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• France and England have remonstrated against
the despotic outrages of Austria, but neither of
these powera Will dare to act in the matter... E
ngland hasmuch to look to at home; and Louis
too busily engaged with his Spfihish
intrigues, and the settlement of his family aqirs,
to think of breaking a lance for Poland with; the
house of Hapshurgh. Kings wilt not war ag4inst
kings for acts of tyranny—"dog gill not eat dOg."
But there is a point beyond which endurance ceases
on the part of the people; the temerity of tyrants
is seen conspicuous as they approach that point,
and, woe betide them wheh the Rubicon is pass
ed ! •
cyThe Legislature of old Federal Maseachu
setts having refused to appropriate a small sum of
money to "aft! amt comfort" the brave men who
volunteered to defend their country in the justand
necessaiy rar wkth 'Mexico, we are pleased to see
that thel Pritriote of the Bay Btate have taken the
matter trim their own bands. A Treasurer has,
Leen appointed, who daily acknowledges the re
ceipts lztrge , earns of money for the "patriotic
fund.", Alßenefit was to be given on last Friday!
evening at, the National Theatre, 'f,c) the Ist Fiegil
Mint of Massachusetts Volunteers. Although;
there , is hs much abominable toryiim, in 3fassachu
setts now 4. there u•as in the times of the Hari."
ford Convettioil, yet we are rejoiced to know that
the spirit o .-'76 still burns in the breast of a large
portion of her citizens.
Treatv. The r reat speech of• General CASs has been
published in nearly'. all the leading Democratic
journals of the countryc and has been extensively
circulated.
•
P 1 •
1 1. A
1a; ,, "1 „,r,. - ; • -..1;.; >‘;
Pc:
, . .. ..
Great' War . illietiiillefiirlork.
The New Ydrk 'plike, of Friday last, contains
the proceedings. of. a tremendous arid, enthusiastic
rrieeting.of the. Demoeracy of the - Empire City, in
favor of the Mexican war, Which assembled at
Vauihaul Garden on - the evening. previous. Every
avenue and apartinent in and adjoining the spacious
edifice, says, the plobe, was literally jammed full,
and multitudes were unable to gain admittance.
The resolutions condemn all - those eats 'oflndi--
victuals, whether in public or private station, which
tend to embarrass the successful prosecution of the
I . .
war, either by a censure 'or condemnation of its
. - • • • - f
Cratow. • '
causes, or the mode in which it has been conduct The King of the, French and the Queen of Eng
ed, or by the discussion of irrelevant dud unneces.
land have protested,against the absorption Of Cra
! . . '
vary questions; cordially approve the conduct of
row and its little republican lerritoiy, into the ern
the war by the President and the Heads of the
,
piss of Austria, and we has; Yet to,learn what
Will be Prince Metternich's answer, 'to what we Departmenta, which has resulted in success of the
suppose
he
wiii
consider
their impertinent, inter- American arms unprecedented in modern warfare;
*mace. The seizure of Cracow is a direct and give a hearty assent and concurrence to those acts,
in the prosecution of the war, which may he deem
gross, violation of. the treaty entered into between..
v ienn . het! wise by the constituted authorities of our Gov.
ill; 'Allied Powers" at the Congress of
, . •
, eminent; are in faVor of coercing an honorable
a treaty. which was sig,ned, or assented to, by every
peace from Mexico, with as little delay as possi
sovereign of Europe; a treaty that guaranteed to
ble, by vigorous and decisive measures—and,. for
.the Poles many of theirnational institutions, gave
them, a sort of apolitical existence,
this purpose, approve of placing at 'the control of
though little
More indeed than the shadow of a country. I Kos-
the Government the most ample means that the
ciusko, who was invited by the Emperor Alexan
rer to be present at the Congress, did "much'toob.
talnthe little that was obtained for overpOwered
,Iolaild: His heroic patriotism, his modest virtues,
arid, elf those noble and Sublime qualities Which
1 alot-lied his character, and which endeared him to
el'ery friend •of Mall, gave him an influence even
ill Vienria . ; and this influence was exerted to behalf
of hie anfortunate counts,. ' The independence of
.
I
Cracow was obtained ; but the proud attitude of
iinde pe
1 I
nd ,
ence Which Poland once enjoyed under the l
Ilite- I .IS the' i i<monds the qobieskis her lei lied •
!', . g` ' ' ' 'g . 1
i eppressurs told-her she could enjoy no more. "If
wie allow Poland to become independent," said Al. 1
Icovoisilsoff, a Russian statesman, who vraspresent i
at , theCeingress, to the Prince dis.Ligne, (and Which I
1131ml:ilea by.the Count de la Garde, in his delight
,l Int JOarnal,) "If we allow Poland to become in
2-414pandaut, she will make an Asiatic nation of us,
,arid we are not disposed to recede."
1 'The late republic of Cracow occupied an area of
ifoiir hundred and ninety square miles, with a popu
lation of 125,000. The surface of the country is
i *
'an undulatiwr plain; the climate moderate, silly
'
bnous and agreeable; the soil is rich, but produ
, ciritnn more grain than is necessary for the r !con-1
stimption of the inhabitants. The religion of the '
people is Roman Catholic, with liberty of con
science tolerated towards other sects. They Were
bound by the Congress of Vienna to - Observe a per
petual neutrality towards other natinits, and their'
territory was to be forever inviolable; and amongst
themselves there was.to be no distinction of rank,
hut' all to enjoy a political equality. The city of
Cracow is 'delightfully situated on the left bank of
the Viitula; it was founded A. D. 400; hag. forty,
Churches, and a population of 25,06 D; it was thel
ancient 'capital of Poland, where its, kings-'were
ei - onmed and buried;_ and under Sig,ismond Idliad
si
, y
ty .
churches, and 30,000 inhabitants': Cracow
ep
ilidm _ip .., a of 300 men, but no regular troMn.
&lel:as the little republic which;indirect :vin- lation-of the faith of nations, hilt in character with
the <ets of the Holy Alliance, has been grasped , by
,tbe I:dack eagle of Austria and blotted from , thei
snap of. Europe. Of Poland, there now remainsl
6othingl save her glorious name upon the pages of;
limb:try.: That Auitria, which in 1583 was saved I
fr'oul the tory of the vizier Kara .Nlnstaphi, by the
heroism ofJohn Sobieski, under the walls of Vien
na, now repays her debt of gratitude to the coon:
. trruen,of "the man who Ws3 sent by 'God," after
the Manner that tyrants'always cancel such 'oblige-
tiOni Thongh the tyrants of Austria have short,'
memories' of the past, they have opened a book
that all Germany is reading, that Italy is reading,
that 'the whole world is looking at.- It is a Pro -I
I
verb, that "those whom
the gods intend to destroy,
they' , first Make mad;" and it is our hope that its
eippliciti'ark, will be identified with - Austria.- By
r
tbe latest accounts we see it stated that the tyrants
arc beginning to tremble at, the dark aspect of ihe
political horizom" They have sowed the wind and
they May reap the whirlwind. -On the sth of De
cember many meetings were held- in Genua, and
toasts of the most violent characte'r - to the inde
pendence of Italy, accompanied•by cries of "DoWn
with the Austrians!" were drank with applause.
