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UR MEM ROM
LVOV, AND 217,9-iRIETOt
PITTSBURG4ii
MONDAY MORNING, DECEAIDEA
Qj E. W. Cann, United States. Newspaper
Agency, Sun Buildings. N. E. corner or Third and
Boole, and 490 N. Fourth street--is our only au
thorised agent in Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
We have received the "First annual Report of
the Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pally to the Stockholders, October 30th, 1847 ;
which gives a detailed'and interesting account of
• the:operations of the company, during the past
year. From this report, it appears that the whole
amount of stock paid in is $1,017,725.• Of which
there has been expended $64,421 ; leaving in the
bands of the company $953,303.
Public Documents.
We are indebted to the Hon. Simms CAMZHON,
of the 11 S. Senate for House Document No 2
a !"Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury,
transmitting estimates , of additional appropria
bons required for the service ofthe fiscal yegr en:
ding 30th June, 1848, and for 30th June, 18.19.'
We have not yet examined this important doe
, .-
ument; but will do so at our earliest leisure.
The Hon. J.Lwas Scuffs:tart will please to ac.
cept our thanks for an early copy of the Presidents
Message.
Win. John Sturgeon.
We learn, with deep regret, that the remains of
Lieut. Joror STIIRGEON, Company H, 2d Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers, were stolen by the Mexi
cans, during the siege of Puebla.
Lieut. S was the son of Hon. Daniel Sturgeon,
of this State, and a young man of great promise'
Trotripted by patriotic motives, he was among the
Snit of Pennsylvania's noble sons, to obey the call
of hit country; a nd. to peril, and loose his:life in
defence of ber honor. He has lefta name, unspot
ted and immortal; end though his body may
Moulder on the inhospitable shores of Mexico, his
memory will be green in the hearts of his country
men, until the last leaf shall wither on the tree of
liberty.
We gather the above facts from Capt. Wm
Quail, of the Fayette County Volunteers, who has
- just returned from the army.
Thomas D. WDowell,
We learn from the Pennsylvanian, that this gen
tleman is spoken of, as a candidate for the office
-of State Treasurer. "He would (says that paper,)
make a capital officer—possessing, as he does,
great industry, a fine mind, and being sincerely
devoted to the interests of the State. If distiu
guished services rendered to the case of D emocra
cy, constitute a claim. to considerations at the
hands Pf the majority in the Legislature, Mr Mc-
Dowxst. can point to his able support of our prin
:ciples with confidence. The Democratic party
'`has few abler or more fearless supporters."
For the Morning Post
PARTY DISSENSIONS.
Mi. Enrroa :—Permit me to say a word, on the
subject of party dissensions. A party, to be strong,
most have unity within itself. The fable of the
husbandman and the rods, is full of wisdom.—
United, in a bundle, the rods could not be bent ;
when separated, a child could break them. It is
so with a political party : united, it is a tower of
strength'; divided, it is a rope of sand. The Dern
, ocntic party in Pennsylvania, had a glorious tri
"umph in the recent election; it spoke out to its
brethren throughout the Vision ; and told them that
the "Keystone was without a crack or flaw; it
showed them an example of unity, of determina
tion, of vigor—nothing for men, every thing for
principle. But I fear, sir, that the good spirit
which moved us so recently, and led us on to vic
tory, is somewhat vexed, and may, ere long, depart
from us. That spirit should not be grieved by
domestic broils; for if it is suffered to leave us,
.through the influence of rancor and animosity, our
strength is broken, our glory is sullied; and we are
contemptible in our own eyes ; and in the eyes of
-the world. It is time, therefore, for those who
have the good of the party at heart to speak out;
- to warn their friends of the dangers which may
befal a house that is divided against itself; to
change, before it too late, the narrow spirit of
private interests and aspirations, into a diffusive
spirit of general good. Already distempered arti-
On are appearing in print. This would tarnish
the lustre of a BIICRANAN and that would detract
from the fair fame of a DALLAS. The enemy is
watching our movements; and hails with joy
every symptom of disaffection in our ranks,—
Every effort which is made to break us into ;lac.'
tions, is an effort of folly; it is insanity; it is
madness ! 'ls there a hope for the nomination of a
, Pennsylvanian for the Presidency at the National
Convention, if we appear there divided by seisms
and in factions—if we have mutually dishonored
and defiled the champions of our principles, the
standard-bearers of our triumphant progress 1 No,
there is no hope! What then should we titi?—
, Prudence, as welt as common sense, - gives the
answer. The Democratic family is large, and in
the main united; the drummers and trumpeteis of
faction few. Let us, then have no unkind words;
no reproaches ; no imputations of base motives to
tried and sterling Democratsi but let us calmly
and nuietly hear each other in the free interchange
of frank, and manly, and just sentiments. Th!
time is-approaching when the . People and the Press
must actin concert; and bow can harmony be
brought about if we all get to loggerheads' The
merits of rival candidates should be canvassed;
that is all right and- proper ; but it is. far ,from
being right and proper, for one side to aim to ale
vate its political favorite by traducing the good
- name of the famrite of the other side.
Mr. Editor, I have no objection' to the coGree•
you have adopted ; but, on the contrary, I approve
of it. When' you throw' your columns open for
the free discussion of the merits of candidates, it
is in accordance with the true spirit of democracy ;
that spirit which aims to conceal nothing, but
would open all things to the light of 'Truth. I
like to see a spirit of generous rivalry, animated
by patriotism, and proceeding with Out rancor, and
7-without resentment. - Much can be said for both
Mr. Btrcsaaus and Mr. DA,LtAs, or for any other
good Democrat, that will be pleasing to the party ;
and when these eminent statesmen have been ex.
hibited in their bestlight for a while,, the people
can judge between them. But if we want to see a
dissolution of the party, let us go on and sow
discord; let us kick and-cuff each other as though
we had no common principles, no common inter
ests; let ua plot, and blunder, and backbite, and
quarrel, until good men become dispirited and dis.
gusted; until designing man fall.into the snares
they laid for others;. and until, at last, the enemy
shalt triumph in our 'disgrace. HARMONY.
;
.
. •
MEI
Letters feta l Pennsyliante
Jtitle 'l9th, 1847.
Deqr Ong her :— r l to Au directly after
the surrender of Vera Cruz, givlng you full par
ticulsra of that In6sorable bb4ardment ; and I
trust you have received - that lOter. Vera Cruz
surrendered on or about the 30t18uf March.
We are at present in the city Of Puebla—a city
of some importance in Mexicd,lcontalning about
eighty or ninety thousand inhab&lnnts. It is loca
ted in a beautiful valley, with die Peak of Mexico
on the west—the highest mouniisin in Mexico—
which adds much to the beautiOf prospect.
