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L. ITA LIVEN, EDITOR AND PROPAILTOIC
•
PITTSBURGH;
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1847,.
-• Dissolution of tlip'Uniog, • .
E&COILUENT EXTRACT PROM HA'S.N.EGAN;S'
. _We present beloW a beautiful and elociuent
passage from the speech of... Mr. of !
Indiana, on the 26th ult., in the U: S. Senate.—
. Mr. H. is one -of the most popular Democrats,
in the Union, and at present occupies a 'proud- !
neat plane •in the Senate. His speech .on -the
Three Bill, from which this extract is
Made, is among, the ablest efforts of the laiel
session..
•
Nothing has become more common than to;
. hear a pack of foolish fanatics prate about a dis.!
sUlution of the Union. The ultra Abolition fa
male -of the North is .only equalled by the ultra!
Slave.holding fanatic of the South. Those -rest-1
less, nervous, Mischief making, noisy visionaries,!
air constantly-endeavoring to disturb the peace!
of the Union, by addressing themselves to' - 'the I
Worst pdssions of mankind. Ilherst always has
been, and ever will be, a cOnservative spirit
amongst the peat mass of, the American
.peo
plei which will smooth down. the ruffled tempers
of the feverish fanatics of the North and',South.
This.gbarieus Union will not—cannot—be . dissol- 1
. i
ved! - No Man, no faCtion, no party, can dissolve!
the Union! Hear what the eloqueniand patri).
°tic Hannegap says :
t• • •• • The proposition tcrproh/hit alare j
ry in any _territory which may he acquired, Will(
bet a fair subject of discussion whenthe acquisition
ii4erfeeted, and .when we arc required to extend
tiller it our territorial jurisprudence. 'With the'
spirit of the remarks of the senator from South
Carolina. [Mr. Br.r.r.sn,] who spoke the other day
„on this subject, I heartily concur; but whilst with
him -I feel fully the disagreeable effect of this qhes
lion upon the more kindly feelings, which it -is uur
duty to cherish, I must confess that ' I do not par
ticipate in the dread - of its effects to the it ex.
pressed by others., Whenever alluded to, the. slave;
question is uniformly arrayed, for the purpose oft
intimidation. one blast upon its clanging trumpet,]
and instantly the gaunt and spectral torn of Ms. j
union, with all its fierce battalia, are conjured be-,
fore us. Sir, the same God whose pillar of fire
guided our ancestors through the dark night of the j
revolution; and led them, at its close, to build Up
this most magnificent and benign ' enVernment, will
not permit his high purposes to be thwarted by
the vain schemings or the mad delusions of their {
posterity. The slave question, like many . othert
- questions, has its difficulties; but they are far from
- insurmountable. More than once already tbe gel-,
!ant vessel of the Union has encountered their rude!
shock;, and without even sheering to the right or'
the left, she has passed quietly. and majestically'
- on her bright and glorious pathway. Coine When I
it May, I fear not to meet this question, or any
other connected with our institutions. I have con. '
fidence in Heaven, confidence in the wisdom, and;
virtue of my countrymen, that assures me the evil I
will not come without the remedy. This ugits..!
lion here is premature—so premature as to make{
men wonder why it is, and what fur. Plain men i
think it will be time enough for The watchman of
the south to sound the alarm when danger ap-;
poaches; time enough to talk of dismembering the'
Union when the north shall violate the rights of
the soutV time enough to talk of force wet dis
union, bloodshed and civil war, when reason. and
wisdom, public - virtue and patriotism, have no
I
more a -home amongst us.
•
There, can be no disunion while these last; and
wo betide the man whose. foot is first advanced in,'
the unholy cause—that gives up his native land tot
the fierce, unutterable horrors of civil war. -4 1,1 4
were better for Min that a millstone were hare..7.eill
. about his neck and that he were drowned iii the
'-
de - 0i of the sea." Mere can be no peaceful dist
solution of the Union. No, sir; no. Go Lathe
great basin of the -west, and among her busy aad
teeming millions find, if you can, one man who
- will not die to preserve it ; one mother who Mita
cause will not say to.lier son go, quick to this bat-,
the, and !, come back,in ) triumph, or come back no!
more." Come.what will with others, there, - fastl
anchored to the rock of ages is -the imperishable
ark of the Union. ' My mind inclines not to thel
gloomy pictUse. of our - country's destiny, which is
conveyed so. ften and so carelessly in those
tested words-,disunion, civil war. Words which j
.bring-to me at once, the image of a land all deso
late, theidle and rusted plough ; a solitary ocean,
dismasted ships rotting by the re-a side; sacked
and burning eities,Aeseerated churches, the fallen!
. column and the broken shaft; all the consecrated !
labors of industry, patriotism and genius in ruins.)
. The midnight fight by the blazing fire, where. fath-
er_strikes at son, and brother aims the accur
sed steel true to the heart of brother, yet stops his
shout of triumph as the red stream gurgles out, and
calls the lightnings of avenging Heaven to rive him,
fratricide; where; he stands. This, this is a faint
sketch of civil war, and when we talk so freely of:
it, to familiarize the public with it, to prepare the
way for its coming, let us not forget its deformity.
Hell holds not its twin in hideousness. But I
read no such dark leaf-”erather I love to look
down the bright vista of ages. through all coming!
time, and see her free, and happy, and ptaceful
milions still doubling.. Her ports on the -Aalaatie
and the Pacific, sending forth their thousand ships,
a day, bearing her commerce all over the world.t
Her broad standard still adraacing unsullied end'
unchanged; save where new and bright stars shall
be shining out upon its azure field. Her constitu
tion ever green and vigorous. Her council fires
yet blazing here where we stand. Those pillars
still upright and polished. That patriot still there,,
and none other above or beside it. And to think,
.as I try-to read the far distant future, that there
shall be no het defender of the American republic,
no lion of our tribe,". till the Son of man Corn
eal-ID the clouds." .
Monongahela House,
This magnificent Hotel ; as we have already ap
prized the public, has been re-opened by its form,
er enterprising and gentlemanlypropriAtors, Messrs.
JAMES and JOHN McD. CUOSSAN. Having a leis,
-ure hour yesterday, we took occasion to visit this
greatest of "lions," with which the city now
abounds. The Monongahela Home, before the
fire of April, 1845, was the most extensive publie,
house in the West, but the new establi . shrnent far
excels the old one in beauty and arrangement.
We shall not pretend to give a full description of
the House, for to do so would occupy at least a
column of the Post. The principal improvement
an the present over the'old establishment, is the
large and comfortable parlors, and the exceeding
neatness of the furnitUre. .We also like the ar
rangement of the bed chambers,—they are goner
811S, constructed so as to accommodate families, by '
having a communication between the sleeping
apartments.
