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WEIRM
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THE GABLESTEWS WIFE.
This rare, because plea sing passage in the do
' • • inestie history of a gameater (we do not mean the
having a wife too good for him—which must be
• the case with a 1 gamesters who have wives good
_ . for anything—but the agreeable surprise which she
had prepared for him against his downfall) is rela
ted by Goldsmith, in his life of Beau Nasli. /It
looks, says Mr. Liegh Hunt, like a page out of cne
of Fielding's novels.. We have only to imagine
Booth grown less civil, and Amelia remaining
what she was, and the incident would have perfect
..ls; suited hen—At Tunbridge, in the year 17.15, Mr.
J. Hedges made a very brilliant appearance; he
had been Married about two years to a young lady
Of great beauty and large fortune; they had, one
child, a boy, on whom they bestowed all that affec
tion that they could spare from each other. He i
- knew nothing of 'gaming, nor seemed to have the
• least passion for play; but he was unacquainted'
with his own heart; he began by degrees to bet
at the table for trifling sums, and his soul took
fire at the prospect of immediate gain ; he w as
• '. soon surrounded with sharpen, who with calm
.
rifts lay in ambush for his fortune, and coolly
- took advantage of the precipitancy of his pas-
His lady perceived the ruin of her family op
- punching, but, at first, withoutbeing able to form t
any scheme to prevent it. She advised with his
brother, who at that time was possessed of a small
fellowship at Cambridge. - It was easily seen that
• whatever passion tank the lead in her husband's
mind, seemed to be fixed there unalterably: it was
determined,therefore, to'let him putsue fortune,
but previously take measures to prevent the pur
suit being fatal
Accordingly, every , night this gentleman was a
constant attendant ot , thekszard tables; be under
stood neither the arts of sharpers, nor even the al
- ' lovved strokes ofia connoisseur, yet still he played.
The consequenie is obvious ; . he lost his estate, his
.equipage, hif wife's jewels, and every other move
able thaLiould be parted with, except a repeating
• Watch./His agony, upon this occasion, was inex
. • pressithe ;be was evenmean enough to ask a gen
. • tlernan that satnear, to lend him a few pieces, in
order to turn his fortune, but this prudent game
/ , sten who plainly saw there was no expectations o f
being npaid, refused to leod a farthing, alleging a
/ *inner resolutionlasuinet lending. Hedges was at
last furious with the continuance of ill-success, and
polling out his watch, asked if any person in the
company would set him sixty guineas upon it.—
The company were silent: he then demanded fifty-;
still no answer : be sunk to forty, thirty, twenty :
finding the company still without answering, he
cried out, "By heaven it shall never go for less !-
and dashed it against the floor ; at the same time
attempting to dash out his brains against the mar
- ble chimney-piece.
• -This last act of desperation' immediately exci
ted the attention of the whole company; they in
stantly gathered round, and prevented the effect of
his passion; and after
: he again became cool, he
was, permitted to return home, with sullen discon
tent to his wife. Upon his entering her apartment.
she received bim with her usual tenderness and
satisfaction; while he answered her caresses with
contempt and severity, his disposition being quite
altered with bis misfortunes. "But my dear Jem
my," said his wife, "perhaps you don't know the
news I have to tell; my mamma's old uncle is dead,
the messenger is now in the house, and you know
-his estate is settled upon you." This account
seemed to increase his agony, and looking angrily
at her he cried,"There you are in the wrong,my dear.
his estate is not settled upon me." "I beg your
pardon,"_ says she, -I really thought it was, at
least you always told me so." "No," returned he,
" u sore as you and I are to be miserable here, and
our children beggars hereafter, I have sold the re
version of it this day, and have lost every farthing
I got for it at the hazard table." What, all V
replied the lady. "Yes, every farthing," returned
he; "and 1 owed a thousand pounds more than I
have got to pay." Thus speaking, he took a few
frantic steps•across the room. When the lady had
a little enjoyed his perplexity, " No, my Sear,"
tried she, "you have lost but a :rile, and you owe
nothing; your brother and I have taken care to pre
vent the effects of your rashness; and are artu.ily
the persons who have won your fortune; we- ern
,
played proper persons for this purpose who brought
their winnings to me. Your money, your equipage,
are in my possession, and here I return them to
you, from whom they were lately taken. I only
ask permission to keep - my jewels, and so keep
you, my greatest jewel, from such dangers for the
future. Her prudence had the proper effect. He
ever after retained a sense of his former follies, and
'never . played again even for amusement.
Cure for "the Rattlesnake Bite.—We have seen,
indifferent newspapers, several communications
testifying to the efficacy of Dr. Lee's cure for the
•bit, ofa rattlesnake, by the free use of alchoholic
spirits, which was published in this paper some
days ego. From one of them, which appeased in
the Salem Register, we make the following ex
tract : "
"A short Southern residence has enabled us to
verify the remedy, and add one or two slight hints
Aran the subject. The Mississippi Indians, upon be
Int bitten by either the rattlesnake or moccasin,
imeudtafe/y apply a poultice made of whiskey and
sunpowder to the wound, and remain quiet. drink
ing freely, however, of the spirit itself The virus,
.thus, instead of penetrating the system, is brought
to a pustule at the wound, and finally breaks as
does a bile, discharging the poison.
"The manner by which alcohol was found to be
score for such bites is singular. In the Revolu
tionary war a regiment of soldiers was stationed
at Charleston, South Carolina; one of its members
- being thoroughly intoxicated, fell upon a rattle-
Ariake, which bit him in many places. The man
was carried back to the gnrrison. lay insensible fur
some time, and finally recovered both from the ef
fect of the liquor and poison. The surgeon of the
fort being called to a case shortly after, where the
patient was intoxicated at the time of the bite, and
ficollecting the former instance, began giving
'whiskey by the pint, at shOrt intervals, and soup
made Os patient insensible—that is, dead drunk.
He spedily recovered. This fact soon came to be
generally known, and now,at the South, the bite
of any poisonous reptile is Only considered as in
convenient, not dangerous with proper care.
The philosophy of the remedy appears to be that
the powers of nature are suspended or paralyzed
for-the time being, under the influence of intoxica
tion, thus refusing to absorb the virus, and lying
:in masterly inactivity.' by which the venom kept
_upon or near the wound is there discharged, or soon
loses its strength."
caThe whole present number of ordinary mis
sionaries 'in the world is estimated at about 1200 ;
and of male and female assistant missionaries, at
about 2400, making a total of 3600.
The Bible has been printed in 133 languages
and dialects, and all but thirty of these tiansla
• tions are new, and were made chiefly by missiona
ties since the institution of 'the British and For.
eigit Bible Society in 1804. " The number of copies
of the Bible and Testament which have been is.
isued by the Bible,Society, is about thirty millions.