In the evening, the mountains which surround Ge
noa, were at the same moment cohred with bon-
Eves, and at the same time-a? itlar illumina ting extended over the whole'ch nof the Apennines
from Genoa to. Florence and Bologna, in the direr;
.tionof Rome and Naples. Placards were found
in almost every quarter of Florence, on which
were printed, in large red lettere. "Down with the
niisirins f ." These demonstrations were unaccom
''
painedlwith .outrage. It is said that the -prgserit
exC kilt Pope is,a republican at heart; and, if so,
hair pcl i tent wilt be his influence oh the side or tte.
pe. ,el Nor is this movementconfined to Italy,.
The !people of the German principalities are arous
ed fr i orrt their lethargy. The London Times says:
h:sinie
t he late revolt in Gallicia and the anneria :
lion pf Fraeoty to the Austrian dominions, the cit..
iolatton of the Augsburg allgemeiene Zeitung, the ]
I
leaditigl i German Journad, and the only one freely
admte into Austria, has fallen from 20,000 0)
9,00 1 copies, in consequence of its defending the
conduct of the Austrian government in those
trannactions."
L. R.iItPES, EDITOR PEOPlttilint
PIT TSBURGIas
ITVEPNESDAY MOP.NING, FEBRUARY. 29, 1897.
. ;
To.Connsaroirnsiirrs.--nLions:-.--Extr a ci from
jan It/hp:Wished work, entiticd a to* in Washing-
Etoo,"' 4.r., will be published to-morrow. The wri.
•!ter nl!these . sketches is a 'young lady a fine edu
i •
ication, who we are pleased to number among our
inturierOus corespondents;
;`':
The deck-hands and firemen of the Medora were
taken to New Orleans by the Natchez, and imme
diately sent to the Charity Hospital Most of them
are badly scalded, and it is feared that sortie will
not Jecover. A colored girl was the only female
injured. The lady passengers escaped miraculous
y, as the boilers tore their cabin to pieces'. • '
Pinny Party steeling,
It will - be observed HIM our assistant has served
up in his department of the Post, an account of
the doings of the Liberty men on last Monday.
This party has' no organ in this county, and we
deem it but right, as they are citizens in common
with us all, that we should yield to them the use
of our columns. We are not afraid to let their
doctrines and opinions reach the eyes and ears of
our democratic readers. 'We are stilt left free to
combat their `fallacies; which we shall do when
occasion Pin,mptski . 4
The party Itasitiade . much noise in the world,
and but little progKess.„ ,Eli'orts were made for the
abolition of slavery in some of the southern states
before the selflty!ed Liberty Party came into ex
istence ; so too wis there an aitti-slavery sentiment
pervading the people of the north. Their violence
and perversity have accomplished nothing. They
deierve no credit for the .•' Wilmot proviso.” It
amounts to nothing but a declaration of feeling
hostile to the spread of slavery; a feeling which
exists in the north, and to a great extent ih the
south, notwithstanding the imprudent cootie of the
professed friends of " universal liberty."
We understand that. there was not much " bar
mony "at the meeting on Monday. Violent op
position wasjnade to some of the resolutions.
We'do not regard the proceedings of great im
portance. The party is small—very small—and
is likely to remain so. They will not hold the
balance of power in any county in ,the State, nor
itt the State itself.
PENNSYLVANIA Tnoors,—lt is stated that the
companies from Pennsylvania, w hich- have been
accepted under the ten regiment law, are Capt.
Butler's dragoons, Capt. Biddle's infantry, gyberg's
and Bernhard's, Thurster's, from Carlisle. Guthrie's
from Pittsburgh; Irving's,Juniata; Moore's Bedford
and Franklin, making eight companies from Penn
.sylvania. The field officers will probably be—
Colonel, General Ramsay, of York county, an ex
perienced military man; Lieut. Colonel, Col. John
son, of Maryland, an officer of the regular army
in Mexico; Major, Maj. Morgan, of 'Bradford, a
graduate of West .Point, who served through the !
Florida war; Surgeon, Professor Gibson, of Balti.
Troa Works" is the nanie giv
"'"' • '
en, to extensive buildings id the course of con
struction oppositiNe4 , Orleans. These works are
being erected by a Company, with ample capital,
and the building& Will cover a space of 500 feet
deep._ They . Will, it is stated; give`employment to
three hundred worknien.
GI. A. new bank ha& recently .gone into opera
,.
tion at Piqua, and another at "Troy, in the state of
Ohio.' The citizens of ;Cadiz,' are.making efforts, I
We Understand, to havea_bank there.
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exigency may require.
Mr. Hyatt of the Globe offerered the following
resolution, which was adopted. The Albany Eve
ning Journal is the leading opposition paper in the
state :
Resolved, That we fully concur with the 4lbany
Evening Journal. in the sentiment that "We. can•
not, without exciting- the scorn of the world, back
out of Mexico under a menace," that, 4 -being in,
we must fight ourselves creditably out,' cost what
may"—that, '"were we now•to skulk out of Mexi
co, other nations, presuming either upon our weak
ness or our pusillanimity. would avail themselve s I
of the first occasion to browbeat and insult us." I
A. S. Gann:yr-a, Esq., after delivering, a patri
lotic and eloquent address, concluded by the intro-
Iduction of the following resolution :
Resolved, That the present war with Mexico, is
on the part of the United States, just, necessary,
and expedient; that it is the wish and expectation
of the American Nation that it be prosefuted with
uncompromising energy, until peace shall be se.
cured,. affording full reparation for the injuries
many of our citizens have directly sustained, and
a proper expiation for the high-handed indignities
which have placed us before the world as an in
sulted people.
The question on the resolution was put and car
ried with thunders of applause, in which each in
i
dividual seemed to join; and a - further question
being asked by the speaker, which eventuated in
a total hush—.-"Is there any person here opposed tol
the tcar?"--while the converse of the query,
"Those in fornr of it will say Are! resulting in
a most terrific response, the meeting finally ad
journed.
Awful Steamboat Exp;osion.
We learn from the New Orleans Delia, of the
113th inst., that the steamboat Medora, Capt. S. F.
