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' ;':' 2 ' . : At 14 ,. . , ,'"; A i.... 2 , '' : gin; r_ '... '''' ''''' ' " EMMI ..---...• ; ~ -- ,, .1:- - ..,`, . ,.. . :!:,..1...,;.., - ,..).- '..-:':•-i.s..;:-..-i '-','.. ''' .. : i,^ .• 4 ^4 • + .r IMMO ,; ~~~t, MIEN =ME ;' ~~~ ;M yt. _ ESE MEM MEM :t &_.s: MEM t I :1$ • " •", 4 ; 4. • F tr: 1 . : . • r y 1 .4?4i.."4 t ;y-Ny < • c, S t 1." i. t • i N LC ^ ' ' 7 l ' et-1. , _-• , . • • t‘;'," -. < - • <•„'" ' • rzon 11=EMMMU=ME - ; A DREAM. . • tiltiatit;nedbefore me, an angel in riew,-- mantleor Hope o'er my pilloy-t4tkrery..; She bathed then my eye-lids in tentheirepaie, - -,-. She cant into nhidowi my norrowintind woes . She railed o'er my forehead a chaplet of.Trtith, -- . With Lilies of Virtue and Roses ; or:Vooth; _She left on ray cheeks the'fihsublnehelor morn`, She Mimed me with Love'll, awake,"she Was - gone: Bolton Transcript. For .the Mointl , g Post TILE SPLORE ET nizinvicit rowan.' Here are we met, three jovial: souls; Three jovial souls Itrow are we; Arid, m a' happy, day' e!ve -met, • And naony mair'we - hOuplae Dee." . 4 , Yee, hilt it's not that, but this: Push rou the wbfiltry," ts' a iti'ilarty. Cavenagh, Who - appear. ed to be the senior of the little party, who, in their own - way, were endeavoring to keep up the ,good , cild,anniversary of the_ New Year'a Eve. Oh. nevit'mind, " said one of•his boon companions, , soonbe full. enough ; the , Bushmill:s Malt bas.paidlorit considerably since we came in A • here." • • ' . • Another. l ! round however was drunk, and the ~ c atiiiiiiiy,..Were in the highest kind of spirits : one . :sang . "To, 'heave hp!" another The Flanr.ting .-Flag of .Liberty," while a third could sing noth. - kut Sacred Music. "Oh, then by all means 'well have a Psalm," cried the trio, and as no excuses 'would be accepted, Harry took up a book _Which lay . on tbe side table,, and with a grave, solemtavoice, exclaimed : , 4 Let us sing. for our mottlel edification and instruction, the second vet-. 'shin of the 100th Psalm:" ."I wish I had a load of sticks r• 4 To fence my garden round; My neighbors pin - dell take their snouts, Rave poked up all my ground." . , The entrance of the landlord prevented the hopefulyciuth from proceeding with his transla-1 Harry wished to know the cause of the interruption, to which the landlord replied "that he wanted to know the cause of so much noise, for that he could not permit it in his house." • 16 Me, old fellow," said the youth, " the I .person you so insolently addreLs, despises you and our, house:" Fill your glasses, boys, till we leave "this establishment. The cups and decanters, hale been used by us, never- shall be, by others polluted.. Are you eady, boys ?"--" a'l ready." "Then, here goes," and they emptied ,the glasses 'of their contents. A moment• eller , they waved them round their heads with a " hip,; • - - -"For we're the right good fellows, which no , body dare deny;" and with one volley they burled ; glasses, decanters, &c. all into the grate; paid the -bill:and left the house. Ifwetild_ be useles to expatiate on the folly and recklessness of su :11 conduct. The young " bloods," who would shine a la the Marquis of Waterford , in their madness of mirth, halted not a moment for reflection; but eagerly pressed onward to `.wants the acme of their exPloit, viz: a series of annoying tricks, against Jhe slumbering ,inbab „. itants of the village. • _The merchants bad posted up bills round the -town, with •" New Arrivals;" Cheap. Goods ;' 4 qlnusually Low ;" "Selling Off at 4ind under first Cost,"-&c : tkp., and as the gentry saw - the large lettere, theY set right to, and pulled down the hills,' put them up again, with the tops inverted. In a short time::they had the transformation coat idete to their entire eatisfaztion. 'There were I quite a number of pedlars' stalls, and empty crates in the streets; •these they collected„ and l'ormed'ihem into a redoubt or fortification, of, ro,little extent. The houses of individuals, they decorated with sign , boards, which they took down from -stores and shops. One house attract.: ed their attention, by its having:, several old : empty barrels standing before thei door " Its al crying out sin, that this fellow is not punished i'dr.,keiping a disorderly house but if the day police don't do their duty, we'll do ours." Say.; —Air; - which; they , got one of the largest barrels I they cduld:find, and set -it right up against the! .door, then built stones about it, until they bad I it sapported in a slanting direction towards the , door. When this was done, they found an empty I vessel, with which, they filled the barrel with water. All this was executed with the greatest 1 silence and caption. Three long, loud knocks were then given, upon which a voice cried out, WL.n . .e. ',here?" "A friend," was the- answer; ‘• I 12•4“. been standing here this half hour, he anti let' me ir." • Mitzi - et - Bat ely the footfall of the man inside could be heard, - descending the stairs, accompanied by seVeraj yawns, which satisfied the disturbers of; big- repose, that he had not taken much time to .1 - diens. Quickly they beat a retreat, to a distance from which they could view the restiTt of their trpTchination, unobserved by their victim. In a moment after, they could bear the creaking of the lock, 'as' It& bolt was turned by the rusty key ;1 - then the latch lifted—the door opened—and splash ' went the barrel of - water, about the limbs of the unsuspecting ,and frightfully alarmed man, who mired out-" Murder!" "Fire!" " Robbery !" {!Thieves!"-all in a breath ;- but to no purpose. How be spent the remainder of the night, we cannot imagine; the Independent Police, however, 'were satisfied . Wish their success. " Capital!" shouted the lender, when they had got to , a dis . - '''l'll warrant him cured of nightmare, tz-c , ii•.,,pe, and rheumatism,- for the present." ) I.n i-4 of the party hinted that there was a iciQi who. a visit, and begg ed. that they would accompany him, and assist him in the perferinance of his duty. All agreed to the very r- s reasonable proposal, and off they set to their friend's When: amusingthemselves, in their boyish days, by flying paper kites, this worthy man use t to hunt them of his fields; shouting out, that " if he caught them back again, -he would make s apatchcocks out of them." To escape his fury,' they liad'enconotered considerable danger, in leap ins- over wallsond fences, often risking their necks -in the enterprise.: But the day of retribution had -come; .and,rns Scott eirclaimed, " God 'forbid that 'tie should Widbold any portion of his deserts.".. Against, the door they;Placed,o barrow, with" the • shafialik the o•round,"andlhe Wheel at the top. 