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laite: of the soul are, blended in harmony ia rich
iilk.of varying dyes, showingsome new color in
Oat*: uverAtint of light and shade, arid under every hue
Heaven. Music, eloquence, and the sweet tide
song flow from his soul in quick succession, iii
sorne`new beauty, some new melody, in each ca
./ ,
<7 r%, price of fancy i and under every change of circum
stances. That son of Ireland has said—
.- 4 , The baby was , sleeping,
_
mother was weeping."
CO we not, from the magic mirror of the intagi:
' •
nation, conjure up the fair young infant hushed in
'sweet, repose—the haggard, anxious, tender gaze
• of.the poursnother o'er the face of her
:child; with squalid misery before her and gaunt
Artriiger stalking around to tear it from her.love.—
; that in tropical climes a lovelYflower
nynewifeir.spnnrs from the ruined and withered
• - zinilt.o - a tree blasted by the lightning from Hea
yeri,i---..tenderer and dearer is that flower to those
-mho look nponst, and observe in its opening petals
the signs of .a premature decay, which it' caught
from the source of its 'existence ; and mayiWe not
uPPIy in that beauteous - fancy.of the poet, the
gels ‘vhisper to,thesleepingbabe, and assume that
It is telling it of this bounteous land, of the love
• i a t ' s ni t. c c h ml t e v °rits .
valleys,people, the rich productions of
wafted on the internal waters,
• '
-._ -~_~r..,
. ,
1 4
(5.7' 4,;n4
441 . tAtPs
En=
ISEBEEN
L. ILA.IITER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
. • PIT TSBURGIIi ' i
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19,1847
SUFFERING IRELAND.
Eloquent appeali to the linalane.
We rejoice to learn that the friends of suffering
Ireland are oinking pow . erful and successful efforts
in thg principal cities in the United States;torCise
funds to buy food for those who 'argidaily sinking'
4km-it to an untimely grave : froth actual starvation.
Iq Washington City, - Baltimore, Nero' York, New ,
Orleans, and 'other
,places, large meetings have
been recently held, and committees appointed to
collect money. In Pittsburgh, much has been
done, hut we trust the efforts of our generous Cid
zetiswill not cease.. What is to be diine shouldle
done quickly. - •
• The New Orleans Detto of the 7th inst., contains
the proceedings of a great Meeting, held in thit
city, for the ;chef or the poor' of Ireland. The
1-11-Nar Czi. and Hon.: S. S. Patisrifss, Were the
- ..princilial!peakers on the occasion: Theeloglient
remarks of each of the gentlemen are reported in
•,the Day:, and if we had space we would copy
them.in full. - _
We.make the followineextract from the ;
• SPEECH Or .21R. CLAY I
"The appalling
and heart - renting. distresses ofd
- Ireland. and Irishmen forin the object of our 'pre.'
sent cnnsultion. That Ireland, which has been in
all the vicissitudes of our national existence, - our
'friend, and bas ever, extended to us her warmest
sympathy,- - those Irishmen, who, in every war in
, which welcave been engaged, on every battlefield,
A
from nebec'to 'Monterey,have stood by us, shout
!,der shoidder, and shared in all the perils
farturres of the 'conflict. The iMploiing appeal
comes to us frorn -the Irish nation, Which - is so
Identified with our own as =to be almost part 'and
-parcel of ours, lione of our bone and flesh of our
- - flesh. Nor is it any - ordinary case of human Mis•
Cr), or a few cases of
,deathby starvation;
that- e ire called upon to consider. Famine is
— stalking abroad throughout Ireland; whole towns,
count ieS---countless - human beings, of eveiy: ; age
4 and both sexes—at-this very moment are starving,
or in danger of starving to death for bread 'Of
all the forms et dissolution of human life, the
pangs and agony of that which proceeds from fa
mine are the most dreadful. If one dies - glorious . :
ly for his country, he is cheered, in 'his expiring
moments, by the
,patriotic nature of his sacrifice.
lie knows that his surviving relations and friends,
whit* lamenting his loss, will - be gratified ; , and
honored by his devotions to his country. PoetS,
Painters, sculptors, historians- 7 will record .his
deeds of valor and perpetuate his renown. If 'he
dies by the sudden esplotion of the boilers taf
steamboat, or by a storm at sea, death is quiet and
easy, and soon performs its missien. A few pier
cing, shneks arc uttered, he sinks beneath the-sur
face, and all is still and silent. But a death .by,
starvation comes slow, lingerino- '
and excruciating.'
From day to day the wretched victim feels his
_ flesh dwindling, his speech sinking, his friends fall
ing around him, and filially expires in horrible a. , 1
- .any. Behold the wretched Irish mother—with
- haggard looks and streaming eyes—her famished
children clinging to her tattered garments, and ga
zing piteously in her face begging for food!' . And
see the distracted husband end father, with pallid
cheeks, standing by, horror and despair depicted
is his countenance—tortured with the reflection
that he Can afford no succor or relief to the dear
est objects of his heart, about to be snatched for
.ever from him by the most cruellit all deaths!—
This is , nci fancy picture, but, if we are to credit
-the terrible accounts, which reach us irom that
- theatre of misery and wretchedness,is one of daily
:occurrence. Indeed, no imagination can conceive
„—no tongue express—no pencil paint—the! hor
:Tors of the scenes which are there daily exhibited,
Speech of Mr. 'Prentiss.
= We s regret that we -have not room for the en
,tire speech of -Ildr. - Passertss. His truly eloquent
-appeal will melt the most obdurate heart-;` We
give a few extracts: . i •
"This is one'of those cases in which we, may,
'Without impiety, assume, as 'it were,
the (unction
:of Providence. - -Who knows but what one of the
very objects of this great calamity is to test the
- benevolence and worthiness of us _upon whom
unlimited abundanc l e has been . showered... In the
name, then, of common humanity, I invoke,- your
-aid in behalf of;starving Ireland. He who is able
and wilt not give - for such a sacred purpose, is not
a man, and has no right to wear the form:- -He
•shatildhOsent back - to nature's Mint. and reissued
!asr-a 'counterfeit on humanity of nafure's ibPser
Oh t it is terrible, that in this beautiful world,
_which the good God has , given us, and in Which
„there is plenty-for us all, that men shoulddie of
starvaliont -• • • • • •
Who will hesitate to give his Mite,to, avert
such awful results? Surely not you, citizens at
Neu-Orleans, ever rained for. your deeds of benev
•rolence and charity. - Freely have. your heat.s . and
par.e; opened,. heretofore, to the call- of suffering
Nobly did you respond to oppressed
_Greece and struggling Poland. Within -.Grin's
:borders is an enemy more cruel than the Turk ;
more tyrannical than.the Russian. Bread is the
only Weapon that can conuquer him. Let us then.
load ships" with this glorious munition, and in the
:name of our common humanity; wage"-war against
this despot Famine. Let us, in God's name, "cast
- poi bread upon the waters," and if we are selfish
...enough to desire it, we may recollect the. promise,
::that it'shall return to us after many days.
