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,TtE :rILOI3IMk_ROAT,
L. HARPER, EDITOR Ativ.iiiirinetwi
• PITTSBURGH:
MONDi.Y !MORNING, DECLIMIIER 20,1
t in Philadelphia
is County Convention,
are hereby reqttested to assem
live_distriets,.*M:primary meet
the Sth of January, 1848, and
a County; Convention to be
ittsburgh, on the
.ose of choosing
CITY OF 'WASHINGTON,
2,lorning, Dec. 13, 1847.
. arrived here bn' Saturday evening,
.ledingly unpleasant journey across the
.18, in consequence of incessant rains
,and
roads. Nothing of interest to newspaper
occurred on the road. I found the good
pie of Uniontown making arrangements to
receive the remains of their late fellow-citizen, the
tifave and gallant Col. Robertsp in ktich a manner
is would reflect the highest credit upon the intel
,,,,ent people of that section •Of Pennsylvania.—
Cal. R. appears to have had a strong hold upon
the affections of his neighbors and friends.
The citizens of Fayette county, I have -learned,
are very much dissatisfied Kith the results of the
late meetings in Pittsburgh, in regard to °the Con
nellsville Railroad. They assert that unfair mea
sures were resorted to, for the purpose of transfer
ring
ilie.intetests . in the Company to the west;
and they hope that a favorable connection with
Baltimore will be formed. At least, they claim,
_that_ it is 'impolitic to surrender the charter, as
another one may not be obtained from the Legis
lature, alien, whims, it will be greatly needed.—
There is, I confess, much good sense in this kind
of reasoning.
The only places possessing the least attractio - o,
from Cumberland to the vicinity of - Baltimore, are
Harper's Ferry and Ellicott's Mills; and those who
are fond of the beauties of nature, and are. pleased
to look upon the arts and ingenuities of man,rnay
there be gratified to their hearts content. At the
Relay House, S miles from Baltimore. passengers
tako.the cars in the Was.bington branch Railroad ;
and as this portion of the journey is performed
after night, there is nothing to break the monotony
of the ride. The first thing that attracted. my
attention, when a few miles from this city, was a
brilliant light, which appeared high' up in the
heavens. Upon inquiry, I learned that it was au
immense lantern, which was elevated upwards of
ninety feetabove..the dome of the Capitol, which
lights op, not only the enclosed grounds around,
but also several squares in the- vicinity. The
lantern is some twelve feet high, and 6 feet wide ;
and the burners certainly reflect a brilliant light.
The entire building is lighted up with Crutchett's
,gas; and to effect this, Congress appropriated the
sum of seventeen thousand dollars. The gas is
manufactured immediately under the Capitol, and
principally from old grease, which p:oduces a very
offensive smell in the vicinity.
The city is full of strangers, a large majority of
whom belong to the military service of the coun
try, and were subpoenaed here as witnesses in the
Fremont trial. Here, at Gadsby's, there are quite
a number of these military gentlemen; and they
Appear to enjoy themselves very much indeed.—
Among them I observe Col. Taylor, a brother of
" Old Rough and Ready," and Mej. Baker, formerly
commander at the Arsenal, near Pittsburgh.
In company with several others, I yesterday
visited the Capitol, to hear a discourse from Bishop
HCGIIES, of New York, a celebrated Catholic
divine. But as I was late arriving, I found it
utterly impossible to obtain a seat, either in the
Hall, the lobbies, or the galleries ; hence I returned
home to my lodgings, to rest myself atter the fa
tigues of the journey.
The President's message, I am pleased to learn,
is well received by the great mass of the people ,
irrespective of party. The Democratic members
of Congress, and visitors to the city, are unani
mous in the opinion, that it is just such a docu
meat as will unite together the honest of all
parties ; wh o will rally for the country, and frown
down any attempt which may be made by * captious
politicians, to array u portion of our countrymen
against the administration, in the course it has
been compelled to take in reference to the tsar
' aril), Mexico.
The Report of the Secretary of the Treasury is
considered here as one of the ablest papers that
ever emanated from any of the Departments at
Washington. In consequence of the immense
labor bestowed upon this great Report, Mr. WALK
ED:a health has been very much impaired, and he
is confined to his room, and does not sea company.
He is at present, however, considered convalescent.
L. 11.
MONa►T F:VEN I NG, Dec. 13th, ISI7. -
!Mar Port:—The "litim, the crowd, the shock
of men," was every where observable throughout
the city to-day. The city is full of strangers.
Every hotel and boarding house is jammed to over
flowing; and from present indications we shall
have a long session, and a " gay -season," to the
Metropolis. This is what the citizens of Wash
ington like; for, apart from the sessions of Con
gress, it is a dull and uninteresting place.
To-day I had the pleasure of becoming acquain
ted with several of the heads of the Departments,
and Senators and Representatives from various
States; but as I design alluding to them hereafter,
I shall not take time, at present, to draw their
portraits.
I had an interview this evening with Mr; HAMr
TON ;,,and I am pleased to learn, from his own lips,
that lie will sustain the war, and vote for supplies,
and for additional volunteers. He is a decided
Taylor man, and thinks that all the country are
for the General. Our HAMPTON (for there is
another .in Congress) µ•ill be popular here ; and
Although I would have greatly preferred to. have
_ MX...amiss sent to reptesent our district yet I
am, free to acknowledge that Hampton=possesses
many excellent qualities.; and is a-Oifect gentle.
man in his manners.
The Hon. W. W. lawt \ * is here, attending the
Supreme. Court
Tur.snavJgoartiso, Dec. 14fh,
.1547
PAINTINGS IN •TIIE ROTUNDA.
Bifore Congress met this morning, in the absence
of suy other employment, I spent two or three
sure in the Rotunda of the. Capitol, examining
-••• 1,34,""
- - .:~:_
; -
the 'various PaititingZ :To. a person who has
never been in!-Nrashington, these paintings ore
richit.ss i orth evigit here. It . ..iautterly impossible
to:give qtr accdrate description of them, on a sill:
gle sho(4l . paper; and .1 unlit content myself by
alluditigito them very briefly. The first painting
on tberi'ght, as the visitor eoters the east door of
the Rotu l uda, is
Tar ' 1 1 1AN13150 or COLII3IBUS, in 1403. The
Great Navigator is represented as looking to hea
-1 yen, 'andloffering up a prayer of thankfulness to
the 4lmithty, for the safe arrival of himself and
felloW-adtenturers, upon the shores of the New
World. he tears are slowly coursing down his
cheeks:.—tlears of joy and thankfulness. In his
right ;tau 'Octord, the point resting upon the earth,
and in his, left hand is the Castilian flag. There
'are various other prominent figures in this paint.
ing, which attract attention. It is the work of
Vi.xusnt.tx, a young gentleman who attracted
the attention of Aaron Burr, while a blacksmith's
apprentj4 on account of some "charcoal sketches''
on the' shop wails. He was taken under the
; patronagelof Burr, visited France, and produced
some of the finest works of art extant. Congress
• paid the .gum of slo,ouo for the " Lan4ing of
ColuMbas.!"
time of meeting
and 5 o'clock, P.
h and Allegheny,
luck, P. M.
of Correspondence
.ER, Chairman.
f I . llc Morning Post.