The Monongahela House t .re-opens under the
most favorable auspices. The rapid . growth ar.d
business of the city required a large establishment
to accommodate travelers and business . men who
come here to make their purchases. Its location,
immediately in the neighborhood of the steemboet
landing, is well adapted to the convenience of per"
sonss - who wish to travel ty water. The profile
tors are gentlemen long and favorably 'knOwn . to
the traveling public. They have spared neither
pains or expense in making the Monongahela
House one of the first Hotels in the Union. They
deserve, and we confidently believe that they will
meet with, success.
Iowa:-There will be no election for U. S. Sen
ators in lowa, during the prekent session of the
Legislature. Federal :hedonists in that young
state, assisted by possum". democrats, have thus
far succeeded 'in defeating the, will of the people.
Time will bring all things right.=
^ 'El'.
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Ta rke Clergy cod Lail y cf the Diocese of Penn.&
3h Dzan ERF.T/111 Kir .—You have doubtless been
made; acquainted uith the:sorroWful tidings of fa
mine and sore distress whisb are now reaching us
; from different parts of Eutope, but especially and
j above all, from unhappy Ireland. The visitation
is at once. BO ext raordinary and so heart-rending, as I
to call for special prayer to the God of all mercy.
and also for special liberality on the part of all
those who would do good as they have opportuni. I
ty. Permit me, then, affectionately to recommend
thatthp Clergy of this diocese present the ease of
these afflicted sufferers, especially that of the fam
ishing, pour of Ireland, to the consideration of
their respeCtive congregations, and that a contribu
tion be made in leach church on some early day, to
wards their relief; Shoulibthis re-commendation he
complied with, I would suggest the morning of the'
tat Sunday in 31arch, (being, the 34 Sunday in Lent) j
vas the time when this appeal shall he made, and j
when the offerings of those who would draw,down
on themselves, their families and their church the
blessings of many that arc' ready to perish, may
be presented.
The sums collected can he foTwarded to Thomas
Rubins, Esq , Treasurer of the Conventiou Fund,
who, after due consultation, will make such dispo
sition of them as will h_• likely to secure the ear
liest aad largest measure of
Mn. Enrron:—l have in my library a curious
'collection of ancient books, ivhich once in a while
I look over, and always find something amusing to
repay me for the research.' I have just picked up.
a recondite work, -entitled, 0.4 Rmarch into the
Origin of 'Veldt Heraldry," LONDON. 1771,-out of
!which, if I had leisure to transcribe, I could pre-
Ceent to your literary readers a number of -curious
i•
facts in relation to the Manners of the ancient
Britc,ns. You are doubtless aware that among the,
Welsh the most striking feature is their pride—
the pride of ancestry. The Author gives some
curious instances of this national characteristic.-
114viskted one of the descendants of the house of
Cadwallader, and discovered- upon sturdy hooks ]
suspended aloft the -enormous rolls of the pedigree'
of, this family of the . olden time. This genealogi
-Cal history was written on parchment, and divided
into two parts; as the whole together would not
have been portable, and the! back was lined with
silk. The first was fifty-tbrde feet in length ; and
I the other forty-nine. It began with Adam and
lEVe, and contintred- through?all the ages Izoth,be
fore.and after the deluge. As a vignette, or head
piece, our first parents were represented in the garden
'of Eden. The great progenitbr of mankind was
represented in a . curnbent posture, very composed
ly leaning on his right elbow; while the Deity, in
[ papal robes, was politely handing Eve out of his
side. From their loins an uninterrupted series of
generations deseended, whichwere traced through
,ail the patriarchs, prophets and heroes of antiquity.
ToWards the middle of the first division it came
to the birth of our Savior; Who was introduced
with his portrait and family, as:among' the number
of the ancestors! Absurd and incredible as what
follows must appear, the line of descent ivas con
tinued through the Messiah, and carried, on, in di
rect contradiction to the Gospel, throngh the sec
pod division, until it arrived . .at the birth of, the
present possessor f—This Mr. Cadwallader looked
doivn with contempt on the heraldic bearings of
thS Norman nobility of England. Poor though
he was, be would not exchange names with the
I • -
prdudest and richest peers of the realm, for these
wake but descendants of the servants of William
of :Normandy, while he had Patriarchs, prophets
aitif. saints, philosophers, statesmen and heroes,-
RoMans, Greeks, Persians and 11-febrews,diluvians
amrantediluvians, for his ancestors!—up went his
ancestry, Up to the beautiful Mbther herself! even
to
.the moment when - in
,
•-.i, close recess,
With`flowers,' garlands, and sweet-smelling herbs
Espinised Eve decled &ether nuptial bed,
And heavenly choirs the hymens n sung
What day, the genial angel to our sire
Bruukht.here in naked beauty roost adtuiril."
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Annivcrsary,of the Catholic Intllate.
On Wednesday evening we attended the 4 - th 'An
niversary of this Institute, which was held in the
I Chapel of St.... Mary's, attached to Si:Paul's school
I.honsii..in this city. the hall' has been recently
. painted and decorated, in e very neat manner, and
seats provided for five hOdred persons. Upwards
of six, hundred ladies and gentlemen were in at
tendance (ot ‘rhich a large majority were ladies)
and all appeared delighted with the performances
of the evening.
The opening address
,was delivered (by invita
; lion ot the Institute) by Rev. Mr. Lancaster, late
President of Bardstown College, Kentucky, and
now attached to St. Paul's Cathedral. His fame
as an orator had, long since, preceded him' to this
city, and well did he sustain his reputation on this
occasion. The subject treated by the Rev. gentle.
mail was the light literature of the age," its r.erni
eioas tendencies and results; a subject which we have
friquently heard discussed, but never with more
ability than on this occasion. Paul de Kock, Eu
gene Sue, and a host of Other worthiest of the same
school, who have entleaVoroil, by arraying vice tn
the brilliant colors.of imagination, to impart to her
the charms Uf virtue, received •merited censure and
condemnation at his hands.
The Rev. gentletiaan ivas lotion - 0:11y Mr. John
L. Jennings. and we do not know which to admire
most, the subject, the address, oethe manner of de
livery. The subject ;relic one which, as the youth.
Ifill orator very , justly observed, should be-the po
lar star of all, viz :." Every man is the architect
of his own fortune;" arid the mannerin-which it
was treated afforded,_strong evidence that the
speaker had carefully ittidied his subject, and just
ly appreciated the importance of the principles
which he so beautifully Inculcated ; -and we may
add, that the merit of the -address lost nothing by
the modest, but spirited manner in which it tea s :
delivered.
The subject of the concluding address, was the
"middle "- or so called "dark ages," and we are
happy to say that Rev. Mr. 0 - Meally, as he always
does, evinced a perfect knowledge of his subject
and acquitted himself in his usual plain, but forci
ble and energetic mariner.