- If benevolence be not a sufficient incentive to ac
tion, we should lie generous trom common!decen
•cy; foi out of this famine we are adding millions
to
,our fortunes. Eiery article of food, .of 'which
'we hive a superabundance, has been doubled in
Value, by the very distress we are now called upon
. to alleviate. We cannot do less in common lion
,esty, than to divide' among the starving. poor of
_lreland a portion of the gaips we - are making out
.of their misfortunes. Give then, generously and
;freely. Recollect that in so doing you are exer-*
- ciaing one_ of the most god-like qualities of your
. . nature, and at the same time enjoying one of the
'greatest luxuries of life. 'We ought to thank our
:11,Iaker that he has permitted us to exercise equal-,
dy with himself that noblest of even the Divine at
;triliotes, benevolence. Go home and look at your
smiljkg in rosy health, and then think of
- the 'pale, famine pinched cheeks of the poor c hil
.dren of Ireland:-and I know you will give,Laccord•
frig to vont store, even as a bountiful Prdvidence
,has given to you—not grudgingly, but with an
ppen hand„for the quality of benevelence, like that
;of mercy,
*
"Is not strained,
It droppoth like the gentle rain from Hea:rera, •
.*:-.• '
Itl
Up n e
s th s
e e s p h l i a m c e t
h b a c t n g c l u v t e h i :
a l n t
d i s h t i li e t c h
a h t l e t
a s s k e e d.
s."
~
-
Let me now refer to tke words of one to whom
frelanil has given birth.' With a genius prolific as
.lier . oWn luxuriant snil, lo whom all the fine .atfri
_ _
EMMEN
.. 1 '
of the country to the mighty marts of commerce
that it whispers, too, of noble and generous souls
collected here to night to.chase that haggard hun
ger from the , weeping mothers of 4 poor old Ire
land." Then it' ill be realized in fact as well as
fancy, that each of them may--;
~W hre closely. caressing,
. . Her child with a blessing,
Say I knew that the Angela were whispering to thee:,
Don'tbe alarmed, reader; we are not going to
rake up the ashes of this greatest of humbugs—it
it dead, buried, and almost forgotten! Peace to
its manes!
Allegheny county was once overrun with Anti
masonry--it became a strong and iowerful party;
and, like Aaron's rod, it swallowed up all other
parties opposed to the Democracy. We came to
Pittsburgh in 1832, and at that period Antimason
ry was at its zenith. Two newspapers were then
contending for the honor of liting considered the, l
organ - of" that foolish faction—the Gazette, edited
by our old- friend, Navrziz B. Cuero, Esq., and
the Times edited by ALIPUSD Sin-role, Esq., now
tlee'd. -The -Pennsylvania Advocate was commen
ced by. Judge Wrzsost, of Steubenville, with the
'habit: ',Meet of defeating the election of Gen.
Jackson,- and breaking down the Antirnaktinic
journals.- It failed in both enterprises. Years
passed b3 ., Antirnasonristill lived and flourished,
and at length the
,bazette opened its mouth, and
stook down the ; Advocate at a single swallow!
' Fifteen whips witnessed that - remarkable trick,
which far surpassed any teat of Signor Blitz! It
was. then considered that federal antimasonry,
- mesonic whiggery, and pro-slavery abolitionism,
were merged into one and the same party, under
the management Of - that adroit tactitian, Deacon
Warm! .But the Deacon, forgetful of the "con
ditions, in the bond," would occasionally break
forth in eloquent strains in behalf of A ntimasonry
and abolitionism, his old favorite hobbies! This
ilid not suit the taste of the great body of the
awhig" party, and hence the Commercial Journal
and more recently the Telegraph were started, to!
break down the Gazette.' It is now said that the
Gazette is to pass into new hands ou the lot of
April, when its Antimasonic character will be
lost forever! The gentleman who is spoken of
'by *edam Rumor as its futurb 'editor, is said to
be an adhering mason, and will make it an "out
and out whip. Paper," without the least tinge of
Antimasottry to .blur its!fair pages! Thus is An
iimasonry in Allegheny 'county left without an-or
. gan, and it may therefore be considered as defunct
At the Three Great Public Bodies in the Capitol
in Washington.
Extract ttom an 'Unpublished Work
The Chamber of the Representatives is theatre
shaped . , with the member's seats arranged behind
each other in circles, each gentleman being fur.
nished With a :hair and: a mahogany desk. We I
arrived in the midst of a scene of great confusion ;
some gentlemen were very much excited, and we i
tried in vain to discover the subject of discus.
sion. Others were Conversing in groups, as if ,
[ engaged in any thing else than the business of;
[ legislation; others lolling quietly on their chairs
reading newspapers—and three or. four that I ob
served With their legs stretched across the desks.
Meanwhile the confusion increased, and "Mr.
Speaker, Mr. Spealer resomaded.from all qnar
era. Of the House. Gentlemen rose to order, oth
er gentlemen talked. them . doss* and the. Chair
man's hammer was proceeding with a hideous dim
The whole scene looked very much like a mob'
and upon expressing our surprise was told that, of
late, much to the annoyance of the more sagacious
members. it had been the usual routine of the
House.
We next disposed ourselves towards the Senate
Chamber, and though nothing of much - interest I
-was pending, had the utmost difficulty in procu
ring a seat. We were happy to look down upon
a more dignified scene than that we bad just wit
nessed. Most of the Senators, grave,gentlemanly
looking men, past the meridian of lift, were in
their seats and listening in silence to the remarks
of Mr. Houston of Texas, in justification of the
Volunteers. All had a dignified and business like
air in keeping with their responsibilities—every
member d•as occupied, some writingjsome taking
notes, others examining bills—and none without
a mien of attention. The House is handsomely
carpeted, and in that due attention to creature
comforts, which very properly characterizes our
-countrymen, the member's chairs, arranged as in
the House, were doubly wadded and cushioned, and
seemed admirably adapted for purposes of ease
The Supreme Court was next in routine. We
confess it was not without interest that we ap
proached Ibis honored body, to whom is entrusted,
in addition to its other duties, in virtue of the I
powers assigned to it, of pronouncing upon the
constitutionality or unconstitutionality of all ques
tioned decrees of the Representation, the virtual
control of the Democracy. if the silence of the
Senate was imposing, that of the Supreme Court
was absolutely awful. The room was full, but
you might have heard your pulses beat in the
stillness. No one talked but in a whisper, and in
moving about people walked upon their tiptoes as
if in a chamber of the dead. It was difficult to
account for the sensation of solemnity, unless in
deed it Were the imposing appearance of the judg
es. Seated immediately before a range of pillars
that terminated in arches over head, richly hung I
with crimson velvet, - sat in a row, nine reverend
looking men, all passed the prime of life, attired
in black robes, which were the more remarkable
as the only thing pertaining to eostmux to be seen
in any of the civil officials of this country, and
all with those large heads and expansive foreheads
not always indicative of intellect; but never dis-:
united from it. They were men of the same gen
eral mien and appearance ; so much does similar
ity of talent and mental pursuits impart a commu
nity of expression to tl4 outward man ; and while
they listened in perfect silence to the pleadings of
a rating lawyer from' Rhode Island, I thought I
had never seen Justice under a more imposing as
peet. No, not even in the time-honored halls of
old Westminster, where my last contemplation of
such a scene had been in the presence of the Lord
Chancellor and 4, Twelve Jndges " of England.