I had almost forgotten to meokion the battle of
Sierra Gordo, where the veterakScott vanquished
Santa Anna and his host, thotogh not without
severe loss—loosing, in killed and! vvounded, four
hundred and twentylve men. cannot give you
the particulars of that fight, as Our Regiment did
slid not participate i in it: for, initend of storming
the craggy heightslof Sierra Gard°, we were sent
on an expedition to Tackapalcoitdr horses for the
army; and, in the meantime, thie'army moved on
in the direction of Sierra Gordci; so that is the
reason why we were not in that Memor l able' action,
—though, as it happened, if welniti gOne on with
rhe army, we would not have ben engaged—we
belonging to Gen. Worth's Division, which was
not engaged, having been a Mile too late on the
battle ground ; and Santa Anna!Making his exit a
little sooner than was expected.'
There is one city+, that I 'ouglit to mention; as
tt is the most enterpriisng city 1 have yet seen in
Mexico. That city is Jalapathe first, of any
importance, between here and iVera Cruz. The
lofty Orizaba adds much to the ;beautiful scenery
around it. The city is very ancient, and lies low,
—the country around it rising, fall cultivated, till
you think yourself in an amphitheatre ; the very
clouds sainting around the snowcapped Orizaba—
which is one of the most beasOful mountains in
Mexico. But we are now in
q uebla, far on the
advance towards the city of Mtirico, (only eighty
miles distant.) When we shale :start from here, I
cannot tell. Send me some apers, as I have
received none for a long time4ot since last Jan
uary. Give my respects to all;enquiring friends.
I wish them all the 'enjoyment 41good health, and
much happiness; anticipatingthe time when I
shall see you all face to face, and mingle with you
in-social pleasure and enjoyment. Send me all
particulars. Yours, affectionately,
1 TiliimAS DORAN.
Cyr"' (a , Mexico, o,e t. 24th, 1847
My Dear Sisfer:--Here la 4 In the Halls of
the Montezumas," after some itf the hardest kind
of fighting,—through which escaped unhurt,
although the balls flew about troy ears pretty fast.
But I managed to quke" theni
This city is not half as pretty as I expected to
find it. I thought it would belt,Paradise; but in-
stead of that, it is: a very Mean town ; full of
beggars, thieves, and dogs; am by the amount of
copper dollars in circulation bete, I think counter
feiting is a very good trade. t'do not know how
soon we will get borne; but there is no prospect
of it yet. I think tve will hate no mere fighting
to do. I hm:e no news to tell rou, for everything
is dull here. We expect mortT troop every day.
Your brother, ' ENqCII G. JAMES.
CITT 07 Maxico, act. 27th - , 1b47
Dear Sister :—I wrote to yiou three days ago, ,
and I now write again ; for lei* you may not get
the other. I wrote to mother ;yesterday, and to
Finney two days ago; I wrote to you from Puebla, '
telling all about our travels tO that place; and
now I will relate all that has happened since. We
started from Puebla on the Pith of September ,
(after staying th ' ere one month ;) and arrived at
Buena Vista on the 11 th,—wheie, finding that the
main road was strongly fortified at Penon, (about
five miles in advance,) we took the road to our
left, through Cbalco and 'SO Augustine; and
arrived at San Augustine on ,the 10th. On the
same day, about 2 o'clock; P. lc they commenced
fighting the battle of Contrerai, from the steeple
of the Church. We could h4r the cannon roar
like thunder, and could see our'gallant little army
forming the hollow square, and:repelling an enemy
five times their number, wbichhhey gallantly kept
in check until dark; and wherfp:ie enemy thought
that they had won a victory,Aunng the night,
our men surrounded them; and, before breakfast,
on the 20th. they were whipped and scattered in
every. direction I and four hundred of them taken
prisoners. On the 20th, aboitt 3 o'clock, P. M.,
the battle of Churnbusco was Caught; which only
lasted about two hours; when the enemy were
defeated, and over one thousand of them taken
prisoners: but not without Oat loss on our part
also. After the battle, 'Gen. ;Scott granted the
Mexicans an armistice, which fasted until the Bth
of October. On that day our Regiment was
ordered from San Augustine ter San Angel, a dis
tance of five or six miles, wheio vie beard of the
battle of hfolino del Rey; in which we lost a great
many men. On the evening. of the 11411, we
started from San Angel, and perched all night,
and reached Tacubaya abouc , 2 O'cloCk, on the
morning of the 12th, and befog daylight we had
built a battery, to bombard tt4castle of Chapul.
tepec,—or the Military Colleen Of Mexico. We
were kept in a ditch all day, to support our battery ;
and the way the grape and canister dew about
our ears was not slow. On the, morning of the
13th, we were ordered to storny' the Castle, which
we did, under a very heavy,fjre of shot, shell,
grape, and canister; and bad . to wade in water
up to our waist; but in half an hour the Star
Spangled Banner was waving ih,triusriph over the
Castle. From the Castle we wilre marched toward
the city. On our way, welted to storm two strong
batteries, but the Mexicans ke(t mowing us down
like grass. This was the hoftest place I have
ever been in. The thunder gi the cannon, the
roar of musketry, and my comfiades falling around
me, made this a day that I netahall forget.
11te were very glad when darkness put an end
to the.contlict. During the night, we built breast
works to protect us, and planted. two batteries,
expecting to have a hard fight
. in the morning;
and when, at daybreak, we expected our reviellee
would be a shower of grape 110 cannister, you
can judge of our surprise and pleasure, when we
saw two Greasers (Mexicans) 'coming out with a
white Sag, who told us that S4l/0 Anna and the
Mexican troops, had left the:, town during the
night, after spiking all the cannon. So we had
nothing to do but march in aid take possession
of the city. After we got in, the Greasers kept
firing at our-men from the windows, and the tops
of the houses all day ; but they ost by that game,
it appears; fnr ‘ they did not keep it up the next
da a.
This City. is mot belles pretty .as ..I expected
to find it; instead of a Parrulisti,;it is a mean, dir.
ty, and stinking city; and the :f Balls of Monte.
alma "-ate not so handsome as;the Monongahela
Howie. We had, a shock of an Earthquake, on
the' grid of this month. The earth rocked like a
ship on sea, and it made my hied ache all day
after.
P. S. Thomas: Owens died it the Castle of
Peyote atter we left there.
Give my respects to all my friends.
Your brother,:.. JAMES
'`. 4 41 1 .94
..vohubotwel44l%
I ' i Fo r e kerning 'oat.
1
The ext residency..