Esiri.inOtriosi OF TUE Pitynitists.—This paint.
ing, as! , Oil the world ".know, _ is by WEIL The
Pilgrims a!re represented as embarking from Delft
Haven, in Holland, 1i320, in , the ship Speedwell.
There, at;twenty figures on the canvass, as large
as life. Son after sailing, 'the vessel, I believe,
proved unseaworthy, and she was changed for the
MayfloWei. Mr. Robinson, the Pastor of the
party, is 1.14 very personification of a good man—
benevolent, kindness, purity and truth, beaus 'from
his countenance. Oti the right is Miles Standish
and his wife 'Rose, who has a sweet and beautiful
counteriande. The other leading figures are Mr.
and Mrs. White, the latter kneeling in prayer upon
• the deck of the ship; and Mr. and Mrs. Winslow
—the latter is most beautiful, and the spectator
never becomes tired in looking at her face and
person.
GENERAL WASHINGTON RLSIGNING UIS COY•
MISSION rd Co:is:axes, at Annapolis, Dec 23, 170.
This painting is by Trumbull, the celebrated artist.
The General occupies a prominent place on the
canvass, and is faithfully represented. There are
many figurtes, prominent amongst which are Mrs.
,Wasbingto'n •and her three grand daughters, upon a
balcony and Charles Carroll with his two daugh•
ters, lovely little maidens, the lery pictures of
['width and beauty.
STAIIIEFFI)EIt OF LORD Conswaaars, at York.
town, Va.,, Oct. 17b1. This is also one of
Trumbull's paintings, and embraces thirty-tour
figures. It is a master work of art. Gen Lincoln
occupies the most prominent place on the canvass.
SVUILENpLR or GE:c. BrEIGOINZ, at Saratoga.
Oct. 17, 17:7—painted by Trumbull also. There
are twenty-seven figures represented here. Gen.
Burgoyneis delivering his sword over to General
Gates. Col. .Morgan, of the Virginia Riflemen,
has a conspicuous place on the right of the can
vacs. Ile plainly dressed, and has a counts
nance the very home of honesty and bravery..
Dact.aultins OF INDEPENIIKNCF., at Philadel
phia, July 4, 1776; likewise a work of Trumbull .
The great and good men, who periled their lives
their foitunes, and their sacred lianor," are repre
sented in &bold and faithful manner, by the artist
Stern determination, and profound silence, are de.
picted:tpop every countenance. There are forty•
seven fig,tiOs on the canvass. John Hancock is
seated on the right; while in front of him is the
immortal Jefferson, with the Magna Charta of our
liberties in his hand. }le is surrounded by Frank
Adsms, Roger Sherman, and Robert Livings
ton.
RAIJ-Ista or POCAIICIMTAS, in I ; by Chap
man. There are fourteen figures here represented.
Pocahontas is kneeling, her hands clasped, and her
hair loosely falling over her shoulders. She is
richly dresSed in %%bite satin. Alex. Whitaker,
the pious parson. is performing the baptismal feu
emomony. Besides these, the wher prominent
figures, are i Sir Thomas Dale; the sister of Puca
hontas i in a recumbent position, with a child ;
Nanteguaus, brother of Pocahontas, a bold and
striking figure. This is considered, by many per
sons, as the: poorest painting in the Capitol ; while
there are others, good judges, too, who pronounce
it one of the very best purchased by Congress.
There are many other paintings in the Rotunda,
principally portraits, which are 'worthy of the
place they : occupy.
As the hour lot the convening of Congress has
arrived, I roust leave writing for the present.
Dew' Nei—Another day of bustle has just!
closed iii IVasiiington. A vast number of stran.!
gets arrived ;to day. The morning was gloomy
enough in: all conscience—the rain poured down
in torrents for a while; but towards evening the
skies cleared away, and Sols bright face smiled
over the Capital—the first eight I have had of the I
King of Day since leaving home; The weatherl
here at present is quite warm,—and the simos
phere this 'afternoon was almost a% balmy as June.
There i 9 a good deal of out door and lobby leg.
islation going on here. There are men here front
all sectiofis of the Union—attornies, agents, and
others, with huge bundles of papers, pressing .
claims &r. The members are beset on every)
side, and Well nigh bored to death. They must
have a gopd deal of old Job's patience, to listen to!
. all the; appeals made to them. However, it is
their business to attend to these little matters;
and I ansute they are well paid for their trouble.'
Tile' Ffemont Court Martial is still in session,
draggirig its weary length along."' But few
persons attend it, save gentleman attached to the
!army aril navy.
East night there was an immense gathering of
the Dennheracy at Jackson Hall. Several Demo
; cratic; members of Congress were in attendance.
Lr,o:• Bain, of Ky., and several other speakers,
addre4se4 the meeting. The whole affair passed
off with; the greatest c,lat imaginable. Jackson
Hall, was erected by Messrs. Blair & Rives, the
well fit - nwt! proprietors of the Globe, in years gone
by. The Hall is the largest I -have ever been
inside ofi The front of the building is of pure
white.-mqrble. The printing establishment and
publication office of the Congressional Globe are
in this building.
Coxnanss.--The business of the session has
scareely bet commenced ; and, in fact, very little
will be clone until after the Holidays. The mem
bers, as tet, do little bat talk politics.
in the, Senate, the various subjects embraced in
the Pretiident's message, were reterred to the ap
propriate committees, a list of whom I sent yes
terday to our readers. •
In the; House, after the transaction of some un•
imioftent business, Mr. GIDDINGS. of Ohio,.arose
and call+l the attention of the House to an article
whieh appeared in the National Whig, the organ
of the I:aylcu branch of the whig party, reflecting
pretty severelyupon him for casting his vote (or
Alr, , Fotises. for Clerk of the House. After the
•
-.•
‘4;111,:' . • -
TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. 1 , 1, ISI7
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_s, ~, :C4';~ -a~f~= ` ' "T~ ' u ~t : K ^ y t" '
,~~ 'r
tip'' ~~'
I' .~ . _ _ _ ~
~ i
MOM
article in 'question had beep read at the clerk's
desk, Mr. G. attacked the-Paper.in his usual fero
tious style- 7 charged thatthe tiaper was under the
control of certain meinbere of Cangress,,"•who
wished to brow-breat their fello.w members into
their party measures, nolciit mitts:. He claimed
the right to exercise his owls judgment and de
dared that he represented one of the strongest
Whig districts in the United States, and took con
siderable credit to himself in producing the polit
ical results in that" part of Ohio. This is all a
family quarrel bet Neen the Clay and Taylor-bran
ches of the federal party; and from what I bear
and see every hour, it is perfectlyobvious that our
political opponents will soon be in the midst of a
most delightful fight. The Clay clique are the
most numerour here; but the Taylor men are the
most active and noisy.