Here, thought„ I, is the .safe-guard of the consti
tution ! And it looked striking, after what we
had just witnessed, of the demeanor of the Repre
sentatives—the turmoil; the turbulence, the fer
mentation of inexperienced passion—to see this
august Court sitting calm, silent, and self-possess
ed, attending meanwhile to extraneous matters,
vigilant 'notwithstanding—till the hour should
come, if ever in the headlong impulses of demo
cratic violence, it should be necessary to stretch
forth - the curbing hand—for the restoration of order
and the safety of the republic and the laws. M.
, '.' 1 4,.7''" , ,:: - :',• - -: , '; - • - •,:
7,::-!-A:,-,,.4-':;,,,`,.•-•::.-
. . -
:, ~.:. rc,.l
BUIE
NEM
Antimtuonry.
For the Morning Post
A GLANCE
EMMIn
-House of Representatives
Senate.
Supremo Court.
EOM
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Correspondence f the Daily Post.
Wesursrarai Ciry, Feb. 15,.1547.
L. lieu n, Esq. : . •
Dear Sie—This day'the House of RepresentA
tives,passed the "ThYea Million. Bill," as it is
called, with the Wilniot Proviso." The vote was
115 to 105.. By the provisions of that bill, slavery
will not be recognized in Any territory smbraced
within the confederacy, beyond the present limits
where involuntary servitude obtains.
The Senate have been 'in executive session the
greater part of this day, and the action of that body
has been the consideration of nominations sent in
by the President, in reference to the appointment
of officers under the "Ten Regiment Bill," which
'is now the law. I have just heard of the nomi
nation and confirmation of Patszav N. GlSTailn,
of Pennsylvania, as Captain of Infantry. --
Pennsylvania will be entitled to six companies
of volunteers, as her pro rata of the ten regiments.
And it is reported that our State will furnish a
Colonel and Major ntuler the subdivision of ar
, rangemente& field officers The six companies
to which we are entitled, are all appointed. It is
said that when the Captains appointed shall have
organized the required number of volunteers and
reported to the War pepartment, elections are to
be held by companies tbr the other officers, who
will be commissioneoy the President as by law
directed.
Perhaps at no period, and on no other occasion,
has the Eiecutive been more annoyed by personal
appeals for office thanatthis moment. Since the
passage of the bill, every hotel, boarding heuse, ,
and private dwelling has been crowded with hum-!
ble applicants. Every boy, whose good fortune
had given him a beard, and whose impudence
prompted him to visit this city, has strutted into
the President's chamber, more in the 'Character of
a beggar than of a soldier. And it ts, highly cre.
ditable to the President that very feW of the oh
trisive.and none of the gotets have friand favor in I
his sight. Persons recommended by the friends of 1
' the administration, who have not left home, have!
had the largest share of executive patronage fort
appointments in the army.
Permit me to sayo that that feature of tbe.bill,
giving to a military board the appointment of
Chaplains, is much condemned. No clergyman of
reputation would enter a camp to electioneer for
office. Dr. Campbell, of • Allegheny eity, was
here, and labored as; a patriot and chriation to
convince members that the appointment of chap
, tains should be confined td-that branch of govern
ment most likely to serve the interests of religion
and the honor of the nation. The Doctor preach-I
ed on Sunday last before Judges, Senators and,
members ; and his diticourse was on, My Kingdom
is not of this world." I have only to add, -in rela
tion to the discourse, that one of the Judges of the
Supreme Court the Doctor has, beyond all
question, convinced vs that we should be chits-
bans ; besides, he has furnished an intellectual feast
of inestimable value to moral appetites."
The basiness of the session has been,muCh de
layed by debates of :no real worth to the country.
The Treasury loan bill has had good effect on the
money market. COvernmencisectirities are in de-
mend. The Committeeof Wayi and Means will I
report, in a few days; a Revenue Tariff bill for
war purposes. Iron and Coal will be further pro
teded, or the - duties advanced, more properly
speaking- Tea andiCoffee will also be added to
the:list of articles for taxation, and many items
on the free schedule are to bear a small share of
the wants of the country.
The acquisition of new Territory is to be anew
subject of debate. Mr. -.Webster introduced reso
lutirthe this day to "that effect But with due re
spect to so. great a man, he will find hirnself in the
wrong in any attempt to surrender territory ac l .
quired in the war w'ith Mexico irrespective of full
and ample indemnity fox the expenses of the pre
sent war.
The expulsion of .Mr. Ritchie, of the " Union,"
is not approved of by the.opposition in the lower
House. " Privilege, of Parliament "is a remnant
of the star chamber tyranny of the darkest flays of
England'i history. , Yours truly.
Relief Fand.
Wm. Larimer, Treasurer, acknowledges the
following receipts of monies for the relief of the
Suffering poor of Ireland:
rzyranuncar. 4
Martin & Caldwell, Ist Ward....
Shipton & M Devitt, 3d "
James May, 4th
Laughlin & Gatti, I 3th ...
Wm. Arthurs, ; 7th "
ALLEOIIZ2I2.
William Ebbs, lit
J. K. Moorehead, Ith "
D. Negley, East Liberty, 25,001
Dr. Joseph Mecaskey, Temperanceville,... 10,05
Wm. Bell, Dr. Rogers' Congregation, 56,34
Bishop O'Comier, St. Paul's Church, 405,00
German Catholic Church, - 80,48
Rev. G. S. Ewing.; 10,0 U
B. Preston, Union Benevolent Society, 15,00
John Murdock, 5,00
Heirs of James Sc4itt, proceeds of fire fund,. 230,00
Hugh Davis, 50,00
David Shields and , Dr. Woods, Presbyterian
Church,
Rev. Win. Burnet, Mt. Nebo Associate
Church,.
John
Dr. E. D. Gazzarn,
A lady,
Wm. Sheehy,
Rev. James Druminond,
Rev. W. Hunter, .
Capt. W. J. Kounti,
Rev. Patrick MCrie, ..
James Park, Jr,
E. G. Owens,
Warren Co., Pa.,
Chas. Fisher
Rev. David Kerr,
, N. 13. Craig,
Mrs. Margaret George,
!John Irwin, (Rope Walk,)
Charles Brewer
Morrison Underwood,
Mrs. Mary Foster, Greensburg, Westmore
land Co.. Pa.,
James Robb, 1 '
Rev. R. Lea, :
Rev. W. Annan,
Robert Carothers;
Robert Redpath,
Wm. Bell, Lawrenceville,.