Smypathy for Italy.—On Thursday evening, a
lithe meeting of the friends of Italian liberty, who
care in favor of the noble efforts of Pope' Pius IX.
to establish the Constitutional Reform, now in
.progress in the Papal States, assembled in the
Mower saloon of the. Chinese Museum. John K.
Kane acted as President, with a large number of
Vice Prelidents. The resolutions, submitted by
.Aobert Tyler, and adopted with acclamation, are
_brief and,warmly, pertinent to the purpose. Seve
ral speeches, were made by distinguished citizens,
:and tbs meeting adjourned with cheers for the
-Pops.
The Guerrilas,—Gen. Scott has adopted the prop
er course-tows - rife the villainous guerrilas. "The
following is an extract from a recent order:
- ".No quarters will' be given to known robbers
or murderers, whether called guerrilaspr ranche.
ros,and'Whether serving under Mexican commis
sions or not. They are equally pests to unguarded
Mexicans,, foreigners, and small parties of Ameri •
canal an ought to be exterminated."
• ,
u 1836., ,, :Myers of the ships 'this.spring, both
, .oUt.ef .. theiDoints and from Holland, came in five
weeltsr.and:Mr: Bail's abirf went from hence to
. i n=land the 18th of. January, and saw land there
eighteen days, - -.Tournal oj GOV. Winthrop of
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TREI Itatallit%' FIN&
1.. ilwarrilt, It.orroltHAtkii, -PROP/UMW,
PITTEIHVIRGus
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1815
VOICE OF ALLEGIii.NT COUNTY
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
Subject to the decision of the*ational Convention
0:j. E. W. Chun, Unit. States Newspaper
Agency, Sun Buildings. N. E corner of Third snd
Dock, and 441) N. Fourth stileet=is our only au
thorised Agent in Philadelphia.
The County Con i vention.
By reference to the proceedings of our County
Convention, it will be seen4that the unanimous
voice of the Democracy of Allegheny county, as
expresses: by the majority, l',ll the primary meet
ings of the People, calls forilthe Hon. J• 311.8 -
VIA/VAN to preside over the i'frairs of our country,
during the next Presidentialjjterm.
Allegheny county having.thus spoken out upon
the subject, and the Westerneounties having either
given a similar expression, 0 being about to do so,
we are prompted, both by inclination and a sense
of duly, to place the name of the favorite of our
party at the head of our c'olumns. We do this
with the more pleasure, because of the high char.
acter which he has secured,lits an honest and con
sistent politician, a pludenti and wise statesman,
and a most distinguished and talented patriot, not
only in the state sshich gavOam birth, but in the
whole country—with many: of the most impor
tant affairs of which, for mete than thirty years, he
has been intimately connected.
The talents, the statesmanship, the patriotism
of JAMES BUCLIAN•N, are %Veil knoss II both in the
United States and in Europe. The prince of Bri
tish diplomatists has been t . natle to feel the influ.
enceol his powerful mind; aid the administrations
of J/CIVION and VAX Brits .it have admitted the
potency of his efforts in l[satstaining, the great
measures which they aime l d• to establish; chile
the records of the countryi , l 'during the List war,
furnish indubitable proofs oil his patriotic salon
This is the voice of Alltbetly county to her
sisters of Pennsylvania: at sci tar as her soi. e
may exert an influence the recommendation
of her Democracy to thosi' of the Union But
Alle,gherty would be sivantMg in courtesy to the
balance of the State, if she ikvere to withhold her
assent to the will of the majority of the Democrats
of Pennsylvania. Her DeMocracy contend for
submission to the will of tie majority; and they
therefore will be ready, wheis Hie voice of the State
shall be heard, to waise their own first choice for
the highest office in the talon, if that voice shal I
not accord with their own. They love and honor
the man of their choice above all others; but this
shall not deter them from giving a cordial and
efficient support to any other true and tried Demo
crat, who may be selected by the State Convention.
They do not, however, anticipate such a result.
THE ELECTION ON TUESDAY.
The result of the City Rdiction on Tuesday is
by no means dishearteningrto the Democracy.—
Mr. AD•itS, the present incumbent, only leads Dr
Kean 7 votes! If Dr. Kirin had received nine
additional votes in each wt, be xoull have been
elected Mayor. If the vote s of - the City bad been
alloned to exercise their ixtvn judgment, Mr. An
•ms would have been def ated. by a handsome
majority. His friends sverl very vigilant for sev
eral days before the election, and made the strong
est appeals to the sympathielof the people in his
behalf. He was representer i l as being a very poor
man—involved in debt ; and another year's salary,
it was said, would square hfin with the world. On
the other hand, the people here told that Dr. Kann
was a wealthy man, and did not care a straw for
the office. Arguments andHitories such as these,
induced a large number of persons to vote for the
re-election of Mr. ADAMi, Vfho really preferred Dr.
Kann to that gentleman.
Our friends might have secured a majority in the
Common Council, by a little additional effort. We
have lost four members in the Third Ward, on ac
count of scratched tickets.':' This is to be regret
ted very much. The Demcicracy have a clear ma
jority in that ward—the contest for Mayor fully
proves this fact.
The Fifth Ward done not.ly, and even exceeded
oqr most sanguine expectations. Her demorrocv
have covered themoelvea withllory. The Seventh
Ward also deserves the highe s t praise. She boa
elected two excellent aeMorrats, Messrs. KENT
and SII•FTE11.
Pittsburgh is becoming more Democratic every
year. If our friends contid l ue to persevere, they
will eventually gain the as c endancy in the Ci'y
Government.
LT. COL.S. W. 13LACK,....-.- ' col.'ill'Candless, in the
course of some remarks in the Democratic Con
vention yesterday, paid an; eloquent and deserved
tribute to the gallant officer v. hose name heads
this wick.
INFRA:VA!! AIVD WORT 11! ; --The Democracy of
the Fifth Wait!, at their primary meeting on. Sal•
urday last. adopted the folinwing:
Resolved, That Jame's Biilchanan for President,
and, ticn. Worth for Vice President, are our first
choice.
•co• A correspondent of the Erie Observer,
warmly advocates the clai M s of Jona . FCTIGUSON,
Esq., of Allegheny, for Carta' Commissioner.
•
oCrThe Erie County . D6ocratic Convention
meets on the first Monday of. February.
The attempt to send) the message of Gov.