T ts topic treemsijust , ow,to I occupy a Urge
share of attention ; itittl a ervirtg,lbfr. Edito r that
)
L - , i' i
your rdiumnsi are tllrovvn t pen for the proniulgu- •
tion of pteferencesindoputions on the ' subject, I
beg leave to call at ention' ii to the Idea= of Gen.
,LF,WIIS „ASS. 1 I
The supporters o Ithis veteran soldier and states
man, have peculiar l rde and pleasure in presenting
r• 1 •
his name to the De many of the country, nd to
I-. c r
the organ of their I, the National Conve rion,
soon to assemble. His career has'been mar ed by
unswerving adherence tot Democratic principles
and men; and, without wishing to institut any
invidi'ous conipsrist
~,b etteen him and the !stilt',
guish4dicandidates, . 1 hose names have beenj men
lion in your papei, (either of whom- isworthy
of every democrat's support,) we must be permitted
to say, that his course has 'been more straight‘for- •
ward 'and consistent' than that of either of them. ,
In
'and
or in peace, at home or abroad, in place,
'or inprivate atationl p ' he ban, withciut flinching, - cc',
hesitation, taken the Democratic side. Wh i n the!
war broke out in 18112, heiwas not restraint , by;
any entangling party relations from i giving free i
careerlto the impulses of honest patriotism, a d he
nobly took up arms for his country. !His intrepid,
and chivalrous bearing throughout the contest, are:
familiar to all acqua rated with our national
ry. Never losing sight of Ithe fact, that, to
serve the ' , Freedom I of the Seas," our young
public fearlessly defied the power of Great
tain, Gen. Cass, MI his diplomatic charact
Minister to France and otherwise, was:prom
vindicate the Democratic view in the very
of the highest dignitaries of Europe.
In maintaining tie .democratic doctrine
Revenue Tariff, in the Senate, Gen. Cass"
nutter&
realized the high satisfaction which flows fro
exalted and consistetit political course. His
duct has not such as io induce the ultra prole
ists to believe he woild take their side in the
of trial. He .vas not Compelled, by previous e
abruptly to sever his connection with those
wished to perpetuate the high protective pc
He was not forced to make a sudden transi 'on.{
it cost him no painful struggle to follow thelain
obvious, and well—trodden democratic path . The,
friends of high protection could not reproachhim.
with disappointing their expectations—the advo
cates of a judicious tariff policy had no anxiety as,.
to which side of the dispute he would finally ake
The high tari ff men knew him for a firm but
moderate opponent of their views, to whom hey
would look for evenhanded justice, but by no 'pps
sibility did thsy expect bun to favor their schernesi
Their antagonists had no fears that he would aban i; .
don his steadily professed principles in any tidier
gency. . .
We might fill columns in enumerating the rea.:,:
sons, why AT would prefer Gen. CA SS to all cam'`
petitors, for the exalted honor of a deniocrtici
nomination for the Presidency—each of which''
would be sufficient to influence us in the choice:of
a candidate. But we will not tax your liberality:
further, than to mention the important fact that
Gen, Cass had fourteenl strength at the opening of
the last National Convention, than any other can-
didate. Considerations, the wisdom of which have
been lutficiently proved.induced the Convenfionto
fix upon another for a condidate. But the force
of circumstances, which made it necessary that!
the claims of Gen. C. should be then postponed, )
has not diminished his high deserts; and his sub
sequent services have increased his hold on the
affections of the democracy. The best hopes of
our party depend on his nomination fur the Presi.
dency. And after a calm review of the field on
which the next contest into be fought, we honestly
state our bumble opinion, that he is." theman" for
the hour." XY& Z. :1
The Democracy of our city. feeling confident;
of success at the approaching election for munici-,
pal officers, are carefully turning their attention to
the choice of a suitable candidate. •'The person;
who appears to be the "chosen one," by all whom I
have beard speak in relation to the matter, and one,
who will meet with a warm and generous recep
tion by numerous friends among all parties, is
Robert Morrow, Eaq., Alderman of the 3d ward.,
This staunch Democrat bas been a hard working
man in the ranks of the Democratic party, for
over twenty years. In his capacity as an Alder
man, he has not only gained and retained the eon
6dence, esteem and respect of the community, for
the able and impartial manner in which he has
administered justice between his fellow•citizens,
but also by his agility sn the transaction of busi
ness connected with our higher Courts of justice,
has gained for himself the earnest admiration of
every member of the bar, and the highest encomi
ums of the several judges.
Mr. Mayen :—I find the above named gentle.
man presented by "Democracy" in your paper,.for
the office of CANAL COMAIIASIONEIL can say ,
in all truth, that I most fully endorse what has
been said; and will add, that in my opinion, the
State could not furnish a man better qualified (Cer
tainly none snore deserving) for the office. Mr.:
Riddle is a plain, upright Democrat, without ott.
tentation or display; practical and seltmade; with
a mind abundantly stored with the best of infor.i
motion, calculated to make him useful and desira-:
ble on the public works. The State would be eml
inentiy benefited by his strong mind and business'
habiterthat well entitle him to the suppOrt and
confidence of the people. We take pride in pre.t
renting his name as the Western candidate. Old
Westmoreland will give us a helping hanks° will
Mercer; for we not long since presented one of her.
sons. Fayette, grant, Beaver, Washiugten'and
Buller, will go with us, and we ask the co-opera.
tion of other Western 'counties, in securing a faith ,
ful officer, who will do good for all. The Eastern
portion of the State cannot object to the .-unterri l
fied" Democrats of this county having the condi- ,
date. We look for fair dealing from the party
that it is our pride to sustain, and we pledge our,
selves to give a good account on the next election
day. It is properly observed, that the Democracy,
here contend manfully against a host, but our mot
to is "fight on."
Without counting numbers, we now ask what
is justly our due, for faithful services rendered the
party, on all occasions; which it is our delight to
contend for. Trusting in the liberality and just
tice of the Democracy, we will go tor RIDDLE and',
the rights of the WEST:
[Correspondence of the Morning Post.]
Editor of the Morning Post :—I arrived Isere
one hour ago. I expect to be in Pittsburgh next
Tuesday morning, with the remains of our Inte l ,
Colonel, Wm. R Roberts; Yours,&c., I
J. KANE, -
Lieut. 2d. Pentea Regiment.
"rior-4 — : ~,,,,,`,
1
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‘'
For (ht Morning Pool
THE MAYORALTY. '
SECOND WARD
For the Morning Past
GEORGE R. RIDDLE.
LoolemlLLa, Dec. 10
.. - yor:thelktorning Post.