John Kerr,
John Patterson,:: , ..
James Trimble,.
SPECIS.—The Sarah Sands brought out .C120,-
000 in coin. It is stated that the Cambria has on
board the large sum of £l,ooo,ooo—and that en
gagements have been made for shipments by the
steamer of March. 4 th.
Butter has hitherto been supposed to be animal
matter; and, as siich, has been rejected by some of
the .Gruharnites ; .bat recent investigations have
proved that butter may be produced from hay dr
grass, without depending upon the cow for its pre
paration—and it is stated that an expert chemist
can produce fifteen pounds of butter from a hun.
dred weight of hay--being nearly twice as much
as can be produced from thct milk of a cow dnring
the consumption of an equal quantity of hay is .
food. We may therefore expect to see butter fac
tories established in competition with the ordinary.
dairies. At least such will lig the case, if the above
calculations prove; true; we do not vouch for them.
—Cincinnati ContincreiaL
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MEM
;.:' i.
cryw The .federalists pact to have awful appre
hensions about the 'annexation of a portion of
Mexico to this country.' We ibelieve , they are
really in favor of the measure, as any new states
that may be 'added in-that direction, will add to
their political strength. The Mexicans will make
first rate federal whip!
LOCAL. .111A.TVER8.
c LECTURES ON EGYPT
With pleasure we give room to the following
letterfrom Mr. Grannon, from which it will be
seen that he has accepted the invitation extended
to him by some of our citizens, to visit this city.
We doubt not the announcement wilt be hailed
with satisfaction by the public.' No subject can
be more interesting thary o the one_ pon Mr. G. treats.
His long residence: in Egypt—his industry inoma
king researches into the history of that remarka
ble country-- . --with, his abilities as a lecturer, have
rendered his name familiar to us all. His course
of lectures will be well attended id this city.
BARNUM'S HOTEL,
BALTDSORE, February 10, 3817. S
Gentlemen: --Through the kind racdinm of Mr.
Palmer, to whom, from : New Tork, under date of
21st January, I transmittedh verbial acknowledge-
went :of your complaisance, I had the pleasure
of expressing my obligations for the gratifying
honor conferred upon me by your invitation of the
12th ult., to lecture at your city, and I signified
my intention of complying with your suggestion
early in March. •
The multiplicity- of my avocations has pre
cluded until this motnent a more formal tender of
my grateful thanks for your considerate and high
ly prized invitation ; and I trust to your generosi
-4y to accept my apologies for the untoward delay
in my reply.
In the interim, I, have had the pleasure of 4 el
interview with Mr. Palmer at New York, and as
he has kindly' volunteered to arrange all details
fur commencing a course:of jiye frctures at Pitts
burgh, on the Pith of March, I hope to have Biel
honor of waitinr, in- 'person upon each of you be
-fore that daft, and of. offering the respectful I
knowletlgements for your courtesy. t
Gentlemen, ' •
Your most oblg'd and obi merit,
GEORGE R. GLIDDON
To Mali* Neqje B, Craig, George Miltenberger,
Jno. M Pad*, T. S. M. Howe, J. B. Murray,
Palmer, - H. Childs, N. Robinson, Ir., Hat--
mar Denny, Thos. Bakewell, Pittsburgh.
Clerk of Market Diehl called upon u
yesterday to explain the matter we mentioned on
Wednesday rooming It appears the ”farmer from
Mifflin - plead guilty to buying his truck, upon
which the Col: demanded the quarter. Had the
circumstances as related to us by the countryman
been made known to the Clerk of the Market, the
amount would not ba4e been exacted.
Prescribcd.—A 4ay or two ago we asked some
person to furnish ni with a certain remedy for
-colds. which -during the present bad weather are .
alarmingly ptalent. We were furnished,-verbal
ly; with one yesterday, which is:—liathe in cold
water every d?ni by rubbing
face, neck and breast -with Wit tmen;} and drink
as much cold water , at_ all times as one possibly
can.
This will be cheap enough, aryl we recommend
that all the afflicteil.trit its virtu.es.
• crj•We publish in another column the Reilort of
the Treasurer, Majortarimer, iri relatiom to
all
Relief of Ireland fund . .. It Makes, take it all in
all, but a poor diiplaftif liberality in a city where
so manflrish itnd sons's( Irishmen dwell, man} ,
of whom are very weiuithy. Efforts are still be.'
ing made, however, and we hope for a longer and
broader column of figures opposite the names of
persons and societies.
appointment , of P.: N. Grrustri, to a
Captaincy, which we noticed yesterday, has given
great satisfaction to his old friends of this city. Mr.
G. is a young man of -fine military accomplish
ments—he will make an excellent and popular of.
ficer. As a citizen he has always commanded the
esteem of all who knOw him.
g: The people of Birmingham had a large meet•
ing on Monday, to take the Wharf question into
consideration. A committee was appointed to
secure signatures to :n petition praying for the
opening of the wh i ic The objections urged to
the opening of the Birmingham wharf must be sin.
gular enough. -
5216,60
. 357,00
.135,00
.148,64
. 6,00
Buieary.-4he dwelling of Mr. Cosher, on the
South Common, Allegheny City, next door to Mr.
Wm. Bells, was entered on Wednesday tribming
last, by burglar's, who got.in a second story win•
dow, from a porch, and searched the house, but got
nothing—as they no doubt tested to break open the.
drawers, lest the noise would • lead to their detec
tion. Dispatch.
DretscifulThe condition of Filth street on and
above Smithfield. It is rumored that three chil
dren have been lost in the mud in the neighbor
hood.—Telegraph. !-
So we have been telling the authorities for some
time, but the street has not been touched.
Thespigns.—We understand that some of the
young men of Allegheny city hare got up a Thes
pian club, and will soon commence in fine style to
do up some of the moat admired dtamas. A genu
ine yoUng lady appe4rs. What are the editorvof
the Alleghenian about?,
5,00
,
10,00
10,00
. 5,00
. 8,00
. 10,00
. 5,00
5,u0
. 5,00
. 5,00
sCr..A Valentine was. thrown into the Post office
addressed "To the Ugliest Man in Pittsburgh."
reached the owner in the office—one of the clerks,
who claimed it. The poor little thing met with a
Garr in its egress from that establi;ihment.
Should be granted.—Our colored citizens are en•
deavoring to inducek tbe School Directors of the
city to'aid them in establishing, a school-for their
children. We think it a very reasonable right.
. '25,00
. 25,00
. 10,00
. 10,00
Doings in .dliegheny.—The Despajfh notices the
arrest and commitment of a boy named Price, for
stealing clothing from the house of Mr. Odenwald.
The articles were found on Troy bill.
o:7•The City Dispatch Post is likely to be very
succeesful. 'The carriers were in business yester
day. Our citizens will find it a great convenience,
and should encourage it.