Miller, which left that port on the 10th inst., for
Alexandria, burst her boiler,killing two, and wound
ing and scalding severely twenty persons. The
Medora stopped at the7anding at Port Hudson, for
the purpose of taking in some lady passengers—
holding her steam all the while—and just as she
was about starting,the explosion took place. The
boilers burst aft, sweeping up through the cabin
floor at an angle - of about twenty five degrees, tear
ing away the wheels and stair-ways, and, in fact,
leaving the boat a complete wreck. Both boilers
went overboard, carrying with them the two engi- I
neers, who, seeing the jack-staff afloat, clung to it
until assistance was rendered them. With the'ex.:
ception of the . cleik, , who was slightly scalded,
none of the officers of.. the boat were injured.
Charles Martin, a fireman, had the top of his skull
blown off by a piece of the Wier, and died in
stantly; a lad, who was a passenger, is missing--
supposed to have been killed also. One of the
hands died on the steamer Natchez, on Thursday '
night, and one of the passengers, now in New Or
leans, '1
is not expected to live.
_ .
.'•
MEM
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Correspoxidene , of the 4111:
Letter
•e_ r b 20
• . 11 11119111MUGH, . •
A great many ills r Were passett to-day in the
Sedate, but most all Gr them wire'oP a • local na
ture. „Among tired' ssaa One incorPorating the
Firmere7 and Mecllaniee tank of Erie. Ask act
wie.passed last iesiinn authorizing the construe:
tion of an Oat-let lOck on the Delaware Division
of. the Pennsylvania Canal. A great> number of
petitions were presented , this session for its' repeal.
A bill . was introduCed into the Senate repealing
the act of last year,: which to-day passed finally by
a vote of 10 to 9.
A communication was read frotii the Secretary
of the Conamonweath, in pursuance of a resolution
of .the Senate giving the whole number of pardons
granted since the 3J Tuesday in Jan., 1845, to the
6th of Feb., 1847. It appears froni the. commu
nication that, the whole number of pardons grant
ed is 161, of which «. 1 1 were granted after the term'
of punishment had expired, merely to remove the
legal disabilities attendant thereon.
The Governor MO nominated J. Pringle Jones,
of Reading, to the 4.algeship, in the place of John
Banks, our present State Treasurer.
The House passed the bill authorizing corpora
tions to becomestoelcholders in the Pennsylvania
- Railroad. The originat bill gave this power to
all the corporations ;and municipal bodies in the
State, but the friend's of the measure seeing that
it could not pass in that form, an amendment was
offered by Mr. Haley, which excluded all ;other
corporations and municipal bodies save those tsf
Philadelphia and Allegheny. The bill, as amend
ed, passed by a majority of ten votes.
The Appropriation bi!l f ilso passed the House
finally. No amendments were offered today; it
passed without any opposition.
Four new divorce bills passed the House to day;
two of them were from New York. Only one of
them adduced any reason at all for granting the
application. =The others will be vetoed by the
Governor
Our new Canal Commissioner, James M. Pow
er, is winning the esteem of till, by his unassuming
manners and gentlemanly deportment. The great
est hormony exists between him and the other
members of the Board; partyiim is buried in their
desire for doing the lest fur the interests of the
Commonwealth.' •
The members of both Houses have at last set
themselves to work earnest. If speeches are
made now they posseis one remarkable virtue to
which their earlier efforts were strangers. I mean
brevity, and that is the only merit one halt of them
possesses.
_Mr. King is by far the best speaker in
the House, and as a lawyer he stands at the head
of his profession. Mr. Bigham, of your city, leads
the opposition, and iOnore of a lawyer than ors
tor. Messrs. Piolletti and Edie would like to be
leaders on their respective sides, but their talents,
will not permit them to rise any higher than a cer
rain position, and that position is far from what
Sam Slick would call edifying."
The selettion of a State Printer takes place on
Tuesday nest. KARL.
Important Bill—Modification of the Tariff of '46:
On Wednesday last, , the ISth inst., Mr. M Kay,
from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported
" A bill to increase the rvenue derivable from du
ties on imports; and also for the sale of the public
lands to aid in the prOecution of the war ivith
Mexico ; " which was read twice and referred to
the Committee of the Whole on the state of the'
Union.
The bill is as followa: •
A BILL to' increase the revenue derivable from
duties on rnt-or:s k alsb from the' sale of the putt.
• lic lands, to aid in the prosecution of the war
with .Mexico.
Bt
it enacted by the genate and How of Apre
sentatiresof the United States of aincrica in Congressi
assembled, That from and after the passage atlas
act there . shall be levie4, collected, and paid a duty
of twenty per cent. ad ealorem on tea andcodee
imported thereafter into the United States, from
foreign countries.
Ssc. 2. And be it furt&T enaeted,Thot from and
after the passage of this:act there shall be levied.
collecte , and paid an additional duty of ten per.
cent, ad valorem on the following articles thereat:
ter imported into the United States from foreign
countries, namely, loaf i and other refined - sugar;
coals bar iron manufactured by rolling; pig iron;
round iron, as braziers' rods, of three-sixteenths to,
ten-sixteenths of an inch in diameter, inclusr4;l
nail orepike rods, alit, rolled, or hammered; sheet '
iron, (except taggers';) hoop iron; bawd or scroll
iron; casement rods, slit, rolled, of hammered;
wood screws (of iron;); spikee, cut - or wrought,
and white and red lead.
SEC. 3. and be it furth'er enacted, That from and I
after the passage of this act there shall be levied,
collected, and paid an additional duty of five per
cent, ad valotem on - the following articles impor
ted thereafter into the United States from foreign
countries, namely; manufactures of cotton, if dyed,
colored, printed, or stained, exceeding in value
thirty cents the square yard; and manufactures of
cotton hot dyed, Colored, printed, or stained, ex•
seeding in value twenty-cents the square yard.
SEC. 4. .4nd kit fits - 4er enacted, That the du
ties imposed by this act shall cease two years af
ter the exchange and ratification of a treaty of
peace with Mexico: Provided, That the duties laid
by this act shall be collected on all such goods,
wares, and merchandize as shall have been import
ed previous to the day on which the said duties
are to cease.
Ste. 5. and be it further enacted, That.-fill lands
belonging to the United States, which blve been
in market and subject to entry for ten years, and
not more than fifteen years, may be entered at one
dollar per acre; all lands belonging to the United
States, and which have been in market and sub-1
ject to entry for fifteen years, and not more than ,
twenty-five years, may be entered at geventy-five
cents per acre; and all such lands which have been
in market and subject to entry for more than twen.
ty-five years, may be entered at fifty cents per acre.