Youso, of New York, over( the telegraphic wires
from Albany to s tluffdlo, prO l vcd an entire failure.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser says, that
nearly a quarter of the m4sage was omitted—
much more waa unintelligible and grossly per
vetted. Pennsylvania is abeid of New York in tele
graphing. Governor Suu4.'s message was sent
exclusively to the Gazette, ,Journal, and Post, of
this city, and the Bulletin, at Philadelphia, by the
same operation, and we bPlieve every , word and
figure of the copy made out: at Harrisburgb, was
faithfully telegraphed. This is certainly a won
derful acb ievempn t.
LYCOMING COUNTY.
The Jersey Shore Republican, one of the Dem.
ociatic papers of Lycoming 'comity, says:
We have thin week raised thename of JAMES
BUCHANAN to our mast.head,,at the Democrat.
is candidate for President, helieving, as we do, that
on him the Democracy of the State can and will
rally with remarkable unanimity. We refer to
the public life of Mr. BuchaPan, fora eulogy of bis
character. If the ConventirM of the Nation should
decide against this Stateanil her favorite son, we
go with the people; believing, notwithstanding one
of the brightest stars in the firmament has been"
shaeeil, and it, b illiancy l ditirned 'or a while. Na
will support a man vehosetnreasuies and principles
are the same, whose doctrin*tie pure, and whose
only aim is our country's good. But we' wish it
to be understood, that our gist, second, third and
last. choice, - is James Buchanan. •
MIE
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Democratic Comity Convention,.
Hefei in the New Court Benue, Wednesday, January,
12, 16411. .
At the hour of eleven, the Coovention wee
called to order by 144,j. David Lynch, and the fol
lowing officers elected
President—Col. JAMFS SCOTT, of Elizabeth
Vice Piesidents—te.l., Carnal:lan, Lower St-
Clair; Jonathan Large, Jelfersoni; Henry M'Cul
lough, Lawrenceville; Nathaniel, Patterson, Bir
mingham; Col. Thomas Neel, East Deer; Robert
Donaldsno, Wilkins.
Secretaries—Col. Jamea Ekin, of Elizabeth
borough; John Dunn, 3d ward, city; Thomas
Donnelly, 4th ward, Allegheny city.
The Secretaries then proceeded to call for the
credentials of the Delegates, whereupon the follow
ing districts appeared to be represented by the
gentlemen whose names are affixed:
CM OF PITTSBURGH.
First Ward—:-.M. Kane, Thos. Karr.
Second " H. S. Magraw, 'Chas. Barnett.
Third " John Dunn, Patrick Delany.
Fourth " Jas.Hern, Wilson M'Candless4
Fifth " Wm. Wilson, Alex. M'Cammonil
Sixth " Joseph Birmingham, A. W.Black•
Seventh" J. N. Mtlowry,G. W. Loyng.
Eighth " J. D. W. White, M.'M'Ginn.
Ninth " Fred. Yohst, Rich. Hughes.
ALLEGHENY CITY.
First Ward—L. Weyman, John Haworth.
Second " Jas. Callan, Jos. K. Riddle.
Third " Thos. Farley, R.iH.,Kerr.
Fourth " John Keown, Thos. Donnelly
BOROUGHS.
Manchester—David French, S. Perkins.
Lnn•renrrrille—Henry Al'Cullough, Jas. Watson:,
Kresport—ll. P. Sinclair, Perry Baker.
narpsburgh—r. A. Kline. Thos. Aikens.
Ftrennighant— Nal haniel Patterson, S. Al 'Kee.
Elaabeth—l as. A. J 4 nison Dougherty.
TOWNSHIPS.
East Deer—Thomas Neel, John Oberley.
Skater and Rass—James James
Thompson •
Indiana—Thomas Hart, Hugh M'Clarren.
Rance—John Woods, Hugh Poland.
Pine—James A. Gibson, Alexander Smith. .•.•
Franklin—David Forsyth, Charles Brown.
Ohio—A. G. Pinkerton, Wilson Taylor.
Moon—Joseph Cooper, John Stevenson. '-
Finlry—James Merwlinster. ;WA. Armor. el
North Fuyettc—William Sturgeon. Wm. Mel
Candle's..
R , lnnson—JamZs C. Richey, Joseph McFarland
Lower SC. Clair—Alexander Ca rnahers, WilJinni i
Meredith.
d. .
Pitt—James Clark, Peter Cuminly.
Baldwin—Juseph Ralston, Janhea Wallace.
Prttles—Joseph R. M'Clintock, David Lynch.
Snowden—Samuel Turbit,
Miklos—R. Donaldson, James S. Long.
Manchester—David French, S. Perkins.
Lipper St. Clair —Samuel Black,l James H. Robb! .
Plum—lizzia Stewart, John Jong.
re, smiles—John Sill, H. Stewart,
Mifflin—L. B. Patterson, W. H. Irvin. •
drift! ton—Jonathan Large, Michael Snee.
Il.=obe:h Township —James Scott, Andrew Fife.
. A (ter the Secretaries had got through with tbz,.i
list, the President announced that the Contention,
was organized, and ready for business.
Dr. M'Cliutock then moved that the Convention,
proceed to make nominatians for Delegates to ihe
Convention at Harrisburgb, to be held on the 4th
of March.
Whereupon the following gentlemen were
named :
Chambers M K ibbin, David Lynch, James
Gibson, James S. Craft, John Coyle, Ceo. P. Hamj
Ilion, Thomas Hamilton, R.ll. Kerr, John•Keownt
James Callan.
On motion, the nominations closed,
Mr. Watson here moved that a committee of
five be appointed to draft Resolutions eirpressiv:
of .the sense of the Conveniton, which was adopter}.
Mr. Dunn suggesoil that the chair appoint the
committee.
Wbetenpon the following gentlemen were apt.
pointed : James Watson, James Callan, R. IF.
Kerr. Wilson M'Candless, Geo. W. Layng. :•
M. Kane. jr., moved that the Convention proceei
to mark for Delegates, which Ovals agreed to.
Dr. M'Clintock moved that Teyors be appointed,
when the chair announced that the Secretaries
would act as Tellers; and requested gentlemen no;
engaged in marking to keep away from the desk.
On motion of Maj. Lynch, when but one Delel
gate appeared from a District, he was empowered
to mark for the absentee.
The chair announced the following gentlemen
as having received
,a majority of the votes, and
were therefore declared elacted:
Chambers M Kibbin, David Lynch, George R.
Hamilton, John Coyle, R. H. Kerr.
Mr. Watson, from the Committee on Resoltt
lions, offered the inllowing Report, which, he sta'
led, Baas presented unanmiously by the committee:
Wasnuss. The Democratic party has been ever
ready and willing to make `known and advocate
the policy and prjAciples by which they desire tii
be characterizedt honestly believing such princk
plea to be strictly ,e‘nsonant with the welfare of
the many, they can have no object in attempting'
to secrete from O'‘ilie public eye " what cone4i,i l
lutes the etrengts and glory of the party. And]
the fact of all the essential measures for which!
they have contended for over half a century hav 7
ing been permapently adopted by tthe people, is
the strongest evidence that can be offered of their
justice and utility.