03- Prof. Beach, founder of the Reformed Prac
tice of Medicine, v% ilegive a second course of Lec
tures at the school, corner of Fourth and Smith
field. See advertiseritent. •
Iron Ship Allegheny—lt will be observed by our
report that the river is upprobably to sixteen
feet this morning. - The eteamer Allegheny. will,
we presume, be,latulched immediately, probably
to-morrow.
GC:rThe Independents bad a number of Assault
and Battery cases up yesterday, and one other very
"interesting" ease.
(Os We last night signed a petition- for the re
lease of Geo. Dunn. Let all do so -and justice wilt
he'llone this wretched man.
s,'.-....,a...-..
. r . .
MEM
1101111
DISTRICT COURT—.Fen. 18.
Before Jrnom Hirst:me..
Rutherford vs, lifeKetvy---Verdiet for Plaintiff
$272,19. Plaintiff mores kir a new trial.
Rhey Farrell.:--Verdict for : Defendant. - Thli
is rather a curiotis ease, whial we will 'endetwor
to report in full for to-morro*. - 3 • - .
Kizer, Boggs 0 Co:, vs. .I..H 9 rbarh,,gr.',-14'Clure
and Shaler.for Plaintiffi; Dunlop for Defendant.
Verdict for Plaintiff, $142041.
The •aizument list witi-be.-taken up to-morrow.
'LARCENIES:
The Mayor's Police made quite a haul on lyed
nesdaY night Officers Bou,glicr, Anderson and
others, ransacked Hayti, and deposited in the
• r••
Tombs the results' or their exertions. A large
number 'of ladies were arrested.; two of whom
were committed for trial in the Quarter Sessions;
two gave bail. ,
One of them was charged 'with stealing a ten
dollar gold piece from Mr. H. Jones; one for steal
ing two shawls from Mr. Homer; of Allegheny
city and two for stealing bonnets from Mrs. Boyle
in Diamand alley,
Singular Proceedings.—lt will be recollected that
some time ago Mayor Adarde suspended the Cap
tain of the Watch, and watchman Anderson. The
Police committee met and reinstated Anderson
and
„postponed the consideration' of Capt. Fen. ,
wick's case. They again met last night and re
instated Fenwick . and suspended Anderson.
We presume they will meet next:week and re.
instate Anderson, .and thus be straight again.
What ups and doWns!
az?lt is a doctrine of ours that there is an
equilibriuM of happiness this world.. We last
night witnessed a little fact, that went to confirm
our belief in the theory. We saw rin old !man,
borne along uponcrutches, covered with rags, hag
'
s
gantin look; walking the middlei of thetreet,
without-protection from the raim and making
merry by singing some snatches of an old song
Was he not as happy as some. who sported fine
umbrellas and flourished in genteel clothes? We
think so. -
-Ladies,—Look at the advertisement of Thos. A.
Hillier, in another column. He has a beautiful
assortment of all articles necessary for furnishing
a house..
BIL arrie
On Wednesday 6enin,g, the - 20th ult., by the
Rev. Dr. Hoge, "J.r. TtiumAs EDWIN MAssar, of
Memphis, and S.tuat A., daughter of . Col. S. Me.
dary, of_Columbus.—Oltio State Journal.
DR. BEACH'S LECTURES
Prof. W. Bc.i.crt of New York, at the urgent
and repeated solicitations of the Reformed 31edi
cal Society ; has consented to give-a Second Course
of Medical Lectures at their school, corner of dth
and Smithfield streets; cornmencin. , on Monday,
Feb. 22. d. Persons desirous of attelding, - can ob
tain tickets at the Drug Store of Dr:Wm. Hender
son, Q.os"Liberti street,
feblo-3td. . - L. Ox.nsnon, Sec'y.
(o'Th; Great' American Remedy in-Rheuma
tism is one of the most efficacious remedies in the
world—it is certain to- give relief, no matter of
what character the complaint is—chronic, intlam
matory,;ormity other—the misture'`ci iU drive it
from this system: See our columns for, advertise•
Mentsall. orF.Agents andi4-a pamphlet.
Largip Sale of DrrGoods.
BY JOHN . D. DAVIS, 417GTIONEER
SOIITII-EAST CORNFIR OF WOOD MD FIFTY! STREETS.
(AN Monday morning, the 22d inse., al 10 o'clock,
jf will be soliLan extensive assortment of foreign
and domestic Staple, and Fancy Dry Goods, &c.,
among which are-Silks, Laces, Edgings, Lace Caps,
White and Green Veils, Sewing Silk, Silk and Cotton
Cord, dross Hdkfs. pink and blue Tarlton, blk Thell;
a large assortment of hosiery, gloves, ribbons, satin
stocks, fancy vestings, superfine broad cloths, casi
mores, satinetts,jeans,ecalicoes, bleached and un
bleached mastitis, flannels, pilot cloths, &c.
At 2 o'clock, P. M., a large assortment of good
quality and handsome stone granite, china and
1 queensivare, looking glasses, lamps, mantel clocks,
1 oil paintings, engravings, carpeting, feather beds;
mattresses, bed quilts, blankets, together with agen
er xl assortment of tables, chairs, bureaus, dressing
bureaus, bOok cue, wash . stands, mahogany wash
stands, bedsteads, and other hovsehold furniture' al
so, 4 hf chests Y. I-1. Tea,'6 b\ a No. 1 Chocolate; 6
bls. N. 0. Sugar, 1 bx Ravenna Sugar, 1 tierce Rice,
30igs. Pero white lead, 5 kegs green paint, 10 kegs
6 inch spikes; coal, Devonshire and gtain shovels,
wire fenders, wire selves, corn blooms, &c.
At 7 o'clock, P. M., a quantity of overcoats, pan.
taloons, fine and coarse shirts, oil cloth clothing,
boots and shoes, hats, caps, gold and silver watches,
shot guns, tine ctitlery, fancy and staplefiry goods.
I'ol9 (AmeriCan copy)
1841. TityrtsnAy PACKET: 1817.
, - TTIE. WISCONSIN, Capt. R. J. GRACE,
will leave Pittsburgh every Thursday
morning , tt 10 o'clock; Wheeling every Thursday,
evening at 10 P. M.; and Ctneinnati every Sunday
at 10 o'clock, A. M. febl9
Thas. A. 11111ter,
LMIXING GLASS MANUFACTURER, and fan
cy Furnishing Warehouse, No. 104 Wood st.
near Filth, Pittsburgh, Pa.; wholesale and retail.
English and-French -Engravings;
Japaned Waiters and Trays;
Looking Glass Plates, by the box or single light;
Table Cutlery;
Picture Glass ufall sizes;
Brittania Tea ware, in setts or single pieces;
Portrait and: - Picture Frames,
Fire Irons and-Fenders; '
Mahogany Toilett Glasses, in 1,.2 and 3 drawers;
German silver and Britannia tea and table Soons;
Hand and Magnirying Mirrors;
Candlesticks; Snurrers and Trays;
Gilt, Pier and Mantel Glasses;
Gentlemen's Shaving Cases;
Combs, Hair Brushes, Bm.