This section to take effect from and after the first
of May. eighteen hundred ',and forty-seven, and to
continue in force only during the existing war
with Mexico, and for six months after the ratifica
tion of a treaty of peace With her.
Mr. Maay gave notice ;hat he would, on Mon
.
day, move thatthe Honse go into Committee of
the Whole an the state of the Union on the hi'
juetreported.
WEN ORLEANS Ets.criox.—An 2lection was
held in New Orleans on the 12th inst. for State
Senators and Representatives. From the
,2ttas of
the 13th, we learn that the : democrats succeeded
in electing the senatorial ticket and the represen
tative from the third district ; in the first district,
owing to the fact that many of ogr party voted
for the independent candidate, the election in a de
cided democratic district resulted in a tie vote be
tween Messrs. FONTEN-klu ;and FOUTSTALL. To
say that we are gratified at the'result, would not
feebly express our feelings.
0::7- Mrs. Machelfresch, ofiltossville, Ohio, mur
dered two of het own children while in a state of
insanity on the 11th inst. One was a little boy of
fourteen years of age, and the other a child of nine
months.
ozj- Col. Cushing was presented with a' Sword
by his friends at the 11IelodeoU, Boston, on Thurs
day evening. Sundry very patriotic speeches were
made on the occasion. • 1 - • •
o:7•The sona of $383 Oni.cents was collected
in Philadelphia to the "Parlicr Testimonial."
_ ~ s
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EOM
orning Polt.
Mr; fOrWill'S Apology for Mexico..
It :appeals that Mr: Couwix's apology for Mex
ietv'ecentl delivered in the U'S enate does
not favor. With - even' .all his own partisan's.—
-•
Col u of the New • York Courier add Enquirer,
svritinefrom Washington, says of it :
" While,'however, - -I am delighted to bestow the
higliest ptaiie uPon th'e manner of the Speech;•the
substance of it, I regret to say, was such as exci
ted in the breasts of nine -tenths of the Whigs who
heard itApfeelings rof regret, disapPointment and
vexation. A more thoiough anti-War, arid in my
judgment, anti:..dinerican speech, in very many par
ticulars,-cannot be imagined. Do not tnisunder
, stand me. Ido not intend. to' charge. Mr.,CorWini
with any ariti , American feeling; -but such are -his
private, peculiar views of the war, with 41 , 1exico---
views which the ultra, anti-slavery feeling In' Ohio
tends to, foster—that if our Whigs in' Congress
' were generally to adopt them, the Whig Party of
the United StatesaWould be reduced to ',a misera
ble handful of factious spirits, of far less weight,
in the future political struggles of the Nation, than
than were the anti-War Federalists of 181 2."
"It is well known to the country, that in May
last, Mr. Corwin, in common with the Whigs of
both houses, voted for the law declaring that w-e
were in a state of war with Mexico, because she
had crossed the Rio Grande, invAded our territory
and come In contact with our army—Capt. Thoth
ton's command. It was:well" known to Mr. Cor
win and every Whig who voted for that law, that
it.was.Capt. Thornton who rushed upon and as
sailed the Mexicans, because he found them in arms
East of the,.Rio Grande; and it follows, of course,
that every man who voted that the collision be
tween our arms on that- occasion, constituted a
state of wan whiclitWarranted . the placing 50,000
volunteers and ten millions of dollars at the dispo
sal,
of thepresident to carry it oh, virtually decla-;
red that our army was in occupation pf our terri
tory, and that all the country this side of the Rio
Grande is American territory. If, by passing the
Nuc,cs and planting our standard on the left batik
of the Rio Grande, We invaded Mexican territory.
what honest. - honorable and Christian legislator
could or would have voted, that the attempt on the
part of Mexico to drive us out was an act of '
&c, &c.
We trust our neigirVor of the Gazette, who was
delighted with Mr. Cunwix2s Mcxicam:opeech,
will carefully peruse the foregoing extract. The
gross inconsistencies of the Ohio Senator arc ad
mirably exhibited 'by the gditor of the. Courier and
Enquirer. We intend preserving Mr. Convin's
speech for future reference. Mark our word—the
day will come, and not far hence, when the feder
alists will wish to disavow the abominable senti•
ments they now utter in reference to the War with-
Mexico—they will deny that they ever took sides
with the enemy. ,
Tr 'IV , -
. IRE .WILMOT Puortso."— r t he following
the Wilmot Provisn, which accompanies the Three
Million Bill :
*Prcivided, (lather, That there shall be neither
slavery nor involuritaryServittide in any territory
on the continent of America which shall hereafter
be aciinired by or annexed to the United States by
virtue of thus Appropriation, or in any other man
ner whatever, except for crimes whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted; Provided, always.
that every person escaping into such territory from 1
whom labor or service is lawfully claimed in any
one of the United States, such fugitive may be
lawfully claimed and conveyed out of said territo
ry to the person claiming his or her labor or ser
vice."
Onto tesast..—An act of the Ohio Legislature,
passed the Sth of-February, 1847, fixes the folloir.
ing weights as the standard bushel of the articles
named, when sales :are.matle by the bushel, with
out special agreeineat bet Ween the parties as to the
measurement; (hauls to say;
Wheat
Indian Corn
Oxs
Rye.
Flax seed
Clover eeed.
Lisiirr. Cot.. Fasstosrr.—This distinguished
young ofrcer is, we btlieye,.a native of Charleston;
and-•-we perceive the citiiens 'of that place-justly
appreciating the services -of their gallanttowns•
man, young in yearsbntold in honorable achieve
ment—are about to present him with a siiiird as
a mark of their resket and admiration.
'The Federalists put ‘ themselves to7ti'grem
deal of trouble in counting the cost of the war
with Mexico: If federal Congressmen would_take
sides with their own .enuntry, and not make long
winded speeches to "aid and comfort . ' the wrong.
doer, a great deal of money might 6e saved to the
country.
The City Councils ofDayton, Ohio, have
passed a resolution -liyrit unanimous vote, appro
priating the sum 0f543,000 to the Stock. of the
Mad river and 14.4 Erie Railroad, for its een
struction between Daiton and Springfield.
The New York Jotiroal of Commerce of Satur
day, say it is reporteti and•belie%ed that Col. Jas
Watson Webb has bedn appointed Brigadier Gener
al of Volunteers, and immediately take his de-
parture for Mexico. tVe shall expect him to sins.
rain the honbr of the editorial corps.
. ccyThe donations in this country for the relic
of Ireland, as far as they have came to our knowl
edge, already =mint !0 . 592,550 73.
LOCALIIIATTERS.