And beljevingihat in the manifestation of thou
principlesi,fromelinte to time, we only comply
with the Acquisitions of duty and justittliKt‘i - Orif. :
selves ant:country. TherefbreL
Resoired,jlfat we look upote the preseritntioir
of the Lriiipt and the sustainitik .of the FA,*
compact itfall ip3 parts, as " the palladium Eirbiiri
political y safety," that it is of first and paramount
importance, add in. the language of Andrew „Tegk..
son, " it4dust, apt! shall be preserved."
Resolofd t That we are neither , in favor of sex
tending ge restricting the power of the Executite
—but believe in sustaining the Constitution as it
Resolved, That we consider the present unhappy,
stale of Affairs 'iikith Mexico, as chargeable • on,
Mexico Alone. The United States could not have
avoided war: in justice to hErself and in sustaining.
an honorable independence among the civilized
nationsof the world.
.
Rezaloia, That while we admire the indefatiga
ble exertions of our worthy President and Cabinet,
in striving to bring this war to a speedy and honor
rdble close, we cannot, at the same time, refrain.
from expressing our disapprobation and contempt
for those men, who for party purposes, have abet:
ted the cause of their country's enemy, extending
to her their sympathy, declaring her cause to'.be .
just and holy, and denouncing the United States
troops as invaders and assassins. 'We honestly
believe, that their treasonable course in this re
spect, has been a great means of inspiring •the
enemy with confidence, and prolonging the war.
Resolved That we have no language adequate to
express our admiration of the valorous achiev-,
menu of our victorious army in Medico, who
have_surmounted every difficulty; and so bonora.
bly sustained the honor and glory of their country;
in every condictwith the enemy • • .
Resolved, That having the 'fullest , confidence : in
the people and governn2ent, we do not feat thesx- '
tension of the Union; and desire : to give to the
inhabitants of new States and Tertitories,:alrthi
MERE
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- rights and privileges originally enjoyed by the
§tates which now compose tbs Union.
lie/Dived, That we are still Opposed to a United
tt'st4a Batik, and will continue to look upon the
whOle Banking system with disgust, until such
time as the stockholders are made individually
liable; believing, that in regulating the currency,
the nearer we cau approximate to the real sten.
ilard throughout the world, the nigher-we approach
the true policy of the country.
Resolved, That we heartily approve of the In
dependent Treasury system, which has so effectu-
Idly divorced the government from the Banks, and
withdrawn the people's money from the hands of
„wealthy merchants and speculating stockholders,
"—believing, in the language of Jamas &CHAIM/.
that the people's responsible officers are as com
petent to take care-of the public revenue, as irre
-sponsible banks, over which, neither government
nor people have any direct control.
Resolved, That we consider the Tariff of 7846,
Lto be the most judicious and equitable that has
!ever been established in the United States. The l
:experience of to-day, ailbrds the undeniable evi,
tdence, that it is well calculated to foster the de.
velopement of the various resources of wealth
ehroughout all sections of the country.
Rewired, That as honest and practical demo
crate, we can support no man for a high office of
dignity and trust, who refuses to make known his
'political principles.
Rewired, That in carrying out these fundamen-
Sal principles of the Democratic party, we know of
Ino man in the united States. more competent and
worthy than JAMES BUCHANAN. His intelli
genre and probity. is beyond question. For years
he-has been the main stay of the party in the
t United States Senate; powerful alike in debate
1. and diplomacy, he is all that is requisite in car a
Witty and honesty, with a deep and lasting love for
°the Constitution of his country.
.Ir. Callan, from the Committee, offered the fol.
loveing;
Rewired, Thas this convention entertains a jusil
t pride in presenting the name of the Hos. JAxzs
llcctt-.recto the Democracy of Pennsylvania, for
PRESIDENT °, the United States. His character,
as a statesman of pre eminent ability is acknowl•.
edged and admired throughout the civiliZed
Our own national archives, will, in all future time
furnish imperishable memorials of liberal and en-
lightened gublic policy—of fidelity to the consti
tution—of patriotism in defenceof national rights;
—of profound learning in the sience of free gov
ernment—of uncompromising devotion to the'
cause of the people on questions of domestic pot '
icy. His political principles are identified with
the doctrines of the J.ll'ersonian school as promul•
gated by Madison, Monroe and Jackson. In the
halls of Congress, for nearly a quarter of a ceatu
ry. the eloquent and fearless advocate of the• Peo
ple's mote. In all struggles by the bank aristocra
cy to overthrow 'midic liberty, he was in the
front ranks of the Democratic party to meet the
enemy, i„,44lis report in Senate, on the north eastern
boundary question, was unanimously adopted by
that august.. body, as an unanswerable argument
to the claims, pretensions, and sophistry of the
Brifist Minister in relation to the dividing line he
tweed the United States and Canada. His public
life ii'written upon the brightest pages-of our na
tional history. and requires not embellishment
from the admiration of political and personal
1 friends.
In priva'e life. the friend of our choice, has been
i distinguished by blandness, mildness, sincerity and
purity. All the elements essential to high and
honorable impulses characterize his intercourse
with friends and acquaintances.
Resolved, That the Convention feel a just pride
in the reelection of Governor Strum:, under whose
administration fOr the last three years, our State
has been most prosperous in every branch ot indus
try and enterprise. The State credit has been sus
tained .vith all creditors, and the fin snces give as•
surance of future ability to meet all demands upon
the Treasury. Patriotism, wisdom and prudence
have distinguished the administration of Governor
Shunk, and his re elertion is but an act of justice
to a faithful and efficient public officer.
Mr. Kerr, from the same committee, offered the
folios ing :
Resoletd, That the West is best entitled to the
candidate for Canal Commissioner We therefore
present from this county, the npme of a sound
Pemocrat; C. R. Illness. knowing that his caps
city and mural deportment is such, that it gives
us pride and pleasure to ask the democrats thro's
out the State to confer the nomination on this
county, for faithful adherence, on all occasidne, to
the principles that best sustain our country. And
there is no man more worthy or deserving the
confidence of the people, than the gentleman whom
we unanimously recommend ; possessing every
qualification to make him a valuable and compe
tent officer
Rirslred, That the amendment offered by Mr.
Ashmun, and adopted by the whit majority in
Congress, that t• in a war unnecessarily and un
constitutionally begun .I.ty the President of the
United States, - is a direct and manifest misrepre
sentation, which nothing but a malignant heart
could conceive. The majority, by sustaining it
fully, show their opposition to American princi-
ples, in view of their former declarations, to de
pride the Army . and Navy of the necessary sup
plies.