'A 444 . , :4 . tud rap was , given, which sounded omen initsli;'6ll the stillness of night; and the amateurs :Pietiped in - timelq hear the awful . shrielt , of the individoal; as the barrow struck him on the head; and nearly fractured his skill. He received a coupie of deep - elite, and about a dozen and half black eyes. -"That will do," said Harry, we're mending; once our visits are 'made public, the good„people of this ,dtatriet will and it *to their advantage to keep themsalves "in bed. HOwever, .I think:we've" done Pretty 'well for one night; let us go and..:getsarbithing to drink." "I second the nietiOnt• said _Mee, "but tools ye, 'What have we got here." me object in yiew was'a caravan, belonging to some eirciliing showmen.* Its owners had ntttleugitri 3 riiiVfortOke . ye drinking and' quar. WIES3 -~ <~ `-... Tut RH WA 11 D. C017111t071. ;co}lJkil-4 tillleS S Craft, Martin Lytle, Jacob SlifJollii ter, J. D. Iles. le)), Dennis WCarty, James 4 , Porter. FUVUTII WARD. CDDlthOjt l. f writ—Samuel Jones, David Reynolds,"JohnliCcriieken, F/TTU , wroson l Samuel Mc• Kelvy, WilliateColeman, AndirevrScott, John J. Mitchel, Martin Schemer, Genrge P. lest. Sixma WARD. Continon 7J. Kelly, James Chambers, William Dickson. t , • S. seEN Ttl %VAR D. COMIHOD; COI t )Ic-if—Charles Kent, John Shaffer. Et GUTH W D. COMI/iOFI j C4/Ull—SalDuel Morrow, Daniel Seitz. Ni NTH Wane. COIDDIOD C 04116 1 1-3 08. Weeks. _ . • 1::0- E. W. Cana, Unite; :States Newspaper Agency, Sun Buildings. N. El.4Orneti of Third and Dock, and 44U N. Fourth . str t—i 4 our only au thorised Agent in Philaiielphtal, I • Democratic County, uonvention. ; The Democrats are hereby Orip4ted to assem ble in their respective districtsin Primary meet• ing, on Saturday, the Bth of Jiinu+ . y, 18-15, and appoint delegates to a County i i Couvention to be held at the Court House, in Ipiftsburgb. on the Wednesday following, for the parjote of choosing delegates to the State COnvent;inn, In the country _districts, theli tinie of meeting will be between the hours of.d4 and 5 o'clock, P. M.; and in the cities of Pittsbrirgh akid Allegheny, between the hours of. / and 9 ei clocks, P. M. By order of the CommitteeiOf Crirrespondence CHARLES SHALER,: Chairman. Aisonsw Wrr.ra, Serretary Mr. Hampton and 14: halt ricnds. While on a visit to the City l'of Washing - ton. a few days since, we bad an irate nlevr with the Lion. Mesas HAMPTON, obt; !Representative in Congress, when that gentleinan,lWitfi the utmost frankness, informed us, that be, [,exixictesl that he would have to differ from most! of hie whig friends in Congress, in regard to the i r , 4r With Mexico, He said that his grandfather andi father were old Democrats of the JsifersonianllSchOol—that he bad been raised a Democrat hiinselli, but die not like many of the acts of .Mi Vis ficasx's administration, &c. &c. He avlP,wes4biri+es to vote for men and money to c.6rryli believing that, as a true timericia'n,, he safely take any other course,. whin 0 his country was involved in thelissue rejoiced to hear such declarationsfal hlaairTom - s lips, and - in a lettel, r ,lto tt stated the substance of the co iii - enli returning home, we have underSliread eral papers of this city questiontil t, of our statements, and declared that To sr never made such declaratioh;. 1 Our whig friends now And; 4weve Ha 3re - roa 'a recent course in the IHoul than.verified the truth of what WaN e letter. . , On the 3d inst., a joint resolution of thanks to Gen. Taylpr, was introduced, when 34. Aswe t; 3 =ire(' an amendment declarink , J that the "war wasunronslitutionully and unneersPrify begun by the President a/ the United States." q,n l this amend ment, every wbig, except Mr Itirrerbse, voted in the affirmative. Mr. 11.'s name ! Issrrierdrd in the negatise with Ow Democratic IlleMl i p I On the very same day, we fin That fl Mr. ame. TON introduced the preamble andl resolution ,/ which we published yesterday providing for the admision of Mexico into the Arnkricli Union. When the above proceeding of Con ress reach ed this city, the federal camp W i ts thrown into the utmost confusion. Mr. Haiar - roir was de nounced as a traitor to his party 4a' second John Tyler—a Loco Foco in disguise4.int st plicant for soma presidential appointment t ;Sic. , &c. The Gazette, the Telegraph, and the aineri an, imme diately opened their batteries upen .5 r. H , and denounced him in the most unMeas red terms. We believe Mr. H. will have thd inde endeime to disregard the Mexican apologists t lb s city, and will pursue that course whichlithis !conscience teaches him is right. I I; The Gazette says but little it ELI m eTox's course—the ad inieri4 doubt, to hear from Mr. BROVICS That paper of yesterday says. ..._. '• The vote of Ihe Hon. Moses Mr. Ashmnn•s amendment, has C. mark, and a universal expression} he has acted directly against the S constituents. , While the whigs,of strenuous for an honorable peace, 4 as ever, true to their principles, in the opinion that the war was it unconstitutional." The Telegraph of yesterday, column in relation to M. ila.mrro, of C. B. N. all over. We a u atmi pm:agraphs: . I 44 Our readers-may remember t 6 we took a few weeks past, of a st a letter from Mr. Harper, the editor Post, of this city, in which letter 5 Pin., the member of Congress frO is mentioned as being favorable to supplies to the President for the pro war with Mexico.. We then vent our conviction that Mr. Harper' some mistake in relation to the ser Hampton, ihd expressed our cool fidelity of that. gerilleinan is a Re the opinions of the party which elec which often, dissipates the fonde shown that 'Much of, that confide misplaced, that the majority of this district are without a true expt ington,pf their sentiments, in respe ican war, both as regards its origi Lion. • 't Ptoto.fhe venerable John Quii o. the whole roll of Whig worthies, n '', l " , L 4 a 4" , ••-:' ' • W=MM I:ening, is a-lila ' - i - ,,7 1 1 '' Here's a pretty "affair; . 