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tended to. Whole. families are buried'in a cnin
,, - mon grave without a coffin to cover their re
mains.
_Alas, poor Ireland! its history is blot
ted with tears, and its present condition is worse
than the sufferings of the past! By an inscru :
'table dispensation of Providence, against which
we dare not murmur, Ireland, in common with
moat of Europelhas lost its agricultural staple,*
and the people are without food. The wealthy
can buy, but the masses have notihe means to
procure sustenance. Thii is no exaggerated pic
ture, for every ship that comes to our shore
confirms the • tiuth - eF it. The British Queen
has laid before Parliinent the state of this un
happy country, and individual contributions have
been made, but it all amounts to a mere drop
In the bucket. What is the £1,500 given by
the Queen and her consort, and which is pars ,
ded in the London papers with so much osten
tation / why they will spend as much for dress
es to appear in at a - Falacy Ball! M. Labou
chere proposes to Parliament to employ the roy
al 'nary in traaasporting provisions from Ameri
ca to Ireland, and if Parliament Would do this,
and appropriate for the purchase of breadstuff's
the tax which Ireland pays _to England for one
year, which amounts to twenty-four millions of
dollars, and would withdraw the 20,000 soldiers
which the govern Meat has quartered on that de
voted_ country, 'then might hope arise in the
hearts of the friends 'of Irel B nd. Large quanti
ties of flour and corn, which had been purchO.
sed in this country, has changed, hands, and is
now hoarded up by speCulating fiends in Liver-1
pool forfamine prices! There is no law to stop
thii outrage on humanity,. but in a crisis like
the present we should delight to hear that a strong
er hand than the law had put a stop to this iniqui
tous monopoly. Ireland appeals not-to England,
bat holds out hands to America for aid. She
looks not across the channel but a _ cross the ocean.
She appeals not to the Norman and Saxon, for
both have been her enemies, but to Irishmen and
• descendants of Irishmen,- and to the friends of ,
equal rights, in this prosperous and happy country
—a:country on which she has engrafted her natu-
ral qualities of generosity, hospitality, urbanity,
'Courage and intelleetuid vigor. And shall she ap-'
peal in vain? . Shalt we stop our ears to her call?
Shall we look on indifferent to the fate of a perish.
ing nation I Heaven forbid ! When the Somers
was lost ina. tempest, French sailors periled their
lives by save our gallant countrymen, and they
saved all they could; when a nation is perishing,
_oar duty, the duty enjoined upon us by our com
'on nature, bids us to act with the same noble
promptitude that they did. We are not asked to
risk outlives or fortunes, but to obey the impulses
of our hearti and.give as God has bestowed upon
us. This is the dark hour of Ireland, and who
can tell when clouds ,may gather upou our own
horizon.. Let our citizens begin again the good
work, and not be weary in well doing. While
humanity pleads, the VOlume of Inspiration tells
us that we will be repaid for: the bread which we
cast npon the waters, Let the Press and the
Pulpit speak, it will require no great effirt at elo
quence to move the hearls.of our people; and un.
IRE
of the French seamen.. Death is the common lot
of mankind, but oh ! how hard it is to see unmo
ved the horrid death that is devouring a starving
nation.
acknowledged censor of the Public Press? Are
the individual members of that body, no matter
how insignificant, to be:the judges of what shall
lie published and what shall not? I hope not, and
I think the time is not far distant when the pen
plc, in their majesty, will wipe out as with a
sponge, the foul , stain the Senate has this day put
upon the venerable' editor. The "Mexicans" have
-gained another victory, but it will prove to be an
;=-empty one: Twenty-six of them, including the
two things from Florida, voted to expel, Twenty
Democrats voted against them. Messrs. Bbnton,
' Lewis and Rusk have been confined to their rooms
for some days, sick. The other absentees I know
nothing about. ,
The old Sedition Law is now revived by the
action of the Mexican Senators, at least as fir as
it relates to that body. The Senate has been en
-gaged all day yesterday and to-day on this siib
ject. - -
One of the Senators from Florida'after hurling
, • anathemas on the head of Mr. Ritchie for his de;
• nunciation of the Mexican Senators," ' seemed
• to 'forget himself for a while, and charged
tinctly that both llouses of Congress were
corrupt, and that if the people could. come to'
Washington and look in upon them for a-while.
he belie%ed they 'woad hurl them all into the'
kotOmac river. It struck me that some one of
hiathin skinned friends, who were so outraged st
• Ritchie's remarks, ought to have got up at- once,
- and moveil;To:-expel him, but they did not seem
• to'notiealt,..iChe - was not arr. Editor. It is to be
..hoped - tlit-a-correct copy of that speech will be
printed It sometimes: so happens that a witness
forgets'hidself whilst on the stand, and inadver
. tantly proves too;much for his friend's cause. I
,
,thinki
t was so wit hW escott : &c.,
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ttsarrat, =mon aND PROPIiISTOR
• PITTSBURGELI
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 48, 1E417
Ireland.
It is painful to reflect'•; upon the -sad condi
tion of Ireland. Thogarands are dying Ix death
most horrible from want of food. Where famine
commences its - work of desolation the plague
follows, and such are
,• the numbers passing away.
that the last sites of humanity are 'often unat
til the fields of Irellineiiiitin reward the husband .
1abc.,,,-fet--not the - open hand of broth
erly kindness - and charity be closed.. 'The terrible
situation of Europe is such that the Angel of De
struction must pass over it, but if we can save
any from the storm we should follow the example
• ." We sail the sea of life—a Calm one finds
And one a Tempest—and the voyage over
Death is, the quiet haven of us all
But can death fall sweetly on us when 'our hour
shall come, if we heed not our shipwrecked breth
ren who, in the tempest, are holding out their
hands to us for succor?
From Washington.
11 was our intention to express our views fully
this morning in regard to the conduct of the 11. S.
Senate, in passing a resolution to expel the edi
tor of the Union from his seat in that body. But
the followng letter covers the whole ground. and
Is therefore adopted in lieu of an editorial article
on thesame subject ; • '
WASIHNOTON CITT, Feb. 13, 1347.
Dear Sir—The deed is done. The Senate of the
United States, by its own action thii day, has seal
ed its infamy. Thomas Ritchie, the venerable edi
tor of the "Union," has been expelled froin the
floor of the Senate for daring to express his opin
ion of the action of that body.
Has it come to this, that the Senate is to be the
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Mr. Webster in 1 Mexico.