MAYOR':
i 'Oar municipal eleitiori is, at hand and the
•Eithralists are anxtens to retain Alter friends in
I.leffice, r from the honorable post of Chief Magis
trate, 'down to that .of scaienger: • One of the
Aleral presses, poeliatli• devoted' to the-interests
,
of: Mayor dicta:as, thinks it would be cruel and un
pt
st, not to re-elect him for a second term, and
ltlie editor of that pridt, with; characteristic India
icretion, insults his political friends with the decla.
ration, " that,no Mayor has' given more general
silisfaction to our citizens." 1 Let Us inquire how
matter stands, irrespective of party
!At every turn of our street's, the federalists are
unequivocal in their denunciations of the !present
Mayor; and, as a matter of course, the democrats
hive no desire to confide the important and onerous
duties of that office on a man who spells cabbage
with a K., and is a mere blink, as regards every
necessary and essential qualification for thel station
vt* Magistrate. Besides, Mr. Adams is to old to
attend "night school " for purposes of improve
etent. He may be " fearless and faithful," so far
as those moral requisitions are required;—but
Pittsburgh with a population of over sixty thous.
and persons, demands the services of a Mayor
who is not only " fearless and faithful," hut efficient,
capable, and above the suspicion of converting the
office into a Flint Mill to grind the poor, the nerdy,
the oppressed, the unfortunate and the county, by
wets and finer, of which federalism is not ashamed.
The federalists are not willing to permit Mr.
Adams to enjoy the exorbitant revenues ol his office
for another term. The democrats are resolved to
reform the system complained of , by the election
of 'a man, whose character in public and private,
is ;a guarantee that, under his administration of our
municipal affairs, no poor' milli would be oppressed—
turcilizen )(erred for meta—aud the administration
of tjustice would not be made subservient to the
building up of the fortunes of a vain and selfish
irMumbent.
The citizens, without distinction of political
party, have a deep interest in the approaching e.
~ l ection. They are seriously taxed for vagrancy,
and othei` misdemeanors; which, under an efficient
, UtfiCer as Mayor, would not be the case. Want of
1 judgment—ignorance of the laws ; should recoup.
nind no favorite of party for an office so onerous
that of Chief Magistrate ,of this city. it is,
tliAefore, on grounds of public policy,and in view
of? the distinguished capability of HENRY S.
. M4GRAW, the Democracy of the city cordially
ret:ommend him, avtheir candidate for Mayor.
the official relations of this gentleman, as Pro.
sekliting Attorney, for Allegheny. county, for some .
.ye!" rs back,have given him a hold upo'n the friend.
'hip of every man, with whom he has had inter
ecrKirse. lfs Is C•PA111.E...-RR 11 aorrmix—ns IS
PO4tAR-•-.111. HAS NITIR oreasassn A POOR
/14 6, 1 -1111 RUTZ.% WILL ADD TO TUC RCIII7IIII
, ..,
i 01 . 74:T11R UNFORTURATC.
oerYion dist Be milted at this time. Come to
.-
thOisscne of the city government. The election
4f*fenry S. Magnin.. would be the trinmph of tile
toil i 4 laboring classes, over a purse proud milt.
r ' 4 Y* MECHANIC.
.„,
frSansaparilla and Wild Cherry, aro among the
us#saluable medicines in the Materia Medica.—
Th are both happily compounded in Dr. Woods.
Saijiparilla and Wild Cherry Bitters, put up in large
bilks at $1 cad). It is a good tonic or strength
on7g medicine in cases of General Debility, Dye
/ '
po„ la, etc.
.s_9d at the HEALTH DEPOT of Valuable hfetti
ciifl, between .11 and 4th streets, Pittsburgh. See
lad " advertisement in anotht4column. dec I I
.;kith from a Slight Cold.—fly neglecting those
sal ry precautions which common sense dictates,
mat 7, very many, fall victims to their imprudence.
tare seen the young bride, blooming as it were,
as t,,t4 bird of paradise and the fair .flower of hope,
the' Side of her father and the joy of her mother -
her. 3cok flushed with anticipation, and her eye
best q ing with the soft expression of love—the gay
dtettott of life dancing on her fancy with the rich
and,:arigated tints of the rainflows promise. We
harp :seen all this changed-.-aye, the wedding gar
jti for a shroud and the bridal chamber for this
sop' Ichre of the dead ; and all this from. neglect
irie-1 common COLD. Now, before. it is too late,
use; !DR. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR,
whi '
given immediare relief as thousands of our
mot 'intelligent families now admit of its most °s
tew/ xlinary cures. Tte gay, the beautiful, and the
yx;Og speak forth its praise; and will, so long as it
nirth:te positive cures, and cheers the despairing
fainiiy fireside. This medicine has made some of
the float remarkable cures of Consumption, as can
be st l en in the certificates which can be had at J. C
Ki,tiliggand's; also at Messrs. Kidd & Co.'s, the
Age It also breaks up the most distressing
CciAi it, in. a few hours time. declo
- -
CA LEAT IMPROVEMENT IN THE DAGUER
i
UPLEOTYPE ART.—M. A. ROOT'S Daguerroe
type ' 140 Cheant.t, St., PHILADELPHIA, having
ii.r.
bee ronounced superior, in the cities of Europe
and, .e United Sallee. and been just awarded in the
eityl k New York the GREAT PRIZE of .l.the FIRST
MEN L for the BEST DAouzasEoryrzs, ,, again
calltr,. New
to his later and still more valuable im
prorMents. This last is thus noticed by the Even
ing','' - ,elletin :
The True Light.
N Roar, the great Dagueireotypist of this
city: L . : has fitted up a room in the third story , of his
estahfshment, expressly to obtain the manifest ad
vange of the northern light. :The light from that
dire ,ion is necessarily sought by all painters, be
cifuN of its firmness and uniformity, and Mr. Root,
with:•tommeniturate tact, resolved to avail himself of
thisrsid, to correct shadows.
lje Boston Atlas speaks of the nnrtraita by the
distOguished Dagguereotypiat, M. A. Root, and was
astelished to find that the art had been carried to
sticr,ci high degree of perfection. Mr. Root, by some
neW• hemical discoveries, has been enabled to tranr
fer j le humnn countenance to the Daguerreotype
plat with an accuracy and fidelity altogether incon
ceel ibis. Even the joyous and laeghing face of the
infal tis transferred in• an instant-to the enduring
ailvF plate with astonishing accuracy, notwithstand
imM infant life there is scarcely a second of time,
dart working hours, when the body, is entirely at
Ile North American and United States Gazette
sayf -af a Family Groupe of Mr. Root--"It was uni
yen:Ally acknowledged worthy cf being classed
amillig the first triumphs , of this heaven-born art."