01. Merchants, Hotels and Steamboats supplied
on liberal terms t and packing clrerully attended to.
Usual discount for cash. febl9-d2w
T7EEVIL'S "HIMSELF AGAIN!"
My friends and the Public are informed that 1
shall re-open ima few'days, in spite of malicious at
tempts of parties concerned to ruin my business and
blast my repttation. Let those gentlemen take
notice—we wiligive them more, anon. • febl9-3t
OLL 11UTTER-- , 25 bhla froth, just ree , d and
IX, for sale by, LAMBERT 4r SHIPTON,
febl9 133 and 135 Wood st.
GBEEN APPLES-25 Bbls in good - order, reed
by steamer Hibernia, and for sale by
febl9 LAMBERT &.SHIPTON.
RYE FLOUR--5 bush reed and for sale by
febl9 - 1411111ERT tir SHIPTON
Executor's Notice.
/FEE subscribers, Executors of the last will and
testament or Col. James Patterson, late of Miff
lin township, Allegheny county, dec'd., request
those who are indebted to the estate of Col. James
Patterson, to ;make immediate payment, and all those
having elainis to present the same properly authenti
cated foe settlement. J. T. PATTERSON,
L. B. PATTERSON,
Executors.
fob 19 -% 6t
Balance of Retail Store at Auction.
TTHIS evening, at 7 o'clock, at the Commercial
Auction - Rooms, corner of Wood and 'Fifth
streets, will be sold without reserve, to close a con
signment, the balance of a retail stock of Dry
.Goods. Also a large quantity of Boots, Shoes,
hats, Caps, ready-made Clothing, &c.
"fetll9. . JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct.
Sale Of Books, *to. at Auction.
ON Saturday evening the 20th inst., at 7,0 , c10ck,
at the south-east corner - of Wood and 'Fifth sts.,
will, be sold an extensive assortment of valuable
Books by catalogue, which arc now ready for de
livery. Also, Blank Books, Cap writing paper; Oil
Paintings, Engravings, Musical Instruments, 2 full
jewelled gold patent lever Watches, I do do detach
ed lever Watch, together with a variety of fancy
articles, &c.. - JOHN IL DAVIS, AucVr.
I'olo (American copy.)
Stockholders Meeting.
N adjourned meeting of the Stockholders of the
11 Pittsburgh and Connellsville Rail Road Com
pany will be held at Philo Ball, on Thursday the
25th day of February inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M. •
WM. EICHI3AUM, Ch'n.
E. D. GAZZA3I, Sec'y. febil-td
MIEN
- , • IPor Sole
ASUPPLY of fino double purple and yellow car
pet chain; bed cords; a few dozen of Yankee
and pennOvania axes; brush handles; a few brush
eirLouisvil I e how 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, Art. and.;. : .
feb 1 84.14 t . Com. Merchant, No 12 Static .
A GOOD supply' of clates;•lead and - ilea - pencils;
patent pens; English and country quills;.red,
blue and black ink and Itrk-stands; wafers- '
blink
deeds; writing and letter. paper; a few school and
blank booklet SibbeWs Connterreit Detectors, and al-
most all thedaily and weekly newspapers, and a
few:Gnitcdatatea and :Keenan maps, and pictures
forsale. Please call at. .. ISAAC
fcblB-d4t
A LMOST all the Daily and Weekly
,Pittsburgh
A
•news Papers;• Sibbottts Counterfeit Detectors;
Blank Deeds, and .'TO Lets;" Letter anclWriting
Paper'," and a few school end. Blank Books; red, blue
and black Ink; Inkstands; English and Country %Mils;
Patent Pens; Wafers; Sand; Slates and Pencils; a
few Temperance publictions; Certificates and Alm a
nactgalew Biblesatid Testaments;.Psalm and Hymn
Books; a few Maps and Carts of the U. S. and Mei
ico4c., fur sale by , ',ISAAC HARRIS, Art.
, • and Cam. Merchant, NO. 12, St. Clair at..
febl3-Gt . .
New and 2nd hand Watches at Aneettone
ON Saturday: evening next, February 20th, at 7
O'clock,. will be sold at M•Renna's Auction
Roomi,No 114 Wood street, 3d door from Fifth et.,
a lirge assortment of second baud gold and
_Silver
Watches, belonging to different individuals who
must have them sold without reserve, among which
are,l fine silver patent lever, with 3 pair ufgenuine
extra jewels; 2 Ladies gold Watches,, silver guar
tie* &c. Also, 1 mantel clock.
L iNsEoon,--16ls in store and fite•aale by
--iilAYS•fir BROCKWAY,
feblB " Nom, Commercial Row, Liberty et.
QPIRITS TURPENTINES Dbls, in store . and
10 ( Pr Sale ty .-• ..HAYS.*ER.OOKWAY,.
feblB • N 0 .2 2 Commercial Roar' Liberty at. •
yr. AIJCHN , S d
Sr REAT AMERICAN REMEDY—
For sale by HAYS - BROCKWAY i. :' ,
erl2 • N 0.2. COmmercial Row, Liberty
CHLORIDE LIME; f l o i rsaleby
A
YSA BROCICW ..
feblB. . 2, Corprocraal Row, Liberty's
IrARNIS # ES i'AINTS-All kinds, I'lC :store
y: starer tale by 'HAYS &BROCKWAY, •
OstilB. • Ner.2 Commercial Row, Libert
CANARY BEEDS bushels for 'sale by • '
. • . HAYS' It•BROC/CWAY, ' •
feblS. • No. 2 Commercial Raw, Liberty et,
• •
p o LA.CEINGS gross, Fatman , s, for gaiety
HAYS & BROCKWAY,
&WB. No.2 Commereial Row, Liberty st.
XTEW BACON-4 Wads Hams and Shoulders, re.
eeired per steamer !‘ Hibernia,» and for bale
FRIEND, RHE:Y & Co., -
feblB. No. 57 Water street..
WINES-10 Ilhda Catalonia Wine;
IX • 10 Hhde Claret ~ .Bergasee.”
10 lads Claret "Montferard.m
15 qr. Caake SanternolVine;
Ail received and-for sale by • . '•
11III.LER ¢ RICKET.SON,.....
.lebll3 No. 170 Liberty et:
rrANANA SUGAR—
Ul 10 Bozos very superior White Havens;
. 16 ge -Brown Havana . •:
'Jost roc^d:and• for salo per etr wyothirig, aid for
.sale by .MILLER. RICSETSON,
:fcblB 170 Liberty at.: .
(yl.-5 Barrels cheap Winter Whale Oilk juit
received and for sale by
MILLER 4- RICKETSON,,
170 Liberty St.
Dish°lotion of Portneriltdp.
ripllE Firms of Geo. R. White & Co., and Mite
St• Brother, are dissolved by mutual consent.