THE BIRTH 'NIGHT BALL
The Soiree at the Lafayette Assembly- Rooms,
on Monday evening, on the occasion of the anni
versary of the Birth bay of GEOUGE" 'WARRING
TON, was indeed n great affair. We were told that
one hundred and twenty couples were present.
The room was well prepared for the performances;
over the muSician's box vaa nailed the flag of our
coOntry.
At a little past 8 o'clfck,.the" company passed
the door keepers apslfotred for the dance. The
ladies looked, beautiful;ilid were dressed in a style
suiting the occasion:, wee.' all ; pretty of
course, but some 4I were more sm" We pitied
these, for the gallants 'e%;er peregitteti them to
take their seats. Theiti 'were some present of
both sexes extremely young—some rather old;
some married, and the others looked and acted as
though they would like to be.
The music was good—excellent. Charley Brooks,
well known to the dancing community, assisted
by the remainder of-the, ilirooks family, occupied
the stand for the' evening. They received great
praise. We heard nothing of the new cotillions;
At eleven supper was announced. it Was one of
Andrews' best. The (hunt presided. (By the
way we thank him for that dish of cranberries.)
Atter all hag satisfied the crovings of appetite,
andsome had supplied their pockets with extras,
Mr. Austin was announced, who was observed to
mount upon a table at the west end of the room.
The crowd
_gathered around him. His address
was brief, and sparkled with . wit and sentiment.
We had intended to report it, ,but were too busy
with a pie at the other end of the room during the
delivery.
The dance was. again resumed and continued
till that seasonable 11 our._ o'clock. Nothing
of an unpleasant naenre op.iirred during the even
ing, and ell left well satisfied with the entertain'.
mental.
;':
MBE
,~:;~~.
__r. ~:..
.....CO pounds
..G8 4 ,
..... .
• ....32
56
84 4,
, •
:.~y~ ~-:,,...i:. .~:
MIE
, ~
. ,
LIBERTY' MEE:TING
- .
The friends of :Universal Libertyi'rnet on the
22d inst., qt the Nett Court. House, and or.anized
by calling Witt LAIHMER,7r. to the Chair; - and
appointing Itonztrr_.WlLLaci and Ainertyroarn,
Secretaries. . •
John A Wills, gill. offered .the following reso-.
lutions which were adoptel after sorne debate.
Resolved, That we have reason to congratulate
ourselves . and: the . country on the-increasing evi
dences ofthe.groWth of an A oti-Slay.ery, spirit
the state and, national councils.
:Resolved, That' the: recent Anti-Slavery efrorts of
Thome I. BighenvEs.q., and his associates in our
Stitte Legislature, and theglorions perseverance df
the Hon. David Wilmot and the Pennsylvania del
egation in Corigress--with five exceptions, =well
known members of the "white.slave" gang.nf the
Soiith--deserve our hearty thanks and merit the
gratitude of their country. -
.•• made
by
That the astounding . disclosures made
by John C. Calheun in the late debate in the Sen
ate of the United. States on the.-Privilege Question,
fully establish the fact so often asserted:' by the,
Liberty Party that the object of the annexation of
Texas was to extend and fortify Slavery, and show
beyond contradiction that the Democracy of -the
North were duped, by their own 'lenders on that
question, under the specious pretence that its ob
ject-was to "extend the area of freedom:"
Resolved, That the time has now fully come
' when events imperatively demand all parties in the
free States-to dissolve their hatefal and unnatural
alliances with the slave. parties - a, the South—as
in every-partnership transaction—whether Texas,
' Oregon or Mexican war, they find themselves
over-reached, and made the catspaw of Slavery. -
Resolved, That the aggressive spirit of Slavery
as manifested by passing events conclusively shows
that there can be no peace in politics, no settled
policy in the National Government, and no security
for the continuance of the Union, but in the - divorce
of the National Government from Slavery, leaving
it as it oughtto be, if it exists at all, merely a local.
State institution, deriving no aid or countenance
from the Nation.
,ReJolved, That the annexation of Texas being
inevitable under either a Democratic or Whig
administration of the. National Government-411e
difference being only one of time and manner and
not of substance—the Liberty Party acted wisely
in the late Presidential Election in. maintaining
its distinctive organization, protesting against
what it could not prevent. .
Prsotved, That our inflexible adherence to prin.
ciple in that contest is notice now to both the
great parties of the country; in view of the nomin
ations for the approaching State and National El
-1 ections, that if they do not give us Anti-Slavery
men, pledged to a divorce of the General Covern
ment from Slavery—whatever may be their views
on other questions—the responsibility °four/brad.
neutrality in the contest betueen them will be
thcira,' not ours.
Resolved, That whatever power we hi've, we are
anxious to use effectively for arresting the career
of the Slave Power, and for the ultimate removall
of Slavery from the country, but that we cannot ;
do so in violation of all .mfr pledges and princi.!
Ales, and that if we have -rot used it and do not
use it in the contestsketween the Whigs and the,
Democrats, it is becauie neither party has yet
given us a fair and honorable opportunity to do so.
Resolved, That it is expedient to hold a State:
Convention at Ilarrisburgh, on Thursday,May tith,
next, to nominate candidates for Governor and
Canal Coinmissioner, and that in the mean time ,
a committee of three, be appointed to interrogate
the nominees of the Whig and Democratic parties,
on the following questions:L-Ist. Are you in favor'
of preventing the extension of Slave territory and,
the admission of new Slave States into the. Union?
2.11. Are you in favor of divorcing the General
Government from.. Slavery; and of adopting the
measures necessary to carryout that policy? . 3d. I
Are you in favor of exercising the patrOhageof the
General Government in appointments to office from
the Free and the Slave States alike, on the principle 1
of hostility to Slavery as one ' f the qualifications?
,• Racked, That a committee of five be appoint.
ed to take immediate and vigor aiis -measures to
secure the speedy reestablishment of an organ of,
the Liberty party in Allegheny county.
. Resolved,: That we look Niith pride on theestab-,
lishment of the`" National Era at Washington'
City, aud.Augur the, most glorious results frorn its
I continued publicatioli, es in point of ability it has
few equals, and no superiors, in the political or
gani of the country.
On motion of Wm. Larimer, Jr., the following,
resolutions were unanimously. adopted:
Resolved, That in as much as the President' of'
the United States, in his late message, reCotnine.nd
ed-a tax on Tea and Coffee, which Itre conceive to
be virtually a tax on the toiling people of the
North—(and universally condemned;)=-Sheuld
said bill pass, we call upon our Reptesentativesln
'Congress from this state, to put a - capitation tar of
one dollar on every person held as chattle property
in the United States.