T.!ra DailyN owe praises Mr. Root's "moat admir...l
ablqieplay, as the most beautiful and perfect genie
oft, art."
T ie City Item says--“Wo are delighted ae Phila.
del
( 4;1
inns, to learn that Mr. Root took the medal
an igheat premium for his superb pictures both in
Ne 4,York and Boston, over all competition. Chia
is it lieed a great triumph! Root's pictures! are as
nea perfection as it is possible-to get.' There is
tho. ght, delicacy, finish, and the highest .degree of
utitlic excellence in them?' . ... 1
g4he perfection of the art.”--Roston Shir.
;0 1 rhe best in every poirtt„of mievi.),--.Penbny/ra
nia: teipirer. , 1
i fleet ever exhibited in .thix oountry.”--Nete
Yof. ' Sun.
tr. LLVERPOOL Cusrox Roues oewierate ob
serCid, when examining a package ofßoot,allaguer
reo6pea, "that they were the beet specimen of the;
kini'lhat had ever passed through -their,handeu"
H RE Sl-TERJFIF TATE of Emrslosouen t Scot;.
lan4 ' a great amateur in works d'art, says, id a let
ter iti a triend in Philadelphia, " There is dothing
likr,them here; they throw -Ps corepletely in : the
shadh---they are .beautiful, and the like:mei , per
feet o 2 - 1 I
li.ivolume might be filled With
But,', , :fimiliei, relatives or friends, who
curt, faithful .and; beautiful portraits; tut,
and quemorials, or. simply as gema of a
,art, always interesting, are invited', Oran
cc citizens, to examine the.superb
einAns in the popular Free Admisiibn",l
typ* Rooms of M. A.
ola;fit , . 140C1MEM
4
, ~.
#
1- •: : _ -7 : - :; : -' : - . ,' ' 't';''' - , :' '.._ ' :.' , - ; ; . :':' . : . ': - , ; ;; I: tf : ': - 1:1
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' 1: ' :-.. '''''':;:'-:::.'. , _,. ,- i - : . ;:: , '.. -., .. :. '11 - 7 •,',- . ....:$ 1 , - : 7 .. ., : :: , 1
..,-....•,-,:,11
L:O O A.L'' U'F T E $ S.
SWINIILINO.—Mani Men learn only by experi.
ence ; and. these should tra;iiel'a lit*, in order to
become acquainted With the wayi'of swindlers who
infest every city. They go in gangs ; have well
digested and many times escape-detection.
Some weiktvago,.a itrangei, viho Was about leav
ing for hixbome in Louisi;ille; (and whose wife
was on fidartlihe boat,) was cajoled off by two
honest, looking chaps, and
. taken to Boyd's Hill,
merely to get a view of the city! While there,: a
third came up, (by accident?) and proposed making
bet'about something, which the friends took up
at ones. The stakes were heavy, and neither had
sufficient means just about him to cover. Recourse
was had to borrowing; the green one was coaxed
out of all the money he had.; the wager was laid,
and lost, of course. 'The two parties affected great
indignation—swore at each other roundly—the
winner ran, and the losers after him ; while their
dupe stood there, unconscious of what it all Meant.
It was certain that he had been taken in by some
one. He went to the Mayor—got the aid of the
Police, and after some days arrested one of them,
who was lodged in jail, where he remained for a
few weeks, and was then released for want of tea.
timony against him.
The same company may be in the city now.—
Others of similar character are certainly organ.
ized, and carrying on their business in our midst.
Strangers have only to look out for themselves,
for these sharpers can not be headed hy our Po_
lice.
lisast.ti or TRCTR "—This is name of a
monthly ptiblication, issued from the Cincinnati
press, and edited by L. A. Hine, Eselt is cer
tainly a powerful Magazine; one that may blow
up some evils of the old systems that now obtain
in the world. The Cincinnati papers, and indeed
the press, east and west, commend it to the public
in the highest terms. Out friend, Dr. Scott, acts
as agent for this city. The price is $3 per annum
—cheap enough at that.
Arroilran FLOOD,—We have been greeted with
another rise in the rivers. Yesterday there were
twenty-three feet water, and at a stand."_ This is
the highest our rivers have been yet. The build.
ings in the lower part of Allegheny were flooded—
families were driven out of the second story win.
dows. Property has been considerably damaged,
Household furniture was destroyed; boats and
lumber swept away and lost to their owners.—
Laborers were busily employed on Saturday, day
and evening, and yesterday, in removing boards
&c., for safety.
There was rain constantly during yesterday,
and a prospect of a continuance. It , is probable
that this morning we may find the water up into
our streets.
We heard of no loss of life.
SbtOAL CONSIIMICII —The black clouds of smoke
continue to issue from the furnaces of Blackstock,
Bell tc Co.'s Facto4t .- We were some days ago
informed that a consuming apparatus had been
applied to this establishment, which worked to
admiration--consuming all the smoke, saving 25
per cent. of coal, &c. How is this?
c - Quite a breeze was raised the other day, a.
bout a case which was reported to be of the lies
tell description. The six locals were on the alert
—the matter enquired into; and no foul play was
discovered. Alderman Steele took the poor girl's
death bed .declarations down in writing: •
Ttragre.s.—A flock of about one hundred and
fifty Turk lea were seen in Allegheny the other day;
and since, a large procession of the same birds
paraded some of our city streets. We did not
learn the object of their movements; but presume.
they were gathering to a convention, where they
intend to protest against the proceeding's usually
practised on Christmas and New Years. They
make loud complaints about some of their fellow
mortals, on account of the severe treatment ex
tended towards them.
Burtatant.—A very clever burglary was per
petrated, on the Fourth strret road, - on Thursday
night. A store room at the corner of High street
and Pennsylvania Avenue, was entered by some
accomplished villain, who took some smooth bits
from the drawer, and then left. He bored a bole
in the door, slipped in his hand and removed the
bar, and thus found his way in.
azy•The Printers' Supper will come off on
Christmas Eve. The place has not yet been se
lertrd. Our friends move slowly in the matter;
but a Supper has been decided upon, and a fine
gathering it wilt be. We have spoken to many of
the old retired Printers and Editors of the city,
and all expressed themselves eager for the.criter
tainment. Those now engaged in the business
will—as in duty bound-4e present..
The Anniversary Celebration of the Philo.
logical Institute was rather slimly attended. We
do not wonder at this, for there was but little to
attract a large audience. The Address was a trashy
affair—words which were not the signs of ideas,
Certainly there Vas nothing very original in the pro.
duction. The after performance we did not hear :
nor do We know the names of the speakers.
a:7- in the Court of Common Pleas, on Thurs
day, the petition of Louisa Chester, by her next
friend, Enoch Cox vs. Joseph Chester. After a
hearing, the Court decreed a divorce a lineal°
matrinaonia. •
i:E7. We Observe that Charles B Scully, Esq., is
an aspirant for the Mayoralty. "Great events
make great men.". Had it not been for that affair
in the Old Court House, on the night of the War
Meeting, Mr. S. would not have been thought of in
connection with -this honorable station.