The House then commenced balloting for a
Chaplain, and on the third ballot, he Rev. Mr.
Gurley, the celebrated colonizationist, and a Pastor
of the Presbyterian denomination., was elected.—
The candidates were Messrs. Gurley, Cushman,
tons, Dewey, and Reese. On the third ballot
the vote stood,
For Rev. Ms Gurley, 102 votes.
" " " Cushman, • • 100 "
Some little colloquy look ;dace in relation to
the raising of a new committee, on affairs between
the States, after which the Douse adjourned.
PRESIDEN r MX ING.
W•envecrrole, Dec. 15, 1547
Mar Post :-1 have been long enough at the
seat of Government, to learn that the principal bu
siness that will be transacted fol. a month to come,
will be the manufacture of Mille Opinion, in re
lation to the Presidency. All; political parties
here, are actively engaged in-tbis intensely inter
esting game who the winnerswill be, time alone
will reveal. The White Honse, for years, has
been the goal where many a presidential aspirant
fondly hoped to be safely moored. 'Ambition, that
sin by which angels fell, has sptirred them on, and
like the gambler who has t• set his life upon it
cast,' they, too, risk their all upon t. the hazard of
a die." Vertain statesman,pf the West; ever
since that period when the memory of man run
tieth not to the contrary," has ~been a standing
candidate for the Presidency, i---- rd the White House
Las been the Mecca towards wr,ich has been turn
ed his idolatrous eye, t• from h i s youth up " and
although it has been decreed, by Fate, that Alr.
Clay wel l never rule over thel American people,
yet we find, even when old agt has blanched his
locks and furrowed his cheeks; that he will not
p•iling away ambition. - Mr. Clay has been a
great man, and even yet, he 1.45 - sesses many noble
traits of aharacter, which will secure for him a
wide circle of friends But err since he forsook
the Democratic party, be lost the confidence of
the great masses of the American people—that
iron/desire he never again trill arkfire 1 find, bow
' ever, that a powerful effort is"Mrig made here, to
bring Mr Clays nime'once nritue before the A
merican people. This movement is confined to
the old leaders of the - partytahose who are fede
ralists in principle; who oppose the war; desire
no indemnity trom Mexico ; would withdraw our
troops, and give up all the valuable acquisitions
shich have cost blood allll treasure—they are the
" Whig " party proper ; the etlyocates of a nation
al bank ; a high protective tariff, and many other
obsolete ideas." They mike Mr. Clay's Lexing
ton speech the platform upon which to rally. This
portion of the federal party are deadly opposed to
the nomination of Generil Taylor—they say they
were fooled and deceived by John :Tyler, and will
never again take a candidate oil trust," without
a why or wherefore. ; On the other ' hand, the
Taylor branch of the party, are very
; actively en
gaged in poshing forward the old hero. They are
very liberal with their modey and their time--
they are talking incessantly In Congress Ilalj, in
the Hotels, boarding bhuses and at the street cor
ners—and are huzzaing vvidiall the force of their
lungs., for the old General. They are men who
care not a pinch of snuff for pr,fliciple—they never
put themselves to the pains of:enquiring whether
Geri. Taylor is in famr or opposed to a National
Bank, a Protective Tariff, indep.inity from Mexico,
or any other measure They wish to make the
General President, in order to - secure the loaves and
_fishes of offire fur theniselrest From what I hear,
an effort will be made to indive the General to
s isit Wastington this winter, arid take him towards
spring through Pennsylvania and nest, so as to
got up a grand o horah " atriorig the people in
his behalf. But I thirrk the old hero has too much
good sense to make a fool of himself-id such a
manner as this, merely to gratify the wishes of
his " anxious friends." While the war is still 41
existence, such a movement, in the- eyes of the
American people, would be disgusting as it would
be disgracelul,i and As ould detract, very much from
he well-earned laurels of the hero of Buena Vista
I ant pleased to learn that but very few democrats
take part in this movement. The great mass of
our party, as in times past, wish a candidate for
President, whose principles are well known and
understootla man who mill' rally t i e his support
the tried and the true "in all sections, of the
country, north and south, dist and west—a man
who is governed by those golden precepts and in
estimable principles, of which the immortal Jef.
ferson was the founder and advocate, and which
have been faithfully carried out by Madison, Jack
son, Van Buren and Polk. L. H.
(0' The recent hurricane in the 'West Indies,
has almost desolated the beiutilul island of To.
bagu. It is, said, in the Jamaica papers, that 61
large country residences, '59 plantation sugar
works, and 632 dwelling hinnies, and other edifi
ces, of which some were religious ones, churches,
chapels, &c., have been swept into irretrievable
ruin by this awful storm. &ip to the latest dates,
the names of 30 human beings have been asarr•
tained as having perished.
co -, lt is noted, as a singular coincidence, that'
just thirty-eight years ago, Massachusetts save a
Speaker to the . U. S. House of Representatives;
and in the same year, Mr. Winthrop, the present
Speaker, was born.
off . Mr. William Heaton,..pf New York, is said
to have invented a new printing machine, by
which, at a single revolution'of the cylinder, both
sides of eight sheets may be. printed; and 20,000
sheets in an hour.
cc; The people of {he State of Maine have de•
cided that a plurality of votes shall hereafter elect
a candidate for public office,
C* Mr. Edward Sargent,; of; Bangor. Me., has
invented a new methed.of stopping railroad cars,
by which, at the slightest notice, the brakeman
may apply the velocity of the train to.aid in bring
lug all the wheels in the train to a dead stop.
C I -Our friend CALi)wELL still favors us with
.p
that spirited and enteitainu rg Paper—the Yankee
Blade.
..`F
.w 2 ,a~,. .
Proceedingsin-Ilk - Amite.
.
Among the proceedings in lhelU. S. Senate, on
Err ECTS OF PAVEMENTS ON HEALTU.--We
.
Tuesday; the 14th ins., we notiCe:the introduction rec llect or
the theytadvcicated in'thiii.citre few
ortwo resolutions, by "Mr.':DiCxxxsos, of New year ago; bya very good physician . Who is now
York which comewith peculiarpropriety from no More, on the subjec t of the tffect*cif paVernents
the representatives of sovereignty .pf the Empire
upon -health. He conteeded that no closely or
the .