Resolved. Tnat theS I friends of our conntry are
in bright contrast to the S 5 enemies of ponulai
will, as declared by a former patriotic Congress.
The narries and votes of the c4adjutors of Mexico,
will be duly remembered, only to be execrated by
every lover of America. And especially we would
make our acknowledgments to our representative,
lion. Moses Hampton, fur his VOTE In sustaining
the army, " engaged as they (were) are in defend "
ing the rights ane'honor of the nation." We are
confident that this vote meets the approval of a
majority of his constituents: To prove that fact,
wei invite o hig denouncers to call a public meeting,
%%here the people can participate.
Some discussion followed the reading ofAr
Kerr's Resolutions, in which Messrs. Watson,
M'Candless, Kerr, and others, participated.
The vote was then taken upon the. Preamble and
Resolutions offered by the Committee,' and the
and the chaii announced them to be carried,
unanimously.
Co:. M Candless, also- from the Committee
offered the follosertigtr.f•.-=
Resolved, That titir.Deleg.ite!s -elected by this
Comention, z be, and - it - fey are hereby instructed to
support, for Delegates to the, Baltimdre National
Convention, none other than
,be known and 1111 Wit•
s:ering friends'ofJames Buchanan - for the Presidency
of the United States. --
~.i. ; MajoOr L ynch offered the following, which
unanimous ly:
Resolved, That, if on account of sickness, or
other reason, any of the Delegates elected by this
Coilventioii decline attending the State Con-
vention, the remainder have full power I'M!.
all loch vacancies, taking care to elect such pet
'-nns as me known to be warni friends of Mr. Bu
chanan.
Severdl Resolutions were offered by members of
the Convention, and various amendments, upon
which •there was considerWe'discussion. The
whole matter was ended by a motion to adjourn,
which prevailed.
Flag and Sea/ of the Republic of Liberia
The following Flag and Seal were adopted by
convention, as the insignia of the Republic of Libe
ria, and oritered to be employed to mark its riation
• ality
Flag:Six red stripes with five white stripes al
_ternatelytlisplayed longitudinally. In the upper
angle of the flag. next to the spear, a square blue
ground covring in - depthttVe stripes. In the cen
tre of the blue, one white star.
Seal. A dove on the wing, with an open scroll in
its claws. A view of the ocean with a ship under
sail. The sun just emerging from the waters. A
palm ,tree, and at its base a plow and spade. Be.
,neatti the embleins, the words Republic of Liberia,
"and Above the emblems, the.nationil rnotto,"The
love of liberty brought us here."
The former seal of the Commonwealth is Order
ed to be used until that for the Republic shall be
.engraved. ,
By ooder of - the Conventien.
REM
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From the Liberia Herald.
S. BENEDIC T, Presideiti.
IBM
- •
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DES P.A lEt /4 Si
BY ELECTRIC - TELEGRAPH.
P.I.ORESSIii. TO* .TIE Main') POST
From Santa Fe.
Organizirion of Territurkil Goversinient—Govern
or's Message —M;vtinent to .44 ne.l New Mexico
to the United Slates.
ST. Loots, January 11, 1848,
Dates from Santa Fe, and New Mexico, have
been received nineteen days later than former ad
vices. The Legislature of New Mexico had as
sembled, and Capt. Angrey elected Speaker of the
House of Representatives. Senor Antonia San
Divot has been elected President of the Senate.
The message of Gov. Vigil was dent in to the
Legislature; but it is of little intetest. A bill
passed authorizing the election of delegates to take
into - consideration' the annexation-of that country
to the United States.
Gen. Price arrived in Santa Fe on the 12th ult.,
and constituted Mr. Vigil Civil Governor of the
Territory.
Sixty-eight deaths have occurred in tip. first
Hatallion of Illinois volunteers, since they left
home.
BALMSNOB IE, January 1.2t1i-5 P. M.
A fire occurred in Baltimore testi night. The
steamboats Walcott, Jewess, and two schooners
were totally destroyed. The Jeweel was the mail
boat running from Baltimore to Norrole.
The steame?Wasbingtori has not yet arrived.
Thirtieth Congrcss.—First Session.
_ .
WASHINGTON Jan. 12:
Lr SENATG.—The Senate was ca4l to order at
the usual hour—prayer by the Chaplain.
Mr. Hale presented a petition sued by 2,200
Unitarians, praying for the withdrussal of our
troops from Mexico, and for the arlpointrcent of
Commissioners to-treat for peace.
Several petition& and memorials
by Senators.
Mr.. Sevier offered a resolution
commission to determine on old c
Mexico, and providing that the
sti 11 nut be liable fur any claim for
Alr:Dickensou gave his views u
ject, in a speech of considerable lent
favor of annexing all Mexicali terl
our possession, and leaving the subj,
as an aftOrtunsideration, to be deter l
inhabitants.
Senators Yulee and Hate offered
the Ten Regiment Bill. .
Mr. Clayton resumed his remark]
sed to the increase of the army, mil
He was also opposed to the bill to foil
to the pretent force now in Mexico.
Mr Butler gave' notice that be should move to
re-commit the bill for amendments,lso as to pro
vide for increasing the number of regiments now
in service, instead of authorizing ten new r. g . .
mente.
The Senate then went into Executive session,
until the hour of adjournment. 1
ix TUR Hausa, the resoluiion providing for a
list of all claims since the Iditi Congress, was
re-committed, to enquire the length of time it
would require t) make out the list.
After the morning bosittess, the lose went in.
to Committee of toe Whole on th President's
Message. Mr. Lincolin, in a speech of some
length, combatted the idea that the war was caused
by the-shedding of American- blood isn American
soil.
Mr. daniison obtained the floor, when the House
adjoUrned.
BALTIMORE MARKET
Jannary.l2,3 P. M.
Flour—The market is quiet, and L e hear of no
large transactions. Howard street b ands are sal.
ling at $5 93(at3 00 p bbl.
Wheat—Prime White is sellling atilt 37;r bu.
Corn—Sales of Prime Yellow at tiOrd62c.
Whiskey—l hear of moderate salei at ' 24 f , gal
Bacon—Sales of Western Sides ht Its. ;
Shoulders at G.
Prime Beef—Moderate sales at $S (00 ta , bbl.
Mess Pork—Sales of new at $l4 B . ) p bbl.
NEW YORK MARKET.
January MARKET 3 P. M.
Flour—Genessee brands are selling at $0
it 43c. bbl. Sales of Western at *3 7:5(a5 93
00ap bbl. The market is beaver than yes
terday, and the business done is at it small con
cession.