5 eali 1 qMetneasof thia;peaceatill broen - - . by — the :tliu i nliQ'iii . ig!, eagratits. : 1 4 : do4't kiiiiW,W , * 1 We mus t !. set them a leW Thejfcittraie, coMPosing" thell 1 " - - t' stage, were then carried ofT,oni 'I over a seven feet wall, into ali The broad ladder, whieh s 'ia l I the platform; Was•also take it posited in the centre of a ll The showmen, tirca of tightinj woutd hive another jug of dispuie. Seizing a large jug; the door; end, as he thought platform i, but he fell about than he expected , the jug wl in his hands, cutting his face ; ously injuring him. This wa of the Waterfordians, and ten ings which- are still knout) "The Midnight Splore." I ."11AIIPIER, EDITOR AI p, rlto PlTTsnutiol : SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1848 FOR M A ; DOCTOR WILLIAM Fl , ERR Democratic Council lilt MEE ....,,carpe up with it. 1 1 } , 1 rry, .: that the .ig rhood must be - t . ts,of these strolling #is olice ale about. , ranaples of duty.'',, lirform, or outside" le ity tile, and thrown iL gent! man's garden. lis 144 to ascend to d'sray,, and irately de: large field of wheat.) tg,,shook hands, and g'l e .1 :. bts . ey to settle the . I fir I them opened ,!isle ped out on the five f et lower down 14 ,shvered to atoms arid otherwise seri.! i the ye plus ultraJ Vina4il the proceed 1.1 ' 1 that vicinity as-! !It .. i I has ever been suspected , pt,entertaming Whig opinions—we believe not ri single man could be found so recreant to hie trust; tojefuse,to ssy yga ral id allies); rhiasniegnien't of Mr. Asbplum, Save thaectiierlutvMOuld prevent the publication of it;--that man's namftss Mores licniptaSi ! vre he called upon to mike any comments upon this man's mote that we shall not—the cliizeprof this will' make their own comments, and tilreadylavi - We liard them 'loud and deep, expressed in such ISn• gunge as we could not venture upon transferring to our colorant"- - - - _ . The American, of Friday evening, is particular ly severe upon Mr. Hamerox. When - Biddle writes, - he always says somethingq Hear him: " Mr. Hampton never wsis .4 Whig,. except in profession. Originaly a lucohiCo, or democratic Free Mason, he became ari apostate friim the order, and so long as it hadiany life to carry vi as an Anti- Mason. When-it broke down in Allegheny cann ily, and become merged in the Whig; party, he re luctantly followed, oiling his path with specious reasonings, and towards, the close of the campaign of 18.14, }lined in the support of Mr. Clay, late and reluctantly, on account, as he alleged, of his ' masonic end slavery principles. With Out one claim to talent, beyond what is implied by cautious cunning, and without a personal friend of any res pectable stundingur note, in the county, lie became the nominee of the party Inc Congress; and the passage of the obnoxious tariff of lB4tl insured the defeat of his political opponent. He Went to Con: press pledged to thi Whigs to support the prihci ples of their party, and from the north, fledged to the principles contained in the Wilmbt Proviso.: How he has redeemed'these plirdges tve are about to tell, for we holiPit -as equally a direlection ti of duty to withhold from the whigs, the turpitude of one of their trusied members, as it is to withhold from the people the misconduct of our opponents in office. • • • • • • PQAT't , In regard to the resolution of this veritable Moses, we have little at present 46 say, otherwise than to remark on its folly, if intended as a rpea sure actually to be carried out ; but we mean not the man is a tool, for we feel assured he,bad some wise purpose to answer in offering it. But to carry if out! Suppose the State of Puebla," &c., &c. Mr. lisarrox will no doubt be greatly amused when perusing the above " choice extracts.' P.B. We have just learned that the federalists of this city intend bolding an indignation meeting this evening, at Temperance Hall, for the purpose of censuring Mr. ilssirrox, and perhaps reading )I.im out of the party! This is the .best joke of the season." Because Mr. H. is in favor of sus. Wiling the rights and honor of his country, he is denounced as a 'traitor" by the '•Mexican whip," the men who sent him to Washington " without a why or s‘lietefore "The Missionary." We have received the . first number of a new paper. bearing this title, and [published under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Synod of the Lutheran Church. It is "devoted to the work of !ripen Home, and Fogign Missionri - and from the ape cimen before us, wedoubt not tt will prove accept able to all who take' an Interest in these philan thropic objects. Each number will comprise eight quarto pages, printed once a month, at fifty cents: a year. The Rev. Mr. Pssaarsag, we believe - ,‘ ; has charge of the editorial department. " ALL -rns. Dactscr."—The Whitehall Tele graph,in a notice of the Prtsident's Message, calls the President a " liar," lays he is "belo:t• a thiid rite lawyer," and that the Message will be"read, condemned, and its author repudiated withdiagust," . The Globe says: " We abould like to see the tot's head. It must be a great phrenological cu• riosity, some singular mistake haring occurred in its formation." Tna SUFTCRINX as I`llli Pnn:.Tt[—The own en of the Plimnix make the folloss ing statetoent of the number of souls on board the Propellor at the time of her conflagration, Nov. 31st, 1547 Hollanders 751 Cabin and other American passengers,. 32 Crew. including officers, 20 on the war, co uld not e honor of . We were 1 from Mr. Number saved, Pod,e we Total loat, lion. Since that the fed 1:0 - Arrangements are being made in Cinzinnsti for the construction of a Hotel of a large and splendid character, to be called the -Burnet House." Judge Burnet has subscribed , $lO,OOO, N. Longworth $l O ,OOO, G Taylor $7,000, and many others $2,000 each. The legislature are to be prayed. for an act of incorporation under the name of the Proprietors of the Burnet House: e accuracy Mr. !hoer r, that Mr e, has mote aid in our cc? The Pittsburgh Post contains a call for a meeting of the friends of lion. James Buchanan, in faeor of his elevation to the Presidency in 11348. There are near 1600 names attached to the call. No man deset yes more of Pennsylvania than he does. A number of democratic riapors. in different States, hare rained Ilia name for the nest Presiderre . St. Clairsrille (0) Citizen. Suicide —Mrs. Isabella Hutchinson, of Arm strong township. Indiana county, Pa., put a period to her existence on the 30th ultimo, by hanging herself. Mr. .Edit or . —The Governor of this Sti.te has, in his recent Message, called public attention to the anti-democrutic practice of special legislation; which has heretofore disgraced the legislature of this Commonwealth. The granting chartered privileges, to emit bills of credit, or paper money; is , a f lagrant breach of the Constitution of the United States; and the intention of the perpetra tors thereof, is, to fertilize the rich man's fields 4 by the sweat of the poor man's brow ;" necessarily making the rich, richer; by