The great speech Of. DAiIsEL WEBOTTO, in
which he threatened to impeach the President, in
consequence'of the war with Mexico, is copied
with the greatest satisfaction into the Diarie,
newspaper published in Miotico, and the govern
merit organ tbere. A Mexican correspondent of
the N. 0. Picayune writes:
"A copy of Mr. Webster's Philadelphia speech
was transmitted to Mexico, and gave lively satis
faction. It is fully believed ,that the administra
tion of Mr. Polk is tottering.to its fall, and that a
professed anti-war party must soon come into
power. .It is imagined that 'Polk will save him
self by purchising a peace on any terms which
magnanimous Mexico wilt grant, Some are so
extravagantly credulous as to believe that the arms
of our. government will soon be paralyzed by civil
war, Oppression articles are published in most
of- the newspapers, and are calculated to to more
mischief in Alexica„then would be the case in al
most any other country, as there is nothing too
extravagant for the easy credulity of these people."
We ask the public to peruse this extract With
attention. It proves conclusively that we have
stated the truth when we charged the leaders
of the federal party in this country with afford
ing " aid and comfort" to the perfidious Mexican.
' - Mr. Webster's Philadelphia speech was transmit
led to Mexico, AND GAVE LIVELY SATIS
FACTION!'' This must be very flattering to
Mr. Webster's vanity ! " Opposition articles arc
[ published in roost of the newspopers." Quite nat
ural.
As soon as Mr. Corwin's speech reaches Mex.
jeo, it will be read and admired by the plunder
ers: and murderers of our citizens, and it will
afford them the comfortable assurance that their
cause has talented advocates in this country.—
Such, speeches as those of Mr. Webster and Mr.
.orwin do more towards continuing - the war
thin any thing 'else. If the people of this coun
try were of one mind in yelation to the outra
ges committed by Mexico, the enemy would be
disabled and powerless, and. would not• have the•
leest motive to continue hostilities. But the
case is otherwise. The leaders
,of 'the federal
party, with a • few honorable exceptions, de
clare that their own country is Wrong, and that
Mexico is right. All their feelings and sympa
thies are enlisted in behalf of the Mexicans.—
They pertinaciously refuse to co-operate with
those who wish to prosecitte the war with vig-
Or, until a speedy and honorable peace is pro
claimed—they endeavor to thwart every measure
Of the adthinistration which has for its object the
Maintenance of the rights and dignity of the
country. 3he infamous tyrants of Mexico re-
Ijoice and clap their hands when they hear of
the bold stand taken by the federal leaders in
this country in their behalf. Every federal
speech and federal newspaper article is carried
into the "%lexicon camp, and is read with joyous
emotions by the enemy, and they naturally take
fresh courage to renew their work of plunder and
bloodshed. The people will remember these
things hereafter, when they go to the polls.
New llampshire.--The Cause Advancing.
We have received glorious tidings from New
Hampshire. We have, among other evidences of
j the rising sentiment of the people, - betore us the
proceedings of a great meeting - at Concord, in
Which Gen.. Joseph Low came forward in a man
ly speich, declaring.his separation from the Fed.
brat-party, and his support of the administration
and the country in this war with Mexico. Gen.
Low is one of the ablest and most influential
vrhigs in New Hampshire.—Washington Union.
Low Will stand high in The affections of
the people hereafter. We rejoice when we hear
1;of men forsaking the black flag of federalism, and
liarraying themselves under the glorious banner of
;their . country. * The war with Mexico will have
the effect at least of inducing many honest and
patriotic whips to unite theinselves . with the de
iirtoerncy, to assist in maintaining the honor arid
'defending they rights of their country. We ex
I ,tend to them a. cordial welcome.
.In our paper this morning, will be found en int.
portent message from the President, in relation to
'the future prosecution of the unavoidable war with
,Mexico. The President states that he has used
every effort to bring about a speedy and honorable
:peace, but as yet without success., Should the war
be continued, by reason of the obstinacy-of Mexi
co, he recommends that provision be made for ad
-ditional military force, at the expiration of the
term of service of the present volunteers. lie ex
presses the belief that most of those who are now
,in the service would be willing to continue. He
recommends that authority be given to receive in
dividual volunteers to fill the places rendered vacant
in the ranks.
To defray the expenses of the war, he suggests
that a small duty be imposed upon tea and coffee,
which are now admitted duty free. Under ordina
ry circumstances, in time of peace, this measure
would not be necessary. But when the country
is engaged in war, money is as necessary as men,
to prosecute it with vigor. As a war measure,
.we presume no considerable portion of the Ameri
can people would object to a trtling duty being
imposed on tea and coffee.
Washington County.
Extract of a letter to The Editor. dated
IVAsamd.ro2c, PA., Feb. 16, 1897
Dear Sir—Agreeably to previous notice, the
Democratic County Convention convened on the
13th, (yesterday,) and after duly organizing, elect
ed Cu!. James, Lee, T. W. Grayson, and Daniel
Rider, Esq., delegates to attend the Convention on
the 4th of March, at Harrisburgh, with instruc
tions to support F. R. Situ Nit for Governor, and
SgANVOIGRT for Canal Commissioner. Af
ter several resolutions were passed, the Conven
ticin broke up in good feeling;
Respectfully yours, &c., J. D. L
L. ILuct:n, Esq.
-pz7 , The remains of the lamented HAmsn ar-
rived at Cincinnati on Friday last. A large pro
cession was forrnn, composed of members of the
bar, Masonic Societies, Odd Fellows, Firemen and
citizens, and marched to the Masonic Hall, where
eloquent eulogies wereVelivered by Mr. Strickland
and Judge Read. After the ceremonies were over,
the procession ,again formed ; the body was taken
to the steamer Clipper, and conveyed tolts final
resting place at Georgetown, under the charge of
a Committee appointed for that purpose.
0:y A bill to repeal the charter of the Mecha
niCs' Bank at Patterson. was introduced in the
NOV Jersey Legislature on Wednesday-, and passed
to a second reading.
The recent news from Maine is conclusive
that the Dennocrats:'will have both Houses of the
Ligislature:securing the United States Senator and
all the State officers & Povernor and all.
The .office Of . the N. Y. 'Sun was besieged by
a mob of the bill-holders of , the .Plainfield Bank
on last Thursday.' The police were called in to
disperse the crowd._
(0-The fedeial Mexican 'speech of Senatoe
Corwin of Ohio is ptiblished in the Gazette of yes
*day.
