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MEM
IMBIBE
• Orr OF THE: MORNING rosT,}.
*ittsburgh, Fce. 18, 1847.
Arrnamw Buaux; E „ sq.:
Pear circle of your friends are
.exceedingly anxbmil l to see the Lecture delivered
by you before the Literary Institute published.—
Will you cause:lt Itoi gratify their wishes? It will
titlord me great pleasure 'to present the Lecture to
the readers of thelPtist. ~• • -
1 . 'Yours truly,
I
1,1 I Pittstrurgh, Feb: 18,18 37
Dear arnireally at a lose bow to reply to_
your note, just received. - '
...' The address to Which you refer, was very hasti
,
ly prepared ; atifl the rough and imperfect outline
which / have is tratiuscript; will, I fear, be ille
gible to your 'cord°altars. ,
, . At the best, it Mould. be unworthy of the flat
tering .notices .of my friends but as it is, lam
conscious of my; indiscretion, in yielding to their
request for its publication.
Respectfully, j
THE SEEMING AND THE REAL
' 4iI4II3TERB,
isZtoered Were ~ piteniry Institute, izt
r• Pa:
• ; --
311 , . OTRICW trace, sue:,
Ladies find Gentlemen -
In this'beautiful world which Providence, iti its
vitalism, has asst s ed for the habitation of - our
species, and in which each individual member of
that species, passeithe few brief rapid years of phi
grimage allotted tolhitri, we are, constantly present
ed, for
. our conteMplation, With two different as
pects,--one, the seeming or simulated,—the other,
the real or true
We behold seeming or simulated piety, and re
religion, and behold , real or true piety and-yeligion;
we behold seemiuglor simulated learning and phi
losphy, and we behold real or true learning and
philosophy; we behold seeming or simulated vir
-
tue and integrity; and we behohl real or true vir
tue and integrity ;_ve behold seeming or simula
,. ted enjoyment, and happiness, and we behold- real
or true enjoyment and happiness; we behold seem
ing or simulated• Patriotism, and public spirit, and
charity, and courage, and generosity, and honor,
and friendship, and lOve, and we behold all these
qualities in existence] in reality and in truth. In
fact, whenever in bur intercourse with our fellow.
men, we meet wit any thing that is real or true,
and which merits r receives general approbation
and respect we, may, with very great certainty,
expect to find its seeming or simulated counterpart.
I know of no grand division of the globe, nor of
any subordinate division,—l know of, no nation
.
nor district , no people nor community, no rank I
nor class in society, in which each of the two as-
Pects, to which I have referred, is not eilibited to
the view: of the attentive observer. History, the
living canvass ma livhich.are delineated the charac.
ters and the condlict,ithe*eds, the words - slid the II
thoughts of men, presents,us with -no era, in the
time that is past; in which, clear, distinct and well
defined. are not tollx!traced falsehood and truth,—l
the seeming, and thereat: And while society con.'
tinues as it wai, or as it is,—nay, while the con
stitution of man himself remains unchanged, I can
imagine 130 period, in the dim, vague and uncer
tninfuturennless, indeed, it should be brought
about by the direct interposition of Him, t , with
vvhcan all things_are possible, and to whom noth
ing is impossible,"-when the false will not strive
to-pass current for the true, when the seeming will
sot seek-to counterfeit the real. Since the t. know
, ndge ot good and evil" commenced, it has not
been otherivise; and while the t• knowledge of
good and evil" shall continue, we may safely pro
flounce, that it will not be otherwise.
To the undue contemplation of some of these
aspect's; to the exclusion of the other, arising, -per
haps, from temperament and early education, or
from fortuitous citemnstancm., may he attributed
many;of the errors, into which poets and philoso
-,:, phers, statesmen and divines visionaries, and; what
ale called practical men, have fallen.
Some fur instance reo•ard this world, as
o all a fleeting show
For maws illusion given ;
The smiles ofJoy, the tears of Woe,
. Deceitful shine, deceitful nowt,—
In the estimation of the misanthrope, there is no
truth, no honor, no integrity,' no friendship, no gra
titdde, nOpatriotism. These are all empty sounds,
idle - words, "signifying nothing." True Virtue
has no temple dedicated to her honor; no faithful
priests to minister her rites; no devout worship
pers kneel before her shrine. To his eye. the
whole earth exhibits but one huge altar,
where
Vice, painted with meritricioui colors, and clothed
in tawdry garb, reigns, the sovereign, sole ptesiding
.Deity; and around which throng, falsehood and
disloyalty, baseness, ingratitude, sell-interest, and
hypocrisy,--performing, with seeming piety, their
loathsome midnight orgies. Strive to wean him
from his . idiosyneracy,—endeavor to allure him
trom his gloomy' thoughts.—and present to his
s-iew natures is - üblimest scenery, the towering
mountain and the thundering cataract, the roaring
• c;eeari and the blazing volcano ; and he secs in
them but the resemblance, or types of man's,ilark
er and more stupendous crimes. Lead him by
gentle assent to some quiet hill top, whence, is, un
.expectedly; laid out before him, some scene of
uudeseribed and unimagined loveliness, where the
rich and verdant valley below rivals the bright
blue sky above, where the calm and limpid waters
reflect and multiply each object of living beadty
riround,and where the pratling of sportive infan
cy, like Angel's whisperings, blends its soft caden
c.es, with the sweet warbling of birds of brightest
plumage;—and he recognizes only the similtudes
of man's treachery and.deceit: Present to his no
lice some well authenticated instance of strict ad
herence to truth, of sincerity in piety, of perseve-
Tepee, through all obstacles, in integrity, of loyal-
TY, and generosity,—some affecting example of fi
delity in friendship,—some Nisus sacrificing even
his life for. his beloved Euryalus—some "pious
/Eons" - beariqg the [wed - Anchisekon his shoult
ders through flames of Troy ;—and though he
may not question the occurrences, nor dispute
the deeds, yet he sneers at - the motives, and denies
the-virtue.
(In a word, he has contemplated only one of the
.'#.orld's aspects. He has observed, explored, de
tOted the sermisg; and sickened, disgusted , nauci
sited by the foulness of all be saw, he _retires with
. in• his own solitude, abhorring mankind, loathing
even himself. From his point of observation, lie
directed his eye, to the unillumined hemisphere,
tdrine; his gaze was fixed on moral darkness.—
He viewed man as universally bad,—as wholly
vile—ashopelessly unclaimable,—as partaking of
the demons nature,—as the outrast'of creation,—
as unworthy of life,—as doomed for eternity. II•
did injustice to the world, to his fellow-men, to I
himself, to his creator. Nor is this an overdrawn
picture. Such men have lived, and thought, and spo
ken. We can trace them in the numerous avocations
• of the poets, and in the more sober speculations of 1 1
writers of, prose.