The business of each store, will be settled by each
partner at their respective places of business, on
Jlarket street: : : *. -,• - • • • , •. ;
All persons indebted to eitfier of 'the Flims•will
please call soon, ;and settle their accnunts.
. ' •• • GEORGE R. WHITE,
THOMAS WHITE.
'Pittsburgh,Febrnaly 44 1847. feblo-d2m
A NUT and convenient FramdCottage, in Ale
!". gheny City, immediately below tire Canal:
Posacuion given on tho Ist of April neat. Apply
to [febo] - JAMES MAY.
AR LEAD-12,000 lbs. 'Dar Lead, for'eale by
B
feb9. I • JAMS istA
WOOL -4 Saelui prime, . Wool; for sale by.
V feb9. ' JAMES MAY
WE, the Commissioners appointed to open
Books to receive subscriptions to the Stock
of. the Manchester Savings Fund Company, give no-.
tice that said Books will be opened at the office of
Mr. Sampson, in said Borough, on Monday, the sth
inst., and remain open ten days, from 9 o'clock,
A.M., to 4 P. M., each day. .
J. Doorsuio, , A. SrEsa,
W. 11. Paws, 11. LEE, -
• V.• SHOAT, - J. MT.ISLEII 2
JOIT DELL,: . It. L. Siorrsorr,
• L. BURCHFIELD, ' r-
Manchester, Feb 13„ . 1847-a I wt; ..-Cortetiasioners.
o . For &ale: or. neat.. •
:
troik AND possessiou given on the.first of ;April
[AA nest, that eligiblei , ountry seat, on the Wash
ington tnrnpike,
21 mileifinm the city ofPitt u burgh,
and occupied f or-the hid 3 years by Rev. A. H.
Wright. The• dwelling house-is a large two story
brick, with dining roorn,, kitchen 'And wash house
on the ground' floor. A spacious yard with good
stabling, carriage house, and other out buildings at
t4tcheel. The lot contains 12 acres, in a high state
of cultivation, there is on the premises a large , num
ber of bearing fruit trees, amongst which are peach,
cherry, plum, pear, apple, &c.. This is one of the
Most pleasant residences in the vicinity, and will be
rented low to a good tenant .or exchange for city
property. For terms apply to
febl2-d2w WALTER BRYANT.
JOAN U. MELLOR,. NCrt:9l WOOD ST,
1 Between 4th street and Diamond. Alley.
TILE Psalmodist, by Hastings &'Bradbury; • !
Carminas Sacra, by Lowell Mason;
The Psaltery, ..l. Mason 4 , - Webb;
; The. Odeon, " Mason & Webb; - -
Western Harp, 4 ‘ Samuel Wakefield; ..
Evangelical Music, by Hickock &. Fleming;
Missouri Harmony, Patent notes; ' • •
Masons Saercd Harp round 'notes 24th edition;
Mason's Sacrrd Harp and Patent notes;
Cautus Ecclesis, by parley at Standbridge;l
Music of the Church, by Doctor Waintighti
Kingsleybi Sadred Choir.
.Tureni/c Music Books: •
Mason's Juvenile Harp;
The Young Choir, by Bradbury and Sanders;
•
Young Chirs Companion.
A largo supply of the above works constantly on
hand and for sale wholesale orvetail, by
JOHN H. M ELLOR, 81 Wood at.,
loqtycen 4th and Diamond Alley.
•' - GEORGE ARMOR, Tailor,
iouiroi ST., BETWEEN WOOD AND MIMI FIELD STREETS,
j (Nearly opposite the Mayor's Office.)
ap29-y
ETCHINGS of a Whiling Cruse, with note; of a
sojourn on the head of Zanzabar, to which is
npponded a brief History of the Whale Fishery, its
past and present condition; by J. Rose Browne, il
lustrated by numerouAngravings on steel and wood;
en interesting work. • For sale al the Bookstore of
. ELLIOTT & ENGLISH,
Market et.. between 311 and 4tb.
N - APOIR.ON AND HIS hIARSHALLS-- and more
a. BOW Books ' at COOK'S, 85 Fourth street. -
I Napoleon and his Marshalls—a further supply.
I Chamber's Cyclopadia of EnglishpLiterature, No.
l3—a selection of the choicest Productions orEnglish
:authors, from the, earliest to the present time, now
.publishing.
Philosophy of Magic—llarper'e new Miscellany,
2 vole.
The Huguenot—a novel, by G. - 1 ) .-11T3Fr)es.
'Mary Howler's Ballade, and other Poem.,.
Daniel Denniston, and the Cumberland Statesman;
by the late Mrs. Holland, author of the Unloved One,
4*u• , I"e•
Pictorial History or England, No. 17. -1 %
ChambeVe Encyclopmdia, NO. 11. • ;
Rupert Sinclair—a tole, brthe authof of 10.,%0.
a Year—new supply.
Living Age. 143. 1, -
IllackwOod's Magazine, for January.
Democratic Review, for February, with a porpalt
of Hon. Samuel Houston.
Hunt's Merchants , Magazine, for February.
Rankin's Abstract, from July to the present time
Illustrated. Shakapeare, 130, at . •.*
febl3 COOK'S 8.5, •Fuarth et.
=;=il
EMMEN
WHIM
For Sale.
. .
Agency and Intelligepce O ffi ce,..
No 12, St Chi! et.
For Sale
P. M'KENNA, Auct'r
For Salo or Rent,
Notice.
Sacred Music Books
11332323
.: Is,
MEM
7; .
NM=
REMITTANCES
E 17 Its 0 P E .
LAKELY & MITCHEL, Agents for the old
iL.I I Black .Ball line of Liverpool and New York
packets, also for a line ofAmerican Merchant Alps,
continue to make remittances to ENGLAND,
lItELAND,SCOTLAND, and WALES, with prompt
.nese,and despatch at reduced rates. Apply at eitb.
er of their offices, on PENN St., near the Canal
Bridge, or Smithfield at ? near 5 Oh feblB-4w
REZITTANCE.
'rim subscribers are prepared to for Ward money
.I. to all apart. of England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wilices with despatch, and at-the lowest rata.
SAMUEL McCLURKAN es Co.,
No. 142, Liberty st._
FOREIGN
SVMMZR ARRANGEMNBITS.
ilt(ar 1847
Monongahela Route,
BROWN'SVILLE' AND CUMBERLAND TO BAL
. TIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.
' Time to Baltimore ' 32 hours.
Time 'to :Philadelphia 40 hours.
EMILY 73 1111LX/ STA . CII.I 0
THE Splendid and fast running steamers Consul,
Louis .111 , Lane and Swatara ' have commenced
making dobble daily trips: One will leave the
Monengahela wharf every morning precisely . at 8
clack. Passengers by the• morning line will arrive
in Baltinicire next evening in time for the Philadel
phia Mail Duals or Rail Road -care.' The evening
Boat will leave the wharf daily at 4 o'clock, except
Sundays. Passengers by this boat will lodge on
board, in comfortable state rooms. Leave Browns
ville next.morning at o.o'clocki cross the mountains
in day light; sup and lodge in Cumberland. Thus
avoiding night travel altoggther„ The
.preparations
on this route are ample, &Atha , connection ca
photo; so that disappointments or delay* will be eiti
known upon it.