The performances of the evenin; were enlivened
by occasional airs ftom Mr.. Whites Brass Band.
teller of Bishop roller,
We tale great pleasure in laying before our
readers the following letter of _Eishop Par-rim,
addressed to the Clergy :and Laity of this Din
' cese. In pursuance of the benevolent suggestion
of the Bishop, the Clergymen of the diiierent
Episcopal Churches in this city and vicinity,
is ill deliver discourses on next Sabbath in refer
ence to the appalling distress which exists in •Ite
fandrt—on which occasion collections will be to
ken bp to aid the suffering and destitute. Wel
hope every Episcopal church will be crowded;
I on Sabbath next, and vie oust that hearers, as well
as members, will contrib'ute liberally, in order,'
to alleviate the heart-rending distresi of our'
brethren beyond the ocean :
PASTORAL LETTER
ALONZO POTTER,
Bp. of the Prot. Epio. Cburcb in Penria,
Itz/nixa, Feb. S, 1547.
For IN' Morning Past
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LETT.EI2. XLIZ.
itUtiliSnt;nati, March 1, 1847.
It is now certain that the tesolution fixing the
26th of the present month as the day for the final.
adjournment of the 4egislature, will be rescinded.
The vast amount of buSiness now..lefore . them
makes this movement necessary. The session will
be prolonged at least until the first of April. It
was all folly at first to limit the session to seventy
days, when therewas no telling what amount of
business would be brought before them. The fed
erals, to Also acommon expression, introduced the
resolotion for the sake of Buncombe. They wish-1
ed to tickle the fancy of the crowd by pretending
Ito go in for reform in all things by making the!
present session the shortest that evrrii.as in Penn
: sylvenia. They hoped to make it count one in
the next fall election.
The delegates to the 4th of March Convention
are gathering in. The delegates from Butler and
Mercer are already here, and many others from the
eastern portion of 'the Slate. There will not be
any difficulty- in. the nomination of Francis R.
Shut& - !rhe best feeling appears to actuate all
the delegates that are already here. lie will be
nominated almost unanimously on the first ballot.
The contest in the Whig_Convention will be warni
between Cooper and Irvin ; though the latter will
be the conqueror, the friends of the former will do
every thing in their Tower to throw obstacles in
the way of his nomination.
As this was petition (lay in the House, the pro
eeedings were necessarily tiresome end uninterest
Mr. M Curtly presesiteel.„a petition from citizens
of Allegheny county to restrict the size of steam
[boats running on the Monongahela Slack -water.
Mr. Bighatu from the Judiciary Committee, is
ported the following bill.
Ido .dct defining the liability of tine Ci'y of Pitts
burgh for damages arising from [hi' alteration of,
the grades of streets and alleys, in said city.
Sncrimi 1. Be it 'enacted, Sic. "That the May
or, Aldermen and Citizens of Pittsburgh shall
liable in action in the case for damages arising;
from alterations of the grades of streets and ul
"legs in said city, made or established by the'
" councilor officers of said city, in aldeases where!
- buildings base been erected, or improvertient s l
"made, upon the faith or in pursuance of grades
made or established as aforesaid."
The proceedings in the Senate were also uninte
resting. The bill erecting part of Lucerne into
thpilew County of Lackawanna, passed on final
reading.
Gad.—Oxley is to be a member of the compa
___— •
s i7d,6oo i ny employed by Gov. Porter for the next Theatri
i
cal campaign. The establishment Will hardly,
• ' ; open on Saturday night, .
r:y•The city is full of thiyv
,t --- inrertnations 1 Eaglc 5.7 100 n. —This great establishment of An
are daily laid before the Mayor dt losses. Duel-:drews, is still in the "full tide." Weeall attention;
hog houses, stores, shops and offices, are night-i to the 'advertisement. .'
ly pillaged by persons who have not yet been .clis..! .
cC%- , - We last night had the extreme felicity of!
covered. The officers are busy, hilt nu important h .
~, someof the new watchmen c y the hour !
arrests hare been made. Jt is .suspected 'that: earl " -
~
They! have musical voices, truly.
there is a band of robbers organized in the City
and vicinity; cc ho are all blacks, and inoste of a:'• We thank the members of the --,- Band
them females. We have already noticed the: ar- for that Serenade last evening. They will please
rest of some: , ladies - on the charge of stealing call on us again.
; _________..._
bonnets, shawls, &c.,; some were committed, some i e 0•-• A certain individual' did not hoax any per.
gave bail and some were discharged. Yesterday !son bad about an infanticide that was not commit
a :id was taken before the Mayor, but on exam.' red yesterday.
inatical she was discharged. A number of arti- I ----- --------
~
, cies were found in the house where she belonged.l ce. We met the Major yesterday afternoon on
—The Police officers cannot be too cautious in I Penn street, near Hand. He looked pleased as a
innocent i basket of chips. ,
niaking arrests on suspicion. Many
Sentiments of an Honest Whig.
persons may become victimised by the over arrx-1 .some recruits have seen sworn into Capt.
We have hail occasion frequently to quote and :
iety of watchmen to discover dens"of robbers;
Guthrids Company already,
admire the sentiments of the Hon. H. M. I.3eace• '
, Evtter let the real offenders escape than dastroy i
teat bG E., of this county, in relation to the existing! the
peace of honest, people—whether black !or 1
war with Mexico. Judge B, unlike the leaders of
i white—by unfotindkl charges or • unjust sus•l' °l7ll " 3 *
. _•••••___________
the party to which lie belongs, takes liberal, high.t . . .
there ' i •
~ , plcions. ere is tow in a Penitentiary of a cr - '=•M'Callister, Fifth street, liasthe largest and.
minded and patriotic 'eats o f the
"--.- war q uesu°n 'i western state, a man who hail:- at one tinie , best liegatios !il this city.
and has dm a great deal to remove the errors
when a resident of this city,
a reputation for son-;
into which a vast number of the op,position have;
call
For Cincinnati and tonitivine.
which he had earned by ‘ good conduct, but I
fallen, in consequence Of the falsehoods of the ferfe-!
who unfortunately " became ea r pected. of a`crithe l l L. _
.., „„r.m.„ ..ti , Tlik'swift Passenger Steamer ST. AN
another
leaders. The Journal of yesterday' contains i
al hick he never committed, (as was afterwards as i'',,..---t-110TaiihfvKi, Y 4::Pi ii 7,,..7 ne e , i ia l\ L Al' l ; o '3' 4 ' ll e u r , t .. Z i a n ..
another letter from Judge BIlACKEXIIIllfiK:, from !