Others. again, faU into the opposite extreme.—
They contemplate exclusively the bright aspect
the fairer side of human nature. Credulous and
confiding,—conscious themselves of
. no impulses
but such as are kind, and geucrous, and unselfish,
--enamored with every thing of beauty and of
loveliness, that kind Heaven has strewn around in
such rich profusion, for man's enjoythent,—hear
ing within themselves, and thrilling at the sound,
all the delicious and holy harmonies of nature,—
delighting in the performance of every thing that
is good, and enjoying the rich reward which noble
deeds, prompted by generous actions, never fail to,
confer ;—they
, Find tongues in trees, books in the running brooks,
Sermons in stones, and good in everything;
they love their fellow men, and entertain exalted
nations of their merits; they believe in the uni- '
venality of virtue; they have no suspicion of
. falsehood, or deceit, or treachery; they take pro
feuions for performance ; they . confound the seem.
beg with the real. Happy, thrice happy, are they.
if spelt there be, who pass through life, without
havingthis fond delusion uprooted from their
hearts, and 'dispelled front their minds Blissful
is the dream of the enthusiast, while it lasts. He
- moles hiniself midst sweetest perfumes; softest
music sounds in his ertisand,vibrates on big. heart;'
extatie visions of.lovelinese and perfection floor,
•
=ME
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=ME
i a ~
~. )''..
. .
. .
in airY.,beautY„before his delighted-eyes. !. lie sees
Spread ont;dri illiniitable 'extent, a primeval Eden,
with-no forbidden fruit AO tempt; Ito:serpent to be
guile, its -pure i and happy ,
.indwellers, no fearful
curse, to 'affright them -with a threatened doom.—
And , vain Will be-the ' etternrit, . till , sad 'eXperience,
blighted prospects,ruined hopes'; and, -perhaps 'a
broken heart, shall aid,—to - awaken the
dreamer-from. his fondly .cherished dream. He,
heeds.not the oice Of ' warnin g Oh e admonitions of
Wisdom ire-thrown aWarod him ;--loe is itTredit-'•
sous of the eiraniple . thatshould -deter ; he is blind,
to the allegory
.thatthould instruct 'hint. - Take'
him any day, for it is of constant; end!uniVersal 1
recurrence, limited to no time, restricted to no
;space,to the public street or highway,nnd there;
!heir him the fabled son Of .Vulean, -seated. in his
newly Invented'ehitikit, Which , he.laid contrived M.
hide, from the public eye, the monstrous deformity'
Of the loveer part of his hiodyf; and,, gaiing eimi- .
tingly:6e the - toniely face, the rounded chest, the
symmetrical, arms, .- - the tapering fingers. he will
not believe that . thiguilded chariot hide;. not Well
formed-legs and • feet, but . Conceal* only the de
termed and ugly - tail of an.eel ;he Will not credit,
it, that :Eriethonitis is l ; biit,another. name for Im-;
posture. Oribring to ,hie notice Berthier, in his
original obscurity,; the surveyor's ion. !. He wins
the favor of . his imperial master; he insinuates.
himself into !that master's friendship ;.- he alcine,
of all . the marshals of France, has unditpUted ac!
case to the comrs.fik., sleeps in the. tent, : rides in
the teirriage,featts in -the .palace, and boasts of, the.
unrestricted Confidence of-him; who was the wor
shipped object of the Gaul's 'idolatry, - nt -whose
ned monarchs trembled, and whose fiat was 'Eu
rope's lacy. He . iirtaised to exalted' rank and Sta.,
lion, he aoverwhelmed with favors, he : is literally
covered -with decoratiqns; be becomes Vice Con-
stable of France, Marshal. of • the 'Empire, grand
huntsman, Prince of Vs'agratn, and of Neufchatel i
all, all, he -owes. to one, whose slighteit notice
Would guild 'the - brightest- diadem, whose Smile
alone was glorfa atichest dewry. uNapoleon arid
Berthier "aciiindtegether in' men's ears; they are
united in men's ilioughts- ' Friendship, confidence,:
trust reposed, faVorsconferred,honor, loyalty,—all
that can merit'-mans gratitude, or secure -his fi
delity;--kernentthose. names, bind them together .
by indissoluble ties. -Napoleon. the faVorer, Ber- •
4hier the favored.- • Yet, no- sooner iloe's the hour
ifadversitY epProach, the dark amid of misfor
tune obscure the Sky; than he, the-most favored,
• the chosen one of all, is the first -to desert, the first
to betray. Oh I -perfidy! oh ! fneatilY ; thy name
is - Berthiei 11H Or -shew -him Colunabits, the dis
coverer of a world ; the benefactor of mankind;—
wearing out.-his- days in imprisonment,—closing
his life in poverty and • neglect, But useless and
vain, alike, are examples and allegory; the sleeper
Will not yet arouse from his dream.
...
The extremes on which we have thus long dwelt
naturally suggest -and designate the true medium,
and point Out the only certain and • faithful guide,
that can conduct our Judgments to sure and satis
factory conclusions. Falsehood and truth are tin
, questionably to be met with, in every walk of life ;
the seemingand the real have realms o'er which
each exercises Undoubted sway. But the one ex
ists not to the exclusion of the other. Though ir
. reconcilablyantagonistital Meech Other, yet they
are often so intimately blended together, their tex
. tares so interwoven, their . colors so mingled, - hat
the discrimination of the wisest fails to detect! And turn we now. to the contemplatieMof tire'
;
them, the scrutiny of the most profound is'eluded. real and the true: Not such, indeed, as thelcathu- I
Like the last pale hues of twilight, encountering, siast. -in his dream, imagined ; for pure and anal- 1
the darkness of the coming night, the hostile for. toyed good, entire perfection, is no ulrerel to be
`1 ces are so intermixed and blended: together, that i found on this earth. "Tbe web of our life is of a
the acutest eye can 'discern no sign, the sharpest} mingled yarn, good and ill together. our virtues;
ear detect ne -sound, by which to note the progress ! would be proud, if !Our faults whipped them not
of the fight, or tell the probable victor from the ; and oar crimes would altspair. if they Were not'
vanquished, -•
I cherished by our virtues." Still gaol has, separ-
As the different seasons alternate with each oth- I ate and distinrt existence : the irrie and the real
.er, as day succeeds to night, and night again to !do survive, in living, deathless, loveliness nod beau. .
day, so truth, in the. perpetual contest. which she! ty. Falsehood and pretence,—the seeming --owe
wages with, falsehood, meets with.deleat not less! everything to success; defeat is death to them,—
I frequently, than she commands success. She has / Like II e youth of one of the states of ancient
her winter of ,sorrow
.. as . well as lief slimmer of; Greece. who were taught Orel tetiOt4evil into
I joy, her-night of
,moisraing as well - as' her day of : the belief, that to cheat, and lie, and FA sue-
I rejoicing. . I cessfutly, was meritorious; visiting actOall deter
.