. .
oz r The citizens of Allegheny are beginning to
agitate the Mayoralty question. Mr. Campbell
will be a candidate for re-election. gentleman
named Alexunder is spoken ;of. From what we
learn, he is a ‘1,.131.3 , ‘ ap a e man.; and it ieprobable
that the Democrats may support -him, • We know
nothing of Ithe municipal affairs of Allegheny—
and can only give the• items of news as we hear
them. .
4 37 What aye the committees appointed at the
War meeting, doing to collect aid ,for theeufferini
familieS of;mlunteers in Mexico? We have heard
of no movements by them.
I 1.
. -
1:0"The 'Young Wings had a meeting, the other
evening. Mr. Darragh was theirprincipal speak- .
er. . I •
azr The Dispatch says Alderman Steele will be
before the rhig Convention, for , the nomination
for Mayor.
a?The far-famed Risley and his sons, will be
in this city I the latter end of this t.week, or first of
next. Mt. Poster, of the Athenrcum, has 'engaged
them. Wel anticipate an instructive and amusing
entertainment.
t ti o C s e et
.psakes
quisite
ay Well
kifspe
err+
cet.l
iry Mr. §lnras has become associated in the
editorial - department of the Day Book, which paper
bas been illarged andimproved.
- - •
4 _c
et.
:2tiziiviiiiir Mew iar -
Swissbelm has issued
weekly paper, in this c
- urday Eieninerssiter.'
"the Albattoss;" We
the lady may sit cceed
(*.The etiiinr of th
afflicted with a game
some pork in it, (i. e.,
of the Larimer Suppe ,
entered.the room with
forgot his lameness.
Q;pThe article publhhed on Saturday's Post, in
relating to the laboring men in China, &c., was ex
tensively read, and dern nds for copies were heard
in our publication offs:.lt will be in our next
weekly.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH,
itxrasssix .YOll THE 'IIORNING -PORT
PIITLADELPHII: Dee. 11, 3 P. 31.
The general rain has + interfered, with business,
;,
that th e e markets every here, to day, arestagnant,
and nothing is doing w rth reporting. ' . - "
CINCINNATI PROD CE MARKET.—Dec. 1.
Flour-150 bbls. fro wagon, at $3 pri; from
canal, at $5 05.
Hogs-100 head aye age weight 190 lbs., at
$2 50 ; 222 do, dividin on 200 lbs., at 2 5003 ;
700 do. heavy, at 2 75.1
Lard—A sale of 50 hble..No. 2 at sc.
Wheat—The millers] are now paying, 105 p
bushel ; with light receipts.
Ods—Sales, 21 barrels Linseed, from canal, at
51c.; 0 dO. Winter Larc , at 70c., bbls. extra.—
OFFICE OF ARMY, CLOTIIING AND EQUIPAGE,
' Philadelyihia, December 6th; 1847.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Office until 10 o'clock,. A. M., of the 31st day
of the pfesent month ofl i DECEMBER, Ihr furnish
ing by contact , the Col owing ARMY SUPPLIES
and MATERIALS delierable nt the United States
Clothing and Equipage- epot, Schuylkill. Arsenal,
•::,
in equal monthly or gre ter proportions, as the De
partment may require, in or before the 30th day of
April, 1848, viz:.
15,000. Army Blankets pi. feet long by 5 fact wide,
weight 4 lbs.
160,000 yards 8-4 Sky blue Kersey.
4,000 do 6-4 Darkißluc do .
4,000 do 6 4 - Fin Blue Cloth for Dragoon
- " Jackeis.
100,000 do 7-8 Flannel, Cotton and Wool. -
20,000 do 3-4 Twilled Flannel.
50,000 do 3-4 Caritm Flannel.
10,000,2d0 3-4 Bleached Cotton Drilling.
200,000 do 3-4 Unbleached do.
100,000 do 7-8 • do do
2,000 do. 7-8 .Bleaehod Muslin.•
200,000 do 7-8 Unbleached do
3,000 Doz. pairs Woollen half Stockings, 3 - sizes.
20,000 Pairs Laced Bootees, assorted sizes:: -
Hair plumes, red and white. -
Bands and tassls, red and yellow.
_and
Dragoons.-.'
cap-equi meats for Engine,eis and
Dragoens..' .
Po do for Artilleryandln
-1/,
fantry.
Pompons, Engi eer, Artillery and Infantry.
Shoulder straps ordnance, . artillery - and in
- l i antry.
Do. (hratts} for Dragoons. I
Epaulettes, N. C. S. Artillery an Infantry
Worsted sashesi crimson and yellow,'
. Do. - binding and cord of all kinds.
Felling area. ' '
Hatchets.
. Spades. ' •' '
Drums, complet
• Casks for one yi
Lumber, 2d con
All of which must be
and must conform in qa
to the standard pattern,
the clothing office, No.
which all supplies ' fit - rt.
tested.- Samples of whi
cloths, will be sent by i
formation desired upon
wishing to offer propost.
Contracts will be basupon accepted proposals,
for the faithful f 1 ulfilme t of which, two or.more se
curities will be requir . - Any delay in the ejects.
1
tion of an offered Contract, beyond the time 'demi
ed necessary by the un ersigried,/six days) will be
e,
'regarded as cancelling the acceptance of the Fs
voaro bid. .. .4 . • . ~.
Bids ate desired only rommanedketorers or raga.
lar dealers in the articl proposed to be furnished,
and none will be reap ted orpinsidered from any
one who is not known ,as a mannfacturer or regular
dealer in the desired suplies; Which fact., or the re
-11
verse, must be distinct' ,
staled in the bids offered,
as well .aa 'the names and address of the persona in,
tended yo be proposed al securities in case a contract
is obtained, - • . - . - "
Letters containing pro
"Proposals to - furnish al
dressed to
decl3-3talvt3l
GREENE & C&S EXPRESS.
I f
. if:477 7
it.‘a".l.2 i A oust' aims
Increased Sdeed nd Bednoe A Rastas!
WINTER A AANDENENTI.
T"pull c a o info med that the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Railroad Co., have commence
running their cars at 4 P. M. from Philadelphia to
Baltimore, by whiclk arrangement we are enabled
to ferward put Express loads from Phil's to Pitts
burgh in the unparrall led short time of TWO DAYS.