On motion of Dr. Wm. A. Penniman,
&solved, That the Liberty parry of Allegheny
county meet at the New Court House, on the 2d
Wednesday of April next, to.nominate a County
ticket and appoint delegates to the Harrisburgh
State Liberty Convention, should our Liberty
friends in the State agree to the time named in our
proceedings.
The Chair, on motion, appointed the following
Committees to carry ont the letter and spirit.of
the 9th Resolution:. John A. Wills, Thos. IWCcui
nell and Wm. E. Austin, Esqs.
10th Resolution:`:ohn A. Wills, Reese C. Flee
son, ThomaS M'Connell, .Aaron Floyd and Jarnes
:WA-tasters.
On motion of Robert Wallace,
Resolved. That the proceedings of this Meeting
be published in the city papers, "National Eri,'
the Liberty Party papers in the State, and
copies sent to lion. David Wilmot and Thos.
J. Bigham, Esq.
The meeting was addressed by Rev. E. Smith,
ohn A. Wills, James H. M'Clelland, and several
there. On motion adjourned.
WM. LARIMER, Jr., Cmunx.er.
ROBERT WALLACE ' .
AARON &cretancs.
FLOYD,
HOOK Ah'D LADDER COMPANY
It may not be generally known to our citizens
that there is, and hie- been for about a year,.a
"Hook and Ladder'' company in the Sixth Ward.
It is called the "Rough, and - Ready." They have
hooks, axes, sc., and the ladder is under contract
and will be furnished in a short time. We are glad
to state that the patent ladder noticed by us some
weeks ago, has been seleCted by the committee:
We consider this company equal in importance to
any 'Engine company in the city.
The fulloWing proceedings of a meeting of the
aforesaid coMpany, herd on the 20th ult., we give
February 201 h, 1547.
Company came to order, President in the chair.'
On motion, Resolved, That a committee of three
be appointed to solicit - Subscriptions to pay for
apparatus; wheieupoigiared Ml Biush, James A.
Irwin, and J. Dickson, were appointed said com
mittee.
On motion
Resoked, That a committee of two be appointed
to confer with the fire committee of Councils to
lay a'statement of this company's proceedings be.
fore them, and to solicit aid for the same; whereon,
F. S. Turbit and John R. Hayne s - Were appointed
said committee. -
On motion, Resolved, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published iin one or more of-the
city papers.
On moti
c0" - - The
Torseen, did not get off on Mondayevening as was
intended and as we announced yesterday morn
ing. She left yesterday about noon, in tow of the
Circassian end Dominion.
G The Ameritan has news by Telegraph, from
Harrisburgh, that a bill has passed the House "to
reduce or deferniine the boundary of Lawrence.
EMI
- -
-..
-:«
~:
Eilll=l
DtTlltlettiaUßT:
•• :• . .
11 st i aifiitulge.,}1sratraa..
TOSDAT FEnnuinr 3 , 1646.
Lyman 4744.:..4f. Dr. Thomas L: Sliiror.
Actions for usury. 'Fkanneg,in - St Mahon (of Plain
iitr; gimlet far Defendant. 'Verdict for Plaintiff;
$2OO.-
Burg/aiv.—The &Ceiling of Mrs. Modte,
penter's alley,,near Smithfield street, *as entered
.on.fieturilay night last,by some person, and a cor.
* iideiablet.iinfount of money taken. consisting of
notes and silver. A person 'who was suspected
was arrested by Officer Hague, of the Independei t
PoSceanfillioney found upon him:answering to
tbelescription of the sum lost, but it could not be
identified: 'The prisoner was discharged. He is
said to be an old offender. He was held to • bail
ob a Surety of the Peace, he having made threats
of personal violence tow'ards Mr. Moore:
• c" - ..ll.ladame Adolph, who visited Pittsburgh
some years ago for the pinpose of enlightening our
good citizens upon their future prospects, has been
arrested in New York, as will be seen by the fol
lowing from the Tribune: .
•
Madame Josephine Adolph ..was. yesterday ar
rested on a charge of fortune telling -to the amount
of 50 cents. ;She intends to justify herself by the
principles laid down in Lsvitees Physiognomy
and Combs and Fowler's Phrenology, &c. She
was held for examination on Monday, ;,
H.
sand street Bridgi.-LA bill bas passed the House
to allow the Hand street Bridge Company to in
crease their capital sleek: !
0:7-The case of Capt.. Fenwick was not settled
at the meeting of Councils on Monday evening
The communication ot . ..iuUrt MtEr, Etl.l
will 'appear tomorrow.
ci* Who lost a breast . pin . on
. Monday night?.
- DESPATCHES Volt THE'POSTI
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH
CONGRESS
PROCEEDMOS . OF Ttrßen*tr, Fts. 23, 1817.
Stliaie.—,Numerous petitions were presented.
Mr Archer reported a Bill purchasing the Mad
ison payers : for $25,000. i
Mr. Corwin's Resolution, to refund money ad
vanced by States to equip volunteets, wasiaken tip
and discussed.
The Bill for offering the "Tan Regiments," eras
engrossed.
The Oregon Mail Bill was passed.
The 3,000,000 Bill was taken op, and Mr. Evans
addressed the Senate.
Mr. Breese followed Mr. Evans
House.—Considerable time was taken tip in
the charge of coil-option made by Mr. Morris. The
matter was finally dropped after Mr. M. disclaim
ed any idea of making such charge. • "
The house went into Committee of the Whole,
on the ArMy Appropriation Bill. • •
Mr. Morris made a speeCh in defence of the war
Mr. Carroll followed in opposition. Mr. Dronii
goole then obtained the floor. '
The . Committee then rose and reportedthe bill
to the House.
An amendment :offered by Mr. Winthrop was
iejcted. An amendment in favor of sick volun
teen was adopted.
„The Bill then passe.]
FROM THE soptu.
i7ebniarly. 23,4847,
Ye have receiied the made fropi:Neroi;dileaitta,
but they bring no mews from the instr.
EXPLOSION 1
• The steamer Express, running between Bald
more aod Philadelphia, exploded her starboard
boiler today while otr Poole's Island. The engi
neer and some of the firemen were badly scalded:
The boat was safely anchored.
FLor a—DeclinO • to $5,00, since receipt of Cam
brio's new!. .
THE undersigned, having'purchased the DAIVEItY
and CowscemorrratY, in Diamond Alley, forme
ly occupied by A. Andrews, 'arc ready to execute
any orders they are furnished with', and hope by
strict attention to business and integrity in dealing,
to merit a share or public patronage.
- BAILEY &BRUCE.
N. B, Balls and Parties furnished with all articles
In cod line at the shortest notice. feb24-d3t
D ARLEY WANTED—At the Fort Pitt Ale Brew
j ery,.on Pennsylvania Avenue, near Toll Gate s
Pittsburgh.