We are, indeed, well assured, that truth will.; lion only. with punishment, said attaching 1:i8.
eventually prevail, for it "is mighty;" but th.s I honor and disgrace to 7 that alone: so ith9 false
I world of ours,-tonstituted as it -is at present, is not i and the accruing, proud and boastful in eon'
I the destinediereriesif- the glorious 'victory'. ': That 4 cealment,danguith • and 'ilie' - in the light !of as
triumph, Perhaps., is reserved for us to couterisplate, I cosily: - But truth, on -the other hand !has noth
in another end aslitTerent - state of existence. it may I log to conceal, fears nothing from ilefeat.!and asses
form the crowning happiness of another and a pur. I nothing to success. Defeat cannot rob it of a par
er World. • . -,- I tide of its worth; success does riot add a tittle to
Were we brit well assured, did we but certainly 1 its merit. It it unmoved by passion, uneornirsted
know, that detection, exposure, and defeat, invari- 1 by bribery, uninfluenced by hope or fear.' • 141 ten
ably and unerringly, followed in the footsteps of! tary and sublime grandeur, it towers aloft; defying
simulation and . falsebOod;--and that success, like ! alike the lightnings that play around inl sommit.
a "precious jewel,7,alevays' gleamed in the modest !and the torrents that sweep against its lidse. It is
cap, and -fame's bright halo encircled :the gentle; like the house of the wise man mentioned, in Scrip
brow, of troth,;pro - claiming her identity, and an. I tote, "the rain descends. and the floods corile, and
nouncing her' presence,• to every eye; then, would the winds blow, cad beat upon it; andit falls not
the pretended and the seeming entirely disappear. fOr it is founded on i rock." It accepts pfno fac
and the true and the real alone remain. But such I titious aids; it *coins all meritricrout ilccora•
lis not the case, 1t is otherwise ordained, by One ;lions; when unadorned, it -is adorned the Most
-whosejustice see dare not impeach, whose wisdom! Imposture may ride in its gildrol chariot, attract
we cannot question. I ing the admiring gaze of the dissolute and
. the idle,
L. HARPFR
A. BURKE
Not only, then. are seeming and pretence. and
hypocrisy, to be met with, in every rath of life.
not only must we expect:to encounter
,them daily,
but so well disguised ore they, so cunningly and
so successfully do they glide along, PO placid is the
false smile they wear, so honied is the language of
their lips, so aell doth fit them the, mantle co pre
tended charity so like the true it is, that they
take place and precedence,
"When virtue's steely bones
"Look bleak in the cold wind."
To recount all of falsehood's triumphs, would
be to narrate the history of every successful knave .
How often is it, that the hypocritical and sancti
monious pretender to piety, undertakes to expound
in public. from the sacred desk, the sublime mys
teries of a religion, whose mild radiance never Pen
etrated the dark reeestes of his ovra heart, and to
proclaim the solemn warnings and exhortations of
a revelation, which he himielf privately and prac
tically disregards and discredits? And so well does
-the false shepherd handle his crook; FO admirably
does pretence simulate reality;--so accurately
iuti
tated is the garb of truth that falsehood wears—
that he passes along, stealing the good man's ap
propriate reward, cheered by the light of the pub
lie eye, and the approval of the public voice; no
suspicion entering the mind of a single member of
his flock. Thus walked abroad, for years, the ac
cursed one, who betrayed his master. Tradition
Says that, for apparent zeal and eloquence, he ex
celled all others. ' nor did the eleven ever doubt his
fidelity, till at last, for a consideration, he stood
forth avowed, and revealed, a traitor. How often
is it, that.the mced of glory slights and passes
by Onnoticing the neglected hefo, and binds un
fading laurels round the coward's brow? H ow
often do-Ave find the professional tnum,—the doctor
or the lawyer s —by the cultivation of a plausible and
imposing address, by the exhibition of some affec
ted peculiarity of manner, acquire, and long retain,
a reputation for skill. and knowledge, and profun
dity, for attention, and zeal, and devotion to the in
terests of client, or patient, which he}cell knows
be does not deserve, but the pretence to which
achieves and secures for him, in emolument and
fame, far more than modest merit often earns?
How often do we see the business man, who
perhaps, loudest in his professions of honesty, and
most lavish in his well expressed encomiums on
virtue, meant for the public ear,—privately, when
ever cunning can elude detection, guilty of every,
and of any, act' f roguery and fraud? How often
do we observe ignorance pass, for learriing?—dull
, ness carry off the prize of wit?—insincerity amt
sycophancy win the approving smile, that true
faith and bonen:court in vaini—foul treason gath
er from the public tongue and press, from every
avenue of popular sentiment, the praises and the
applause, that should belong to . unsullied loyalty
alone—the noisy, shallow, brawling demago g ue,
easily work his facile way to lofty station, anclu
crative office; while the man of long experience,
of clear and wise views, of deep reflection, and of
prOtound thought, is left in undisturbed obscurity,
neglect and poverty? There is no office too high
pr rich, for the venal to aspire to,—no station too
eiai:ed, no honor too lustrous, for the corrupt to
attain. public • office, that should be the reward of
faithful public service, is bartered away for votes
and electioneering influence; -public honors, the fit
requital, the becoming glory, of abilities well tried
in the country's cause, And of fidelity and integrity
proof against every temptation and allurement, are
given in exchange, for the sycophancy that will
bedaub with fulsome praise, or the apostasy that
will desert the.cause, it once had advocated.
And so may I go on, to enumerate and Multi
ply instance and illustration, to a' wearisome ex
tent; and yet not tell the tithe of all. I may
point out to your notice the ambitious Pisistratus,
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who; having subverted all thewise lowa. of !Solon,
retained during' his life ' anCat his death, transmit
ted to, his sons, the honors and the' offices - with
which the Athenians:had. loaded'him; While Mil
tiades was suffered to languish and die in the loath-.
some cell of aprisorii,,almost in sight otttin Very
:Marathon whiiit he had forever consecrated to
freedcim, an which, with all its hallowed Me
manes; he 'had given to' Atheni--;-a fadeleas gar
tend, stdowery of deathleseglory ;,an& the good
Themistocles, with the laurels of immortal Sala
mis yet green and fresh on his brow, add the. wa
ters of the Saronic.Gulf still bearing in triumph
on their bosomthe captured fleet-of the Vanquished
Xerxes, was ostracised from the land beloved, and
died by his own hand, sooner than te. forced to
bear arms against his ungrateful country.
But these are sad and painful views indeed.
They throw a chill around the warmest heart,. a
Shadow over the moat cheerful* feelings. They
Seem almost to vindicate the cruel theory of the
misanthrope; and to excuse him for holding up
between the bright sunshine and his fellow men;
the dark and gloomy mantle of his 'sombre
thoughm Readily would I have shut 4tlaem out
,from my own vision, gladly would I hive !passed
them by Unheeded, but fidelity to my subject would
not tolerate the omissien, it forbade me to yield to
the strong temptation.
. '
One who understood - human nature well; who
read, as if intuitively, the human heart ;Arlie could
follow men's motives through every devious trick.
from their earliest start to - their final goal ; one
who was endowed, not only with a powerl °tin
tellect almost miraculous, to see and tokonabine,
but also with an unrivalled facility and !vividness
of expression, to convey and perpetuate truthfully
the conceptions he had formed ; one whose fame
the lapse of centuries has not dimmed, andwhuse
immortal productions will survive_us long as lan
guage endures; I mean, of course—for ;who else
could be meant?—thee wizzard of the world," the
" sweet swan of Avon ;"—he thus disconrsieth on
the deceit of appearances:
"The world is still deceived with omvmentl;
In law, what plea ao tainted and:corrup-ti
But, being teaser: id with a gracious voice, ,
Obscures the show of evil? In religion,. ;
What damned error, but some sober brow
Will bless it, and approve it with a text,:
Hiding - the grossness with fair ornament?