Goods leaving Phil's at P. M., will arrive in Pink
burgh in the evdningi Brownsville Boat of .the
SECOND RAY. We have also reduced the rates on
SMALL PACK &DES 25 cents on the former charge:
Express starts every. day SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
GREENE & Co,
>
R. G. VICKERY, Ag't.
decl3 i St. Charles Hotel.
Notlce..
'PROS. WHITE, N 0.176, Market street, will Sell!
out bis entire stock: of .Dress Goods, at greatly
reduced prices, forcash; consisting ofthe following:
Calicoes, French Chintzes, gingtains,. Palo Alto,
Buena VistziGala English and French Merino Plaids;
English, Scotch, and French :Muslin do Laines;
English, Scotch, and Fiench cashmeres, paramettas,
alpaccas, English and French marines, plain, barr .
and striped, wide and narrow black and blue black
silksi wide ; and narrow barred and striped fancy
Jac Also, some very desirable changeable silks,
for ladies' walking coats; barred and striped Irish
poplins; green olive and black French Habit cloths,
for ladies> cloaks; a splendid 'assortment of Cash
mere end Terkeri shawls, to sell from $2 to $3 less
than prevloucpurchas* also, some very desirable
long shawls, a .large assortment; bleached and un
bleached shirtiags, purehased since the 'recent re
duction of prices; also, tome very superior blankets;
~a large lot•ef remnantsdfcalicoes, ginghams; lawns,
del eines, cashmeres, beiraies, lad:trines, plaids and
satinets, and many others, too tedious to mention,
which will be sold without regard to cost. • •
• decl3-411mo •
fIIDER' 'VINEGAR -7.63. ,lutrrels pure :; Vinegar,
J from Cider of 18.15; in store, for sale wholesallsi
and retail
dec9
OLIVE OIL-4 doz. Superfine, for sale by .
• • I • J.D. WILLIAMS,
110 Wood ot
Aralflclal Flowers':
•
TIIST received at 62 ! •tdarket at,. 68 boxel of the
U. latest styles Artificial Floitera. •
•
aor2o A. A. MASON
V&STINOS— 100 Y
thokie'Frene,
/FRI COLOR, red white and blue champagne, pta.
and qts. for sale ity the basket or bottle at tbe
wine store of .
nov2s
-
UCAL' GRAPE champagne wine, pts. - and qts D
for sale by the basket orbc•ttle at the wine store
.nov2s i .JACY)I3 WEAVER.'
ROSBASi Sherry Monssanx Anchor champagne,
Ijrfor sale at the wine store of
nov2s i J AOB EAV ER.
-• ,•. rt ged &d B
75 PIECES, wad for sale'
BOTI
k ti~~'
~~~~Rr
~~::-,;y
~,.
NM=
....... .... . .. „
. .... „..., .......
•.;,....i "',..,
', - : - I' ,- .1 1 ..." - ,,. - •
~1-,,i'.,,,..--rt-,.;7..,..';'.*:::-
observe that Mrs.
proposals for publishing a
ty, to be calledthe.. v &a
-1 It will take the place of
are, indeed., 'anxious that
her heart's content."
I Day Book - pretends to
. be
eg. We thought ha,-had
.erofula,) until the evening
linen the bell rang, he
,ut a stick or a limp. He
1)1C - SPATCHES
~ Artillery and Infantry,.
at from Ist April next. -
mon, per 1000 feet.
of domestic manufacture,
ality and all other. respec!.s
% sealed in thiaoffice, and in
16 Broadway, New York, by
fished on contracts Will-be
ch, for ' , molten and cotton
i„,
ail, with any additional in
t the subject to manufacturers
ads.
p,esals should be' endorsed
ppliis and materials ad
•
fIETiRY STANTON,
ur. Master Gest. U. S. A
:JACOB WDAIrtII.
E=3
4. more of those ve y rare
ashineres and Silks.
ROBINSON,
1 • Importer,
1 ' 'Fifth street.
JACOB WEAVER.
own. Flannels.
low to close consignment,
ORO. COCHRAN, •
No. 26 Wood st
~';~~
EOM
ESIMMIE
FARNESTOCVS COUGH SYRUP—This
itriparation - has. proved itself to be of very
great efficacy in the cure at obstinate Coughs, Colds,
Asthma Whooping
_Cough, Spitting of Blood , and
other Pneumonic affections; and the proprietors
fefil warranted in .recommending it Rot safe and
useful - thadicine, and are prepared to show certid.
sates of indisputable authority, in teatimony of its
value. •
It is pleasant to taste, and offered at so low a
price as to place it within the reach of every person:
There are, perhaps, but few Cough preparations
that will produce such decided effects is so short a
time. Prepared and sold, by .
• B. A. FAIINESTOCK 'Acto:
Corner of First and Wood, also corner of 6th- and
Wood streets: - decl3
jUS I RrEIVED,rEpres, at Zebnlon Kina
Fancy Store
6 doz Silktord and Tulels, for Ladies Cloaks;
9cc cs u- G en t. 44
18 ‘, Scarlet Silk Fringe, 2 - I in. wide;
8 " Blue CC IC
8 " Narrow Blue, 4, 1 inch
With a large variety orotlier colors.
TIURE GREEN AND BL'E. TEAS, fromthe N.
_r - York Pekin Tea Compani. 'Just receiied at thii
Pekin Tea .store,-72 Fourth E treet,. from the New'
. . New'
York Pekin. Tea Company, a very large aupply'of
fresh Green -and Black Tele, of all the .different
grades and.qualitiee.imported into the country, pack.
ed in lead in 5 lb. _boxes, 1 ,1b.,-{ - lb.,and 1-4 lb.
packages. Also,
.6 lb. fin cannisters of the different
qualities, convenient 'for• families and steam boats,
ranging 1111 prices from 371 cents per lb., to.sl 60,
Fine Oolong Black Teas, 50,62, 76, 87 and SI per
pound. , ' •
QrWe will refund the money in all mum; wherg
our teas do not give entire satisfaction, or "exciting°
for &different article.