Bp - eke...Twit Iteceived.
THE Dogngd the Sportiman:- by Skinner;
The Book orAsheir;
'Dow Juniors Patent Serinons;
1000 Nights Entertainment, 5 vole;
Bronson's Elocution; ' - •
Abbott's Young Christinn and Corner - Stone
• Dictionary of Quotations.
H. S. BOSIVORTD & CO.,
feb24 Ntr;43 Maiket st
Household and Kitchen purnlture at
_ _
MO-MORROW, .Thursday," Februaty 25th, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, will be:sold, the Par.
niture of a private fan:illy, declining housekeeping,
comprising in part Mahogany Dining Tables, Ma
hogany Bureaus, .fancy and common Chairs fancy
Rocking Chairs, - Carpcting, Kitchen utensils, ' &c.
feb24 P. M'KENNA, Auct'r.
Damaged Cutlery, Variety Dtiodsi Fancy
Article., and Toys at. Auction.
TM'KENNA'S Auction Store, No. 114, Wood
st., 3d door from Fifth, to-morrow, Thursday,
Fcbruary 25th, commencing at 10 o'clock, in the of
ternoon, and 7 o'clock, same 'evening, by ordei and
on account of whom it may concern for Cash, par
money, a lot of Cutlery, variety Goods, Fancy arti
cles, and Toys, part of which are damaged, a great
portion is perfect and in good order, ,among which I
may be meatiOned: Knives and Forke, Table pelts,
fine Tea Trays and Waiters, Silver plated and other
Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, fine.Bazars; Pen
knives and Sizzors, a largo lot of fancy Soap, show
Gases, &e., all of which must be closed if possible
on the above mentioned day.
_ r • ,
feb:2s P.-ISPICENNA, Auct'r. •
ktrotionsede of Dry Goods,
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER.
SOUTH-EAST CORNER OF WOOD AND TLFaU STREETS.
ON Thursday mornint 3 - the 2.5 th inst., at 10 co
clock, will be sold, without reserve, to close a
concern, a large arid general assortment of-.season
able Dry Goods, &c. &c.-- : -
,
At 2 o'clock, P. hl.-2. crates_of asserted queens
ware, embracing a handsoirie assortment of stich as
are in general use by housekeepers; lociking glasies,
lamps; mantel clocks, engravings, carpetings, feath
er beds, bedding, matrasses. A general assortment
'of new and second hand household furniture, iron
and wire safes, - vire-seives, bed cords, coal and-De
vonshire and grain shovels. , A quantity:ofgroceries,
At 7 o'clock, P.M.—A quantity Of new and ready
made clothing, among *hich are overceats, panta
loons, Brie and coarse shirts, oil cloth coats, cloaks,
jackets, ,southwesters,- &c.sgold and silver watches,
shot- guns, pistahrdine table and pocket cutlery,
boota, , shoes, - - hats, caps,-whips. A retail stock of
staple and fancy . dry goods, 4-c. -
feb23. - (Aanerican copy.) ~!
" SPRING STYLE EATS.
4 I RESPECTFULLY announce itomy AD
'cu s tomers and -the public generally that
I received this day, from New York, the Spring Style
of Hats, whichd will introduce.on the'-first Saturday
of .March. All, in want , of a neat superior RAT,
will please call and examine. . S:
feb:lo-4t ' 93 wood
at._
ICEW BACON.--4 Elide. Shoulders, received per
IN Sunbeam, aad for sale by
feb2o FRIEND, RHEY & Co., 57, Waterst.
p 131.11 PORK. ---8000 Ibq. Bnlle Pork, hog round,
for sale by - FRIEND; BLIEY &
feb2o
4lt 57 -Water et.
MM=EI
• 7-7.
--- . ,-:::...,: , ...:.'„:::::-.:•:.•cf:
Peaches lin d Apph7a7 -7--
RTED Peaches and Apples, recd per "Defw
ancen.,nd for sale by
FLOUR-7 bbla. Patterson's Brighton Flour, reed
..L` and for sale by FRIEND, RH EY & Co.,
• fcb23 '57 Water at.
DEANS-7 sacks reed per steamer “Desance , r
_ILO and for sale by FRIEND, RHEY 4- CO
feb23 - 57 Water et.
JUST receive 4 aniffut sale Jaw-2 bbls.
best quality Nei" York Coach Varnish. 'Also,
1 qr.. bbl. Leather Varnish, for sale.bY
feh2o ROBERTS & RARE, 82, 3d at.
BBLS. Copal Furniture Varnish, Nos. 1 aqd
&tales New York make, on hand and for sale
the gal. orAl., by ROBEItTS & KANE . , '
feb2o, . ! No. 82, 3d st.
. .
.A 'LARGE lot Of Mahogany Plank andireneers,
A
tar oalo : by ROBERTS & KANE,
i • . No. 82, 3d st.
. .
3000..alid"Ef•To;tele lcuallittar;ticTwad- ICIZIchEaSi
•
No. 82, 3d at.
ROLL . BUTTER-25. Mils fresh, just 'feed luzd.
for sale by LAMBERT 4- SIIIPTON,
tebl9 133 and 135 Wood st.
GREEK APPLES-L-29 Ms in good order, reed
.bystrauistir Hiberniai and for sale by • • ,
ebl9 • L99III.ERT & SHIPtON. •
DITE FLOUR46..bush rec'd an. or
febl9. ', LATIBERT & SHIPTON, .
Bble io atoro and for s ialsibi7
" RAYS & BROCKWAY,
Not; Commercial Row, Liberty . at:
SPIRITS TI.IIIPEN . TINE—.-5 Bbl,, in store aad
for sale by:n BAYS ¢ BROCKWAY,'
feblS ' • Bo..s4,Consmercial Row, Liberty it.
ATAUGHN'S GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY
.•r Tor sale 'by • RAY& & BROCKWAY., -
feblB -N0.2, Commercial Row, Libertyret.-
CHLORIDE:LIME, fOi-aalo by - •
• - HAYS &BROCKWAY
•
No 2,•Commercial Row, L4rortyet..-,,-
- •-
I r
..... Aah
'ISHES 4. - PAINTS-411 kinds, 'ln store
V:and for eale - by `HATS & BROCKWAY,
Irehl/L - N 0.2 Commercial Row; Liberty et. 'Y
___
CANARY SEED-5 bushels for sale by
•HAYS & BROCKWAY,
No. .2 Commercial Rqw, Liberty at.
D4CICING--5 gross, Farman's, for sale by
^ HAYS & BROCKWAY,
• ." N 0.2 Commercial Row, Libejly et,
lINESL-11/Ilhds Catalonia Wine . ;
10 lihde Claret “Bergase.g.,.