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LOCAL MATTERS.
LANDLORD :AND TENANT
The expose of the conduct of a certain landlord,
published in the Post some days ago, has 'called
out The following excellent article from one of our
most intelligent farmers. We ask the attention
of all ouireadirs (landlordb, tenants and lawyers)
to the plain, common sense ideas of the writer.—
The question of. the right of society involved -in
contracts between man and man is fairly discus
sed i and the wisdom of the law exempting a cer
tain amount of property from execution is tri
umphantly sustained.
pain one of your late papers you mention a
lease, in which, by an express covenant of the les
see, the right of distress for rent, is made to extend
to all his goods and chattels, any law to the con•
trary notwithstanding.
You express an "opinion that such a covenant
"Would not stand the test of legal scrutiny." That
it ought not is very certain. But whether our
courts would declare it void is a question upon
which lawyers might not be agreed. They advise
us that a man may renounce a right or privilege
which the law gives him, and might think p. c
haps that the exemption of certain articles of fur
niture, &c. from distress can be waived, if the ten
ant chooses so to do; and this at first sight would
appear to be reasonable enough: but a little_ re
dection will enable us to perceive that the restric
tion which the law provides against the power of
landlords is not a matter which alone concerns
the tenant, but which far more deeply concerns
the public. Its tendency iS to secure the tenant,
and, especially, his family from a sate of destitu
tion which may preclude the chance of education
to his children—reduce the family to despair—
surround them with temptations to dishonesty and
vice and finally cast them upon the township for
support. The public good requires that the chil
dren of the country should not be subjected to u
condition which makes their education nearly im
possible, and that neither parents nor children
should be made miserable and desperate by the
un.paring rigor of landlords or creditors. Nay
I more, the public good_ is best maintained by en
forcing in all ways sanctioned by the constitu
tion, a spirit of forbearance and charity, and Ilis
couraging oppression in every shape. The evils of
abject poverty are not confined to the subjects of
it. The public is also a sUfferer. Our free goy
' ernment, and social welfare: must be perpetuated,
if at all, by affording the opportunity of instruc-
I tion to children and securiiy against involuntary
t beggary to parents.
I maintain that the exemption of property from
distress—so far as allowed by law—and I would
say much farther—is founded in the clearest mor
al right—that it is due to the tenant and the debt
or, and due, moreover, to the community. Ira&
be true it. follows that the surrender of this right
without an equivalent—(and what equivalent can
there be?) is void in itself, and void as a wrong
done to society. All this will be plain enough if
we will but look to the grounds upon which the
power and privileges of the landlord and creditor'
are built up. They have no natural right to seize
the tenant's or the debtor's property for the non
fulfillment of his promise to pay; their power
in this respect is giron by positise law—given by
society; the grant of this power was dictated
by what was supposed lc; be a sound policy, and
may be limited or modified in any way which
shall be demanded by the general good. The
restrictions upon the legal right of distress and
seizing property by execution, was called for
by urgent considerations of public policy. They
ought to be guarded against violation as well
by tenants and debtors as by landlords and credi
tors. We have all an interest in enforcing
the observance of this. policy. A wretched -fami.
ly seeking a shelter, may be constrained by their
necessities to agree to any thing,-and thus cast
themselves upon,the tender mercies of a landlord;
but if he shall, under such circumstances, wring
from them an agreement, that brings every cent's
worth of their little ail within his grasP, the jus
tice of society must interfere and wrench. the spoil
from his hands. I\o wrong will be done to him;
.on the contrary if his heart be not seared with ay.
' arice he xvill be improved by the rebuke.
The day is come when humanity is beginning to
be felt as an clement in our social welfare. Bar
barons countries have ever been distinguished by
the oppression of debtors; and civilization by re
straints upon this oppression. Even in this coun
try of pre eminent equality, debtors were, until of
late years, treated as criminals, and even now, land
lords are privileged to take the law into their own
hands, and enter the habitations of their tenants,
and seize their property without writ or even a
previous oath as to the justice of their claim. A
high-handed privilege truly, and one that ought
not tote made more fearful by extorted conces
sions from poor tenants. Many years will not
pass before the privileges and powers given
to creditors and landlords will be better con
sidered and understood. It will yet be a well
accredited principle that their rights shall be
[ determined solely by public considerations.—
The enquiry will then be, what extent of reform is
called for by the public good? So fav li s their pow- .
ers and privileges can be sustained on this ground
they will be protected, but not an inch beyond it.
cc? The Journal notices the case of G. B. Wash
on, a young colored man of fine talents, who has
received a good education, and studied law with a
view to admission to the Pittsburgh Bar. That
paper says:
.In time the young man was duly qualified, and
application was made for his admission to practice.
Now,can any reader imagine why his offer ‘s'llB at
once rejected, and the young scholar refused the
privilege of enrolling his name as an attorney at
law 7"
There is a mistake here. No application for.ad
mission was made, and of course he was not re
jected. It is the opinion, however, of his friends,
that the laws of the State are such as to prevent
the admission of a black man to practice in our
courts.
The Journal states that he is going. to New York,
where, we believe, under the lately adopted Con
stitution, he will be permitted to practice law.
Our best wishes go with him.
Coal ilfeasurenient.—There has been of-late much
cause of complaint against coal haulers, on ac
count of " bad measure." This is a small evil, but
an annoying one to buyers, and should be reme
died. Col. Diehl has, we understaud, taken the
matter in hand, with considerable energy, and pro
mises to do his full duty in the idernises. We do
not doubt his intentions, but fear he may not suc
ceed to the extent required. He will seal the
wagons. which is about all he can do to protect
his constituents against imposition.
Would it not be the best—the cheapest and the
fairestmode of dealing in coal, to adopt the eas
tern plan of weighing 7 This has been suggested,
and we think the idea good.
c`•• Yesterday was the first day of lent.
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LET MR FROM THE SECOND HEGIMENT.
The following letter is from. a Pittsburghet, who
joined the Cambria Guaids while the Second Regi
ment was quartered in this city We publishit
more for the purpose of - doing juetice to the wri
ter,'
-
ter,' Mr."- James Thompson, and comrade,
Fredericks,' than for any news Contained."