._ _
State; and appearane of which we hail as au
...,. , - -
thicklY inhabited city. could affor4 health to its
intimation Of a more harmonious. action, on the inhabitants without .pavernents ; and in conse
part of the 'Democracy of that State. They sus- quence;.reciMimended that every spot of ground,
trim; fully, the Spirit of our Federal Constitution, now occupied _ by building should , be paved. His
and' consequently censure any attemptao'infringe
ideas were scouted as foolish at the time ; and
upon the letter or spirit of that gloritius instru-
I ' very little attention was paid to what he said.-
1 ment. Theiresolutions will be taken up ' tor dis- The experience of some. of our citizens _since
cession on a future day, when we hope that every
. .)
leave one tu confirm his statements - and we now
man; professing to be a Democrat, in that body; have an article from a foreign journal, which goes
will sustain' them. They are in the following
, . t to prove that the "discovery"'has been made
words: • ' - • there. We do not notice this, in expectation.or
Resolved, That true policy requires the govern- effecting any change in the policy of our cities in
ment of the United States to strengthen its political
and commercial relations upon this continent, by ' i h a view togive some
this matter; but more vs t` some- `
the annexation of such contiguous territory as may thing new.
conduce to that end, and can be justly obtained, "The corporation of Liverpool, having recently
and that neither in such acquisitions nor • itt the paved the courts and alleys of that town, it has
territorial organization thereof, can any conditions been obierved that the health of the people real
be constitutionally imposed, orinstitutions be pro- ding in them,has wonderfully improved, and that i
vided for or established inc onsistent with the right deaths were less frequent. This led to further in.
of the people thereof, to form a free sovereign State, quiry, and attention was directed to two of the
with the powers and privileges of the original worst courts in Liverpool. Of them, Mr. Carr, of
members of the confederacy
the southern dispensary, remarks that they were
Basked, That in colonizing a territorial govern formerly so notoriously unhealthy that the rnedi
ment in territory belonging to the United States, cal attendant was, hardly ever out of them, and
the principles of self-government, upon which our w h en any epidemic visited the town, these places
federative sy l stem rests, will be best promoted; the exhibited their results in perfectinn. It is also
true spirit and meaning of the constitution be ob- stated by Mr. Samuel Holme, that in Freemason's
served, and !the confederacy strengthened by Nay-, row he found about two years two a court of hous
ing all questions concerning the domestic Poli- es, the floors of which were * below the public
cy therein to Ithe legislatures chosen by the people street, and the area of the whole court was a float- I
thereof. ing MASS of putrid matter.
~.,
Since these sinks of insalubrity have been, paved,
the change in the health of the inhabitants has
been more remarkable than what may have ;been'
anticipated. In one place (Pridport court,) which
contain& eighteen houses, the cases of sickness
were eighteen before to two after the flags were
laid. In
,another alley (Oak court) the proportion
is five cases now to twenty-eight in former years.
The obvious effect of smoothing causeways, by
means of flags or other paving materials, is to do
away with such inequalities as form receptacles
for the stagnant water left by rain, and the °Naha
food with which the poor strew the fronts of their
residences. The malaria, thus produced is pro
.ductive of agues and other painful and fatal dis-.
!Chaplain's to Congress.
The Rev. SITNHT SLICER, of the Methodist E
piscop4 Church, and the Rev. R. R. Gunr.t.s., of
the PrObyterian Church, both of the City of Wash
ington, have been elected Chaplains to Congress—
the former b the Senate, and the latter by the
Rouse of Representatives.
azl.The firat nnmber of the new aeries of the
Cinrinati Signal, has reached us. Ii is now printed
once a week . s and is one of the most neatly print•
ed papers in the country. From the character
of. tts.contents, it will prove a highly acre' idle
visiter at the fireside of every
Port Plus IX.—The folios in; resolution, offer.
ed in the Sentile of New York, by Col. Young, was
unanimous! y adopted by that body, and sent to the
House for concurrence i
Restilr,d, Of the Assembly coneur,)That the Le
gtslutiire at:this State have regarded with deep
solicitude and unhauded admiration, the efforts •of
Pius IX to emeliort the condition of the Italian
people—to emancipate them from the political
thraldom under which they have been . rushed for
centuries, and to bestow upon them the hicalcula
ble blessings ] of National Independence and Con
stitutional Freedom —That no spectacle of more
intense interest can be presented to the philantrupic
mind that the struggles of a down trodden people
in brunt the shackle's of despotism, whether for
eign or domestic, and to regain their long lost lib.
ertlei. Thai on thiS occasion that interest is tub
limed and sanctified by being mingled with the
classic recollections which Italy inspires-4hat
renowned Italy which has been the native home
tit the Fine Arts—the cradle of European civilize
Lion—the theatie of intellectual beauty and sub
limity—the land of story and of song, of eloquence,
of sculpture: of masic, of painting, and of poetry.
That the hearts of all who lute their fellow-beings
throb in sympathy with the noble exertions of
the Roman ]pontiff, and join in aspirations to
Heaven that] be may be guided through every ob
atruction it his glorious carreer, by "a pillar of
cloud by day and of fire by night," until he shall
have safely conducted the Italian people to the
land of protnise,
Resolved, That the Governor he requested to
transmit a copy of the inbceeding resolution to
Pope Pius the IX.
RCTURN 1:11 , ITALIAN EXILES.-A letter from
Florence ball the following:
I nm assured by a person of undoubted veracity
that His holiness has expressed, on many occa
vions, the Kish to be surrounded by all those good
Italians, (no matter to what State they may be
long,) who have suffered fur Italy, and are now in
exile; and I lam also told that measures had been
taken to invite to Rome the exiles now in Ameri
Ca, Messrs F. Futesti, Alex. Bargnani, G. Apinela
and F. Argenti; and the time of their Yeturn will
certainly be a day of joy for all good Italians."
These gentlemen are well known and respected
citizens of New York.
(0' A letter from: Rome says that RIO Poise has
caused letters to be written to the diffr4etit towns
in the Papal States, 'sillere subscriptions are being
raised for the erection of monuments in honor ofl
him,to request that they will devote the Money to a'
more useful purpose—namely, the todndation in
Rome of a central hospital and almhouSe for aged
persons.
iKT GREAT INCONSISTENCY !!Physicians ,
prescribe DR. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR I
in the last stages and the most hopelexs cases ofi
CONSUMPTION, after all other medicines had CW- 1
cd, as it has proved itself to be the moat extraordi-'
nary medical aid in curing that disease.: Now this
medicine is as valuable in the incipient rages, such
as COUGH,
,COLDS, when the LUN:iSI
are not too far gone before ulceration takes place.'
It is seldom or cm mnown to fail in .bveaxing
the most distressing Cough or Cold in tt few hours!
time, if the directions are strictly folloWrd. The
GENUINE DIL ROGERS' LIVERWORT ANDS
TAR, which mattes so many - wonderful Cures, is for
sale by.D. C. Kneeland, alsp by Ktdd ikCo. antis
City. Those who are aftlictnd with Dise4sed Lungs,
will do Ivan to call on them:and see the 'certificates
of the most wonderfdl cured] from Hon. Judge Wm.