Grain—There is a good enquiry for Wheat, for
milling purposes; but other grainslare quiet.--
There is more doing in Corn, and this market has
an improved tendency. Other grains are without
change. Sales of tie!Ar Prime White at 9566 c.;
' and old at 72c. bu. Oats are selling at 60a
sp bit.
Provisions—ln Pork there is a +ter feeling.
but 1 hear of no improvement in the prices.—
Sales of new Western No. 1 . , Mess Pork at $t 1,-
75
{s bbl.
PHILADELPHIA hIARE,'ET
January 12, 4 P. M.
Flour—Moderatesales Western at $6,2500,37.
• Gruin—Efeld higher, owing to stolipage of re
ceipta. The 'weather is very cohl, and every
thing is stagnant.
First Soiree of tho United Benevolent
'Associat ion ofJourneymen Carpezti ens.
THE first Soiree of the Association, will take
place at the Lafayette Assemb* Rooms, on
Tuesday evening, February 3d. Tick Ats can be had
of either of the Managers, at the officti a of the Morn
ing Post, and at Johnson's Confection , ry, on Mar
ket st„ near Third. janl3-tf
LUST, or taken in mistake, some tiMe about the
26th September last, from the SteOmboat Louis
M'Lane, at Luck No. 1., a camphor *nod Trunk,
containing sundry articles of valuable Clothing, with
other mattersheld iu high estimation by the owner,
(Capt. Bennett,) whose name it bears. IA liberal re
ward will be paid for the return ofsaid!Trunk, eith
er to Messrs. Wicle& M'Candless, or th the subscri
ber, on the Monongahela Wharfßoat, who will pay
any reasonable reward on its delivery 4
Fireman's Ball. ,
TllE. second weal Sok ee of the 'Vigilant Fire
Company
,wiff be given in the Lafayette Assem
bly Rooms, on Friday evening, Jan. 21st, 1848,
MANAGERS
Capt. John Symms, Hope.
W. Montgomery, President.
Capt. A. Mellvitle, Uncle Sam.
E. M , Call, Wm. Penn.
Joseph Craig, Washington.
Capt. Joteph Kaye, Niagara. i
J. M. Porter, Neptune.
Henry Hays, Eagle.
Capt. M.. WStein , Allegheny. 33
Joseph A. Rhodes, Duquesne,
George Schneer, Vigilant I H Cot
W. Collingwond, Good Intent I HICo
J. R. M'Clintock , Esq., Vigilant,
E. S. Neal, Esq. do I
B. T C. Morgan, Esq
Lewis A. Clarx, Esq .
Nath. Sawyer,
Jamei 1 cing,
Wm. Callaber,
Waltei Bateman,
Wm. Alexander,
James Petrie,
R. R. Reeves,
*cnry Wilsoni
~,~,.3
. .
- '' .. -6)lisititir,,c9TrNaLs.
..., , '...j'317'.-. :-- E lectra, ---,... - -1 so for as
tr .. • amos, COUntl I
itiiiite otii. j9r
, • 2 • heciit from.
3: C. ...S . a W w il y i e gi t; . " 234 R. C. 'Townsend, ._124
S F.Yon ßionitorit• 22G John Dcirringtonln
riA, . 8 &ll° 231 Andrew Lent • 24
..).
•
,
David Mtlonia& James Rankin
Issac Jones• William Phillips,
John J. Roggin• Robert Woods
Samuel Palmer, 379 Janie. S. Craft, 359
William Early, 348 Martin Lytle, 375
Marcus W Lewis; 399 Jacob M'Colister,• 377
Willard Leonard• 397 John D Haslep, 375
SimpsOn Homer, 320 Dennis M'Carty, ' 361
Robert J. Smith• 396 Jarries M. Porter,* 398
70IIIIIITEI WILD.
Solomon Stoner• 268. Samuel Jones,
Robert M'Bnight• 260 David Reynolds,
Morgan Robertson, 271 John M'Cracken
MYTH %V ♦aT.
Joseph Bowman, William Wilson,•
Wm. M Kelvey, Samuel M'Kelvey,•
Tfios. Hays, William Coleman,*
Thomas Wightman, Andrew Scott,•
John H. Cassell, John J. Mitchell,*
George Hamilton, Martin:Scbewer,*
Elisha W- Cook,. George P. 'lest.*
611TH WARD.
L IL Livingston, James Chambers,
B. A. Cunningham, J. D. Kelly,'
Daniel Armstrong, Wm. Dickson.
eIEVERVII WARD.
Alexacder Franklin 77 Charles gent•
John 1). Wick , 70 John S. Shafer.•
Robert Hartley•
Henry Stimple•
NINTII WARD.
Whig counrilmatt elected.
Thche marked thus • are elected
. .
43Capt. P.N. Gcrunte and Sargeant L Ilia
arched yesterday.
Os The enterprise of placing steam vessels on
tie Urn co River, Venezuela,—the government of
hat country having granted a charter to Veara•
eI►J ELLIS, for the purpose,—is about to
go into operation. The capital necessary,-4300,
000,--has been subscriberiand three steamers, of
400. 3UO and 200 tutis, are to be constructed with
out delay.
-ere presented
stablisbing a
alms against
?nits I States
laves.
-in this sub
. Was in
cO"'GREAT INCUNSISTENCY!!—Phyaician
prescribe DR. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR
in the last stages and the most hopeless cases or
CONSUMPTION, after all other medicines bad fail
ed, as it has proved itself to be the most extraordi
nary medical aid in curing that disease. Now, this
medicine is as valuable in the incipient stages, such
as COUGII, COLDS, Sic. itc., when the LUN3S
are not too far gone before ulceration takes place.
It is seldom or eve, known to fail in breaking op
the most distressing Cough or Cold in a few hours
time it the directions are strictly follow'. The
GENUINE' '
DR. ROGERS' LIVERWOn AND
TAR, which males no many wonderful cures, is for
wile by D. C. Kneeland, also by Kidd & Co. of this
city. Those who are afflicted with Diseased . Lungs,
will do well to call on them and see te certificates
of the most wonderful cures, from Hon. Judge Wen
Swum The wife of the Rev. G. W. Maley, and
from Dr. Hiram Cox, Professor in Cincinnati Eclec
tic Medical College. dic2B
!tory now' in
ct of slavery
fined by the
übstitutei for
• was oppo-
I unnecessary,
hard supplies
A stated meeting of St. John's Lodge. No. 219
A Y. N., will , be held this (Thursday) evening
at 6 o'clock, in the Masonic Hall.
By order of the Worshipful Master.
W. J. Di vat, Sec'y.
Jan'y. 13 A. L., 5548.