; certained,) felt disgraced, and abandoned himself to ; day, the its Ind., at 10 o'clock, A. at:
oc , .
which we.make the following extract. It will he '
superior com
crime in all the future. Such instances are not, how-1 ii i. i r ti , ) F i rc s i g h ° I :
aPaa'rot'en't hiring perceived that he is not in face; of withdrawing
ever, uneoininoii ;Thera are others we might point ra ilcard ' . aril . • :JAMES MAY, An.
our forces flout :dexico, under present eireumstan•
out. These facts we note for the benefit of ofli-
ens, •-having A confidence either in the good faith!
; and it is hoped that they may be odor - mishiid
of her rulers, or in the stability of her Government:. !ceps not to be the means of blasting forever, men and
There is nothing left for us, but to prosecute i boys • . • .
al d girls, 'wilt) have committed no
the war until Mexico shall be willing to enter into, women ' .-u
peaceable negotiation. Sonic appear to think that I offence against society and the laws,
she would be most likely to ite-stablish diplomat 1 The above may be thought a needless. perhaps
is relations, by our withdrlivring our fleets and al . -- ; Mess, suggesti on , but it is in type and we let it
mies. But this would only he an experiment, and
might f "tait; and-if it should fail, our work would ; '
hate to begin again. This wax done when Mr. l
Slide( bolded at Vera Craz, but without success.
Can we place sufficient confidence in Mexico, even
after the most positive and distinct assurances, and
still less without any such assurance? For my
part, I have no confidence either in the good faith
of her rulers, or in the stability of her Government.
What, then, is to he donor I see no way, but to
retain the advantages we already possess, and to
prosecute the war on her territory, as other wprs
tinder like circumstances would be prosecuted, by
other nations. What is there to prevent her from
entering into negotiations at once? Pride---folly
but we were not too proud to negotiate with Eng.!
land, at the moment when the war was hottest.,
At the very moment of signing the treety cif Ghent,l
the British Commissioner supposed, and ours also,.
that the British troops were in possession of Lonisi- ,'
tine, and one of them observed to the American, I
"You have reason to be satisfied, for you have now I
regained New Orleans." The idea of falling bank
on the Rio Grande, in the visionary hope of coax
ing Mexico to make peace, end then in rasa of 'her
refusal, retaking Monterey and Tampico, and the
valley of the Rio Grande, would be like the 'fisher
man, who after having one good haul, would throw
back the best fish into the sea, for the pleasure of
l
retaking them! No: we have caught erartar, and
we must master hint or tie will master us." ,
aT.--.,. ...-....,-....------
The act providing for the sale of the public
works, will be brought up to-morrow on final read
; Mg. :11r. Bigler will speak against it. From the
well character of the gentleman, his speech will
be powerful and interesting.
1 am sorry to see some of our . Democratic sena
' tors voting with Whigs upon almost every mea
• sure. Messrs. Gillis! Orerfield and Ross are the
'll L 'Di •k is v eryhalf;
Gneiss senators. r fishy,
the time he votes with the vihigs and yet calls;
himself a 'Democrat ! I hope_ their constitute:lts '
will call these gentlemen-weathercocks to an ac';
vomit upon their return from the Legislature.
_.:e faculty in the. State of New-Yosl, we
learn halt adopted Vaughn's Vegetable Li t Ise'ntrip
tic Mixture in their practice, to a greater or lees de
gree. Since the days of Swaim's Panacea, no ar
ticle has taken like it, and in medicinal-properties,
it far exceeds that article. Indeed there is no
question of its vast superiorly over any other pre.
paration of any age. Its power in Lieer corn-
Tslaints, Female complains, the entire catalogue--j
Debility, Dropsy, Scrofula, etc. etc. is certainly
marvelous. For sale by agents in this place. See
advertisements ; Great American Remedy, and call
and get a pamphlet.
a7WIIOOII SG C01:011.--.111essrs Editors -1 oh
served some time ago a,communication over the
ixignature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne's
Indian Expectorant bad been the gireans.of-saving
the Eves of three of ins children, who were suffer
ing severely with whooping cough; and having, but
a short time before, lost one of my children by
thatdreadful complaint, and having another, and
Imy only child, suffering, the greatest agony with
the same disease, and in gaudy expectation of its!
j death, I was induced to purchase a bottle of it, and
!commenced using it accorJing to the directions--
and to the surprise of all it began to mend in ff.'
teen minutes after we commenced using it, and the
child has now completely recovered.
I have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but I
hereby return him a husband's and a father's!
grateful acknowledgments.
J. L. SIMPKINS
Philadelphia, April 22d, 18-16.
fayne . B Hair Tani.e.—We commend to the atten.
! lion of those desiroas of restoring their hair or im
proving its beauty, to this elegant preparation
We hear it every where highly spoken of, and es
pecially by all who have made use of it, as greatly
efficacious in stimulating the growth of the hair,
!and preventiv and curing many affections of the
skin. Its virtues aie amply and suffieiently prov
ed.—N. Y. Sun.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA
STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood—and - at I
the Drug Store of H. P. Sehwattz, Federal street, , (*--• There is to be a great Ball this evening in .
4c,7,bcily City.
war-i piripitighaw.
•
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EVEMI
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MEM
Money for Ireland,•
The New York correspondent of the Washing
:.
ton' Union his'lirepared the following table; of the
amounts .collected in various parts of the United
States for the relief of the people of Ireland
New Yoi r k•city--.• ' •
From Tarnmtiny Hallmeeting,. ... . .
Merchants' private contribution
IReceived by standing committee, say...
Brooklyn, New York,
Flusbing and Astoria, New York
Poughkeepsie, New York
Albany, New York;
Troy, New York -
West Troy, New York
Utica, New York
Selina and Syracuse, New York
'Rochester, New York
Binghamton, New York
Cortlandt, New York
Bhtavia, New York
Oswego, New Yorl -
Waterloo, New York
Flensburg, New York
Buffalo, New York
Other places in New York, say
Philadelphia—. •
Society of Friends.._
Collections in Catholic thu relies on Sun
day last
Town meeting
Chester, Pennsylvania
York, Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh. •
Harris bargh
Newark, New Jersey
Jersey City..:..,Piostonr—
The Catholic congregation
Town meeting.......
Northampton, Mss, (a great place!)
Lowell, Massachusetts
Worcester, Massachusetts
Cambridge. Massachusetts
New Bedford, Connecticut
Farmington, Connecticut
Hartford, Connecticut
Hopkinson. It. 1., Society of Friends
Providence. Rhode Island....
Baltimore, - :Maryland
Alexandria, Va.
Cincinnati .
Raleigh, North Cartilina
:Morgantown. North Carolina
Savannah, George .
Mobile.
New Orleans....
St Louis, Missouri
Washing, say
Totat
L ALIAIAT T. P S
~ t hites: a Sad ✓/Thir--An ac-ideal occurred Ott
Fifth street, opposite the Exchange Bank, yester
day, which created some excitement and alarm
Ifor a time. The engineer in Ryan's establishMent
was fooling his time with some buys on the pave.
ment in front of the isitop,Avhen one of them, a lad
named about 13 years of age,—r,,ive hint
some offence, upon which he took op a stick and
laid it on his head with more force than prudence.