BURKE. The tvife bribe Rev. G. W. Maley, and
from Dr. Hiram Cozy Proft.ssur in Cincirinati Eclec
tic Medical College. dicl7
-141- Let every ono who is in need of some such
Medicine as Sat:sapritilla, and who wishes a good
preparation, put up] in generous sized bottler; at
one dollar each, read the advertisement in another
column, of DR. WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA AND
WILD CHERRY, a compound of twol'of the most
valuable medicines in the blateria Medica. As - a
tonic for General Debility, Dyspesia, Bre. we may
safely say it is an exeellent preparation.L
Sold at the HEALTH DEPOT, Smithfield, be
tween 3d and 4th streets, Pittsburgh, Pal dee*
Cure your Cold and Covgh before the Lungs are
Diseavd and fall a prey to Consumption}.—lt is now
universally acknowledged that DR. DIJNCAN , S
EXPECTORANT is the only certain Medicine that
will completely eradicate the first symptoms of this
Disease from the system. This Medicibe commen
ces at the very root; causes the Secretia Matter and
Phlegm to loose its hold, and be dischafged . through
the Expektorant organs, thns giving iminediate ease
to the Cough, imparting strength to the bonstitution,
and finally restoring perfect health. Those who are
afflicted with the first seeds of Consuiription, such
as a cold, cough, soreness of the throat ! pain in the
breast and side, affections of Bronchia , :(all of which
will soon lead to a speedy Consumption ifnot check
ed,) should at once procure Dr. Duncan's Expecto
rant Remedy,' -whereby life may be prolonged, and
probably saved.
For sale by WM. JACKSON, 89 Liberty at., 'head
of Wood st., Pittsburgh. deal?
%tl'a • .
D
On Sunday morning, Dec. 19th, Mrsi HE nx wrrA
M., wife of A. J. bonnet, aged 21 years.
The friends of the family are respectfully invi
ted to attend her funeral this (Monday) afternoon,
at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Boyle,
Hand street.
',. ; ',:-'.:3;;.4 -,:,, •,.'.
:rz •.;• , 4 :.j-:r ~
..•,:.:!.:•. ,- .1:..,z:::: i .:' , .:.-1., = -: , ,.f,.1,•-,.-'.i": , .'-:_":' , ','-i...,.. 7. ,,7,.- . - : ;:,:-:
;~.; '~""
'" , ; - i?..., - ', - '=.',.':.:.:'-'
'::, \.:.-'.::!.:".i'
INCE2I9
LOCAL,MATTERS.
Professor Risky and Suns, of whose wonderful
performances the European press has spoken in
the higeest terms; arrived in our city last evng. and
took lcdgeings at the Monongahela House. They
have been engaged by the enterprising Director of
the Atherimum, and make their first appearance
this evening. From all indications they will be
greeted by one of the most fashionable audiences
ever assembled at any one place of amusement in
our city.
MaroniaTr.—On Saturday evening, the Whigs
appointed their Delegates to the City Convention.
Five wards instructed for Mr. Adams; three for
Mr. Scully, who also gets two delegates in the
Fifth ward; the other three being in favor of Mr.
Laughlin.
A LLEGIIENIr.—Three wards have gone for May
or Campbell, and one for Mr. Alexander. H.
Campbell, Esq., will, therefore, be the Whig can
didate.'
t:j•The Committees appointed, in pursuance of
the Resolution adopted at the War Meeting, to
solicit contributions for the families of volunteers
now in Mexico,—have been handed to us for pub
lication, but unavoidably crowded out to-day.
They will appear to.morrow.
As I am now engaged in the importation off:lran
dins, Wines and G.ns, &c. exclusively, I have
made arrangements in different parts of Europe and
the lslands,ewith will known houses, for my.future
supplies of Foreign LiqUors, which I will be able to
sell, delivered in the Custom houses of New York or
New Orleans, or in this city, at the lowest market
price, fur cas h or approved piper. I have in store
and cellar, a very large stock of very superior Wines
and Liquors as imported, of the-most celebrated
brands and vintager, for sale on pleasing terms.
P. C TWARTIhr,
corner of Front and Smithfield e ta
OTARD BRANDY-25 half, quarter and eighth
pipes, dark and pale, Vintages from 1837, to
'44; for sale as imported, by
dec2o P. C. MARTIN.
Q AZERAC Brandy-6 balf and quartetpipes, pale,
Vintages from 1837 to '44; for sale by
dee2o P. C. MARTIN.
ASEIGNETTE Brandy-6 half-pipes, A Seig
nett° Brandy; for sale by
dec2o P. C. MARTIN.
, T)INET, Coatilion & Co. Brandy-2 baltp'pes, for
j: dec2o salo by P. C. MARTIN.
I." ENNESSEY Brandy-4 half pipes, London col
or, Vintage of , 42, to arrive and fi r sale by
den2o P. C. MARVIN.
IRISH Whiskey-2 Puncbecuts, for sale in quanti
ties to suit, by
dea2o
A t ry t lAlC t i Sp t irii 3 7-2 Puncheons, for sale in quan
dec2o
HOLLAND Gin--4 pipes Swan and Black Horse
Gins, for sale by
dec2o
LONDON Porter--5 clsks London Porte, in quart
and pint bottles, for sale by
• dec2o P. C. MARTIN.
Wines - to Arrisee
r s ri Qr. casks Burgundy Port ;
lJ 50 Ilhd s White Wine;
25 half Inds. ,4 to arrive at N.Orleans
the last of this month,or beginning of next, per ship
Waverly, Tinnman' master, direct from Celte, for
sale by (lec2o) P. C. MARTIN.
Pittsburgh Navigation & Piro Iniuranoe:
Company.
N Election for nine Directors of this Company,!
I - I . to serve for the ensuing year, Will be held at
the Office of the Company,.the 3d day of January
next;between the hours of and 2 P.M.,
dec2o-2w ROBERT FINNEY, Se.c,y.
Books for the Holihrays.
T A IRIENDSHIP'S GIFT, for 184:3.
The Amaranth, " "
• The Garland, " 44
The Religious Keepsake, "
The Gilt of Friendship, ft
The Evergreen ;
Tho Floral Offering;
The Ladies Scrap Book;
-' The Laurel Wreath ;
• The Sentiment of Flowers;
The Ladies Book of Poetry and Flowers;
The Fountain ;
The Galley of Nature;
•
Gems of Beauty;
Beauty , Costume;
For sale by H. S; BOSWORTH & Co.,
clee2o, . No. 43 Market street
CeHF.MIZETTS AND FRENCH WORKED CO
. LARS, in all qualities, (some very fine,lisellin•
off at a great sacrifice at
dec2o • ' BARROWS & TURNER'S.
BLANKETS ! 'BLANKETS!! BLANKETS!!!