There is no vice so simple, kit assumes
Some mark of virtue on hieoutwanl parts.:
How many cowards, whose hearts are alt as false
As stairs of sand, wear yet upon their chin 6
The beards of Hercules, and frowning Mara;
Who, inward search'd, have livers while iis!lnilk ?
And these assume but valor's excremenrj
To render them redoubted. Look on beauty,
And you shall see 'tis porehaid by the Weight ;
Which therein works a miracle in nature,
Making them lightest that wear most of it
So are those crisped snaky gulden locks,'
Which make such wanton gambols with the wind,
Upon supposed fairness, often known
To be the dowry of a second head,
The skull that tired them in the sepulchre.
This ornament is but the gilded shore
To a moat dangerous sea; the beauteousisearf
Veiling an Indian beauty: in a word.
The seeming truth which curium,: times put on
To entrap the wisest."
receiving the heartless praises of the mesh , elated
with the loud applause of the senseless, gaping
crowd ; but its triumph is short lived; its satisfac.
tion is of brief duration ; its pleasure is Soon turn•
to pain; it knows bow weak is the tenute by
which it holds its possessions; it lives in' hourly
dread of detection; it kids that the bubble of its
enjoyments may momentarily burst; like 'beers ,
tan apple, soft to the touch, and beautiful to the
eye, no sootier is it pressed to the parched and
thirsty lips, than it evaporates in a cloud of fetid
dust. But truth is rich even in its poserly,recure
in its obscurity, proud in its tuimihty.
The truly wire,—be the number great or small,
—who take truth for their guide and familiar
friend, through this world's thorny path, and aa.
pire after the real alone, learn to despise all praise,
all honor and all advantages, that are not based on.
and do not spring from, merit and solid vvorth.—
They talcs no pride to themselves from;the mere
accidents of birth, or fortune, or color, or creed.—
They properly discriminate between true fame,
and mere vulgar applause. They knows and op•
preciate that—
"that is honor's scorn,
Whirh challenges itself as honor's horn,
And is not like the sire: Iloner's best thrire,
When rather from our sets we them derive
Than our foregoer: the mere word's a slaVe s
Debauched on every tomb; on every grave,
A lying trophy, and as oft in dumb,
Where dust and clamed oblivion, is the tomb
Of honor , d banes indeed: ,
They endeavor to place ‘-et;,rrect, and impartial
estimate on all things. They strive to detect the
delusive glitter of the false, from the true light of
the real. They desire to become wiSe as ser
pents," while they remain "harmless as dotes."
In the language of one whose wisdom hag become
the world's proverb, the profoutud and philosophi
cal Bacon, they seek, with becoming humility and
deep sincerity, to reach the haven of a well order
ed mind; that , temple of God which he graceth
with his ?perfection, and blesseth'with his peace,
not suffering it to be removed, although 'the earth
be removed, and although the mountains he carried
into the midst of the sea."
Ladies and gentlemen, if we have prOPerly ap
preciated the seeming and the real; if we have ta
ken truth for our friend and guide '
...if :we have
steered our barks into wisdom's true haven.; then,
indeed, hive we secured for ourselves'lnrearthly
peace, and made sure of our eternal felicity. ,
TREMENDOUS CONFLAGRATION!
Yesterday afternoon, the large block ofhuildings,
from the southwest corner of Walnut and ,Water
streets'to the river, with the frame smoke house
adjoining, were consumed. The block is known
as Mahard's corner. The labsrs of the qremen
were limited to water street anti the riven front.
The flames soon spread through the main build
-Mg, and in a short time was enveloped' in. flames.
Lougshorea Hotel on Water street, and the all
joining hotels, were several times on fire:
We regret to state that several of the firemen
were hurt during the afternoon.
The Covington Fire Companies came over in
full force to our assistance, and were gifeceived at
the landing with the loud cheers of the multitude.
Tne basement, corner of Walnut and ;the river,
was occupied as a tobacco warehouse. We did not
ascertain the amount of damage.
The loss of Messrs. M'Laughlin & Siggerson is
very heavy—said to be about 25,000--insurance
for $13,080. The quaraky of pork damaged and
deStroyed amounted to 419,000 lbs., 00,000 of
which was hung up. There was a quantitcorn
in the building, but the greater part of .it saved.
The building belonged to the Franklin Sank.
[Gin, SignA 17th.
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V 43 in 1011114,118 VIOL
PITTSBURG/II:
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1646
To Coaar.seozraisTa.--The beautiful ccnitribu
tioa of, Ment to-morrow alio
the article of t , Observer."
The Lecture of Andrew Burke, Esq., before the
Washington Literary Institute, which we publish
th-day, will be a rich treat to our readers. The
high literary reputation of Mr. Burke is fully sus
tained by this chaste a elegant production The
Lecture was hastily written at intervals beiween
professional engagements,, not with the viewof be.
ing published in the newspapers, to meet thq criti
cal eye of the - world. It was with much reluct
ance that Mr. Burke consented 'to gratify the de.
siio.of his numerous friends in having the Lecture
presented to the public. We deem it proper-that
this statement should be made in connection. with
its publication. -
.
The venerabletditor of 'the Washington Anion
is battling manfully for his rights, Which have
been attacked by the U. S. Senate. :We ;think
Father Ritchie.wilticome off victorious; that] is, be
will have the people on his side and the people
never err. We observe that the,Pemocratic pa ;
pore have generally spoken in tones of ttifinder
throughout the • country. The federal. preas, of
course, abuse the editor of the Union. Meetings
have been called in various 'cities to snstain the
war and support the liberty of the press: The fol
lowing resolution was pasieid at , a meeting cif the
Spartan Deniocracy of Richmond, Ca, a few days
since:
"Rese/rrd, That we regard the liberty Of the
press as one of the great safeguards of free institu
tions, and that every attempt to trammel it in a
fearless expression of opinion iin:regard to Public
men and measure* ought to .receive • the! most
prempt and deckled condemnation."
In thelinion of the 17th, Mr. Ritchie says: we
know not how it was that we were never received
with more cordiality by the democrats Of the
House, citizens, and strangers, (and let us do lus.
tire to some of the opposition) when we Visited
every part of the Capitol today, save onlY that
condom sondtrunr, the consecrated- andprivil . 4,o4
Senate chamber. We never received so.lmany
cunlial grasps of the hand, and so many fervent
congratulations, from our brethren of the dernocra
cy, and. to tell the truth, we never fort more buoy.
ancy of spirits, or so little like the diseased and
melancholy leper."
A meeting of the Democratic Citizens of . .Ma.
comb county, Michigan, was hold on the 101 h
'” for the purpose of an 'expression of opiniorH in fa
vor of Gen. Cass for the text President of the
United Staten." The following among ether reso
lutions were passed at the meeting:
Res.:red, That Gen. Lewis Cast, as a partiot, a
soldier, a scholar, and a statesman, fa peraliarly
dear to us, as inhabitants of she Peninsular State;
That his fame is our tune; that i e prate Oein tsar
lie is emphatically Michigan's " fasmite son, ` and
that sit moat cordially recommend bun as the can.
didate of the democratic party at the next Feu
dentist election.