The boy fell senseless; was picked up by Wm.;
Jones and taken into his Barber shop, where every
assistance was rendered. After a time he recov:l
ered, and with the assistance of some comrades,
walked borne. A report warted out that "a boy I
was killed." It did not result so bad as that
W. R. ALLismr, EN.. Editor of the Sten-.
benvilte Herald, is 111t4 IL this city, mid will wait
upon Merchants and Tradesmen, for the purpose
of procuring advertisements. The Herald is - one
of the oldest papers in the I,' - est, and has a large
eltcalation in the eastern part of Ohio. Business
men will no doubt find it to be their' interest to ad
vertise in the Herald. Mr A. stops at the Mer
chant's Hotel, and will remain a week in tlke city.
c0"?.,1n another 'coin=
.I%* publish a statement
of the amounts of money contributed by the pro
pie of the different cities and towns of the Milted
States. It will be observed that Pittsburgh is set
down for $1,500. This is taken from a ealcula
tion made some time ago; the amount has been
very much augmented since. We cannot now
give any thing like a coriect estimate of the sum
that las actually been paid4nto the Inn(' by our
citizens, the greater .part us yet being in. the hands
of the committees...„
Collections afe to Ain talon u.ii in the Episcopal
xChurchesne t ;Sunday; and we believe in many,
other churches churches of the city Money will yet be rai.
sed. Oar city will not be behind any otherin the
Union in this matter.
A gentleman named Ilorrifl,is now tecture
ing in Allegheny city on Pysio}ogy. He will be
on this side in a lbw days. r We shall hear him
then; we cannot think of Walking to Allegheny
these dark nights through so much mud, although
we doubt not the information *e might receive,
would amply repay us the trouble.
We were mistaken yesterday in calling
Gen. Tom Thumb -a man. He is only 14 years
old, but notwithstanding is a great curiosity., He
has attracted large crowds to the Odeon.
0:j. There was an alairn of Fire raised on Wed
nesday evening by the burning of some shelves
&c., in a store in Diamond alley.
iddon's Lccturrs.—lt will not be forgotten
that the first of the course be delivered to
night. We expect to see a crowded room.
. -,...4:::!,.,...,:T: ' j:::: _ f,-...,- t .-4 'i.;l . f&T -, :.4...:..i4:; . ; : :. t .- .. -,r.,,, : ••••
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$4.500
.. "Soy
10,000
.1,250
. .. 720
:..500
7,500
.1,000
.'..500
7,000
. . 500
41 1 0
'2.500
1,000
1,750
1,000
10,000
3,060
0,000
2,500
.1.000
.4,000
50
(10 , The windows on Wood street,,between
Dia
mond alley and Fourth, excite much attention
these fme evenings. Next to Gen. Thumb they
won the greaten curiosity last. night. The mer
chants in that square deserve much credit for the
-style in which they have fixed- up their stores.
Our eastern yi vats cannot beat this.
ct• There was a difficulty on the old Allegheny
bridge, the other day, about toll. We-do not know
the-particulars, except that it resulted in a iinit be
fore an alderman, and may go higher before -it is
settled.-
. . 750
10,000
1,73t3
. 5,00 3
r o PRIENDS AND PATRONS.--4 have dis Posed
a of my Bakery, in Diamond alley, qad for the
tare will receive orders at the counter of the Eagle
Sahiton—for fancy cake, confectionary, calf fect.jel
ly, ice creams, pyrami ds and every other article nes
cessary for suppers, parties, balls, weddings, &c.
The Saloon will be open Ibr ice cream, ones belbre
the let d.iy of April. A large amount of money has,
been expended in order to make the Magleam moat
attractive and pleasant . place oPresur. in 'the West for'
the approaching season.
Proud of the patronage we have received we will
endeavor to deserve a cemtinitenceof it.
mark r?'
ANDR E S.
Wood at.
ARRIVAL HXTRAORDINARY
Artiutr Reddy Scarf,
DIRE RENOWNED GEiIEitA.L TOM 11111749. •
r THE ODEON, IN PITTSIWRGII, Thurs
.L-1_ day, Friday and Satitntery.
This distinguished individual is, without eiception,
the greatest curiosity in the World) His beautiful
black sparkling eyes and roiy 'checks have gained
the adutirution of thousands of . ladies and gentlemen.
He is iu the 14th year of his ago, and stands only 2
feet 8 inches, and NveLlis 2S pounds, and is pronoun- 1
ced by all to be the smallest dwarf ih the World; .
This is the original
- • .
The celebrated Dwarf, from London, who Was pre
sented to her Majesty., Queen Victoria, and the Roy
al Family, at Buckingham pala,ce, an 4 late of the
A mericanMuseum, New York City.
Ladies and gintlemen wlskjng to sea the smallest
and most perfect specimen of humanity, are parties-,
larly invited to call at tho Odeon as Die General will
hold Grand Levees each day, and will appear in his
military suirof Napoleon.
Ladies and Gentlettien wishing to se* the General
at their residence will please leave notice of their
desire and he will call.
Admission 25 cents, children half price. The
isveneral will hold his Levee from 2 ti 1 1 ,5 and 7 to .4;
P. M. raars-lw
A FESY Barrels Liasecil Oily for sale low to close
consigmbein. by
HAYS & 1 1 11:OCKWAV:,
irta No. 2, Commercial Row, Libertfst-
Pittsburgh, February lj, 484.7.
t , min . R. I. L; LL F 1 :Aly wife has been:o r3ca.sthi
to2lGtressin.eounhccon
,panied with Asthma; fin' the :.,ure of which she used
!different Cough remedies, and had the adviee of the.
most eminent physicians in England, but all was
unavailing. lb' chance I heard of your briXIIIAL
Cocci' S•txtit., and was induced to buy a bottle for
trial, although I had ito belief that anything could re
move her complaint. To mygreat surprise, twado- !
; sew gave her immediate relief. She is still at times
troubled with a cough, but two teaspoonsful cif yJur
I Syrup always stop it. 4 am satisfied, idler a trial of
three or four years; that Seller's Cough syruri'',is the
best cough medicine I have ever tried; in either the
Old or New World. WILLIAM FAtinotririr,
Seventh Ward, city of Pittsburgh.
The above certificate should induce all who are
troubled with Cough and Asthma, to give this Syrup
'a trial. It may be had, for 25 cents a bottle, at the
Drug store of R. E. SELLERS, 57 Wood St.
mars-w.
Retail Country Store at Akuottort.