Gentian Blue Macinaw, Whitney and Coun .y
Blankets, at eastern cost, to close consignm•ent,
ROBINSON'S, rifth street, ouedohr below Wood.
• decl2o
,FOR SALE-250 cuts of 5 dituble purple and yel
low Carpet Chain; Wooden Bowls, all sizes;
200 dozen of Sxlo, 9x12, 10x12, and 10:15 WindPw
Sash; 900 copies of HAnars's late Pittsburgh and
Allegheny cities and Birmingham DIRECTORIES ;
6 segs.of the American Pioneir ' in 2 vols.; 7 .vols. of
the Journals of the Senate and House of Represen
'
tatives from 1790 to 1799. White, Louisville Until
by the barrel or retail; a few bed cords, fishing
chalk lines, &c., for sale low,
ISAAC HARRIS, Agt. and
dee 1:20-6t Com. Merchant, bth at. near Wood
VrOSEL MUSCATEL. Hock wine, Henkel' 'lir
Co.'s exportation, for .sale by the case or bot-.
tie at the wino store of
dec2o
4,4, -...,,,ecz-Akt4tj.:,4*lei
,_ s'; '-~
1 5X . 7 , ' ,
.. 2 . -- .'`flii" - Tim celebrated Artistes,
Sf R ES OR RISLEY 4- SONS,
t- I''' '.- 07
~ _
Whose :performances have been_Me. theme of unil
versa' admiration throughout Euiorie r have been es.t
_agedTor Fiie - Nights Only; andwill make . their
rat appearance .this evening, Monday, :Dec. 20M.
A troupe of Artistes in Divertisements.
-.leidesof Orchestra—M. lienry...: - _ - . _ ;_._.-
PruCts--Pitrquette and Ist Range of Seats, 50 cts
alcony Seats, 25 eta.
Seats secured on application;
~ ..0 LECTURE
vs the Wonders of Natn're and Selenee
ROFESSOR SIMIAN, from the East, reapect,.
fully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of
ittsburgls and _vicinity, that - he will' 'deliver a Lec.
ure on the subject of HUMAN MAGNETISM, or
lONDAY,' evening, December 20th,' at PHILW
ALL. He proposes to Magnetise any that wish to
e broughtunder the influence, if they will present
- He particularly requests all those that are affected
ith any nervous eomplaintswhatever to attend.—
fire proposes to teach the - sdience to all who desire
o make themselves useful. The lecture and e4e
iments will be perfectly . moral,enrecommendations
loin Ministers and others *ill test*, and is attend.
snce confirm; Ministers adrititted gratis.- - L
' Doors open at 6 o'clock, P. M. Lecture to Sem
--ience at 7. Admittance 121 cents. . dec2o-1t
ii.UDESHEIMER BERG,-.1834, Hock Wine, di
rect importation into the United ;slates by Pe ! ,
yEer At Bold Mumm, (from the base of the. inonntitin
hich surrounds the Castle efJohannistirg) for sale
the cane or bottle, at the wine, stole iii . '
1 dec2o . JACOB WEAVER;.
pa' EISINHEIMER Hock wine, Henkeli ez,Co. , e
Mainze exportation, fbr sale by die case orbot
le t the winestore•of -. .
I dec2o - JAC')B VirEAVER.
OCK HE 11 Heck wine, - Henkell & Co.
ex-
Hporters to'.the United States,. fur sale by the
case or bottle, at .the wine store of
dec2o ' - . JACOB WEAVER.
▪ OCHHEIMER, 1839, P. A. Mtimm & Co.'s "di
▪ rect exportation'to the United States, for sale
y the case or bottle, at the wine store of
dec2o JACOB' WEAVER.
• Wines. • .. :
1. 2
0 f o uart ,, er Ca , s , ks lt , . o o n u c c i a o o n o;
Market
tort;
5 " " Hunt " - •
• 10 " " Trash tit
20 " " S. S. Madeira ; , .
15 " " LonclonMarket do ;
10 " " Symington - - "
5 .iii cl , ' Fayal • _ - .tg
10 " " ' Tenneriffe “ '7'i
10_ " " Pale -Sherry
5 " " Golden "
-5 " " Brown "
10
." eaLisbon .
15 " " Dry Malaga; . . -
10 " " Sweet do. -
For sale in . guantities to suit, by
dec2o - P. C.MARTIN
_ _ . • ,
CHAMPAGNE Wine--25 Baskets Ciown Brand,
dec2o for sale by P. C MARTIN
SARDINES -5O Boise Sardines ;
50. " do t for sale by
; dee:lo P. C. MARTIN
i ry ruin CIGARS, of the fdllowing celebrated
I ti.Vk.A../ Brands: Silva, Esulapio, Dos •Ami
gos, De Fusten; London Uranio, Falla Principe, - La
iftoyadero, Colorado, Regalias; Carado, Just. Sang
Principe, Cheroot's_Eagle Principe, Lord Byron Re,
alias, for sale by
dec2o P..C. MARTIN . :
IQUORS- IN. GLASS--100 bottles of Brandies,
[ .4
Wines, Gins, &c., for sale by • f .
dec2o •
Sundries. P. C. MARTIN . .
I gn DOZ. Playing Cards;
UV 15 Barkets Olive Oil ;
10 Boxes fine Chewing
,Tobacco ;
10 Bbls powered Sugar;
8 doz Tomato Catsup; - --
8 6 6 Walnut do!
)0 ". Brandy fruits;
20 66 Biters ;
20 " Peppermint; •
,•
6 ' 6 Lemon Sirup; .for sale by
dec2o P C. MARTIN.
Children's Fancy- Shoes.
NO. 8, FIFTH ST.,
COMPLETE assortment of Children's Shoes,
(every variety,) of his own manufacture, (and
warranted,) for sale at No 8, Fifth street.
dcti.2o-3t S. KEYS.
t . Ladles Water Proof BOWL" " '.
3ADIES Double Sole Water- Proof Roots, for
sale at No. S Filth street.
dec2o-3t . S. KEYS.
p - , RUIT S-6 Bbls prime Oranges ; •
1 2,5 Boxes Lemons;
5 Kegs Malaga Grapes ; ''
All in good, order, just received on consignment
nd for sale' low„at the Wine Store..
JACOB WEAVER;
declS - corner hlarkst and Front ate.
JOHANNIS BURGER. Hock—A few cases of this
celebrated wine, for. sale, by the case or bob
I
-ttre, attire wine , store. - •
deels JACOB-WEAVER. •
A A 'CASES 'Wick or Rhine Wines-1 diaz;oach•;
embracin& the most choice and ..popular
brands of sparkling andatill imported under the tariff
'of 1846,in cellar and for sale at the wine stare of •
declS JACOB WEAVER.
SPARK LING Hock, of ilochhelm, for sale by the
case or bottle, at the wine store of
declB a JACOB . WEAVER.