10 Claret "Mont ferard. ,,
15 qr. Casks Santerno,Wine;
Just received and for sale by
MILLER 4. RICRETSON,
No. 170 Libgiry
LT AVANA SUGAR--
10 Boles. iery rospericir Whitenavanti• - .o.
~
..,
. le ...iv : Brown Havana Sugar;'
Just read and tor.sale per atr Wyoming, and for
stile by . . MILLER 4- 11ICKETSODT,
feblB . . 170 Liberty at.
0114. Barrels cheepoliVinter Whale Oil; just
riieelved and for sale by • ;‘•
MILLER RICKETSON,
170 Liberty st.
Hulk Pamli and . . Lard.
20.C):RIECESSullePoik, a fair article;
iCifici airrill No. I Lardv
3 Kegs . ' ' • "- « in store, and for male
MARTIN dr SMITH,
56, Wo.
feblB • '
'Lard, Butter,. Beans. •
. .
1 1 BARRELS No 1 Lard;
4. 1 4kegs 44 "
4 Barrels fresb Roll Batter;
15 Barrels Beans, in wore and foi sale by
MARTIN 4- SMITH,
56 Wood et
.
Corn. Dr00L,..., t •
50SACKS put up for, family:sae it) 415 !TS. Sacks,
a firet rate article, for saJoti' , -"
MARTIN
68 Wood 'tout-.
A TPLES . .644POTATOS-1150 tails of splendid
11, Appliticreat kinds, very large; good
_•-.';; • •
. .150 bushels e d Pointer.
' 100' liceliannoeliPOtatos,
For sale low hy P. C. MARTIN,
febl7: • . 60 Water id.
OLD RYE WHISKEY—A few ball and whole
bbla..for sale by P. C. MARTIN,
febl7. 60 Water et. •
Gold Pens.
JUST received another large addition to my stock
of fine Diamond pointed . Gold pens, and for sale
at the lowest piices. W. W. WILSON . ,
janlT
.car of 4th and Market sta.
C ANDLESI 3 S;IIO ! ee t a trained ;
8 4 4 Sperm; •
• J. D. WILLIAMS & Co.,
110 Wood •
For sale by
febF7
SOAP - -; . s o rxtra
0.81 No. I Pat i
For sale by WILLIAMS : Or Co.,
feb 17 110 Wood st.
PEACELES,-. 450 Bushels prime 1141resi 4
20 1, Pealed ; ..
For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS & Co., • •
febl7 110 Wood et.'
CHEESE -200 Boxes Prime,
60 lbs Sp . Sago ;
J.A. WILLIAMS 4. CO.,
..' 4 •.? 110 Wood st. •
For sale by
febl7
orskamto:Bloosoloo for Noroh.
EMBELtISHMENTS.
FOX and Sawkie Indian an ' admirable engraving.
Indians,
Falld of Fowalage: this' is 0110 of Sntiliera
beautiful.engravings. •
Paris Fashions, the latest; and twelve extra pages,
Just received and for sale at COOK'S, 815 Fourth
street.
..' . .'„:', , ,.'.' , :-':,: - .:,'= ., .:,:j'
1:;',
' -t
Emma
MEE
)IIACS3IIi 164111,Da1, Si •
• e •
-/5/. Cimuriins, - Smillifield at., aboc:e
ItirESSRS. James Smith -.& Co.'s Machine Cord
:iy_L• Agency, Manufacturer's Finding Establish- ..
meat, and dealer in Clocks, Looking Glas! Plater,
Framing Glass, &c. - : nov. 18--feb23d&vr
• .L. 8. Oriierman, •
AITLIOiF.SALF. Grocer, Commission and For.
wardisig hferchent, dealer in Produce and
Pittsburgh. hianuactures, Nos. 31 Water, and 62
Front streets , Pittsburgh. ' . -feb23
nLOVFRSEED- 4 Bbls. just received, is store
and fur gale by' L. S.,WATERBI4ISS
leb23 NO 31 . Witter azad . 62 FrOnt .?; -
• •
CQRCHINGS--3 Tone, a Vrimia article. inatoet
Sand fot sale by • L. S. WATERMAN, '
teb23 • r0.'31 Water and 62 Front at.-
.Q.AILAR4TU3--.6 Casks, la
. stom and_
foi rale by
•
: . . L. 8. WATERMAN,. •
.
. fob= ' .No 31 Water and 62 Frontot.
__ . _
ROLL BUTTER—I 3 Bbl.. just rec'd, in story
and for sale by L. B. WATARMAN;
feb23 No 31 Water and 62 Front it.
I RON -80 Toot atszteLl . , s
S. ;rl . l4 . l l lT h ;t sale by
feb23 _ No3l Water sad 62 Froot st.
NAlLS—r3ooKegs assorted, in store and for sale . •
WATERMAN
feb23 No 31 Water and 62-Front ,
st. • 4 --
_ _
20 BOX E S
'Pound Lump Lynchburgh Tobacco;
fu ato . re and for sale low to close consignment,
brie • ; ' L. S. WAT.ERMAN, •
b 23 ! ' Ico 31 Water and 61 Front st.
40 !mks
. Toba . cco, Lump-5 , 8024 and 16 9 5;
in store and for sale by •
L. 8. WAtERIVIAN,
No 31 Water and 62 Front it..
feb23
OTTON YARNS--10,000 ]be, assorted Nos; In
C
store and for sate by L. S. WATERMAN,
feb23 : --No 31 Water and 61. Front et.
PANISH SOLE LEATHER--100 Sides .ia istcure
and for sale by: L. S. WATERMAN,
feb23 • • •::. Nci . 3l- Water and 62 Front its.
KIRTING-7 Bundles Skirting Leatber, in store
► and for sale by L. S. WATER MAN:
feb23• ; No 31 Water and 62 Front et.
B ju nLE fIARNESS--3 - Rolls Black Harness
Leather; 3 Rolla Bridle Leather; in atone and
for elate by •L. S. WATERMAN,
feb23 ' NN - 31 Water and 62 Frontsta.
T9;L.--10:Bbla, in atone and for sale
_IL by • • • ' -L. S. WATERMAN,
feb23
.. •NO 31 Water and 62 Front at
L.
INSEED 011,..10 Ilbls, in store and for sale LT
L. R. WATERAIAN,
No 31 Water and 02 Front sta.
TTENTUCRY LEAF TORACCO-48 Ilhdi,' in
..store and for sale low to 'close consignment,
L. S. WATERMAN,
No 31'Witterand 62 Front sts.
FRIEND, RIIET & CO.,
57 Water street.
MIMI
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