ON Monday morning, the Sth instant, at 10 co
clock, at the•Coratneteial Auction Rooms, cor
ner of Wood and Fifth, streets, will be. sold alarge
assortment of seasonable Dry goods, &c., for cash
currency, to close a concern;
•
At 2 o'clock, P. M., an extensive assortment of
Queensware, glainiware, Groceries , and Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Mason"s,pateut Blacking, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, embracing nearly all the va
riety usually wanted by House keepers: feather beds,
bedding, mattresses, looking glasses, splendid man
tel lamps, mantel clocks, carpeting, wirc•Tenders,
safes, &c.
At 7 o'clock; P. M.; a quantity of rent) , made
Clothing, gold patent lever watches, common silver
watches, shotguns, pistols, hoots, shoes, hats, to
gether with agrent, variety ofGerman fancy goods,Acc
alma „ltiliN DAYIS, Auct.
(American copy.)
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THE NIGHT POLICE,
The Cimmittee met i yesterday - afternoon, and
made the appointments for the ensiling yedr. - The
annexed are the names of the gentlemen apppint
ed. It will be' observed that there are a mnnber
of democrats•onithe list. We note this act of lib
erality on the (tart of the Committee with 'much
pleasure. We 'Think the • appointmetits are - all
good; we 'have heard no objections yet.
Captain—JOß G . PATTERSON
Luutenants—liovi; Room., Ist.
CIIAILLES, ROLIERTS, 2d
JUUN Cumulus', 3d.
PATiticx QI7IN, 4th.
Watchmen.
Dayid Jewell,
G. V. Boston,
Francis Mankie,
Hugh M. Philpot,
George Gross,
John. Conlin,
Jolie.z Jenkins,
Philip Motz,
John Mtlain,
John Baldwin,
Isaac Hull,
lames ArKelvey,
Vm. Reed, •
Daniel Quid;
James M Kinstry,
Thomas M . Kee,
Samuel Dubber,
Edward :Karin,
John White,
David Anderson, -
Robert Finley,
Jams MTarran.
Substitutes
Martin Fitzpatrick,
Peter Murphy,
John Wallace,
Patrick Peppard,
James Orr,
John Beaty.
Cr Hunker is making preparations foritbe ac
commodation of the frequenters of :the Theatre
Saloon. It will be a pleasant place Of resort be
tween acts. Ice creams &c., will be served up in
great elegance. We can see rio impropriety in la
dies visiting it. A parlor can be provided for
them, if sufficient encouragement should be given.
'"Nothing of importance divine at itie Police
IdAGLEI SALOON.
GICN: TOM TRUM
SclAerst Inoperiol Cough
ST ZAS rOWER To LVILE.
111
=III
EINE
MEM
_~~
=Ell
EMS
=ESE
p: , .
~i m
!!!!M
DESPATCIIES FOIL TUE POSTi
BY ELECTRIC
.TEIXGRAPH!
likrri4burg Convention.
Nomination of Governor Sitnnk.
We received last eigLt by telegraph the fol-
lowing note from GEORGE R. Monti, Esq., one
of the de!egatcs from (Lis county
L. Harper, Esq
DEAD. Si n:—The convention having been duly
organized, proceeded to ballot for a candidate for
Governor, which resulted on the first ballot as fol
lows :
Francis. R. Shunk
Eldred ,
Banks.
.• •
Ard..
Foster
Ilollerback.
Monate .LOXOSTRET/T, .or: l luutgotriery, re
ceived the nomination for Canal Commissiouer.
PLIILADELPIIIA, March at n.?
1U o'clock. P. M. 5
We have New Orleans papers bringing Brazos
News to the 18th ult.
Gen. Wool, on the last of January, eent infor
mation to Gen. Taylor that he feared an attack
upon Saltillo. Gen Taylor marched with his
forces to that place; also, May, Marshall, Braggs
and Thomas' battallions. Gen. Wool had fortified
Saltillo. lie will have 500 u men, with Taylor's
5000 from Monterey.
Gen. Taylor had arrestedtwo Mexicans for the
murder of Ritchie.
Capt. Pike's post_ was captured with Capt. C.
M. Clay. Two days afterwards, Capt. Heady and
17 men were captured.
The loss of the Mexicans at El Passo has been
ascertained to be about ISO men.
Santa Anna had issued an address calling upon
his soldiers to ofi;ht or die." He has probably
deft with whole army for Saltillo.
'ALLEGHENY COUNTY TEMPERANCE
64GARTERLY CONVENTION.
The various Temperance Societies throughout
the County of Allegheny, are hereby notified that
the next regular Meeting of the above named, As
Aociation, will be held at Temperance Ha
Smithfield st., city of Pittsburgh, on the First Fri
day of March, ut 1 1 o'clock, A. M.
It is earnestly hoped that . every society in'the
County will be represented, as mutters of great in
terest arid importance are to be brought before the
meeting It is also desired that such Totrash.ps.
having no societies within their lithits, will send
delegates to tepresent them in the Cunvention;
. WM. LARIMER, Jr., President.
EDMUND SNOWDEN, Secretary.
MONONGAHELA HOUSE,
On the corner of -Wafter and Soliflitted streets,
PITTSBpRGII, Pa.
/111111 undersigned Proprietors.of the Momonostrx,
llonin announce to the 'Public, that thu
House is open for the reception of Visitors. They
are Conscious of having spared no expense in fitting
out the Establishment in such a style as to render
every comfort to the Guests. They hope by con
stant care and attention to business to merit the pa
tronage so liberally bestowed on the late Mononga
hela House. .
•tuars .
• • JAMES CROSSAN 'fr SON.
Hardware, Cast!erh Sat& &a.
JOHN WALNER,
MF'ORTER and dealer In Foreign and Domestic
I
Hardware, Would respectfully hatiarm his riiends
and the pub.ic generally,lhat bc. is uow receiving
his Spring supply of Hardware at the old staid of
Walker & W.oodwell,- No. Ed Woo 4 street, which
be will dispose of en the most reastmablis terms. He
will be continually receiving fresh supplies direct
from the manufacturers in Europe and this Country,
which will enable him to compote with any estab
lishment either East or West. Western Merchants
arc invited to sail and isitsiiso his sleek before por-
ShiiSimk elsewhere. 4nars
.
4
Sp y Style Hat*. ON Satur day, :7th ult., I introduced the
New• York Spring Style of Hats. The bes t
article of Reim Hats nt $4; Moleskin, $3 to 83,60.
Persons who wish to get a superior article' at a re
dewed pricy , 'will phloem, call at the one price Hat
Store No, 179, Liberty ct:,, opposite. the head of
Wosiat., Pittsburgh. *B. WEST.
marS.dht
•
UCKWILEAT FLOUR 4-8 sielmjesekirheitt
}lour, (Or family me, on eoitsiginnent, for sale
. [mare] . • ellll,Eker RIC:ICETSON.. •
z
DRINCIPEE CIGARS,-1 !case Principee Ci.