making the poor, poorer. The present excitement, respecting the issues of those " privileged to plunder" institutions, called BANKS, shows a part of the evils inherent in partial, special, and unjust legislation; and calls for the repudiation, or abrogation, of the system of banking now in operation, which ne cessarily burdens the people most oppressively. But this effect of special legislation, the issuing of a fraudulent and unconstitutional currency, baneful as its operations are, and must ever be, until it is utterly annihilated,—is but one of its multiform evils. Witness the late license law, and its " special " effects in this county alone. The Supreme Court has declared it to be uncon stitutional ; and yet, so prone are those possessing power, to execute it oppressively, that although there is not, at present, any law to direct, or ob struct, the sale of distilled liquors, the curse of precedent is wielded, until eighty-four citizen§ of Allegheny county, ore plundered some thousand dollars costs, besides being tyrannically forced from their homes, at the behest of those who admit the unconstitutionality of the late law, in that clause which creates a new legislative body, in making the sale of certain drinks depend on the majority vote of tkiritizens in districts, boroughs, townships, &c. Whence arises the authority to levy Costs under the operatisn'of this unconstitu _tional law I Why have not some of its victims, manfully resisted the unjust exaction? We boast of being a free and intelligent people. Re, only, is worthy the name freeman, who boldly stands up for the right i despite established but unjust usages, or hostility of well intentioned, but stupidly ignorant fanatics . ii 1 rir. , iard to Mr. 1 , i'' ' ; it ing, no ft l 6irashington. a kil l iLton, upon i usedl much re '.!t . opinion, that ntirnents of his :his istrict are :‘ti:if find them lila t. I I f irmly fi xed neceasary and :oota ns a full wbkh smacks t a couple of 1, • I no ice which c , ethe t made in •pr I e Morning cises Hampton, In ,th 5 District, the ranting of se'cu tun of the fired lto express itlabored under irt4nts of Mr. i Henke in the , resebtative, to I, him. Time, iit hbpes, has Ince ;has; been kirhig party in , iieent at Wash '4 tojtbe Mex an prosecu me, thro' Iran who , !•,--. -. , ...:-..-IV e , :' ....7.,4,',:',-,,, =um For the Morning Port SPECIAL LEGISLATION mm=me .. x .. -, -, z. ~. ERNE ! kg : - =MI 'IIY ELECTIite TELEGRAPH, FOR,TIO4 .2noaxixo.,POST Thirtieth Congress;---First,Session. • -9. P. M. The senate was no iii seiliiinitodiy., In the House, the Richmond Mail Resolutions came uti in committee of the whole. • 4 I.' Mr. Goggin, or Va., resonaed Jiis remarks, :He ~ cndeavored to show that the Railroad was entitled :by lam/ to the mail at. 211 per cent.. above the Cost of coaches.; and that they conveyances were the cheapest inthe end.. '-- — .. F, Mr. Juries' Proviso was awed to,--ayes 80.; nays 65, - •• • - The comailuee tose' and reported the bill with 4stnelitiments. Adjourned till :‘foriday TREMENDOUS EXL;LOSION ` . The steamer Sea •Bittl,'lriim New Orleansfor . t. Louis,, loaded with one thousand kegs of. gun 'powder, took fire on Wednesday, near Cape Girar. 'peat'. A tremendous explusion followed, which tas heard at . the distance of forty wiles. The loom was blown tc. atoms Fortunately the pass. :angers and crew escaped before the explosion took ,i • .place. : BALTIMORE MARKET. • I January 7,3 P. M. Flour—Sales of Eltiward street brands at f,13, at which there are more sellers. than buyers. ;'Groin—Leas doing in Corti, and 'prices do . vem Ward. No change in other grains. Prime White AVheatis selling at $1,3201,35. Prime White Para, si3c. Prime Yellow, 56a58: L"Provisions—Pork market heavy, and no sales: ower otters would be acceptedl , Whiskey--Sales at 25. PIIILADI•;LPIIIA MARKET, • January 7, 4 P. M Elonr--Western brands ate toiling at $r 3 ,04 There is a demand for shipment. Grain—Good demand for Wheat. Corn is dull. Other Grains quiet. Orders to Iniv for shipment are in the market. Prime Heil Wheat is selling t4-day at sl,lotiv - 1,31. For Prime Yellow Coro it (fil73 is offered, hut holders are asking 756i7t . selling to-Jay at 25c. Provisions—Sales are only for the supply of the , • regular trade demand. Lard is firm, and held Wgher, with sales at, Nothing is doing In Cotton. , . NEW YORK MARKET. January- 7 tiour—Shies at $6,37;30,43. The ' j t market 'f is ruiry quiet. but -steady. quiet. and no change. Prime I t ‘ at n . J, and hjat is &it t s e at I t- l i t ' - 3 1 "rime White C 'Whiskey-sloderate sales at 24e 'Cotton—Market quiet, and nothingg doing worth reliorting aroceries—ln Sugars the market is steady Colter and Alolasies are without ch ai 41 ;roeisions—Sales of Lard are effect ' ed e. at Se.— much doing. :The Female Dress of Ike Present Day —We are inijined to think that the female attire of .he :present day is, upon the whole, in as favorable a state_as the most vehement advocates for what is called nature and simplicity could desire.. It is a roil/line in which they can dress quickly, walk ! nimbly , eat plentifully, stoop easi ty, 101 l gracefully, and Jti short perform all the duties of life without. let),Or hindrance. The bead is left to its natural the skin to its e purity, the icaist et its prdper region, the heels at their real level. The Jiiss is calculstell to bring out the natural beauties of ; the person ; and each of them has, as far usWe set, fair play. Flounces are a nice question. We 110 'them ashen they Ovate tiox, as in a very , material—triuslict,- or gauze, or berage— twhOt a lady has no outline,- and no mass, but looks i like is receding angel, or dm-plying view ; but we! ilugrt like them in a rich material; where they thipcior in a stiff one, where they bristle; and where they break the 'lowing lines of the petticoat, and throw light and shade where you do not expect' them_ in abort, we like the gown, that MO do without flounces, as Josephine liked a face that cotiltdo without whiskers, but' in either case it Inuet, be a good one.--Quaricrly &titre *Example of 'the Growth of the IFert.