Andrew's Eagle Saloon, Wood Street.
HIS EVENING, Thursday ,Jan. 13th ',the troupe,
i Mrs. Sh arpe, Miss Bruce, and Mr. Known,
will appear in toll German costume. Mrs. Sharpe
will sing "Buy a Broom." in character, accompa
nied by the organ, triangle, and tamborine.
On Saturday evening, January 15th, the night
when the golden mesbglion will be awarded by a
committee fur the best sentimental song,
A PRMTING PRESS
will be placid in the saloon, in full view ec the au
dience, and, after this prize is awurded,fthe piece
will be set up and worxed off in presence of the
audience, and a copy given to each person present.
"anl3
Between Third and Fourth Streuts,
INFORM - Omit friends and the public generally,
that being about to remora to the spacious and
elegant Store, recently erected on the adjoining lot.
They will close oat their large end well selected
■tocx of •
And in many cases less than coat! ' To enable them
to open their New Store with an entire Steen ofNew
Goods. Tho sale will commence this day, and con
tinue until the first of March, or until their removal.
Theirestensive assortment of
DRESS GOODS
Will be sold fnll 30 per cent. less than usual prices
They consist 'of the meat fashionable Cashmeres
and Delanes, Gala, Mohair, Silx and Orange Plaids.
Alan, Bombazines, Alpacas, &c. &c.
CLOAK, GOODS—French and German Merinos,
Queen's Cloth, French Plaid Cloaxings, Broad Clo ths
of all the most fashionable colors.
Blacx and Fancy Dress Silica, of every variety.
Sirams—Cashinere, Tersteri, Tartan Plaid, and
other Shawls ; a very large assortment, fully reduc
ed one half in price.
FLANNELS—WeIsh. English,and American Flan
nels, of all colors and qualities.
Bonnet and Cap Ribbon..
Glove,,Hosiery, Gimps and Fringes, Wrought
Collars an d Capes, Laces, Artificial Flowers, Plaines
and Feathers, Scare, Cravats, Handkerchielb, Fancy
Buttons, tr.. &c. • .-4,0:,Pp;
Otr LarfErt Goons afeviry;tieicription.
Woolen Goods. •
Cassimeres, Caseinetts, Vestings, Bearers, Pilots,
Tweeds, Jenne.
Whitney and Bath Blanxets !
Also, arrnitensive assortment of Calicoes, Chintz
er, Domestic Ginghnnis, Checes Stripes, 'ficxings,
Brown and Bleached Mashes, ile..lc.
The following will be some of the Prices :
Cashmeres at 181 cents, Usual piice.ne
MouBnelin do'Laiocs, 12.1 " 25 and 31
Gala Plaids, 60 IS CS 100
Mohair and Oregon
• Plaids, 20
Alpacas, ISt
Flannels, 20
Wrought collars, 18)
Calicoes, 9 to 10
Cassinetts, -28 16 31
Together with every article in the Store, which
will he offered equally cheap. Inviter& may be as
sured, that they will not be disappointed in the qual
ity or prices of our goods.
janl2 A. A. MASON and Co.
H. MITPHELL,
Agt. lion. Pkta
To the Honorable the fudges of the Court of Quar
ter Session, of the Peace, in and for the Coun
ty of Allegheny. •
The petition ofJames Menherter, of Finley town
ship, in the county aforesaid, humbly aheweth; Thi.
your'petitioner bath provided himself with materials
for the accommodation of travellers and others, at
his dwelling house in the county aforesaid, and prays
that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a
cense to keep a public house of entertainment. And
your petitioner, as in duty bound, win pray.
JA
itizeME S MENHRTER.
We; the subscriber, , cns of Finley E
township,
do certify, that the above; petitioner is of good repute
for honesty and temperance, and is well provided
with house room and conveniences for the accom
modation of traveller, and other., and that said tav
ern is ueceuary.
Dr. John Polloct, John Bravo,
" " Wilson, Alexander Wßride,
James Hooper, • .ToseplzSpringer,
Perry Bonham • Da rid bloody,
John G. Gaem l ick , James S. Oliver,
Nathaniel M , Bride; • Joseph Parker,
Samuel Eckelson; Samuel White, •
Benjamin Vendemark, Charles Stewart,
Nathan Hood,. • Samuel Morgan,
John Fergusim, ;: James R. Dicks, 1...?
Isaac Oudot; Alexander Meleney:e
janl3 d,30: . ; • •
INEE
=~,
t• -
EIGHTH WARD
97 Samuel Morrow 40
112 Daniel Stetz 52
AS.ON.IC NOTICE
;•rn .141..zr...N^1. 1"
.'"(7 4 5.0 4 14. 4c
•
A. A. MASON &. CO.,
62 MARKEr STREET,.
Full and II infer Goods . at Caft,
4 "-.;-,. GH
.040,4-:$41a8;
^71,,
MUSE
.. ~~~'.
NEE
** • 6AMUEL 0. HILL,
(Successor to Hill and-Browne,
• IMPORTLII AND MANIJIACII.II.7= OF
PAPER HANGINGS AND, BORDERS,
AND DEALTA
Writing, Prllnslug and Wrapping Paper,
1 87 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. '
rAS always on band, a large assortment of the
newest designs of Amerkan and French,Satin,
Glazed and Common Paper Hangings, Gold, Velvet,
and Imitation Borders; Fresco, Column, Parlour,
Hall and Chamber Papers; Landscape, Fire-Board
Prints, &c. Rainbow and other , styles of Window
Blind Paper, 36 inches wide. All of which will be
sold on the most reasonable terms, Wholesale and
Retail.
Country Merchants arc particularly invited to call.
littr Rags and Tanner's scraps, purchased at the
highest market price. janl2vely
4 .11,111 Low for Cash."
WINTER CLOTHINC of every description, snob
as cloaks, over coats, superfine blanket, Bea
ver, Pilot, and heavy broad cloths, superfine cloth,
Dress, and frock coats; a large assortment of tweed
sack and frock coats.
Cloth, eassimere, and satinett pantaloons;'alstr, a
general assortment of vests; plain and, fancy velvet,
cloth, cassimere and fancy woolen, spd'plaid.casib.
mere, with a great variety of superfine Trish linen
trimmed shirts, under shirts, stockii•crrivats, cout;.
forts, and all other articles in the ,Clothing line,
which will be sold low for Cash. .
Purchasers will find it much to their advantage to
call soon, at 49 Liberty street.