JL gars, "T. Rarriss" hrand, just reed 1:Ors:Ile - by
milt) MILLER & RICKETSON.
AT 0. SUGAR , =-21 hhtis. reed and fur sate by
mars MILLER & RICKETSON.
- ----------
ARD-2 bbls. No 1 Jost reed and for sali b}
rnars MILLER& RICKETSON.
bbls. in storo:and for sale by
ivars MILLER , Sc RICKETSON
PziOM S a TS= hi lif bbls in store. for sale by
1 roars :MILLER & RICKETSON.
CI LO VERSEED—G bbls'on oniign men t, forsale
k„.l by (rn 5 1 .MILLER "St tiCKETSON.
Astitss oof Pstrtssoirathip.
TnEimrtnershiii heretorcife•oxisting between Vim.
Kerr and Joel Mohler, in' the Apothecary -and
Drug business, was disiolved on the 4th of Febru
ary, 1847, bNmuttial conient. The business of the
late firm will be settled by Wm. Kerr, at the old
stand, 114 Wood st. WM. KERR,
Pittsburgh, March 3. JOEL IVIDHLER.
'Groceries, Drugs, - .Fruit, Fish, Flour, Glass, Fir
lures, 4-c. .§c.
AVILL be sold at public sale on Friday, sth
at 9 o'clock, A. M., at the store of 31. D.
Patton, Liberty street, the following; viz:
•
14 half chelsts Y. D. Impo and 'Black Teas;
40 boxes M. R. Raisins; Zunt Currants;
5 boxes Rock Candy; ground Spices;
26 kogs Snirr.Raisins; I Malony do;
1,000 It's asst.. Cotton Yarns [Eagle Factory;]
500 lbs Feathers; Twild liege; -
100 doz Broomsßed Cords and Twine;
15 bbla Beans; Candles and Soap;
SO M
ls ustard, Ginger, Pepper in boxer! and kegs;
bb Cider Vinegar; Dried Peqcliesi
20 Boxes s's, 19's Balt Spun. Tobacco,„[Tucka
hoe Factory] r2O
homes Pipes, 1 keg Beeswan
50 grosei; s friction Matches; Writing and Wrapping
Pa
Scasks p Epsom Salts; Salaiatus; Copperas;
lihd yellow Ochre, and 1 Spanish Brown•
52 boxes SardinosCa half.bbls No. Mackerel;
5 doz. - Champaign Wines; sickle av*ickory
Brands;
1 Platform and 2 Counter Scales; desk; drawers
and boxes;:"
Iron Safe; Gasfistures, &c. *c.
Terms at sale.
mar 4
JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r.
lIIIERS' Napoleon, part 6, and more new Books,
at COOK'S, 85Fourth street. -
Thiers , Consulate and Empire under Napoleon,
part 6, containing a portrait of 6 MuratO the balance
of the parts will follow in rapid succession.
• Toppers, An Anther's Mind, a book full of books,
edited by Martin P. Tupper, author of Proverbial
Philosophy, &c.
Tales of Woman's Trials, by Mrs. S. C. Hall, au
thor of Whiteboy, Irish Sketches, 4-c.
An Essay on Study, by Ringelbergius, with a pre
face and index, by W. H. Odenheimer, A.M.
The Statesman of America in 1846, by Sarah My
then Maury. ,
Cottage Architecture, part 4.
Workings - in Metals, part 3.
Cing Mara, an historical novel, by De Vigay.
Daniel Hermiston, a novel by Mrs.-Hoff:land.
Glidden's Ancient Egypt, cheap form.
Just received and lor sale at COOK'S 85,•Fonrth
street.
mar 4
.I .4 A b RD-2 0 Barrels, No. I-, in sal
luar6 y
•L 6 wood et.
•
. 42
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HAnnisu Into, MAptcu•4, 18413. r
°Wok, P. Al.
FROM 1.1EXICO!
IMPORTANT FROM ME ARMY::
1L V C Tio:► .
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Notice to . Contrictoro.
OFFICE OF THE MONONGAHELA NAVIGATION CO.,
Pittsburgh, Mtirch 3d, 1847.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office tip to
3 o'clock, P. M., on Monday the sth day or
April next, for the construction of an additional cut
stone Lock, at dam No.l, to be filly-scs• two.hun
dred and fifty feet in the chamber.
Proposals will statethe price for Cash payments,
also, for payments in Certificates.
Plansand specifications ofthe workAill be exhibi
ted at the office ten days previous to thWletting, and
information respecting the same, will be given by
Sy!mous Lothrop, Esq., Engineers . • .
' PROPOSALS will also be received at the same time
col place, for loaning the Company Twenty, thou
sand dollars, upon the bends and certificates afore
said. • J. K: MOORHEAD, Preset
"7Ear3-dtas , (Gazette and Journal co.
Extra Sale of Splendid Household Fur.
nituro, dte.
ON Friday afternoon, the 6th
.inst., at 2 o'clock,
at the Commercial Auction ROOM, corner of_
Wood and sth streets, will be sold without reserve,
1 doz, mahogany chairs, crimson velvet seats,;, l'
rocking do.; I mahogany lounge, do.; 1 do. exten
sion dining tablr; 2 mahogany pier tables, with Mai .
ble tops; 1 mahogany side board; 1 hat rack; 1 splen
did french mirror; brussels carpet; wash' stands;
dressing beurau; enders; 4 venitian blinds; refrig,
'crater; safe; feather bed; curled hair; Matt - ass;
Damps; china and glassware; kitchen utensils; Ja
dio's saddle. &c., &c.; embracing the entire stock of
a gentleman who has declined housekeeping. Al
so, a .large.quantity of new furniture of the best
quality and most approved style, which may be ex
amined thediy previous to the sale.
mare _ JOHN D.'IIAVIEI 'Auct'r.
/100 the Honorable the Judges of the Court . orQz4r-
J, ter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County
of Allegheny.
The petition of Henry Rea, of the 6th Ward,
city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly
slieweth, That your, petitioner bath provided himself
with materials for the accommodation of travelers
and others, at his dwelling house in the county afore
said; and prays that your Holton will grant • him a
licence to keep a public house of entertainment.
And 'your petitioner, as in duty beim), will praj.
• • Y REA.
We, the subscribers, cittizena of HEN the ß 6th Ward,
do certify, that the above petitioner, is of good re
pute for honesty and temperance, and is well, provi
ded with house room and conveniences for the ac
commodation of travellers and others, and that said
tavern is necessary.
James C. Cummi . ns,Ceorge L. Reis, Thomas Hat
fey, Ale.x. Cupples, Win. Woods, David Joues,
Miller, Robert B. Williams, William Reis, W. Price,
Sr., Robert Woods Wm. Philpot. mar4-413t.