--Ten yertie ago, at the mouth of A little river in Wis rort!iiv, on the border of Lake , Michigan, a soli tary 'Cabin stood amid the wide•spread forests, the resiOer.ce of an individual who united in his person the Characters of farmer and hunter For ten Miles on every side, no trace of another civilized huts* being could be found, and the Indian traced tlictleer through the woods, unmolested by the white man, and unobstructed by fences and grain fields: At the present day, the occupant of that eatrip . ; who wits also the owner of at least a square mile of ground, is the Mayor of a city' which has:grown up in the short space•of ten years on the)imits of what was once his own property, a city! :containing over 13,000 inhabitants, with u con - it - tierce which promises to make it one of the in'ost flourishing; Lake ports of the West, and the seat iof wealth, intelligence, and industry. We turaet.,l„lilveaukic. cOht According to the semi-annual report of the Auditor of State, there were forty seven banks in Ohid,•on the Ist day of November, 1847. Ot that rintirVer. 29 are branches of the State Bank; 10 are Inclii4ndent ; and 8 belong to the old class of insti tutions which were organized previous to the pass4e of Kelley's bill. The total amount of specie, which these 47 banks claimed to have on hand on the Ist of November, was $2,904,446, whin{ their circulation, as reported by themselves, reachedsB,32l,ll7B. With a vast emissiop of their owehotes, it is one of the wonders of !banking, that:scarcely enough of Ohio paper canbe found within the state to meet the payment of axes. - EconomicalSuup.—Liebig, the distinguished chemist, says, %%hen one pound of lean beef, sfiee of fa a t t and separated Irons the bones, in the finely chopped state in la Lich it is used for beef sausages or mince meat, is uniformly mixed with its own weight in cold. water, slowly heated to boiling, and the liquid, after boiling briskly for a minute or ay.* is strained through a towel from the coag ulatelfAlbumen, and the fibrine now becoming hard tPid horny, lie obtain an equal weight of the mostratomatic soup, of such strength as cannot be obtained even by boiling for hours, from a piece of flesh. When. mixed with salt, and the usual additions by means of roasted onions or burnt sugar, it forms the very best soup which can iii any way be prepared from one pound of flesh. "Just like my- Itlonster."—A curious circum stance:otcitrrecl at the London Adelptii 'Theatre during&the performance of , The Green Bushes' . When 'Madame Celeste, who was peforming in the character of Miami, the Indian. girl, shoots the English husband by whom she been desert `ed, a,Woman starred up in the pit and exclaimed in aloud voice, " Serve him right!—lt's just like my gicinsterl," This explosion of insulted woman hood was followed by a shout of laughter from all nts of the house, proving 'that art frequent ly p sesses more influence over our feelings than nature. Alabama Port Wior.—We are indebted to Mr.. Charles A. Peabody, of Russell county, Ala., for e thanksgiving present of a bottle of his pre Port Wine,' of the same brand with that which took a piertnin of a silver cup, at the last exhibition of the AMerican Institute, N. Y.. To 'Mr. P. had previcrusly been awarded ,a silver medal, by the 'institute, tor his wine, of the vintage of 1843. Thereis, we are assured. not a particle of spirits : in anyof the wine manufactured by him, to give it body,e6trength—nothing.but the pure juice , of lbejpatifit grape, and that, trio; without either 4 trafliitlantic voyage to giee ifiellowness, or More than a twelve Month's , age to improve its qualit*.—Muscogre (Ga.) .Pconocrat. 5-~~: ri ii=2IIEMEM , •1 • ...11CC/NIC•TI, Jan. 7 Nur Lisbon Patriot - .;,.•:`..:•" -- ', -, •rjV;-• .., .;'.--., t. 4 4 ..: ::`,? • L CAL-0111,q118.1 CURES•77}/Cy.Fiany " prg!Ct!laS '' i, ere are in the or for,olief ,from; the tierisestofihe flesh, tve cannOtguess: f i But they rintriberonsiderable. The most prominent and, common i the eilopa i thic, or the" " jii)theiCoiy..", 'This,i4roosOdrusted, because it seems tire Oldest, : and among- the Pricti tioners are many scientific men, will meet with great success in effecting cures. Thin, there is the Ixonaceprithic;.- with _its: inlinitessidt al doseiL-L, Thi s practicris gaining in public favj in our corn munity. Many great nether are assiciated with i 1 ii in this country and in . Eittr;pe, - , '' Wet have Dr. I - Himpel, Dr. lierin, Dr. W. c. Bryan; (the poet,) and others. Then, there ir the. UrciScopic-rthe practice of Dr Braddee ; the celebratedl Uniontown mail robber. Be gained a world with. fame as a I physician--buthow. we dr not know" it is . said,' that previous' o hia death (in the Pinitentiary.) I he confessed that the whole system was a humbug. I But about this, or about the success of khe class of • doelors to which he belonged, we knctSv nothing. We will mention one other practice-the .. Hy dropathic or Water Care." Thousknds of the afflicted are now flocking to the differeht establish-I ments which have been started in this country, for the purpose of obtaining, relief. Wehear of ma ny who declare themselves satisfied that . water is : the true panacea for all diseases . If +ere are any who leave the establishments, convinced•that it is another.place of empiricism, we sirrnot permit ted to hear of them. We have,written thus far, for the purpose of in troducing a single testimonial as to the efficacy or the ~ Water Cure" It comes from q man who has just returned from Brownsville'well and I hearty. We saw him the other day ; and have known him fur some years, and believ he is hon est in his.statements : ' lirriaoraxur.—Mr. Editor: Altho gh the pub -1 lic have often been entertained lately iith various t f-- 1 accounts of cures performed at different Hyd rope_ thic establishments, so that the subject no longer bears the stamp of novelty, yet I think - it is of i too vital importance to those suffering, . from ill I health, not to add my own testimony to that of Ihundreds more in behalf of its efficacy. Thirty Iyears I have been a sufferer from dyspepsia, in all I its different stages and complications, iry which I have often been brought near the Link of the grave; still I have linpled on—sotretimes re ceiving a little benefit from medicirre and strict diet; though, without bring i urftl,ll:ly faith in! the Allopathic, as well as . Iliiiriamyrthic mode of treatment at last failed; arid in Ootober last, I • , - made arrangements fur visiting one of the eastern Water Cure establishMents. The day:;before Ileft I I home, a friend irrliiinied tire of a neWly erected 1 one, under the care of Dr. C Bally, nein. Browns. vine. With the assistance or tivrlt friends, I i walked from my residence, at Excelsior, Clermont leounty, Ohio, a distance of some fißyl . rods, to the boat. 1 arrived at Dr. Bally's eitablishment on the 9th of October, scarcely able to wirik from•tbe hack to the door of the house. ,Aftertire _lapse of three weeks, I was able to walk five Miles perday, without inconvenience. In eight we4s, I often t walked ten miles ; and on the Ist of ; January, 1 lest the establishment, cured; and highly gratified at the results of my trial with the nclw so cele brated Hydropathy. I must state nisi', that I in-I tended to . leave on the 20th of December, when a t Ir crisis (the signor a permanent Cure,) made its; I appearance, which kept me a abort time longer. I must also add, that the Brownsville s }Vater Cure establishment is supplied with excellen t ! -springs of pure soft water; is in a healthy situation; yet sheltered from the east and west winds, so trying to extremely feeble persons. At presek it is cal culated to accommodate 25 patients;i ; each room well veutdatcd. The establishment .i's} admirably conducted; and the comfort of the I patients as much promoted as the treatment willadmit of.