. A
report, we understand, has 'hien-freely circulated
in this city, during the past ,Week, that the tWo
persons referred to bad deserted, and were in some
place of concealment. This* letter gives the lie
direct to the slanderous imputation. In the con
fusion of embarkation from this city, they were left
behind; they followed the cOmpany by the next
steamer, and rejoined their companies in arms; in
New. Orleans. Such conduct contrasts favorably
with that of some who only enlisted to go to New
Orleans and there deserted.
DEAR Stn:-4 arrived in New Orleans or, last
Sunday week, and found the members of my corn.
patty well. They all appeared glad to see Fred
ericks and myself: [Here follows an account of
the encampmenthelow the'city, which has been
published before.] A numberof men have desert
ed...-two from our company, Whose names t for
get. All the companies have lost more or less.
All the men of our Regiment;are well. The ves
sels are all under way, to the Gulf, and we ex : -
pectic be there to-night. WC are sailing under
sealed orders, and they will not he opened until
our pilot leaves us. We think we are going to
Tampico.
Our Regiment behaved well while in New Or
leans, but I cannot say as much .forthe Mississip
pi Regiment, the members of which conducted
themselves badly. ,They are the roughest men I
ever saw. Fortunately none of them are on any
,of our vessels. We lave had rain almost every
day since we have been here:,
We have twelve men in a mess. Fredericks is
very popular as a cook. For my part I have had
no such trouble. I fled Gen . . Montgomery a very
clever man.
Excuse my conMosition and chirography, as I
have written this letter on a capstain on ,deek,
while there is dancing and running all around me.
• • • • •
Yours, &c., JAMES tfIOMPSOIC..
We shall surely have a Railroatt•from Pittst
burgh to some point of the compass beore many
years. We think this a settled miller.. It is not
too soon .to calculate the uses towhich such an im•
provernent can be devoted. That it will benefit
society at large, as do all improvements, if not im
mediately at some future time, is conceded by all.
But we should look to direct results—how can the
public be benefited at once, is the question for our
consideration.
In a letter of the distinguished Charles Lane,
written in London, and published in the New York
Tribune, we find a hint by which the people of this
city, and of all the cities in the world %%here-Rail
roads are built, might be benefited—the condition
of the poor ameliorated, and the wealthy not in
jured.
Mr. Lane, in his letter says:
" One company has already erected 1200 houses
for : their workmen. And it is now proposed to
erect villages at convenient distances from large
towns, to which the working people can travel ev
ery morning and return every night, let the expense
thereof be added to their rent, and yet pay less
for pleasant dwellings than they do for miserable
lodgings in town. We may; therefore expect to
see magnificent Railroad, Villages grow up."
What would be the advantages of "Railr4ed Til
lages" to the business men of thiscity ? SUppose
the Railroad should run to Braddock's Field. - A
train of cars' would start from the depot here at
certain hours of the day, carrying mechanics, law
yers, merchants, and otherseto a rural village at the
mouth of Turtle Creek. The rents would be much
less than in the city; the expense'of travel would
amount to but little; a garden would be attached
to each dwelling, which would'supply a great por
tion of the necessaries of the table; the society
would be-good, for only good men -would resort to
Such a place; there would be no annoyances ,pe.
culiar to city life, while "the pleasures of 'the
town" need not be forsaken. Such are briefly a
few of the advantages of the scheme. -
Is it practicable? We can start no objection;
have heard none. We will thank any man who
may be disposed to laugh et the idea, to set us
right.
Would not working men, who now live in filthy
and badly ventillated houses, prefer such mode of
living? They could pursue their usual occupa•
tions amid the bustle and confusion of the city,
and spend their evenings in their country home,
which he would reach by means of a locomotive,
perhaps in less time than some now walk to their
dwellings. Would not properly holders on the
line.of the road be glad to have such villages start
ed ? Would not the Railroad stockholders bebene
fitted ?
• The project noticed by Mr. Lane will be adop
ted in England. There is a spirit of progress
abroad there that will compel the introduction of
the plan. We do not believe that any interest will
resist it. Here in the glorious west, we should at
least keep pace with the people of the old world
in all these little movements—for though they may
he small in the eyes
7 of some, great good results
from their adoption.
Mns. MESTATEIt.—This lady spears to be as
great a favorite in Wheeling as she ia in Pittsburgh.
The last Argus says: " A handsotihe compliment
was paid to Mrs. Mestayer, on Fliday night last,
at the Theatre. A wreath was prepared by a num
ber of young men of this city, composed, exter
nally, of new five dollar bills, to the amount of PO,
and presented to her during the performance of
that evening. She is a charming actress, and the
compliMent could not have been bestowed on a
more deserving actress."
Ty We saw Capt. Young yesterday. for the first
time since the Fox Hunt. We thought he looked
about two years and six months younger than lie
did a week and four days ago. He caught one
fox, for which he paid a dollar. We like him for
defeating the arrangements of the gentlemen who ,
intended that the hunt should come off on the - lOth.
There will be another on the 25th, on the same
ground.
Crud.—A rumor of a suicide was started yester
day, which proved to be a mischevious hoax.—
The perpetrator ought to be cobbed.
ory Our compositors,--or one of them—otnitted
to credit an item from the Dispatch which we
copied yesterday. Better luck next time.
0 :1- Some of our exchanges have made out Hag
gerty, the murderer of his wife, a Pittsburgher.
Not so, but we have some ef the'same sort.
The Market Hucksters poke game at everybody
who comes near them these days, To get clear
of them is a haii'breadth , .escape.—Phila. Spirit of
Times.
The died take the huckster that:attetopts to poke
game at any person in our market.
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Entn GENERAL VE LSI; }
January 29th, 1847.
USES OF RAILWAYS
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DISTRICT COURT.
16.314.r...Tanuary 15, 1847
Before judge LOwatz.
City:of alligheny ve. 4 Bissell et , al—The
,JurY in
this case went out on Saturday morning and ie-
m ained:in session until Monday morning, at 12
tt'clOck;wheh they agreed upon a verdict embra
cing,cert4in facts.
.Isdstio Soles vs. Alin Ilarrison.—Woods for
Plaintill:4' Alden for Defence. Verdict for Plain-
Andrew Elliott Vs. Alexander LatightinMellon
for P.lainiitf; Metcalf for Defence, Verdict for
Defendant. •
WEDNEDAT, January 17, 1847:
lohn 'Rutherford vs. 'Samuel /*Silvy.—Woods
for Plaintiff; H. W. Williams for Defence. Vtr
diet for •
Win. Ford vs. Di4l , .y and Aferander.—Doh
nelly arid Burke for Plaintiff; Woods for • Defeo
dents.