Pervimet, Tbat in
,preventing th e Mali t 6 " r
01447=4; j aw
preference, (cre therturnage of ttratAreetiftert
we are actuated by high andvnarertettertd rrrirritiev;
believing that bre great abilities, am, riattreary IMO
1 dipkmatic, air evidenced by his lung and gl:orioris
i i public career, particularly fit him for tba lolly'
S stoma.
firs...AM. That Gen. Lewis Cut, I.y hia atle de.
fergee of the rights of rmotrAtt, when atnteader
to France; by hie iiteontroverulde and i•tat4mAn•
like expoutionot ant eottrary`a elaime Oiegon;
and hie late pal riotic and nohle eon, for the vig.
pious prove-cutter) of the existing Wit with Ilidexi•
co. h4e p-artirsaarly merited be appeoLathalt, fote
and respect of every citizen in the Unton.
There was a large meeting in the SitioonLo! the,
Chinese Museum, at Philadelphia, on Weiliiesdity
evening last, for the purpose et devising -means to
extend to the destitute and famishing people of
Ireland, some alleviation for their unexampled yeti
(cringe. Ilia Honor Mayor Swiss presided,l assist 1
ed by the usual number of Vite.Pipidentski A 5e...1
ries of resolutions were offered bit Wie :J. Prates,
Esq. and adopted. Committresivere appointed in!
each ward and dishier, to make eollection.4 The
meeting was addressed by Horace [honey, Morton
McMichael, Esq. Col. Page, John Tunes, l'irq., C.
Fallen, Esq. and Col. Wilson M'Candlesslof this
city. The Pennsylvanian says:. , The sPecches
were all eloquent and worthy of ihe benevetentE
object of the meeting. Mr. McCsurixass acquit.
ted himself with great credit, and was long and
loudly applauded. He strikingly illustratedlow
much we were indebted to the Irish people, not
less to their patriotism in times •of war, than to
their industry in time of peace, ante feelingly ur
ged the adoption of such measures.4y,,the whOle
country as should at once he a tribn*Nro*hy of
Americ. to bestow, and patriotic t linspitable, but
suffering Ireland to receive." - 1.1
.
The Isaac Newton, arrived henetioSaturtlay,
ports a disaster Which occurred 'Wort 'distance
below puyandotte, Va.,on ThursdiOnornitig. The
steamer California, (on her way tiiNashvOle,hea r ;
oily laden,) came in Collision theleadrNe v-
ton, and was sunk "immediately,ta deep water,
within fifty yards of the Ohio shalt,;-,_,:lhe New:
ton struck her about ten feet fromAV.-bow;
ahe
sunk in two minutes, and was entirely covered with
water in a few hours.
At least six lives were lost; three firemen, a
deck hand, a passenger, and the first engineer,
Thompson. The other names we did not hear.
The California was a new boat, and was not in
sured. A part of the cabin furniture' as all that
was saved.
This government steam vessel,,whicliwas built
in this city; altered some in Cincinnati, and sup
plied with masts, &c., in New tprleans, has secured
.orders from the War DepartmOnt to get ready tor
sea, and will soon depart fort the Seat of War.
.We hope, (says the Cincinnati ' : Commercial,) she
may do some service as an indemnity for the large
amount of money.expended in:the building.
trr The Gazette says that 4 ilKadam '
has "trumped up a falsehood's...in relation
absent 4trauger,7scho talks of taking up hi,
in this city." ° The old lady should. be mo
ful hereafter.
cry The Norristown RegistO, announce
Hon. Mo - ants LONGSTRETII, of MOhtgOttle
ty, will not be a candidate foCtittil Com
crj:. Two hundred Gezi r a emigAints arr
St. Louis on the oth inst.
. , .
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L. 11.1.B.PERi .LI7 . ITOR AND v*orsiikroa.
Er. Burke's Lecture.
%CUMIlet/PNIIIOII.
Len. Case.
Mitt for Inland.
Steamboat Coiliavlan and Lou of life.
Bent& Utter Bibb.
• - •
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2MIZE3
Coirespondenee of the Dierning Post.
LETTER XXXII.
HAILUISIIMIGII, Feb. 17th, 1847
Housc--TheSpeaker presented the Report •of
the Adjutant Generalof Pennsylvania . .._ One thou- ,
'eandcopies were ordered to ba „printed for the use
of the members. - 1
Bigbain reported with amendmetfts (Senate)
bill providing for the election of Prosecuting At
torneYS. The Lill now amended includes the
Deputy Surveyors 'of the several counties in the
:State. -.
Mr. Kline 'read a bill 'in place requiring 1 , ,j1 cor
porations to give ninety days' notice of their appli
cation for corpordte privileges, referred to the com
mittee on cotporations.
• r. Fox read a bill to authorize the, lighting of
Lthe public buildings by gas.
The folloWing preamble and resolution were of
fered by lefr. Pearce:
. Whereas, .Noßavernment can be free unless it
secure to the, people the full enjoyment of their in
alienable rights, among. which is the freedom of
the press, the impregnable and sacred bulwark
of human liberty. and, Whereas, The said in
alienable privilege is guarded and secured by the
Constitution of the United States, and: of the State
•of Pennsylvania. Therefore,
.Resolved, That every attempt, judicial, legisla
tive or executive, to abridge or fetter the free .ex
pression of thoughts and opinions, in writing,'
printinm b or otherwise, is 'a direct invasion of the
rights of men, and a fearful usurpation of power.
This.resolution was suffered to lay over; it is in
tended as a direct hit againsethewhigs and those re e
reant democrits who voted to expel Mr. Ritchie
front the United States Senate ehamber.—lf it be
brought up for. discussion in the Legislature, the
Whigs will not dare to oppose its passage. But
even if the resolution is passed, it will not give
any greater latitude to reporters than they now
possess. A person is privileged to say what he
pleases, so it dd'es not approach too near the truth,
our legislature is very sore on this point; the least
touch produces convulsions, and the 'only sufferer
in the end, is he who dared to utter his candid
opinions, regarding the course of our legislature.
The appropliation bill came up on second read
ing.
In the Senate / Mr.-Gilles, of the committee on
Internal Improvements, reported with amendments.
-the bill to:incorporate the Pennsylvania Canal
and Railroad Company, and to provide a sinking
fund for the payment of the state debt. •
On motion of Mr. Bigler,: the Senate went into
.executive session. • Richard Coulter was confirmercl
t•as associate Judge of the Supreme beneh. 'Hope
[well Hepburn, as President Judge arid 'Walter H.
LOlA7ie as Associate Judge of the District Court of
t Allegheny. • Mr. Thomas S. 'confirmation
was deferred until the Judiciary committee bad
I examined into some charges alleged' against him.
number of associate Judges were confirmed.
The House held an afternoon session, but noth
ing, of consequence was done—some, private bills
were considered anti passed..
The resofation relative to the appraisement of
Mercantile taxes in the city ofPittsburgh, came
op. but the House adjourned before - any action
••
1 taken. : K. RL.
140 CAL
.MATTERS.