SPARKLING Moselle Hock Wino, for eat! by. the
case or bottle, at the wine stare'of
dcclS JACOB WEAVER.
P. C. MARTIN
WAS caught ndritt on the Ohio .river, between .
IN Middletown , and Shousetowal,' and taken up
by John Daley and others,' on Sunday last, a Flat
Boat, 75 feet long by 18 feet wide, 'without stan
chions. The owner can hare it - upon - proving pro
perty and paying charges, by applying at John . Bo=
ley's, near Middletown. declS-3tiv*
P. C. MARTIN
P. C: MARTIN
BRASS' FGUNDW - ANP 'GAS 'FFTTBR,
Snifthfield sftnet; hetWeen' Diimorid, Atte/ and
Fifth street. Pittsburgh. dealB- ly
-
Wholesale 'Dry Goods.
XTOW epening at the wholesale dry goods romps,
,LN 62 Matztet street, 2d o story,:loo pps ofAlpacca,
99 pcs English Merinos; '2 cases Oregon plaid s,,end
caelonereei 10 pea French broad el oths;.44 cy
casimeres, 5 -cases casinetta, 10 bales nfied," white
And yellow flannels, 100 pairs of blanrets, new
styles of call - Coes, domeetie gMghatils, gloves, and
hosiery,teigerher with a general assortment of goods.
Merchants are invited to exomine:nnr stocr, ne we
Ofe confident it will favorably coinpare with, pastern,
ocas in styles and prices.
declB A. A. MASON & Co.
.A. MASON 4- Co., N 0.62 Market street, have
just received an extensive assortment of
daysey and thncy dress buttons; alSo, gimps and
re.nges of every variety, cashmere cravats,srlx scarfs, ,
etc., etc. .. dei.;lB
T a meeting of - NOW - Englaneers" held on. dme
With ultimo, on Motion orff. W.
Esq., it was resolvr d, that the President and Vice.
President, assisted by si; genifemen, to be appoint
ed by the President of this meeting,lie a Committee
to report a Censtitution and list of-Officers for a New
England Society, to be !brined on the 22d of Becon
ber, 1847. That Committee consists of Hon. Chas:
Shafer, ' - Jolin • M. - Austin Messrs. Harvey
Childs, Luke :Loomis, H. W.. Williams; George
Breed, G. Gilmore, Wm.
.S. Caldwell, E. S.
Ainsworth, and B. if. Hersey. •
Therc Will bee. Supper on the 22d irist., the Anni•
versary bf the landing of the Pilgrims, at the Saint
Charles Hotel. Every person' of New England birth
is invited to'attend. .
- Tickets can be Procured of the undersigned.
AVM. S. CALDWELL,
F. S. AINSWORTH,
S. H. HERSEY,
- •
declB..td - Committee of. Arrangements
CS. DICKLEY, P.aopataroa.—The subscriber
• respectfully announces to hie friends and the
public, that he has
just received a great variety of
TOYS and FANCY CONFECTIONARY, of a sive
rior quality.
He is prepared to furnish cares of all rinds, aur
oras., Toys mum, etc.,
~during the holydays, and
he is confident his stoca. generally is equal to any
in the marget.
N. B. He will be prepared to serve up Ica Omit'
on Christmas day. declS—lt
IVALLOW-1 Barrel, for tale by.
X 'deelS SMITH & SINCLAIIL
JACOB WEAVER
',,_ •
=MBSM
ATHENJEUM.
Cigars.
Flat Boat Taken up.
M. STEEN,
New Goode
To New Euglanaere
star Bakery and Confeetianary,
DIAMOND ATI,EY,^
ESE
=NM
Bir,ELEcTlue ,TELIGRAPH,
BlFigOiltr:- FOR ?Hit MOHNING'POST:
The -diet-has th!len 0 inches, and is still rece.
'ding: The weather is pleasant. The Telegraph
bai.been'eompleted to St. Louis.
Dicamnan 19, 9 P.M.
The river has fallen 12inches since last night.
There - is sdme`appealance'of rain to;nigbt•—•:,--.
Tbe. 4 l3Mfalodmmilercial Advertiser' 'of De..
cember 13, 13'15;1as - the fulle4ing
Vaughn', celebrated medieine.. We need only say,
read it. - - - • • '
Vaughn's Vegeta6le . ,Lititontriptie Misture.—We
.
are not accustomed to.take particular notice ofthe
various medicines of the:da!y„ adiertised'ip our col-
UMW, for all the iihohet flesh is heir to, but the
ray and character of the !testimonials in proof of •
Vaughn's Vegetable LithOittnptic, inserted to-day, 1 ...1%,";;. '71 ;;x1 4:7 ' . ''47 '' ' . '!... -12
impels us•to depart krom.our.usual practice,, and to t•••• '
admit that we have , never 190 , ein So• extensive sue..
c.ess to attend any preiious'iadvertised ta d'
° ‘!'4 , ‘
within so abort a space of time. The genuinenelin
of thecertifitatesis• undoubted moat: ; iif,those naln.
cd are_ofir own tenow citizens,one of wtom hearer
'
many years been . cennected with this paper; and
many of themfavoratily.knOWn to us—sonie of them
has taken the pains vixen - and:,corrobOratii the State
rnents published, and we'certainly think. the tnedi
eine has established for itself an excellent repute- I
don: , Siich a notice from one of the find newspa.
pers in the State of New 'York, is no • slight honor, r,
anik-wo will merely add 'from our own knOwledgo
oftbe Comnercial. Advertiser, five hundred dollars
would not have , predluced such an anicle, *-
pen - of the editor of, that Journal, had trot the ,
proof ofsihat he has stated; no! -ten times that stim
would be no inducement for this old and
Print to foist Upon the , public a worthless article. 1 1; 1 : 1 4 .
See advertisement in our columns. 'Call and /et I .
a 2ainplilet of our agents. dee=
• t
, ,n 4 :XIV
-xi-T1 fir.
ANNA- 7 1 case small ; flake, just received and ,:
BA . for sale by -
B.A. FAUNESTOCK 'CO'
car of lot and Wood sts.
declB
JTIIIIME PASTF..--L3 cases, just received and for
• sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.;
decBB cur of Ist and Wood .ais.
fOLASSES Barrels-116 Molasses Bemis, on
consignment and for sale 6g_
•declB' - MILLER and RICKETSOIt
1' RESH Raisins-50-Bodes.ll. Raisma, juatze
calved and for sale byl •. •
declB . .11111.14 ER and RICKETSON.
• •
C ORN
Broonio-100 • doz corn brooms, - in store 1...
and for aele by -• •
dcc 18 • MILIIER and RICKETSON.
_
OLD Peach Brandy-20 Barrels sup Old Peach
Brandy, in store and Ifor sale by 7
declB - MILLER and R.ICKEtBON.