The "Montgomery Blues" is the name of a new
InfantrY Company which has jnst been organiz.ed
in Birmingham.. The 4 are now two companies
in that place. The'Telegraph says the ~G uards;'
although enable to pro Cure a sufficiency of men to
have their services accepted under the late requi.
sition, still retain their organization, and may yet
have an opportunity to Map glory in the tented
tield. At a meeting of the new Company on Mon
day evening, to elect commissioned officers, T. H.
O'Connor was chosen Captain„—Appleton, • Ist
Lieutenant, and. J. H. Wallace ? 4,1 Lieutenant... ,
Success to them. ' ' •
.4ccidcal -.Yesterday about boon, at the corner
of Fifth and Market streets, a horse became fright•
ened, ran off and upset the carriage in which he
was harnass.ed, and •pf l tched out the inmates—a
gentleman, lady and child. The child was iniiired
somewhat, but not seriously. The others fortu
nately e.seaped.
Cy. Folks had better not trifle with the watch
men: A man undertook to,cry th 3 hourthe other
night, and the first thing he knew be was in the
look.up. This shows ;that it is bad policy to, at
iencE to:other people's business. The watchmen
have lungs enough to do all the crying the citizens
require, without the gratuitous aid of amateurs.
We were at one ;,period of our weary life
about falling a victim to Poesy.—Post
What an escape—to the Muses —Telegraph.
(C)>Would that we Could make such an escape
from Telegraphic wit.
Tht Birth Day Ball.—The tickets are taken free
ly. Andrews is doing his best to make it an agree
able alThir, and he succeed. It is not any.char
acter who has money that can get a ticket; none
but respectable persons will be admitted. This is
right.
cO. Beale is repairing the old U. S. Banking
house, for a coffee house, to be constructed on the
Sanderson plan. Hell succeed. He hai secured
an excellent stand and house.
az?The communication on the subject of the
present condition of Third Street is too long. We
hope, however, it inak not
. be long fill the street
is axed;
ire.--We are told that the ice houses are 'now
tilled; at least there is a sufficient quantity of ice
put up tosupply the demand of next summer.
(Z- The alarm of fire yesterday, in Allegheny,
was caused by the chimncy,in Mr. J. Nicholl's
building taking fire. No harm done. _
Trha are thy/ I—We have seen several genteel
looking men promenading the streets foPa couple
of days with a red stripe on their pants.
,
cc:7.• A man was whipped yesterday, on-suspicion
of sending, an insulting Valentine to a lady.—
erved.him right.„
OA. molasses barrel burst yesterday on Liber
ty street. The accident afforded the yougsters
some rich licks.
THERE will be exposed to public outcry, by the
j Exe6utors of the estate of Daniel Link, deed,
late of Washington county, by order of the Court,
ELEVEN ACRES OF LAND, fifteen miles from Pitts
burgh, close to the Steubenville road, and joining the
lands of Thomas Babridge, Robert Thorn, and Rob
ert Stevenson. The sale will take place on Friday,
the 26th of March, at, l o'clock, P. M., when terms
of sale will be made known.
feblS=w3t• WASHINGTON HUFFMAN, Ex.
SUPPLY of fine double purple and yellow car-
LA_ pet chain; bed cords; a few demon of Yankee
and Pennsylvania axes; brush handles; a few brush
es; Louisville lime and plaster of Paris; coal shovels;
garden' hoes; augers and auger handles; a small lot
of large window sash and glass for sale.
ISAAC HARRIS, AO. and
feblS-d4t Com. Merchant, No l St Clair st.
A GOOD supply of slates; lead and slate pencils;
patent pens; English and country quills; red,
blue and black ink and ink-stands; wafers; blank
deeds. ' writing , and letter paper; a few school and
blank books; Sibbett's Counterfeit Detectors, and al
most all the daily and weekly newspapers, and a
few United States and Mexican maps, and pictures
for sale. Please call at ISAAC -HARRIS?
feblS-d4t
New and 2nd hand Watches at Auction.
lAN Saturday evening nest, February 20th, at 7
j
o'clock, will be sold at M'Kentia's Auction
Rooms; No 114 Wood street, 3d door from Fifth st.,
a large assortment of second hand . gold and silver
Watches, belonging to different individuals who,
must have them sold without reserve, among 'clich
are, 1 fine silver patent lever, with 3 pair Ofgendine
extra jewels; 2 Ladies gold Watches, silver guar
tiers, &c. Also, .1 mantel clock.
feb 13, P. 141 , .K.ENNA Auct'r.
SPIRITS TOBPE:NTINE-5 'MIS, in store and
for sale by . HAYS .5. BROCKWAY,
feblS Ne. 2, Commercial Row, Liberty at.
YAUGHN'S GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY—
For sale by HAYS & BROCKWAY,
feblB N 0.2, Commercial Row, Liberty at.
CHLORIDE LIME, for sale by
HAYS & BROCKWAY,
feblB No 2, Commercial Row, Liberty st
VARNISHES .5- .PAINTS-All kinds, in store
and for sale by HAYS & BROCKWAY,
feblS. N 0.2 Commercial Row, Liberty et.
CANARY SEED-5 bushels for sale by
HAYS k BROCKWAY,
feblB. No. 2 Commercial Row, Liberty St
BLACKING -5 gross,.Fatman's, for sale by
HAYS & BROCKWAY,
feblS; No. Commercial Row, Liberty et.
'EW BACON-4 bhds Hams and Shoulders, re
ceived per steamer "r Hibernia, ,, and for sale
by FRIEND, RHET & Co.;
feblS. ! No. 57 Water street.
Bulk Pork and Lard. •
222 P l l :a C rt E el S P
No. IL o a r r k d ,. a fair article;
3 Kegs " in store 3 and for sale
by MARTIN &BMITII,
feblB 56, Wood st.
WINES-10 0 i l l i h h d d s . C 6 v i ta ar l e o t ni ,B
a , W er i g n a eL e.„
10 Hhds Claret "Montferard.n
15 qr. Casks Santorne Wine; •
Just received and for Bale by
MILLER 4- RICRETSON,
tcblS . No. 170 Liberty at
JIAVANA SUGAR—
— 10 Boxes very-. superior White Havana;
16 Brown Havana Sugar;
Jost recd and for sale per str Wyoming, and for
sale by " MILLER* RICK.ETSON,
feblB 170 Liberty st.