— I consider Dr Daily every .way. qualified for a Water practitioner, and can safely recoMmend him to a suffering community. L. N. RANSOM, Excelsior Community, Clermont, co., Ohio co- Cool bracing weather have we bad for some time past snow would be thankfully received just nowi but where is the use in talking—we must take every thing as it comes. The boys make merry in skating on the canal, and ponds . ; and the ladies have a grand opportunity to' make a display of the . latest winter fashioni.' The way muffs came out yesterday, was a caution! As to the gentlemen, why, (fortunately,) there is too much business, even 4u this dull season, to afford them leisure for any kind of enjoyment, except money making. To dome, this is the greatest sweet with which Provilence has blessed us. (0} The Quarter Sessions room was full yester day. The principal case was an "Assault and Batiery, with intent to committa Rape, 'ittwhich a German physician, of the Filth Ward, (whose name, we did not learn,) was the Defendant, and a German girl the Prosecutnx. Mr.. - }liedleberg appeared for the Commonwealth; Alt._Magehan fir the Defence. ' " - • The young men who visited the Court Room, tool• great interest in it ; as they do in all such (0.. A foot race is shortly to come off, near East Liberty, between two lawyers. They are to run . for a small wager—a turkey or agouse.. We will have a reporter on the ground, certitin as a great excitemunt will be the consegitence.' The judges or our courts are expected to.nct as judges on the occasion. ozy. We have heard nothing from our-old Gov ernor, since he artived'in Vicksburgli with his company. We get no papera from that city. We would like to hear from him; arid so would his thousands of friends in this city. But March is approaching, and we will then see his smiling face again. QO. At a meeting of the Mesmeric Society on Wednesday evening last, Mr. John S. Wilson ,was elected President, in the room of Mr. Taylor, whose term had expired. We are told that the Society is very successful. 0:1- The communication of Mr. Huey, published in the • Dispatch, is too silly for serious notice. His counsel should have been satisfied; in having obtained a verdict of acquittal, (a righteeus ver dict it was,) without further exposing his client. 0f . . - We understand there is to be a Ball in the Lafayelteitooms some of these evenings, for the benefit•of two widows.of volunteers who died in —We have just learnetrthat the ball referred to conies offon Monday evening nest We hope the young people will beb: this in mind. Mss and Mr. Wemyss are on their may home, after a most successful southern tour. az?See Andrew's card for this evening. He presents a rare programme for the Eigth of Jan: A magnificent transparency will be suspended in front of the' Saloon.. • .• 7 - - - - ' MEM ''iiiiilJ:iiitTattr.—To•dai is the anniver vetory at New: Orleans. At that itiOlent'house,•the Virginia Hotel. a mag pifi . :,iiilbpper will served up this evening. The veil popular proprietor, Mr. Thompson; %Ili-melte the-evening pass off pleasantly; and we trtist the 1 , 14 and yoiing admirers of.tbe prtrioi and statesman, Aimoe*Jscicsox, will attend in their strenglh• It sito.u4 be made a brilliant affair: 1 .. - ..Boade..Sles. ere e . o — Hect. Ihe time when the --- t business o selling rovisions to steam boats, was monopolized by a ouple of dealers. But times have changed,- and Olere are7now triany„vrbo have embarked in the burliness and will find it,pro§table. Among the best of ihese•establishrnents is Mr. Joseph Majors, on Market, near Water street. He has just moved into i ft large and Conanacxlious room , and is well supplied, with a very heavy • stock of Groceries, Produce, l and all articles necessi4" 'for steam. boats. He has a fine run of custom, and deserves it all and More. Axorusi Bonozist v.- 7 0n nitre;Jai evening. trarikareliouse of Air': DlTaden, cane - basin, we,. entered in a very delicate manner, by tioni4 Of the band organized for douse breaking purposes; and a lot of worthless bink notes taken.' The rascals obtained about three'i: i lollars of good. money—and nettling else. The •Isfpbman did not arrest any boiy; nor are the ptspetratorassuspected. J All who visitdrews' Saloon are delighted with the singing of t e accomplished troupe ; but many persons of fine taste express disgust at the negro extravaganza's.. Such performances are well enough, when •iiven in character; but the, idea of . two ladies—Miss Bruce.and 51r.s. Sharp—i ! "looking as they do"—attempting to personate sable minstrels, is any thing but agreeahle. can not our citizens be facired with a few concerts in which comicalities will be omitted? The audi ences might not be larger, but would certainly be , mere respecta ble. i co. The itinerants of our , city just now, are a music grinder, 6 rather rough looking specimen, too,) -a scissors grinder, and a pedler of “anti , pi: pery books." The ao . p man has left—at all events, we miss him in our 'alks through the streets. ---:- ; azr A man lost's yelpuble watch key in the : Al legheny market •yestirde. He announced that he would give a diiiiioe the finder.; and in imi mite, aboy picked - it pup, .arid . returned it to the owner,.whoofiltedttiort alai( dime! cOb The Jour Ca r * titers are preparing for a Ball, which will eo nrittoa.the sth of February. We notice among the managers, many very cape We persona -for such — an' isidertaking, and we do not doubt their sweets. ac 7. There is' a "Z mopping at Fuller's, in Wa.iiington; but, it is noi "Old Zack." Pennrylounian. 0-341 e bave .2...*Faylor": in the neigh boihora of our city; but one who never 'fought a battle.