1, 1 EVT. WOODS
The remains of Lieut. Woods - are to be con.
veyed to Let xistots n„ the rridence of his friends.
They Iva! be escorted out of the city by a company
0(17. Tviops. The procession wilt be formed
lhiii'iriaißiat 9 teiAo ek. at the U. S. tiendezvonsi
at the head! or Liberty sheet.
A,F.ttner'al Sermon ve,el delis erect in Dr. gerron'a
Church last escorts, by Re c." 114111 .- -:
WWI cross-del.
Ttir TELEXMAPH
The injunction against the Pittsburgh Telegraph
Line was refused by the Circuit Court setting in
Philadelphia, on last Thursday. On Saturday,
several 41eppitelice %%ere received and forwarded,
but yestenlay the line was not in operation, ftir
some cause unknown,
Ws expect our despatches to-night, and shall
give, ste think. news by Telegraph tomorrow.
Cr On Saturday we published a report of a tri
al m the District Court, at which, as it tarns our
'one of the parties feels agriered. We publish, with
pleartire, the annexed note from diitn. We must
say that we had the case reported, he'eause of its
'novelty, and not .with a view to injure any person .
interested in it. The ufacts" promised shalt 'ap
pear in the-Poit sis.'soon as furnished to us..-
Mr, Ent7rost.--Under the head of District Court,
Feb. I'7; an article in the Morning Post of. the
%%Rh, doest i violetice to truth; and 1. ask your read.
ers to suspend their opinion until they Mitiathe
facts before them, which, with your permission, I
will give in a few days. JOAN rtHEy.
ct,7 Col; Deihl and Otis Young, E.si., hate had
some ditrictiliy in :elation to the scales used by the
former ai Clerk of the Market. 'Mr. Y. believes
it is his duty to inspect the scales and have them
adjusted and scaled, while the Colthinks be had
better attend to his own business. We know no
thing of the merits of the dispute.
' (10 - .The;Liberty men have a meeting this after
noon at The old Court Nouse, performance to COM•
-mence at 3 O'clock. Rev. E. smith, and ethers,
art appointed speakers. • • --
1 ::• - • We call the attention of the Police to the
crowds of bops daily congregated on the perement
in front of the Presbyterian Church, Fifth street.
It is with difficulty a person can pass these thought
less urchins.
- az? Great crowds of persons visited the Iron
steamer Allegheny, on Saturday, in expectation of
seeing it
,slide into the water. They were all dis
appointed.
("j This is the evening of the great Ball at the
Lafayette Assembly Rooms.: We understand that
an address trill be deliriered by W. E. Austin, Esq.,
,at the supper table. Andrews is 'determined to
make a splendid affair:
The Allegheny has not yet been. launched,
and' we have not learned whether there is any pros.
pect of the work being done soon— We think
There will be a very big river before many hours.
0:". Wilson M'Candless 'addressed a Relief of
Ireland Meeting in Philadelphia, on last Thursday
evening. , The papirs speak highly of his speech,
of course, for MCandless never 'fails when he
tries. •
Fire.—An alarm was raised yesterday afternoon
by the burning out of a chimney on Smithfield
street.
r•The Police Committee, on Saturday night,
decided against Watchman Anderion, so that he
is no longer one of the city Police; '
0:1. The Councils meet this evening. The case
of Venwiek, Captain of the Watch, will be consid
ered, and acted upon, we presume.,
Signor . Blitz, appeared in College Hall, Cincin
nail, on last Thursday evening.
• 0:Y. A, horse threw the rider and streaked it
down Fifth street on Saturday. No one harmed,
Ct:j' Bdoth • arrived in lovra yesterday
~.'i --_
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lIV!E'ORTANT-FROM MEXICO
Santa Anna wa.s still at San Louis Potosi at the
head Of '22,000 men, generally occupied with his
favorite' amusement of — cock fighting. -
Gen. Taylor is said to have left his recent -po
sition,. and. passed Yicioiia at the held of 6000
men, supposed to be on his march to TaMpico.
Ths Clergy have. refused to contribute the-8,000
attempted to, be raised from them. They are
much excited againk Santa Anna, and'are endeav
oring to get up prominciamentos against him.
'The - whole cabinet of Santa Anna is reported to
have resigned. Great jealousies exist among the
different Generals in the Mexican army, and con
sequently much confusion and disorganization pre
vails. Vera Cruz is garrisoned by 3000 troops,
dispirited, and expect the city to be attaeked by
the Americans On the 2d of February-
The best informed think the - resistance made by
the garrison will bel feeble c and that it will fall an
easy conquest. In the Castle there,are only
men, badly supplied with. provisions, their chief
dependence being on:Vera Cruz for supplies.
LIBERTY MEiTlisiG
The friends of universal - Liberty will meet thus
day 4 at 3 o'clacr, P.. M.; at the New COUrt. House.
Rev. E. Smith and °there *ill address the meeting.
Feb. .22. ' BLANY.
GRP...AT ITAI.IAN
PULI.DELTII.I.t . , April 26,'1.46
Being afflicted for. some S years with that most
distressing disease. the asthma,, and for die last
3 years much of the time confined to my room,
and at several. different limes mylife was
paired of; I concluded Ito obtain some of Ma
zoni's Sicilian Syrup, whrch was recommended to
Me by a friend from NeA4' York. who stated that
it had cured some Of the mostinveterate cases
known to the medical prolfession, Suffice it to say,
that, after using the aboie medicine for about 4
weeks, I was entirely relieved, and I believe Lich,
cally cured. "Yours with.lrespect i ,
OLIVER W. OWEN,
, _No 175 ( 1 Bertram Philad'a.
&
Haysßrockway, %VII esale and Retail Agents;
see advertisement.' feb22
DR: BEADII'. LECTURES
- - -
Prof. W. BEACFL York, at the urgent
and repeated solicitations of the Reformed Medi
cal Society, has consented to give - a Second Course
of Medical Lectmes 4t their school., corner of 4th
and Smithfield streets, commencin.g.on . Monday,
Feb. 22d. _ Persons .desirous of attending, can ob
tain tickets at the Drug Store of Dr. WM. Hender
son. 205 Liberty street,
• febl9-2td• • L; OLDSLICE, See . y. •
WALL PAPER,
GLAZED - AND UNGLAZED
Of every variety and patterns, cut from the tales
French Samples. - •
15,000 PIECES sermon, aLiIiED PAPER
rinnEY will be sold for cash, at less .price than they
can be purchased in Philadelphia and N. York.
THOSE having houses to paper .AND crntrakbuy
ing to sell again, will ffud a better article of WALL
PAPER, for less MONEY than has been ever offer
ed in this market before. Call at the Wall Paper.
Store of J. SIIIDLE, :
fch22-2m . Smithfield st.,-Pittaburgh.
Window Blind Paper,
36 INCHES WIDE. -
PIECES of great variety OrPATTE3OII,
1. 200 p i ces.
at eastern
To be hatlbv dozen or single piece, at the Wall
I Paper Store of SHIDLE,
, feb2:242-lin SM ithfield st,, Pittiburgh.