-1 ' 7 =;*:! . : . : : ::; - . ,
SEE
'.&,',,_':,-:','
-,74'''.','.,'7.,7,,,,J...'.'t„,'..,:,
MIMI
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s.!
'ruin)At, January 16, 1847
VOLUNTEERS
Public Salo.
For Sale
For Sole.
Agency and Intelligence Office,
No 12, St Clair st
i
.. `.l - ~ .
_6 ~
t' .. _.. '.. .. _
'~_„
MESSAGE
'To the-Senure . rind Howe of RepriztntEttioes of the
UnitectStales :7 • '
Congress, by the act of the lath May last, declared
that, " hy,the act of the repnblic of Mexico, a state of
m
war exists between that governatt and the United
States;" and " far -the purpohe'oteriabling the goy.'
eminent - of the United State?, a 3 pircaleoute said war
to a speedy .and successful termination," authority,
wµa vested in the President to eniplOv the", naval
and military forces of the UndettStates . " •
It has been my unalterable parpoee,aidoe the tem
' meneement of hostilities by Mexico, dnd the declare;
honor the existence of war by Congress, to irietie ctu e'
the war in. which the country was unavoidably in
volved with - the utmost• energy,. with a vies , " to its
'"speedy and successful termination" by an honora
ble peace. „ •
"Accordingly; all the operations of our naval and
military• force have been directed with this view.—
While the sword has been held in one hand, and our -
military.-movements -pressed • forward into the ene
my's country, and its coast invested by our navy, the ,
tender of an honorable peace has been constantly -
presented to Mexico in the other.
Hitherto, the overtures of peace which have
.been
made by this government have not been accepted by -
Mexico., With a view toSvoid a protracted war,
which hesitancy and delay'on our part would be so
well calculated to procluce,l informed you, in my an
nual message ofthe Eith' Decciaer lust, that the war
would coutinue to be prosecuted with vigor as the
beet means of securing peace." and recommended to
your early amid favorable consideration the measures
proposed uy the Secretary of War, in Vs report ac
companying that message. - .
In my message of the 4th January last, these:and
other measures, dr,cined to be essentiat to the .‘spee
dy mid successfill tertninatibn" of the war, and the
attaMmi-in of a just and honorable peade, were re-
'commended to your early and favorable - tonsidem
.
.
The worst- state of things which:mould exist in a
war with such a power as Mexico, - would be a
course of indecision and Mactivity on our part. Be
ing charged by the constitution and the laws with
the coadhet of the -War. I have availed myself of all
the means it my command to prosecute it with duet-
The act •'to raise for a limited time-an additional
miluarylorce, and for other purposes," and which
authorizes the raising of ten. additional regiments to
the regular arnly, to serve during the war, and to be
disbanded at its terniination, which was presented to
me on the 11 th instant, and approved on'that day,
will constitute an important part of . our 'military
force. These regiments will hernised and moved to
the seater war with the least practicable delay.
It will be Perceived that this act makes no provi
sion for the organization into brigades and divisions
of the increased force which it authorizes, nor for the
appointment bf general officers to command it. It
will be proper that authority be given by law to
make such ormmization, add to appoint, by and with
the advice and consent'Of the Senate, such number
of major generals and brigadier generals as the efft
ciency of the service may demand: The number Of
officers of these grades now in the Service are not
more than are required for their .respective Con,-
Man& ; bat further legislative • action during your
preitenf.eesslon will, in My judgment, be required,
and to Which it is my duty respectfully to invite your
Should the War. contrary tei my earnest desire, be
protracted to the close of the term of service of the
volunieers stow in Mexico, who engaged for tvirelve
months, an additienal-volunteer force will probably
become necessary to supply their place. Marty of
the volunteers now serving in Mexico, it is not
dotitned, would cheerfully engage, at the conclusion
of their present term, to serve during the war. They
would constitute a more efficient three - than could
speeddyobtained by accepting, the services of any
new corps who might offer their services. They
droald have the ad raltnge of the experience and dirt
cip;itre Of a year's service, add will have become ae
eastomed to the climate, and be in lees danger thmi
new levies of seffering from the diseases of the
coeirtry. I recommend, therethie, that authority be
given to accept the services of saeh of the
teens now in Mexico as the state of the public ser
vice may temiire, and who may, at the terriinaiien
of their present tern, voluntarily engage to serve du
ring the war with Mexico, and that provis , dn he
made for commissioning, the officers. Should this
measure receive the favorable consideration of Con
gress. it is recommended that a bounty be grunted to
them" upon their voluntarily extending their term of
service: This worthd not only be due to these gallant
men, but it would be economy to the. government;
because; if discharged at the end of the tvrelve
months, the government' would be bound to incur a
heavy expetise in brinng them baek.td their homes,
and in sending to the seat of war new corps of fresh
.troops to supply their place. - • .
By the act of th. 13th May tali, the President wits
authorized to accein the Services of vqlunteers,, , in
companies, battalions, squadrons, and regiments?
but no - provision was made for filling up viseanmes
which might occur by death, or discharges from the
service, on account of sickness or other caeualities.
In consequence of this omission, many of the corps
now iu service have been much reduced in numbers.
Nor was any provision made for filling vacancies c.f
regimental or company officers who .might die or re
sign. Information has been received at the War
Departthent of the resignation'of more than ene hen.
drecrof these officers. They Were appointed by the
State. authorities, and no information has been re
ceived. except in a few instances, that their places
have been filled; rind the efficiency of the service
has been impaired (roar thiscause. To remedy
these defects, I recommend that authority be given
to accept the service of individual volunteers, to, fill
up the places of such as' may die, or become unfit for
the service and he discharged ; and thatprovision be
also mode for filling the places of regimental and
company officers who may die or resign. By such
provisions, the volunteer corps may be constantly
kept full, or may approximate the maximum ;umber
authorized and called into service in the-first intance
While it is deemed to be oar t ue policy-_ to prose-,
cute the war in the manlier indicated, and thus-make
the enemy feel its pressure and its evils; I shalt be at
nil times ready, with the authority conferred on me
by the Constitution, and with all the means which
mar be placed at my command by Congress, to con
clude a just and honorable peace.
