarriu4lWake.field;
Evangelical - Music, by'llickock & Fleming;
Missouri - Harmony, Patent notes;
Masons Sacred Harp, round notes, 24th editiaci
Mason's Saci.id Harp and Patent notes; •
Caritas Eccles's.; by .Darley & Standbridgef
hfusic of the Church, byDoctor Waintight;
Kingsley's Sacred Choir.,
Juvenile Atm - le - Books: - •
.` Afason's !ll:senile. Harp;
The Young Choir, by Ilradbui7 and Sandeta i l
Young Chits Companion. A
large, supply of the aline works constantly 01/4 -
hand and for sale wholesale or retail, by
• JOHN' H. MELLOR, SI Wood st.,
between 4th and DiamouttAllay..
Valentina .feud Quarters.
T W. coOR, No 85 Fourth .street, hns , rit hie
Valentine Depot, the mostaphandid assorttnint.
of Valentines-ever introdueed to-the noticeOrdie;
public, _which for elegance' eitastess or satire,
stand unrivalled.. - - .• -
As the istrodudeodol Valentines is new, to many
.
in our community, there may be thole whdwish to
know what they mean, what they are good for,linit
how to be -tisedt: to such-we furnish themwith ,. Ci; - .
pill's own remarks. He says:-
They They are the very things toles you a now swept,
heart, or secure the affection of the one yon no*
hold most dear. ; -
1 - They make mei love-With greater ardor,tind with
more constancy; and the . wornin more -affectionate
more lovely
They are the best articles' in the world to dinning a
disagreeable beau t tit a coquettish bellna,and by the
use bad matches may be prevented.. '
_They create new teelings, awakenalio-most indjf.
ferent to a sense of the mostdelightfuiemotions, set .
all sorts of folks crazy for matrimony, and allow.the
Minister no rest.. - - fela6'
~-21agasInes forXebstiary, -
.
And Wm Books at Cook's Literary Depot, 85 Fourth
street.
RIIPER'S Sinclair; or the fatherless wife, a tale
by the - author of Ten Thousand a Year.
The Rights of Labor: By Calvin`Colton.
- Temptation_and AtOttement4 t the by. Mrs. Gore.
; 4.ques. By George Saud, translated' from the.
French by Anni jilacki , ell. •'.- • , ' —' '- • :
i •Minee.Pie; for the Million a rare confection jodi
.
ciously airange4 "'applied and spiced . in' the fiat
manner, also baked. . •
__
The Idle Hour Book; Or.Setaplani4 belng a nerve
worker, and destroyer, 4-c. - • '
_._llluminated Maiazine, for February. -
Columbian Magazine. .. : *
Lady's Book. 0.
. - . . - .'- •
. . .
Graham's Magazine. ' .0 . .
National Magazine. , • W ,
.• ,
Spaniards and their Country. By c h ardßih Pow]. .
American Review fur January: containing-z per.
trait
. Of Hon. Rufus Choato.
Living' Age, 140. =' , • • .. .. :
Chambers' Information fo r , the people; No 10. •'
Song Books, in any quantity. .
Jost received and for sale at COOK'S, No: 85,
Fourth et.' -'' ' . ' ' : jan27
Fermi for Sale.
VITE have for.sale it small Farm of Land. in. Pine
V V ToWnskip, containing sixty-one acres -.oat
Twenty-five acme cleared and under fence, with' a
comfortable dwelling house and other improvements.
Title good_tindierms reasonable. Apply to - .
-feb4. BLA.K.ELY- fit MITCHEL.
Orrlcz or
,AUDITOIM AND Surzavuona t
or Pirr, Tovirruir, Feb. 15t,.1847.
Icr OTICE la hereby given to aftperiona haring mi
ll' settled claims against Pitt Township,, to present
their bills for Settlement to the subscriber; on or be
fore the first Monday ofMarch next ; as they trill not
be received after that time.
By order of the board . of Auditors and Superiisori..
for said Township. -
fcb3-dltn
AVE would respectfully call the attention °four
'T friends to DR. NIAZONPS SICILLIAN SYR
UP, which is at present attraeting so much attention
throughout the United States. it was but recently
introduced to'the notice of Pitishurghereq - but
'rapidity with which it has commenced selling, con
firma the statenients made the pamplets, many or
which' ire of the most:astonishing nature. A. conie--
mitten were appointed by the Medici] faculties ok
London and Dublin, to investigate the properties
of the medicine, the - result of which clearly demon
strates that there is one medicine, which is all that
it purports to be. Pamphlets containing the eertifi-:
cates attic faculty as well as those. of some of the
most respectable citizens of Ohio, can be had at env
store, where , the medicine is sold wholesale and:
retail. BAYS & BROCKWAY,
jan27
,No. 2, Commercial Row, Liberty st,
• Books.
NEWNITA3I , B ANIMAL hIAGNETISM;
Facts in Mesmerism, by Townsend;
Menial 'Hygiene;
Combeon-the Constitution; •
Combe's Physiology;
Lectures on Memory;
Analysis of Beauty; - - , •
Alison on Taste; .
Brougham en Ituinct,lre.;
BroughanutMen otLetters. and Scicneeers.
44 ' Sketches of Statesmen; • _
Hero and Hero.Worahip;
Past and Present;
. 'Schlegel's liistor; of Literature; -
Mackintosh's History of-Ethical -Philosophy.'
Fsr sale by ,• - • fil S:,BOSWORTLI,Ikeo.
jan23 - 43,-Marketsistet.-
. .
VrILITARY . SUPPLIES--Just received by ex
sit press various articles of- military.trimmings,
buttons 4-c. [jac9l .- . W.'W. WILSON.
lEVOLVERS --A lot of Allen's kaient Rovolyiag.
'Piefols; beat tuticlo.
APTAINS , and Lieutenant* , Pampants or Shoul
dOrSthipai- for 1/IWren Coate.:- '
W. W. NVILSeIf,,
Cikyne; of 4fikarid blatist
P. CONNOLLY, CA:
IV W. WILSON
;_,...,,,:,'>'-.
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