SPRING sTTLE
4 I RESPECTFULLY annonnce to my ja
customers and the public generally that
I received this day, from New York, the Spring Style
of Hats, which I will introduce on the first Sasurday
of March. All in want of a neat superior HAT,
will please call and examine. - - S. MOORE, '
feW-St 93 Wood at.
Washington litirth.night Ball and Sup
•
PUB anniversary of . the Birth of the Blostrious
Washington, wilLhe celebrated by a Ball at the
La Fayette Assemblyit - OOMS, and a suppv• by , Mr.
Andrews in Ike Eagle Saloon, (all to -be seated at
supper at one time,) on the evening of the 2.2 d of ,
February, 1847. •
.r. • ‘„,..
Graham•a Nag/Ista - or atarclt.
EMBELLISIIMENTS. ••
T- a i cm and Sawkie Indians, an engrayitg.
r Fails ot'the Fowalnge: this is one of Smilie's
beautiful engravings.,
Paris Fashions, the latest; and twelve extra pages.
Just received and for tale at COOKIS;*BS Fourth
Street. . feb2o
XTLW BOOKS AT COOKS, S 5 Fourth street.:
Fortempie, be JaanesSheridan Knowles - 7 a new
Morel now complete.
The Dirorce: a Romance founded on facts in real
life; by Lady Charlotte Bury, author of "Flirtation,"
etc.
Martin, the Foundling; by. Engem° Sue—Nos. 9
and 10.
Illustrated Shakspeare, Nos 132. - aid
complete. -
Rocky Mountains, and-a Journey to the Columbia
river; by Joel Parker, Esq.
Pictorial Miscellany, with numerotts engravings.
A great assortment of cheap publications can be
found at COOK'S, Si Fonrth at: feb2o
Newr Boolti
A MEMOTUAL of Egypt, the Red Sea, the
derness of Sin and Paran,.Mount Sintti,Jerusa
lem and other principal lonalitilesetif the Holy Land,
visited in 1843—with brief notdt Of-a route through
France, Rome,Naples, Conddiniinople- and up the
Danube. By ie Rev. George Fitch, L. L. D.
Bridges Exposition of the Book of Proverbs. ,
History of the Relbrmation - of the Sixteenth Cen
tury; by J D'Aubigne, D. D. The tianslit!-
tion carefully revised by Dr. D , A-übigne, who has
also made various additions not hitherto published..
'rhe above books just received by
ELLIOTT 4- ENGLISH V
Market at. bet 3d and 4th.
ITrEh'.VIL 7 S "HIMSELF' AGAIN l"
IV My friends and the Public: are infomied that I
*ball re-open in a few'ilnys, in, spite maliaioui at
tempts of parties concerned to ruin my 131.121illegi and,
blast my reputation. Lot those gentlemen - tate
notice--we will give them more, anon. ° fe1319-3t
ON the Upper Rio Grande, by Bryant R. Tilden,
Jr., explored in the month of October and No
vember, 1846, on board the U. S. str. Majotßrown,
commanded by Capt.`4lark Sterling, of Pittsburgh,
by order of Maj. Geo. Patterson. U. S. A., com
manding the :second division of Army of Occupa
tion, :iNexiico.
The abitie work can be had from the agent, G
Inbbard, corner of Marbury and Penn streets.
- Iso from the Booksellers. >• ' feblolf
SllllUkaii 9 s Journal.
iv W. WILSON, only authorized agent for this
V V . city and vicinity of the American JOurrial or
Science and Arts, has received No. 7; with its usual
rich and,intereiting variety, embellished with numer.
ous plates, Ric. This valuable work ahoUld bein the
hands of ever, manufacturer and practical artisan.
Improvement*: in arts and science have been deeply
indebted to the matured and able articles with which
this work is so amply enriched. Subscriptions $5,00
per annum. Complete sett, embracing 25 years,
$lOO. feta
Lamps 2
JUST opening an additional stock of Cornelius
& Co. , s celebrated Solar Lard Lamps and Chan
&diens, of one, two, three and more lights, suitable
for Steam 'Boats, Churches, Society Halls, &c., of ,
beautiful patterns; and will be sold ar the lowest
city'prices for Cash. 'Also, Centre Table Limps
and Mantle Girandoles, with Ingres, now and very
handsome patterns.
Having a large and fresh. stipply, I respectfully
invite the attention of Steam Boat beilders, and
others interested. W. W. WILSON,
' feb6 Corner of 4th and Market sts.
I3ooks.
. ,
EWNIIAAPS ANIMAL MAGNETISM;
N
, Factffin Mesmerism, by Townsend;
Mental Hygiene;
Combe on the Conititution;
Combe , s Physiology; _
Lecturee on MeMory;
Analysis-of Beauty;
Alison on Taste; . r
Brougham on Instinct, &c.; -
Broughams Men of Letters and Science;
Sketches of Statesmen;
- Hero and Hero Worship;
Past and Present;
-Schlegel's Hhitory ofliterature• '
History Mackintosh's of Ethical Philosophy
_For sale by 5, BOSWOHTH &Co..
Tjanp • 43, Market street,
=EI
=MBE
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EfENE
~- ~;,e,
Large Sale of Dry Goods.
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER.
BOUTII-EAZT council OF WOOD AND FIFTH IHSELTI.
ON Monday morning, the 22d inst., at 10 o'clock,
will be sold au extensive assortment of foreign
and domestic Staple .and Fancy Dry,Geods, &c.,
among which are Silks, Laces, Edgings, Lace Caps,
White and Green Veils, Sewing Silk, Silk and Cotton
,Cord, dress liclkfs, pink and blue Tarlton, blk Thull;
a large assortment of hosiery, gloves, ribbons, satin
stacks, fanny vcatings, superfine broad cknhs, casi.
mares, satinetts, jeans, calicoes, bleached and un
'bleached muslin, flannels, pilot cloths, &c.
At 2 o'clock, P. M., a large assortinent of ssTail
quality and handsoine stone granite, china knd
queensware, looking glasses, lamps, mantel clock*,
,oil paintings ' engravings, carpeting, feather beds,
mattrasses, bed quilts, blankets, together with
aril assortment of tables, chairs, bureaus, dressing:
bureaus, book case, wash stands, mahogany trash
stands, bedsteads, and other hovsehold furniture; al
so, 4 hfchests,Y. H. Tea, 6 bsa No. 1 Chocolate, , '
bls. N. 0. Sugar, 1 by Havanna Sugar, 1 tierce Rice,
30 kgs. pure white lead, Diego green paint, 10 kegs
6 inch spikes; coal, Devonshire and -grain aticitels,
wire fenders, wire selves, corn brooms, ace.
At 7 o'clock, P. M., a quantity of overcoats, pan
taloons, fine and coarse "Mins, oil cloth clothing,
boots and shoes, hats, caps, gold and silver watches,
shot guns, fine cutlery, fancrand staple dry goads;
febl9 .
DRY GOODS, Furniture and.Tobitico at Auction.
At M'Kenna's, on Monday next, Feb. 2241, at
10 o'clock, A. M.,-a large lot of Dry. Goods. At 2
o'clock, P. M., same day, a quantity of Furniture)
9 boxes Cavendish Tobacco. .7.
fob 20 P. WKENRA, Anct'r.