Passengers can stop on the route and resume their
scats again at PI ease, e, and have choice of Rail Road
or Steamboit between Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Coaches chartered to parties to travel as they de
. - ••• ' .
. Secure- your tickets'at the office, Monongahela
ouse, or St. Charles Hotel
febl7-y
City - Dispatch • atm,
Prin'cipal (Vice, N 0.50, Third strut.
THE public ar . e respectfully informed that agree. ,
ably to previous announcement the undersigned
hot placed letter boxes at the following places la
this - city, Allegheny and Birmingham.
One at the St. Charles Hotel:
" " Fenrick' Drug. Store Mon. House;*
"• " tt National Hotel;
• , " " Merchant's Hotel; '
a corner Ist and Wood sta.; • • -
• ft " corner 6th and Wood streets; •
" " a Spread Eagle Tavern, - Liberty streets •
.Mansion House, Liberty street; •
4 , Cook's Literary Depot, 4th street;
" " United States Hotel;
: -ve • Irvin's Drug Store, cOr Hand ¢ Penn;
" Exchange Hotel, •-"•-
':•:. dr " rr corner Pitt and Penn;
" " corner Hay and Penn;
• vs a 'corner Market and Water;
• .• ',' Hays & Brockway's drugstore Liberty
street; . •
&Wier & Iticketson's cOildbrirty end
• •" a corner Penn and St Clair it. ,
IS •a" " Humbert's Grocery; corner Mahar,.
and Penn;
• it 'it House-,
" Wilcox'a - Drug Storei-Dialnond; t
' ' cinthe Biriningham Ferry Brat; •
..
• " at the Drug'Store in the Diamond Dirminena;
" 4 ' Sweeny's Hotel, Allegheny city.
Letteri will be delivered three times a day.
For thepurposo ofaccommodating. those whO may
wish to prepay their letters,* the subscriber Imo
stampwfor sale, at The principal office, N 0.60, Third
st. Persona wishine s to .prepay letters Must supply
themselves with stamps, and when.they wish to mail
a letter' attach a stamp to it which will ensure its
• safe delivery. .
. All letters intended , far the Post Office must be
prepaid. ,
. Pleise be particular in directing all city letters—
giving the street and number as near as possible,
• Price of stamps,2 cents, each, or 30 for 60 cents.
feblB.dSt . L. A. CLARK.
Bulk Pork and Lard.
:22 9 PIECES r Bulk Pork, a . fair article;
3 . Kega a
."'.,is .store; and for ail•
'MitAXTN fa SMITH,.
ISitiWood it.
Lard, Butter, - Betas.
11BARRELS No.l Lard; •-•
4 kegt! 5 ' 55
• 4 Barrels fresh Roll Batter; •
15 Barrels Beans, in store end for sale by
MA,IIIIN . +-
?de Wokod at.
-
OOSACKSput up for family use 111'45 lb. Sacks,
•stint rate article r for sale by -
': .; . •
MARTIN .61191T11,
••: • • . 69 Wood str e et
AAA PPLES ANDB-ilkatifl°WrrlllTAT°S-5° ndid
pples of differ arge,an good
onler '
• . • .
l6( ls •• • •affeNißed POtatos; • •
, ' - ffestitinfook Potatos,
'For sale low by: • -.•P. C. BIARTIV, • .
febl7. . . 60 Water ,t.
kJLD RYE WHISKEY—A few half and whole
: bbla.: for sale by PeC. MARTIN,
febl7. 60 Water at
. • • - Gold Pens.
TOST . r . eceiired another large 'addition to my stark
t/ of fine• Diamond pointed Gold pens, and for male
at the lowest prices. W. W. WILSON,
janl7 • • cor of 4th and Market sty.
1131IKWEIEAT FLOUR-48 sacks “James Pat
teorilits” hulled B. W. Flour (50 lbs each,)
received arid for sale by,
FRIEND, REMY & CO.,
No 69 Water at.
Toss. 6 balcs.bloss, suitable for upbolsters,,
J. receives and for sale by
FRIEND, RHEY & CO.,
"No. 67 Water st.
CANDLES -45 Boxei Strained;
‘1,.../ • 20 Star ;
8 - u Sperms r
J. D. WLLLTAMS & Co.,
1101Cood •
For sale by
sfebl7 .
SOAP -40 Basis Extra Nil. I..Pfko;
120 l ‘ . Brown'; .
. Farad" by
." - D.-WM.IIIM & Co.
fabl7 • • ..110 Woottit.
ThrEACFBX:4O Sushilsprt — me Halves;
•• ' l 2O ' 'Pealed;
For sale by • J.D.. WILLIAMS & Co.,
rebl7 • Wood st.
CHEESE -200 BOZOS Prime, W.R.;
60 lb. Bap Sago;
_ . .
* J. D. WILLIAMS ¢ CO4. •
110 Wood st.
Forsaliby
febl7
BAGLEY Patent extension Gold pen and pencil.
This is the moat compact, complete, convent
ent•and useful pocket companion ever offered to the
public. In• the short space of 21 inches is contained
a pen, piencil and reserve of leads, and by one mo
tion slides either the pen or the pencil out and ex
tends the holder to 6 inches. For. sale by.
• , W. W. WILSON,
Coiner of 4th and Market sts.
A MANUAL of Ancient and Modern History;
coniprising,Faisr: Ancient History, containing
the political history, Geographical position, andso
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 aortal condition, with a history
of the colonies- founded by Europeans; by W. C,
Taylor, L. L. D.; M.H. - A. 8., of Trinity College,.
Dublin; with ti•chapter.on the History of the Unitod.
States, by S: Henry, D. p. Second Edition.
For sale by ELLIOTT & ENGLISH,
febl2 . • Market st., between 3d and 4th..
• Rotes
ON the Upper Rio Grande, by Bryant IL Tilde*,
NJ Jr., explored in the month at October and No.
vember, 1846, on board the 11. S. Mr. sNorßrown,
commanded by Capt. Mark Sterling , of Pittsburgh,
by order of Alak_Geo. Patterson, 11. S. A., cone.
mending the second division of Army of Occupa
tion, Mexico.
The above work can be had from the agent, G:
Hubbard, corner . of Marbury and Penis streets.—
Also from the Booksellers. febls-tf
PRODUCE. -6 bbls and 5 kegs Lard;
5, do, Roll Bedew
- : 3 do. Clovesseed; •
500 lbs Feathers;
4 bbls White Beans;.
k
30 pairs Woollen Soc k s; ,
Received and for isle by
LAMBERT lk - SHIPTON,
feb4 ' 133 and 135 Wood et.
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