P. DELANY.
N. B. A complete assortment of.gOods, suitable
for Customer work,always on band, such as English,
French, and American cloths, and cassimeres; alio,
a choice assortment of seasonable vestings.7all of
which will be made to order in the latest styles,
and on the most accommodating teem,.
jan-12daw
A LL persons indebted to the subscriber' an; ire
A
quested to make payment, on or but l oriklihe
25th inst., if not, their account will be giiea ll.' a
Magistrate for collection; all perions hating chlitna
against the firm, will please present their aecolipte
for payment.
janl2
Joseph Major, .
BOAT STORE, and Ship Chandlery, and Agency
•of Pittsburgh Land Oil Factory, No 4, Market
street, Pittsburgh. janl2-tf
' Niagara Soiree.
THIS Cdimpany intend giving their third annual
Soiree about the 19th of February neat. The
list ofManagers will be made out in a short time.
janl2-3t
ANDNEWS , EAGLE SALOON.
RE-ENGAGEMF.N f of the PopUlar • Troupe of
vocalists, Miss C. BRUCE, Mrs. E. SHARP*,MIr.
NELSON 'CREAM, for one weer longer. ' They. will
appear this evening, January 10th, and every evening
during this week, in a
Songs and Glens of every imaginable character
and description, curious. comical, grave, and philo
sophical, as well as elegant, instructing, and capti
vating. Mr. Knees. and ladies will sing and; pre.
side at the Piano Forte alternately.
N. B. A prize of a magnificent gold medal will
be awlrdad to the author of such sentimental song
as shall be considered the best by a committee of
three persons, to be selected by the audience, on
Saturday evening; January 15. No individual con
netted with this establishment will bi a competitor.
• Contributors will please hand in their pieces on
or before Thursday, January 13th.
Saloon comfortably heated.
Admittance 25 cents.. • janlo
TEIF: Proprietor is regularly supplied with the .
FINEST PALE ALE manufactured in the Uni
ted States.
OYSTERS and other delicacies of the season al
ways on hand, and served up in the most approved
style. tjanl2-70 HENRY LANDWHER.
MBE Member' of White's Band will give their
first Annual Soiree on Tuesday evening, Jan.
27th, at the Lafayette Assembly Rooms, on which
occasion they will spare no pins to make it satis
factory to all those who may attend. They will
introduce a great variety of new Cotillions and . Fig
ures, which have never been danced in Lafayette
Assembly Rooms. Mr. Johnson prepares the supper,
and premise' that nothing shall be wanted on his
part. There will be a sufficient number of Carriages
engaged to carry the Ladies to and from the party
free of charge. ,Tbere nip be tlirre Omnibus
stations, viz: One at Jenkidhs' Ice Cream Saloon,Al
- City.: Ontlopposite Sheenbergres, Bayard,-
town, and one at the Round House ou Pennsylvania
Avenue; each Omnibus will leave its station for the
Assembly Rooms, every half hour, commencing at
7 and continuing till half past 8 o'clock. A Manag
er will attend each Omnibus to receive the radies.
The Ball will be opened precisely at 8 o'clock,
with a Grand Match, full Band, arranged expressly
for the occasion. Tickets can be procured of the
Managers, at the Millie Stores and at the Assembly
Rooms the evexiog of the party.
MANAGERS. td
HENRY HATS,
MICHAEL MARSHALL,
C. L. MAGEE,
TGoklAs STEEL,
Mmter.z. STEEN,
.7. F. RICHAID,
AErx. Mss.nus,
J. E. McFEET.Esi
j:4111
.
Pittaburgh.XiivigaiLlon land wire laps:
saes Company.
TN compliance with the . sixth section of an act of,
assembly, approved April sth, 1842, thefollow
mg statement of the resources of the Pittsburgh
Navigation and Fire Insurince Company is published:
Discounted notes, with approved en
dorsers,
Premium notss, with approved endors-
en,
344 shares stook in Exchange Bank of
Pittsburgh,
253 shares stock in the, Pittsburgh Nay
- iption and Fire Insurance Company,
Cash in Exchange Bank,
Outstanding premiums, due from the
other Insurance Companies,
Outstanding premiems doe from indi
viduals,
Domestic Creditors State Scrip, •
Bund and Mortgage,
janl1.411yv2t . ,
Ungllele Passiaplalaste.•
Q CHILLER'S MAID OF ORLEANS;
•
;,) Wm. Tell; •
The Shatlowleal Man; .. • .
Fa:Ma/see' Magic' Ring';
" Undine;
Marco Visconti, from the Helen ;
Mosaeue Tales;
Tales of the Baroness Fouque, etc. etc.
H. S. BOSWORTH al Co.,
4+3 Market it.
rrHE Ward committees appointed to make cellee
tions fur the relief of the sufferers by the floods
on the Chio, are requested to report their collection*
in the courso oftho emoting week to
anti W.; . BAKKWELL;Ch9n. atom.
To Let..
.
A ROOM on the First StorStied•the Second and
11. Third Stories of Brielt,liOnse, corner of 6th
and Union streets. - ~.,r; : !7'; •
Alio, a very neat and Convenient .framoCottsge )
in Allegheny City. Apply :to • •
janll
Teas.
N.' .
olz HALF CHESTS't Hyson ;
t/ V.I 51 Carty- Boxes, do;
- 10 halt cheats Gunpowder; ' 1
2 Catty Bose., do; •
8 half chests Imperial;
16 , " " POLIChOng; .-
2
jaull Portal. by JAMES MAY.
Shad and Blaokerel. • '
wy HALF Bbl• Trimmed Shad;
1 21 Eibla. No. 9 Mackerel ;
janll • For gale by JAMES MAY.
T43AF SUGAR--6 Bbls.No. 6, Lod Sugar; for
sale low to dose consignment.
juin JAMES MAY.
QyARILLING Moselle Hoek Wine, for Safe 6j the
use orbottle.,at the wine store of
deelll JACOB WEAVER.
House and Lot for Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale; one House and
Lot, in the village of Fair View; about nine
tad a balfmiles Groin the city. There are five roime,
Dining Room and Kitchen, one good Store Room,
and a stable, a Garden with excellent fruit 'sees in
it.. If sold, possession will be given on the first of
Apt ii, and if not sold it will be for rent. Title...in
disputable. N. W. PRE...'SLKY,i .
jin7-w3l' Fair View,
, ',.
• , ;•'. l .
MN=
~'_ r.
MEM
ANCKER & MAYER'
GRAND CONCERT
W
Near the foot of Market Street
Grand Soiree.
D. L Sitrnr,
D. C. McKris, •
WILSON SWAIN,
JAMES lIILATT,
Jno.LIINDII,
J. S. Ostrom, .. i
G. W. FLEMING, •
R. lIAILET. i
JAMES MAY.
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11,694 38
17,200 00
10,060 00
7,902 72
4,390 93
3,778 64
1,026 00
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