N E F r u f n : e t C ONiu.;(44 H
or Z , s e . f iy hatildere, received per
FRIENb, RHEY & Po.,.sl, l iVater et.
.T INSEED bble. old Linseed Oily. in
jj store s and ibr sale by
feb2o . -FRIEND; RHEY & Wateret.
BIXIC Poßlf.,-;-2000 - lbs. Bulk Pork loground,
.for sale by —FRIEND, RIMY Er. Co., . •
feb2o •
..No. 67, Water EV"
•
-TUST received and for sale low-2 bbls. sizzo
a • best quality New York Coach Varnish. "Also,
1 qr, bbl. Leather Varnish, for sale by -
feb2o ROBERTS St 'SANE, 82, 3d st.
(I:1MM Copal Furniture Varnish, Noe. 1 and 2
s.
Smith's New York make, on hand and for sale
by the gal. or bbl., by ROBERTS & KANE,
feb2o . No. 82, 3d at,
A LARGE - lot of Mabogany•Plank and Veneers,
A
for eal e . by ROBERTS & KANE,
feb2o • No. 82, 3d at,
3000 FEET. beet quality 'Rosewood . , on hand _ and for sale by ROBERTS & KANE,
No, 82,3 d at.
OLL BUTTER-25 bbla fresh, just reed and
JR, for sale by LAMBERT 4. SHIPTON,
febl9 • 133 and 135 Wood at.
G REEN APPLES-25 Bbla in good order, recd by Reamer Hibernia, and for sale by
febl9 LAMBERT & SHIPTON4
I ~YE FLOUR —5 bush
febl9 r A em 3 iad r tr i o by
oN
y R.:SEP-MOIL-15 Bbla in store and for aide by
- BAYS & BROCKWAY,
Not, Commercial Row, Liberty at.
'OMITS TURPENTINE-5 Bbls in store and
for sale by HAYS *BROCKWAY,
feblS - Bo: 2, Commercial Row, Liberty at .
•A-
T AMERICAN REMEDY.—
. . For axle " HAYS dr, BROCKWAY,
-. No:2, Commercial Row, Liberty rt.
niILORIDE LIME; foioate by
.' • HAYS Bt. BROCKWAY,
No 2, Cominercial Row, Liberty ot.
VARNISHES 4 . PAINTS—AII kinds, - in store
and for sale by HAYS & BROCKWAY, —.
&blB.' N 0.2 Commercial Roar, Libert
CANARY SEED-5 bushels for vale by .
RAYS at BROCKWAY,
No. BCommereial ROF, Liberty et;
BLACKiNG-5 rose, Pitman's, for sale by
'JAYS & BROCKWAY,
NO.2Commercial Row Libc,ty at.
_ .
NITINES-10 Ilbds Catalonia Wine; -.
11. • -10 HI& ctana alterausee.” • i
to Inds•Claret"Monfferani.“,.:
• 15 qr. Casks Santerno Winel • :
Just received and for sale by '• • • -..• '
MILLER 4- RICKETSON, • 0 , ;
No. 170 Liberty et;" ,
• ..
• 111 • ifbzonr,very' superior Whito,llavasini •
- 10 ,'Broorri Havana Sugar; , qqm •.
Just reed ansl" for Exile per ear Wyoming, said foir: •
mile by • MILLER 4- RICKETSON, • , •
foblV .
Le Barrels cheap Winter. Whale, Oil; jest
O
received and for sale by '
MILLER ¢ RICBETSON, •
170 Liberty st.
Bulk Pork and Laid: •
CO2 P I ILC n EI e P
No. I L o a r r k d ,. a faiiankle;
3 Kegs . 4 . « in store, and for male
MARTIN & SMITH,
56, Wood it.
11 •DiRRELS Po 1 Lard;
J. 1 4 keg - % "
4 Barrels fresh Roll Butter;
15 Barrels Beans ; in siord and km sale by
MARTIN,* SMITH,
56 Wood st
•
• Corn Meal.
50 S a tC ra i t LE: a ut up c i e or f e a r m e ilj o urio-45 Ijk. Sacks,
MARTIN S. SMITH,
ispiwoot Meet..
APPLES 4 AND POTATOS--50 bbls of splendid
Apples of different kinds, very large, in'good
order; -
100 bushels Red Potatos;
100 " Neshannock Potato.,
For sale low by P. Cr MARTIN,
febl7. 60 Water at.
OLD RYE, WHISKEY—A .few half and whore
bible. for sale by MARTIN,
fob . 60 Water at.
JUST received another lance addition to my stock
of fine Diamond pointed Gold pens and for sale
at the lowest prices. „W. W. V4ILSON,
jaal7 eor of 4th and Market sta.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-48 =aka "Jame. Fat
(arson's" hulled B. W. Flour (50 lbs eaeh,)
received and for sale by •
'TOSS. 6 baleilitoss, forupholsteri,
ill. recoil - en sod for sale' ky
FRIEN*AIIEYIcCO.,..
Rip; 5711riterst:
•
C AN . DLES-45 Dozes Strained; . • .
. 20 4 . 4 '. Star ; .
S`... i 0 Sperm;
J. D. W,ILLIABIS & C 0.,..
"..110 Wood
S OAP T : Bo‘x,esiExtra No.
rown; ; , 1 Palm . ;
. Foi s sile by - J. D. ti11.‘1.1431111 & Co. •
• co&17 :; - 110 Woodot.
P rAcHEsit au 6 , bele rim e e d Ilia . yes; •
For Bala by , J. D. WILLIAMS k Co q.
febl7 • ' • 110 Wood ot.:.
HEEq.E-200 Boxes Prime, W.
GO lbs Sap Sago • . . •
.
J..D. WIL LIAMS: 4. CO.
Woosist.
Moi AGLEY , S Patent•eitebsion Gold pen and pencil.
..011 This is the most compact, complete, conveni
ent and useful poc,ket 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 me.-
lion slides either the pen or the pencil out and ea- 7
tends the holder.to 6 inches. For sale by
' W. W. WILSON, •
Corner of 4th and Market its.
ASUPPLY of fi ne double purpleand yellow can. •
pet chain; bio cords;' a few dosen of Yankee
and Pennsylyanialaes; brush handles; a few brush
es; Louisville lime and plaster of Paris; coal shovelsz
garden hoes; augers and auger handles; a all
of largo window saah and glass for sale.
ISAAC HARRIS, Ag't. and
fehlB-d4t Corn. Merchant, NO 32 Static et. .•
A GOOD supply of slates; load and elate pencils;
1 - 1 patent peas; English and country quillav red,
blue and black ink and ink-stands; wafers. ' blank
'
deeds. writing and letter paper; a few school and
blank books; SibbetVa Counterfeit Detectors, and al.
most all the daily and weekly newspapers, and a
few United States and. Mexican maps', and pictures
for sale. ,Pleasi call at ISAAC HARRIS'.
Agency and Intelligence Office
No 12, St, Clair a~
vUw
"j.,s:_
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Lard, Butter, Beans.
G.ld :Peas.
FRIEND, RHEY & CO.,
' No 69 Water wt.
For sale by
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