-- He is an honest shoemaker, who-is content ta•liin in. private, and has no itapizationa of any kind.: Ol ^ The Young Wl l ligs meet this evening in Temperance Hall. Tbey probably seriously; de. sign transacting some ;business. Q J ^ The pealed. 03 The place on neic' uzj. The T 1 ,en. • We no tice familial Webb, Len. nos, Ur. am ;a. Phillips. az? The e Boston on the 30th ultimo, passage of IDS days. She brings 1.1 ,616 packages of teas : also silks, he Ls- - • • 1- c 0". The Democratic leitiiens of the First ward will meet at the Fulto n }rouse, Liberty street, thie evening, at .7 o'clock, P. 51., for the purpose of' electing delegates to tie County Convention, on Wednesday, the 12th it st. Ma . • On Thorsitay morn the Gth inst.,et St..PauP 'Cathedral, by the Rev.. J, Oltealy, Mr. Datum. FLYNN', to Miss CiTitys arSuiss, both of this city, • ' Med, • On Thursday. tfie Gtl inst., WILLIAM MILLER, eon of Lorenzo Y. and tlizabeth J. Clark, aged 3 years and S months. His funeral will take place on to-morrow, at 3 o'clock, rear of 1' Scott's Office, Penn St. • janS6 I Ziglith of Januar)! - ...Tiacksoss Supper. • A 1 --j. T the requesttsf malty 'friends of the departed hero, GEN. ANDREW JACKSON, and in commem oration of the great vie my of New Orleans, its anniversary wili t be cel eb rated this evening, at the VIRGLVJA RO US E, a Public Supper, to be served at 9 o'clock. The - friends ofGen.Jacksou, wishing to join in celebrating this; greata national event, will he pleased to learn that Capt. Belmar PORTER, just from the city of Mesicb, will be present to greet them. . Tickets can be .procu2,4 .he Morning Post, or at'{ 3 o'clock. Price one dull Eleetro Tdiseasescureil by j pedo Magnetic Mart, some or them arc named ' Loss pf Smell, Dealt Rheumatism, Palpitation of the Leg, Paralysis, Dy Head Ache, Tooth-ache, , .4c. Mr-No Family shoo Machines, a manual of each machine. • Call and explaining the wonderful tism, as exhibited in the Al A CNITIC MACZLINE3. For sale only by janB . No FOR RETAIL—A smdll variety 'of English and German Almanacs; almost .all the daily and weekly PittsbOrgh and a few Eistern newspapers; Sibbet's and Taylor's Counterfeit Detectors; a small supply of school books, ivriting, letter, wrapping, colored and figured mei; 'paintings and pictures;. Harris' new Pittsburgh,'Allleghenj , , Birmin%ham, &c Directories. Almost all the Directories of Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, INew Orleans, Miss4sippi Valley, etc. can be had dt my office. • Handsome pink and blue satin %Vastiitigton Badges., All pos sible accommodations at moderate charges. Please call nt 'ISAAC HARRIS? Agency and janB-6t Intel. Offibe.sth st., near Wood. Consumption. Cough', Spitting ot,Blood, *Bronchitis, Asthma, &c. To Consumptives; four.fißlis of you are really suffeiing fi oni neglected colds, or , en obStruc- Lion and consequent infldmmation of the delicate lining of those tubes through which the air. we breathe isdistributed to the lungs. This obstruction produces pain and soreness, hoarseness, cough, dill: ficulty of breathing, liecti4 fever, and a spitting of blood, matter, or phlegm, Which finally exhausts the strength of the patient, andideath ensues. JAYNE'S Expectorant never fails toiremove' this obstruction; and produces the most pleasing and happy results. Ix rs crwrszts in its effects , and cannot fail to re.' For, sale in Pittsburgh at, the PILICIN TEA STORE, 72 Fourth street, near Weird. ;twig DR. RALPH'S PRIYAXE TREATISE, on the nature, cantle, and cure . o . • CERTAIN thSEASES: • itr A few copies on'y, of this sapilde work left. You who wish to obtain a copy 'mist' apply soon.— Price $l. .For sale at N 0.50 Smithfield street, by , janB " .S. L. CUTLIB E FtT. la CHILD'S 4- Co.'s Pills. Price .26 cts. persevering wiecrthese pi lolls diseases, Rbetunatis be rtneved. . Warranted For sale by janB , 4 r '. '.S Y'~_ 1. • !:::.:.• ;7 i i...::',;:. ` .. ...'..i t',. : i {-.: -. MENNI to-day at the office of pompon's Bar, from .9 to ar. janB eignetism. . . thiuse of Dr. Smith's line have boon numerous v below: . leas of 15: years, Dropsy, of the Heart, Contraction spepsia,:Nerrous and Sick rdore throat , Locked Jaw, be without one of these instructions accompanies obtain a circular (gratis,) Owen: of Electra Magne areas of these Toarzoo S. L. CUTHBERT. st., nenr 3d !dental Sovereign Dalin a box, By a steady :tad 1a,.a1l Old Sores, Scrota , Vever. and Ague, may rgly Vegetable. CUTHBERT, Smithfield et. noir 3d, 7434:4.44rvi5 " -. g:. ~' ~:.,.t.r~ :_r • • J . lt. ‘:..1..1-7-?.t.ikkcizar. SALOON.` • i ... estbaio .! liirpurath' qf ja n uar y, 33d anniversary ..,p' '• " 4 ::: - , 1!; .. : -.. : ' • -•= ,lks.pattle of Orleans. i I. ~1118 'PENII43, January Bib, a beautiful owlet. .f ' J tion orlhitriotic songs, In addition to a great I etY. Or comic, sentimental, Ethiopian Extrami.. I !rites, otc.; by the Celebrated troupe of vocaliste, ;. his C. Bangs ) , Mrs. E. Susar.z,blr.NstsoN MIKAN. ...Changa or perrormance every 'evening. 21. Saloon comfoymbly heated.:. Admittance 26 cents. To Let.; • THREE dwelling homy's, situate on Fourth skeet, 1 - near Canal .Dridge;idthe city of Pittsburgh: -- Also, a Room; 751 by 20 feet, with kconvenient entrance on sth, near Wood street...l ; . Also, .a frame dwelling, tvvn atorica i tydilki t n acce ofground under cultivation, 'situate on OhlkLanei, in the city of Allegheny. Enquire. of • Jana - .J. D. WILLIAMS , 110 Wood at. RELIEF for the.Familfes Of Volunteer who are Saving their Country in Mezieo.—Ml theme who have made application and not receirrethaay, po'rtion of the Relief Fund, will please meet this committee at It. H. Hartley's Store • Wood street; on Friday the 7th, and Tuesday the ilt.h.krtJanuary,. at 8 o'clock, P. M. N. 11. The persons appointed to collect funds in the several wards, arc requested to make - retinas as soon as possible to Mr. M. Edgar, Chairman of the Committee; • • •• : just; • 'lt Is the beet. Cough Medicine I ever riars; o READ the follneing procirof the 'euperiority or .Dr: Willard>: Oriental Cough - Mixture, from a respectable citiacn, tche has tried it. Prrmovecn, Dec. 15,'1847 • MESSRS. HASS dC BROCXWAY : After laboring for several, weeks under the disad vantages of a ha:raising cough, and moat distressing_ cold, which had•thus far resisted the effect, often- . ral of the "infallible.? I was induced to purchase_ a bottle of your Oriental Cough Mixture, and give it a fair trial. To my great 'surprise, after. using only. ono half of the' bottle, I found., ni:yaelf 4 ,cutitsly, well." ie'lbe but medicine lever *mi. , ' True copy. JOHN HINDS,` Sold by HAYS & BROCKWAY;Druggistfccorn menial Row, Liberty street, neat; Canal. • janB . --7 To Iliet'ultstle ' AS I have had a greater demand forPianps than _ I can meet from my own Factory, and not wish ing to enlaige it at present, I have made ariarige merits with a Manufacturer in Hamburg, to furnish me as many Piands as-I can dispoie of in additiOn to those I manutieture here ;:they.are .constructed on an entirely new and improved:plan, 'which:in struments, for durability,' brilliancy of tone, lime and uniformity of touch, last, 'the gteatest perfoimer in Europe, pronoupees the hest lie ever tried, being thiminly ones used in his Concerts. D - One of-the above Instruments- has' been:re ceived and sold, but will remain this week for pub lic exhibition,-at No 112 Wood street. • .;; . jan7-3t . F. BLUME. ew Dago lypa Rooms, ligrket Bid Minks, Fourth St. Tj OUCH ANTHONY, Daguerreotypists from 11 . the Eastern cities, would call,tlic attention : of the inhabitants of Pittsburgh and the neighboring towns to their Daguerreotype of citixens and others; at rooms in the third story of Burk e , st building , 4th at: Persons wishing pictures taken may rest assured. that no painsihall be Spared to produce them in the highest perfection of the art. Our instruments are of the Most powerful kind, enabling us to execute plc lures unsurpassed for high finish and truthfulness .to nature. The public arc solicited to call and examine. Personssitting for pictures are neither required or expected to take them -unless perfect satisfaction given. N. B. opperators will find this a good depot for stock and 'chemicals.. p:)" Instructions given in the art, containing the most recent jan7 • No. 1. ' • ---- MORSE'S WEEKLY BUDGET OF NEW BOOKS FOR 1848. ANYSTERIES , Miseries of New York; by Ned Buntline. . Drama at Pokerville; Bench ind Bar ofJurytoWn, and other Scenes and Adventures; by Ever-point. • Christguts Box for the Sons and Daughters of Tem perance; a story by T. S. Arthur. • Nalathiel, or the Wandering 'Jew; a story' of the past, the present, and the future. By the Rev. Geo. Ctoly. _ . . _ N 0.9, Chamber's Miscellany. DuraihrsTerpsichoro, or Ball-Room Guide. • 'Pleaoint.Art of Money Catching. . Ball-Room Instructor. Heads of the Headless. s to be re Council' tolces vie ready? The Ocean Child; or, the Lost Vessel. • . Ancient Magic and Astrology, explained and il lostrateal. The Skin; its Diseases and Affection.: • The Entertaining History of Folks whose room is better than their company. Esther De Medina, or the crimes Of London. • Frank Gernon, or the Cad is first year in India. Boy's Winter Book. .• . • . Subscriptions received for the following papers, and tingle numbers for mile. • . • New Yorx Herald, 'Flag of our Union, Situitday Courier, • rr,. c r the Free: " t • Post, - uncle Sam ; .rietart.cazeue, • . Yankee Blade,. Saturday Gleaner ; . Dollar Newspaper, New York Tribune, Spirit of the Times, Jab l . Donkey, Star Spangled Banner. M. P. MORSE, No. 85 Fotirth 'street. i• ICWIMAT FLCCR--.-40 !mega prime Flour • f -t hioJed?.?.llge-Awhat, for sale lay _ , ! 1 lau7- at SINCLAIR: ' • • : rp OFFICE NAVIGATION AND FIRE s ,••• N. C o w ,i . : i ..,. .. IUE .President and Directors of the Pit t i Navigation and Fire. nuance tdmpany, hate this;day declared a dividend of Three dollars-on each share of the capital stock standing in the name of individuals, on the Books of the Company, out ' I of the profits of the last Six months, which veill be ' I paid to stockholders, or their legal representatlien, on /rafter the 13th instant. .. , jinfitd. l• ROBERT Fl NNEY, See'yo •,! 1 ____..... , ... . Dividend. • • ()MOM OF ntE PrITSDUR . G . II GAS WOILItSi Jannary 3d,1848. Trustsee of the Pitisbtirgh Gas Works have this day declared a dividend of three pet cent. Olt the Capital Stork paid in, Which will. be paid' to Stockholders or their legal representatives, at the , • •1 office of the works, on or after the 13th inst.. The holders of anginal stock who bave not auriendered their certificates, as directed by City .0111km:ice of,. 28th June, 1847, will be reqnired to do sobefo s re the ? dividend on the same will be paid. . • • ian6-6t JAMES .11L'.CEIRISTY Tress's.. . . . XCHANGE AT SIGHT, for The Steeples oftbe 15th, must be dosed on Monday the 10th MIL; passage Certificates granted as usual. JOSHUA ROBINSON,.. ;. Fifth street. . • -•-• • I YE WOCDS--425Zb1a.Chipped Logwood.; '75 'Ground do; . 100. Chipped Fustic . ; ' 'loo' ' Ground - Cimwood ; Jaikt reed and for sale by B. A. FAI NESTOCK and Co. • corner of lit and iirtiodsta. Q Tibia Lard; (7 5 41 Fresh Itoll - Suiteri 6 Dried Peaches ; 2 " Elpvei Seed ; just reed for sale by • L. S. •WATERIVIAN, No 31 Market. and 62 Front st. • V R t i Bbla Smalt.Whiteßeana, in store and for sale, ‘.." by L. S. SITATERMAN,..7 jan4 No .31 Maiket, sod 62 Fierit sta:• falnunANcir, AGAINST MIRE. THE AMERICAN-EIRE INSURANCE COM PAN Y—Otliee,NO. 72 Walnut street, Siladel phiat Ineorpontted D-1810—Charter, perpetual. Insures Readings, Furniture, Merchandize, and property generally, - either in the city or country, against loss or damage - byy"firei perpetual or for_lim ited periods, on favorable terms. • • John Sergeant, William Lynch, Timm an AI libono, John Welsh, Jr" John T. Lewis. S iMPEL C. MORTON, President. Friantre D: — Jantesa, Secretary. Orders for Insurance by the . above Company will be received and insurances effected by the under signed -agent_for Pittsburgh. GEO. COCHRAN, 26 Wood 0.- jan4-3m The ar.v - and.iubstantial steamer AN DREW 'FULTON, W. H.Ftwrotr, vo for the above and intermediate porta, o Saturday, - Jantiary•Sth, at 10 o'clock, A. d. For Freight or Passage, apply on boanl, or ' - dec3l JAMES MAY. _ . LARET--12 Cask!, in store and for sale, by ;' C%dee:22 _ MILLER . MICKETSONs .. FRENCH MERlNOS—Received per espreu, "et 62 Memel, street, another invoice of 10 pieces French Merinos, choice colors. decl6 . • . ‘- - A. A. MASOM & Co. : ' „• • - IMRE ~; Dividend,. DjancTons: _ .. ' &impel C. Morton, . Adolphus Peries, George Abbott, Patrick Brady, Far New firjeano, : ' p•>.; • ..' t. .*•", _ : '• , • • ,-,, C ' -.YA . ~ ,-,;' s .- s -',' •-; .-"•r ,-4 : z .' '_,,, •• ." , ; - .."" - . ' ;`•,:, i'• ,'`:-;, ';': •,:- •,:z, i s - ` - ' , " -•?:`:..).' i ~..._.,..-.;,:,!.:,,-.:,:.::•:.:'.....,, ...t'.-: .•:::::,:,,.....;:.,t,4-....•:,....,.!,,..-‘-..:,‘.,;;,:....., ;:.. ..._,....:,.y,,,,.7.3--';',l,-.:7.....7.• Jiii::::-• MEE ri;.. ' .;.,.a. , " , se-:,.4 . - - - f. ~,, , =,-, -,:-; ~.-.,,,, .. it:, ~---,;- 11 "' . -'-f - ' 4 -- --i `9 , , -- '-,.: -'o!'f / ---.''‘..7.' ~.-, :'',•,,,„t ; - .:-'- , c' '2. "'-.-T,' -- -:..., , ' i'.4 . 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