--
Of equal importance with an energetic and vigor
ous prosecution of the war. are the means required
to defray its expenses, and to uphold and maintain
the public credit. - -
In my annual message of the Etth Decembir last,
I submitted for the conaidemthin Of-Congress -the
propriety of imposing, -as a war, , rneasure, revenue
duties on some of the articles edw embraced in the
free Est. The principal nrticles now exempt from
duty, from which any Coimiderahle revenue conld
be derived, are tea and coffee. A moderate revcntte
duty on these artieles, it is estimated, would pro--
Mice annually au amount exceeding two and a half
millions of dollars. Though in a period of pence,
when ample means couldlie derived from duties on
other articles for the support of the government. it
may have besu deemed proper lint to resort to a cuty
on these arttethe; yet, when the country is engaged
in a foreign wet, and all oar resources are demanded
to meet the unavoidable inerensed expenditure in',
manunining our armies in the fielcl,no sound reason
is perceived why we should net avail ourselves of
- the revenue *both maybe derived from tfiis source,
The objections which have heretofore existed to the
imposition of theseeduties, were applicable to a state
of pence, when they were not needed. We are
now. however, engaged in a foreign war. We,need
money to prosecute it, mid to maintain the public
honor and credit. -It cannot-be doubted that the pa
- triotie people of the Ditited States would cheerfully,
and-Without complaint,_ submit to this additional du
ty. or any other that may, be necessary-th Maintain
tire honor of the country, to.provide for the nnatoid
able expenses of the government, and to uphold the
public credit. It is recommended that any duties
which may be imposed on these articles be limited
in their duration to the period of the war.
An additional annual revenue, it is estirriated, of
4tetweert half a million and a million of dollarii,
would be derived from - the graduation and reduction
of the price of each of the public lands as haVe been
long tittered in the market at the minimum price es
taldished by the existing lawit,'and have remained
unsold. And, in addition to other reasens eorn • mend
ing the measure to favorable consideration. it Is rp.
commended us a financial measure. The duty sug
gested on tea and coffee, and the graduation and re
duction of the price of the publiclands, would secure
- nu additional annual revenue to the treasury of not
less than three millions of dollars, and wood thereby
prevent the.necessity of incurring 'a public debt an
nually to that' amount, the interest on which must
be paid semi-annually, and ultimately the debt itself
by a tax on the people.
It is a Found policy, and one which has long been
amine-ea by the government and people of the rai
led Stated. never to resort to loans unless in cases
of great public emergency, and then only: for the
smallest amount which the public necessities will
permit.
The increased revenue which the measures now
recommended would produce, would, moreover, en
able the government to negotiate n then, for any ad-.
tlitiollitl sum which may he found to he needed, with
More facility, and at cheaper rates than-clut he done
without them
•
Under the Injunction of -the constitution 'which
makes is my duty "from time to time to give-to Con
gress information of the. state of the Union, and to
recommend to their consideration such measures" as
shrill be judged 'Mccessary and expedient."l respect
fully und earnestly invite the actton of Congress on
the measures herein presented for' their considera
tion. Tne public good, as well -as a senate of my
responsibility to our common constituents, in my
judgment. imperiously . demand that I should present
theta for your enlightened corisideration. and invoke
favorable netian upon them before the closerof your
present session. JAMES K. POLK.
Washington, Feb.13,1E47. .
REMITTANCES A EN
r t ' s4- 11? U P E
BLAKELY At MITCHEL, Agents for the old
Black Ball line at Liverpool and New York
packets, also for a line of American Merchantahips,
continue to make remittances to ENGLAND,
IRELAND, SCOTLAND, and WALES, with prompt
ness and:despatch at reduced rates. Apply at eith
er of their offices, on PENN St.,, near the Canal
Bridge, or Smithfield at., near sth. feblS-d4wv,
ILLS Barrels r 5.0.• +••• - -
Vr
-5 Barrels cheap Winter Whale Oil; just
received and for sale by
MILLER 4. RICKETS* •
170 Liberty at.
LINSEED OIL-15 Bids in store and for sale by
HAYS 8c BROCKWAY,
feblS •No 2, Commercial Row,-:Liberty at.
N the U Notes
1 - I pper Grande, bßant R. Tilden
Jr., explored ßio
the in month off October and No
vember, 1846, on board the U. S. str. Major Brown
commanded by Capt. Mark Sterling of Pittsburgh
by order of Maj. Geo. Patterson, U. S. A., com
mending the second division or Army.of Occupa
two Mexico. •
The above work can be.had from the agent, G
Hnbbard, corner of Marbury and Penn streets.
Also from the Booksellers.- • tebls-tf
~ VA;
Y`.- ,
MEM
• • ,
=. t
1111111511
MIME
BY LAST-NIGEIT'S MAIL.
- On Mond* the uThree Million Bill" passed the
House with ifie Wilmot Proviso. Ayes 115, nays
105. .Ilie PlTvispis that Slavery will not be rec
ognized ill any, teiiitory beyond the present limits
whiEh it obtains. :
13:1. We learn fioin a private letter from Wash
ington that Presley N. Guthrie, of this city, has
been appointed Captain of Infantry. flis nomina
tion has, been confirmed.
Pennsylvania ir, entitled to siecompanies under
the Ten gegiment Bill. The Captains an all ap
pointed.' It is laid that our state will be entitled
to a Colonel and aXajor.
A stated meeting of, Franklin Lodge, No 221,
Ancient York. Masons, will be held in the Hall,
corner of Wood and 3d streets, this (Thursday) -
evening,, at 0 o'clock.
• By order of the W. Master, •
I'olB I. J. ASHBRIDGE, Sze:. '
THE public sre.respectfully informed that agree
ably to previous announcement the undersigned
has placed letter boxes at the following places in
this city, Allegheny and Birmingham.
One at.the St. Charles Hotel:
es " Fenrick , Drug Store Mon. Houses
" •‘• " National Hotel; o.
11 dC ft merchant's, Hotel;
" • " corner lst and Wood its.; .
" " " corner 6th and Wood streets; , •
" Spread Eagle Taverd, Liberty street;
" Mansion House, Liberty street;
" " Cook's Literary Depot, 4th street;
" " " United States Hotel;
" " Irvin>s Drug Store, cor Hand ¢ Peon;
" " " Exchange Hotel,
" " 4, corner Pitt and Penn; •
" " " corner Hay and Penn;
" " " corner Market and Water; •
" " Hays &Brockwars drug store Liberty
• street;
" " " Miller & Iticketson's cor Liberty and
• Irwin;
" " " corner Penn and St Clair et..