IDEA
V ‘ i i n a e n g: t ire sale blii b g y ood cider Vinegar, !wet 1.
decl3 MILLER and RICKETSON. :
AITHITE GLUE--2 bbli superior just received
V V and for sale by • !
A.IPAHNESTOCKitt Co. I"
corner of First and Wend sta.
declB
'lt Is the best Cough.7ediclue ever sate. ,
FAD the following proof of the superiority of
Dr. Willard's Oriental Caujit Mixture, from (
a respectable citizen, who has tried it. 1- 7
YITTSIKTRGI4 - :Bec. /5, 1847.
!drams. HAYS & BROCRWAY: • •
After laboring for s e v e raleea weeks vindei the dials&
vantagee-of harrassing cckigh and most distreising ;
cold; which had thus far resisted thfeffects of rave.
rat of the. ainfallibles, ,, I was induced to purchise
a bottle of your Orieotal Cough Mixture,. and give it
a fair trial. To my great surprise, after using only
one half of the bottle, I found myself "entirely
"It is the best 'medicine I ever saw.”
True copy. • ; JOHN HINDS.
Sold by HAYS & BROCHWAY, Druggists, Com
mercial Row, Liberty street, near Canal. decl7
A MAGNIFICENT assdrtment, just received; or
joa.. Ladies, Gentlemcn4 land Misses Gum Elastic
Shoes, comprising every kind known, all .of the
best quality, every pair being carefully selected,-for
sale cheap, at D. A. Olmsted , s Boot and Shoe Store,
corner orMareet and Liberty sts. dec.l7.3t '
Cumin Seed, !Jaynes - Hail Tonic';
hesion Plaster, : ; French s • !French Leaf, • •• r
Blue Moss, - ;mut Plaster, •
Spanish Saffron, Trunar Caustic Corn.. --
Jaynes Hair Tonic, , • • " • . 1 Pure;"
Just reed and for sale y •
B. A. FAHNESTOCK &
j'cot Ist and Wood ati
Calcined Magnesia.
g cases just rec 2 d and for sale by
nov3o - B. A,: FAHN ESTOCK /k. Co. , i
PLAIN AND HIGH COLORED DE LAINR.A. )
A. Masorr & Co:, 62 Market-.t,, have jest re- i - , ,
cellos(' per Etpress an assortment of above very
fashionable goods for childrens wear: ' dee7 ;
, .
VRENCH TWILLED CASHMERES—Receiied ,
12 per Express, at A. A. MASON & Co.'s 62 Market!.
street, ace of sup, Twilled Cashmeres.
By
,the President of the United States.
N pursuance °flaw, JANIKS K. POLK;Vresi- I
I
dent of the United States ocArnerica, de hereby
declare. and make known3bat public safes will be
•
held. at the undermentioned Land Offieesp' 4 .4,
Tmsurroni - dr Wrscaiearri, tfie . periode hereiOarter
designated, to wit : = , •
At the Land Office, at •MINERAL.POINT,commenc, -
.
ing on Monday, the seventeenth day of January nest,
for the disposal of the-public lands within the under
nentioned townships and parts of toWsbipsi•viz::
.
North of the base line and 'teeSt . fou r th of the urth przoti
• pal meridian.
• . Townships fourteen; fifteen and sixteen, of range
three. - , -
Townshipa fourteen fifteen and sixteen, of tinge
four
Townships cOurteen, fi een, sixteen, seventeen
and eighteen, of range five. ' • -
Townships fourteen, fifieen, siiteen and . seven; _
teen, of range six. • '
Sectioni font: five, six, seven, 'eight, nine, seven
teen, eighteen and twenty; west of "Coon Slough,”
of township thirteen; fractional townships fourteen, i? ,•-••••
fifteen and 'sixteen. on - the Mississippi River, and
township. seventeen of range seven. t - '
Fractional townships fourteen, sixteen and seven
teen on the•Alitisissippi of range eight.
Fractional township eeventeen on the Mississippi{
River; of ranger nine. • • - ' ;
At the Land Office 'at AIR - BEN BAY, commencing
on Monday the' thirty-first day of January next, for
the disposal _of the publie lends within the under- tr
mentioned townships and Pa/vela, township, NIZ
NOllh of the base hue and east of the fourth princi
pal nieridian. .‘
Fractional section one, intownship nineteen, eitu-.1" - , ;•.
ited northeast of LART. PwAwourr, ,, or range
, .. , • _
fourteen.-
Fractional township twenty-one, north'Of ' c Fox
Itrvrx,t , and townsbuis thirty-two and thirty-thiee, j, .
of range nineteen. r . . • • •.
Townships thivty-two, thirty-three and thirty. feint,
ofrange twenty; . '
Lands- appropriated by law for the use of schools ' ,
military or other purposei, - . will be 'excluded from
the sales. • .
The offering of the lands will be commenced;
the days appointed, and proceed in the same order .
in Which they are advertiicd, with all convenient
.•
dispatch, uktil the- whole - shall have been offered,
and the sales thus closed.' But no sal e shall be kept •
open longer than two weeks, and no private entry
of any of the lands will be admitted until after the
expiration of tile two weeks. - s
- - - - -
GIVEN under my hand at the City:or Washington,.. ' ,
r•
this ninth day of October, Anna Domini one , thousand -
eight hundred and forty-seven. •
• By the President. JAMES K. POLK.
RICHARD •M. YOUNG,_ '
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. ,
Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption ,
to any lands within the-townships and parts oftown-
,
ships above enumerated, is required to establish -
same to the satisaactien of the Register and ReC.eiver,l
of the proper Land Office, and mike
-payment there- c;
far as soon as acticable 'after seeing-this ~
and before-the d ay appoin.ed for the commeice- -
meat of the public sale of lands, embracing,the tract - • .
claimed, otherwise such claim will be forfeited. t
RICHARD M. YOUNG;'
Commissioner`oftlhe General Land Office. f -
ect22-1 - a.wl,owd •
''•..-..:-:.-.,.-.., :. , .-::.- , i , ,,,--,.:.:-:'.:i . .:::: 4i
? . : . :1Y • ': . ::.!•..-'''. 1 :'"' . '' -. .1:,:''
4.7:'i,',':
~ . •
D„IG;SPATOHES
.Cl7'crsx..-rr, Dec:lB, 6 P. M.
Gum E;asitc,- Shoes.
, -
4
7 ',lq.?:::'N-t:. : , - 5'41,-.,.. ; 7, , .z, - .,,:,,
~~~,--'
.
e "-
r'
115ZIE
EOM
1017 Mt!
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~.. -
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, : -,,. t . _ 1,. , - ,•.Ci. - 7J - ; ,,-, :q'';`.;'.! - ...:.i;.1
=-';'-;-:,."7:-;4'...,;_.-:;,7'-:':,:
' ~ -3 .';,.+::...-.•. : •:::''',.:'. ; ::',.:,,
i ' ii
. ' , i :'
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