/Ili/ the Honorable We Judges ofthe Court of Quer
ter Sessions of the Peace, in and fur the Coun
ty of Allegheny.
The petition of James Young, of the Borough of
Lawrenceville, in the county aforesaid, humbly 'hew
eth, That your petitioner bath' provided himself with
materials for the accommodation of travellers and •
others, at his dwelling house in the - County aforesaid,
and prays that your Honors will be pleased to •grat t
him a license to keep a pdblic house of entertain
ment. And your petitioner, as in duty bonnd, will _
pray.
- 'JAMES YOUNG.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the Borough of
Lawrenceville, do certify; that the above petitioner
is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and
is well provided with house room and - conveniencen
for the accommodation of travelers and others, and
that said tavern is necessary.
P. C. Thompson,, Wm. Matthews, Wm. Kemp, J.
W. Decker, Jos. Wainwright, Jeremiah Fleming,
Jas. Obrien, al. M'Cullough, Jr., Samuel Garrison,
Matthew Smith, Francis Stine, Jno. Surber, Joseph
Miller.
mars-43te
ALL the daily • and most of the weekly neiripa.. ,
pert, SibbettPs Mon thly Counterfeit •Detector's;
a lull account of the great fire at Pittsburgh; a few
School Banks, and a retail stock of writing and let
ter paPer; Red, Blue and Black Ink, and Sand; Pat
ent Pens; English quiPs; Wafers, &c. kept'constant-.
lyTur retail. Please call at
HARS
:Agent and COll2. Diarchant 3 lSAA . No. C
12 St A
cla ' ir ,
at.
Ina r 4 (13t.
)111 lin
ACCOUNTANT'S
N. E.corner of sth
and Market stn.. The only
Institute in the city where
a thorough and systematic courseofinstrection can
be obtained in mercantile and, steamboat 1100 K
-IEI E EPIIVG . Writing Classes day and evening
at the usual behrs. Mr. Miff has a few spare hours
to devote to assisting in arranging Merchant's or
steamer's Books, in any case of difficulty. Hours
of business 10 to 12, and 2to 4, day Classes. Even
ing, 110_7 to 10,
-.ruhr+l
' , • • seek:eel
3UST RECEICED,• this day,.a fine& •
;17 assortment of best qbality English
GOLD and-SILVER Patent 7;FIVER
WATCHES, Jr/tying imported • thes' Watches
direct - from Liverpool, .1 am enabled to sell thein. at
reduced pricer, and se low as the same qualities can ~
be bought fur in the Eastern cities. Having deter
mined, -by laic Frith ank.a.large and well selected
assortments or Watches and' other articles in my line,
to make it the lidereit of Weiteen men to 'deal at
home, I respectfully invite.attention to the largeat
and boat selected steek . tir •Watehes ever offered in
thrf'citi- • • W: WILSON, •
.•1 4 ar4• . • . cor 4tll aid Market sts. ' •
Witch and Clock - repairing done in the best
PrerSIW4I%)TRI'L WORKS SPIUN&
'Jo= F. 1W16104.
ISAAC 3014113,
• JONES & qtrzoia; - . .
AR kiIIIIFACTURERS of Spring. and Blister Steel,
j Plough Steel, Steel Plough Wings, Coach and
Eliptic Springs,Hammered•lron Axes, and dealers .
in Malleable C as tings, . and Coach Trimmings, gene- .
rally,corner of Ross and Pront - streets, Pittsburgh,
. • . teb26-62m
IttiLCHINE CARDS, Li)0111 PIND/IiGS,&%.
• ~, A CCummini, I'milltfield at., above 3d.
A4.sat.. James & Co.'s Machine Cent,
L Agency, Manefacturces Finding Establish-.
wont; and dea}er in Clucks, Looking Glass Plale4 .
Framing alankacc. nov. 18—feh23d1kw
•
• :VIRGINIA ROUSE, _ft_
:COILNERSiF FERRY AND "WATER. STR.:4ETS;
iirif.SgrAoN4
STEVENS :DRAGE. Vroprilltors.
feb26-4.16m
ur. George
- DO/MEALY U. 5; Consul, for Cairo; .111 coin
-12 pence a Cintriiiof Five Lecturia, illustrated by
splendid Pictorial Diagrams and 'Genuine Aralfgta-
L ties, at the LUTHERAN CHURCH', 7th at., on
DAY evening; sth March, at 71 o'clock. The Course
will be continued, at the same place and hour, on
Monday Bth, Thursday 14th, Friday, 121 h, and
Monday 1516.
Trcarrs, with Prospectus and Programmes, for sale
at the Beek Stores °May & Co., Wood street; Elliott
& English, Market street; J. L. Read, 4th at.; John
ston & Stockton, Ddarket et.; Cook's Depot, 4th st.;
.T. APPadden & Co. , s Market st.; Ycagers do:,
and office SLCharles Hotel. •
TEests--Gentleman's Tickets, 51,50;-Lady's, $1;
Juvenile Person 75c. for the Course of.ntie Lectures.
Single admissions—Adults, 60 cm., Juvenile Persona
25 cents. Fur other •particulars see Prospectus and
Programmes. . : a
' GEORGE ARMOR, Tailor,
FOUBTII Ir., BETWEEN WOOD .11XD IXITHITELLD MUM,
(Nearly opposlte.the Mayorls Officej
jan29-y
WALL PAPER,
GLAZED AND UNGLAZED
Of every variety of Patterns,. cut from the latest
Fier:ch Samples .
15,000 Pucr.s suprazosi GLA24:I3 PAM . .
fifIHEY will be sold for cash, at less price titan they
1. calc bo purchased in Philadelphia or New York.
THOSE having houses to paper AIM ormkits
ing to sell again, will find 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. SHIDLE,
fe1,22 1 2m Smithfield at., Pittsburgh.
. 'Window Blind . raper,
36. INCHES WIDE.
1200 PIECES of great variety of PArrratra,
at eastern prices.
To be had by dozen or single piece, at the Wall
Paper Store of ' J. SHIDLE, •
feb22-2m Smithfield at., Pittsbur gh.
Brazier's Bellows.
TUST received aszortment,large wises , Brazier's
0 Hand Bellows; also, Parlour and Kitchen, do.
Wholesale and Retail, JOHN W. BLAIR,
decl6. - 120 Wood at.
Classical Books.
T EVERETT'S Latin Lexicon;
Dennegan's - Greek do.
Ainswortles Dictionary;
GrTca Majors;
Graca Minora;
Roman Antiquities-
Anthon's Virgil, Antiquities;
&c.; -•
Bullion's Latin Greek Grammars;
Sma
rt's Cicero &c. &c.; for sale by
leblo IL S. LO SWOR'r If & CO., 43 Market at.
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