" " " Humbert's Grocery, corner Marberrj
and Penn;
ai " " Virginia House; •
" " Wilcox's ;)rug Store, Diamond;
a on the Dinninsham Ferry Brtt;
" at the Drdg Store in the Diamond Birrping'm;
" Sweeny's Hotel, Allegheny city.
Letters will bd delivered three times a day.
For the purpose of accotnmodating those who may
wish to prepay their ldtters, the subscriber has
stamps for sale, at the principal office, N 0.50, Third
et. Persons wishing to prepay letters must supply
themselves with maniple, and when they vish to mail
a letter attach a martip to it which' will ensure Its
safe delivery. •
All lettere intended for the Post Office must bd
prepaid.
. .
Please be partiC.illar in 'direbting . all city lettlins , ,
giving the street and number ati near as pessible;
Pride of stamps, 2 cents, each, or 30 fur 50 cents.
feblB-d3t L. A. CLARK.
Valuable Secondhand Furniture of a Prl.l
rate Family at Auction.
AT"'KENNA'S Auction Rooms, No. 114, Wood
at., 3d door from Fifth, to-morrow, Thursday/
February 18th, at 2 o'clock, P.M., will be sold, the
household f dining room; parlor and kitchen furniture - •
of a private family declining house-keeping, and re
moving froth ,the city. Many of the articles are
splendid and scarce, and some have been brought
from Edrope ; among :which may be mentioned the
following in part, viz: I large Gothic arm chair,madei
entirely °ltalie, of the most beautiful workmanship,
and perhaps the only one of the kind in Pittsburgh:
1 child's do. do: to match. Crane's patent mantel
clock, which runs one month, purchased in New
York about 3 years ago, a handsome article,and said
to bea good timepiece the first of the style ever
sold in Pittsburgh. Mahogany dining tables; I fancy
sewing stand; 1 Rosewood Portable Desk, pert mountz
ed, London made. 1 pair large heavy - silver plated
candlesticks, snuffers and tray, and dedanter staddi
to match. Patent high post beadsteads; do: French
do., do.; fancy and common chairs; fancy rocking
chairs; fancy Rusk seat do.; Chinese ornaments of .
figures and scenery; mahogany bureaus; hair int-
trassr-s; Sett Chamber Ware; I China Tea sett 4 lot
of cut . glass anti queenswarv, feather beds; heavy
domestic blankits, quilts and coverlets; diddiminster
carpet; 1 cooking stove and firtures- a variety of
kitchen utensils , P. M 'ICENNA,
febl7 Auctioneer.
•
k b/FOREIGtIi
REMITTANCE. krik
rt - viE subscribers are prepared to forward money
to all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales, with despatch, and at the lowest rate..
SAMUEL McCLURKAN & Co.,
fehl2 No. 142, Liberty et.
AT M'KENNA'S to-morrow, Thursday,, Febru ,
dry 18th, at - 10 o'clock, A. M.; will be gold, a
large assortment of Dry Goods, of .nearly every des..
cription. febl7 P. 11.1'KENNA, Auct.
Laird, Butter, Mans. 1 1
BA,R,ItELS:No I Lard;
4 kegb "
4 Barrels fresh Roll Butter;
15 Barrels Beans, in store and for sale by
MARTIN g• SMITH,
56 Wood st.
Cora Meal.
50 SACKS put up for family use in 45 lb. Sacks,
a first rate article, fer sale by
MARTIN 4 SMITH,'
59 Wood street.
OLD Wirt WHISKEY—A few half and whold
bble. for eale by P. C. MARTIN, .
febl7. - 60 Water it,
Gold Pens.
T UST received another large addition tom y stoat
V of fate Diamond pointed Gold pens, and for sale
at the lowest prices . . VV: IV. WILSON,
janr7 cor of 4th and Market sta.
To Distillers. . •
THE highest market price will be given in Cash
for good Whiskey, by
febl7-43lawIt
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-48 sacks "James Pat
terson's" bulled B. W. Flour (50 Iba eseb,)
received and for sale by •
FRIEND, RHEY & CO.,
• No 59 Water at.
it Toss. - 6 bales Moss, suitabies foi upholsters,
receivers and for sale by
%; ! FRIEND, RHEY &CO:,
No. 57 Water st.
CBo2O ~ x i e s L a trt ii fted
S a Sperm •
J. D. WII.I.I.ANIS & Co.,
110 Wood 1.
For isle by
febl7
OAP-50 Bode. Nitro No. 1 Palm;
20 a Brown;
For sale by . J. D. WILLIAMS & Co:
febl7 110 Woodit
R EACHES.-60 20 lio! , }ado . ; e ri c i i n ie e d m . a i Tesi
J. D. WILLIAMS & Co.,
110 Wood it.
or sale by
febl7
H Dk 21 ! Boxes Prune, w. A.;
' • • . 60. As Sap Sago;
Fdriale by -' J. D. WIL LIAMS 4. Co.
. i .
febl7 -•
.1015 AGLEY'S Patent extension Gold pen and pencil.
JUNO This is the moat compact, complete, conveni
ent and useful pocket companion ever offered to the
public. In the short space of 21 inches is contained
a pen, pencil and reserve of leads, and by one mo
tion slides either the peo or the pencil out and ex.
tends the holder to 6 inches. For sale by .
W. W. WILSON,
Corner of 4th and. Market stir.
A MANUAL of Ancient and Modern History;
comprising,Fnisr: Ancient History ? containing
the political history, Geographical position, and so
cial state of the principal nations of antiquity; re
vised from the ancient authors. SECOND: Modern
History, containing the rise and progress of the prin
cipal European nations, their political history, and
the changes in their social condition„ with a history
ofthe colonies founded by Europeans; by W. C.
Taylor, L. L. D.; M. R. A. 6., of Trinity College
Dublin; with a chapter on the History of the Unitedi
States, by C. S. Henry , D. D. Second _Edition.
For sale by ELLIGTT Sr. F.NGLISH,
febl2 M.arketat. r between 3d and 9th.
, ,;,_,,,-7,„7,—,-n.2.,...i.-.lvrf.-;:tiw:-.44 --a,. -.:—:?eit'xi,,h'',.:.-•t-''.. 16',..
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WILAIbt .PROVigi 'PASSED I
MASONIC NOTICE.
City Dispatch 'oat, _
Principal Office, No. 50, Third street
Dry Good• at Auction..
W. & M. MITCHELTREE,
. No 160 Liberty et.
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