Pekin Tea store, 72 Fourth Street near wood.
decll A. JAY.NF.S..`
Drups•
1r1101V)D. COLOCYNTH ; •
- cc - Bayberry,; ' • •
" Aloes;
• cc Bark Peruvian ; . - • -
- cc Liquorice Root • - •
Strichnine; Chloride Sold; Kidder , * Ind. Ink;
just received and for sale by - • -
B-41.•:•FAHITESTOCK &Co:,
cor Ist and Wood sta. \
DILLS-5 Gross Hinndreth's ;
•
6 cc . Wright's ; warranted genuine;
Jett received ant . D - ii
A. r sale by • :
FAHNESTOCK & Co.
cor Ist aad Wood art'. '''
NXTANTETA r A practical Fanner, to take ;barge
VV • and mAlige a small. Farm. Wanted, places
in Town . and country, for - several iralesmen, book
keepers, sbopmen, and boys, in atnresand wareluins
ea, etc., orto trades and private families. Wanted,
several good cooks, etc., for hotels, etc. Wanted,
places for a number of colored men and women,
boys and girls. Wanted, money for severitl good;
well secured Notes of band. and to borrow on Bond
and Mortgage, etc. Wanted, several partneri with
small, and moderate capitals, etc. All kinds of.
agencies attended to for moderate charges. Farms,
Houses, Rooms, Stores, etc.; rented and recorded
for moderate chargei. Please apply at
ISAACIIARRIS , Agency and Intel.
[ decl l-4t Office, Fifth street near W00d.4
XTW DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS, Bunk's Building, Fourth street.
Hough & Anthony, Dagintrreotypuds from the
'Eastern cities, would. call: th e attention , of the in.
I habitants' of Pittsburgh nod he .n eigh boring towns.
to their. Daguerrotypes of citizens and others, at
rooms in the Third story of Bork , a Buildings, 4th
Street. •
PeMons wishing pictufes taken may rest assured
that no pains shall be spared to produce them . in the
highest perfection of the. art. Our instruments are
of the most powerful kind, enabling us. to execute
pictures unsurpassed for high finish and truthfulness
to ,nature. The public are solicited to call And
examine.
Persona sitting for pictures are neither required
or expected to take them Unless perfect satisfaction
Opperators will find this a good depot for
stock and chemicals. ,
•
•
iKr Instructions given in the. art, containing ilia
most receat Improvements. -
. .
UST RECEIVED, by A. Sands 4- Cci.os .a.preir s
t) Super super English Drab Cloths; VI
Do • " Pearl db 3 . -
For Over Business 'or Sack Coats, 'whibh Will
made to order at the shortest notice and . 'mostiear,
sonable terms, by ANCKER &MAYER,' '-
declo .No 70 Wood at, s;doors above 4th,
- DUFF Cassimere and. White Marseijlea , for' even?
MIO ing Yeats; just redeived by :;.
-ANCRER & MATER;: .
No 70 Wood et:, 5 dooraithotro 4th
ON RAND—A large and splendid stook °Moths,
Cassimerns and Vestings, which will:the' made
to order ln•the most fashionable styles and most
reasonable term?, by '
declO No
70
Woo tzi . nft o t i m zib A o ym vi ti., 46 ,: ,
. .
TGOTH BILIN§HES--French pointed, 4, 4 and 5
row, juat !card and for sale by
'B. A. FARNESTOCK
cor of lit and Wood O::
Resin Jalapa, I
Ergot,
Cochineal,
Doyens Powder, I
Sem. 7.slchia,
Just received and for
LA.:
dent°
ISem. Ci;rlander,
Wood Naptha,
ISalaam Tolu,
lodine;
Can tharidesi :
ale by
AHNESTOCK Sena.
cor Ist. and'Wood ate
Dingo.
Cumin Seed, , Jayne/ Hail Tonle 4
4tesion Plaster, French Lear,
Blue. Moss; court Plaster, . •
Spanish Saffron, ' Lunar Canada Cep.
Jaynes Hair Tonic, '
iust reA'd anti tor tale
B. A. FAHNESTOCIC &Co . .
• cor lit hod Wood. ota..
DUTTER.--2 bbla., and a fewicegs, for ■ e . by
SMITH 4. SIN.CLAIR.
L " gege (or 'Alp by •
•deplo.. SINCLAIR.
. •
DICIEISFRUIT-117 -§sCke, new crop; dried
- Peaches, in store and: for.eale
declo
. .
SEEDS --7 Bags Clenriirliedj • •
13
IS 44 Tieepthj do; in Vara *idler gale
.• . •by . . .• L. S. WATERMAN:. .
14 Sticks
ye; lit'inois' and tarsals by
El. .14TATElilitAli
.
GREEN APPLES-40 Bbie. Apples, le dare and
for sale by
declo •
.
XT. LEMON-12 do: Preston's; just re e d and
Efor sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK & Co.
dec2o cor of Firat and Woolf eta.
CHAMOMILE FLOWERS-1 cook,. fresh, just
reseiVed and for sale by
B. A. FAHRESTOCK & Co.,
corner of Ist and Wood its.
R EF. LIQUORICE-1 cue English; just reed and for male by
B A. FAHNESTOOK lc Co.
•
cnr•lst and Wood ids
QUARRYMEN Mat STORE MASONS--
1, WHEELING nnmber of good
quarrymen and stone mason* will find employment
by applying to J. Dicanrson, appointed Engineer
on the Wheeling Bridge. d*c3-2w•d' ' •
POTATOES-32 Barrels; . will be sold very low,
•by• • , • SMITH ap.SINCLAIN
:.dee.3. • .' • . • 4.6.W00d
AGLOW-1 . , for site 'by
.detc3 SMITH • si'SINIPLAIR,
TIM QTTON..ST9NEF cageilwa rekt.!.l 0
Ted 1 1,
jEkilbraile4by ' :.•': • • • , .
• •
• B. A. , FABNESTOCKACO:.
cor Ist and Wood:eta.
fIASTILE SOAR-IS , caeesjoat received wallies
N.) sale by _ B. . FAHNESTOCK
dec7 • • - cor let and Wood anti- .
MIBENCH PLAID CLOAXINIow opening,
at: 62 Market stitat, 10 pcaerior• French
Plaid Cloaking.
dec7
FRENCH Mastitif lOW.*
Market at., have just recilvedi jier...RTlorks a
another invoice of French Merinos, all orate most j
fashionable, cetera.• dee/ •
.
PLAIN AND HIGH COLORED DE LAIKEttf..M ,
- Jkarfason & Co., 62 Market at., havatjitit4B.-
cawed: per Express in assortment of the above-very '
fashionable goods for childrens wear. - deel
"EIRENCEr TWIL LED
. CASElMlRES—tteceived
rper Expreas, at A. A.MasoN & Co. , a 62 Market
"'trent, one of sop. Twilled * Cashmeres. 4
. .
Cider Via'gar. . .
30 Ba.rtels, for sale by. .:74 .
.
MidITK.43DILAIR, ••'.- *-;
5e1y4,1 4 4
•
ENE
.~
.
i
I
~'~,'
~'
<: .
~,
.';
i'
i °;
L. S. WA;TERMAN.
A. A. MASON & CO;
..
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