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I. HARPFIL, EDITOR AND. ill. • ETOlei,.
PIT T R 0
FRIDAY MORNING, JANVAft_I4,4 B4B .
VOIOI OF ALLLEGGIIERIr;COODITTI:,,'
FOR PRESIDENT,
...JAMES - BUCHANAN,
• Subject to decision of the Ncaiolua Convention
- . 4 31. Our report of the proEeedings of the De-1
Convention, shotilil :hive stated
that the,lritte was taken upon all 'the resolutions
oiffred by the Committte, together, and that they
were unanimously idopted.
Bon. Iteverdy Johnson.
.
-z• - Although differing with the Democratic party
`on every leading dactrine, which _has agitated the
country for many years past, we find this distin
guished son of Maryland cannot be either persua
ded-or ilriven, into a violation of those patriotic
feelings which have ever animated the state of his
natiyity, At the late dinner in Washington, in
lama of. Gene. Quitman and Shields, he said,
among other things:—
Priaident differences of, opinion have ex
..,rsteckand,atill exist, among some of the best men
in -the land,- as to the necessity and justifiable or
igin
. of the present war. I entertain no doubt
• abont , itither; and I thank my - God that I. live
' among. people who, if I- desired to- entertain it,
*mid not suffer me to he here - as their rePresen:
, .
This expression of the honorable Senator was '
tailed with the most tremendous rounds of applause
%y eompany—trianiof whom had cause tofu/
the effect of the encouragement which has been
given to the banditti of Mexico, - by those who call
tiMmselves Whigs, in this country. Mr. Johnson
'concluded by offering; as-a toast
- ~Q ur Army and Volunteers.—lf they have not yet
conquered a peace with Mexico, their deeds have
conquered for us a permanent peace with the other
nationeof the world."
We Most cordialiy respond to the Sentiment of
.the editor of the Baltimore Republican—" All honor
to the gallant and patriotic Whig, who sees that
he can do jUstice topis country and government,
without compromising his political principles."
Mi. Johnson-was one of those who sustained
the assertion of the President, that "War existed
.by the acts of Mexico," and for doing which he has
• been declared, by Henry Clay, Daniel Webster,
Thomas Corwin, and nine-tenths of the federal ed
itors, to have Toro) A 1.11.!
Another Patriotic Whig.
Our readers no doubt recollect the name of Mr
McGirr's . , of Washington county, mentioned ini
terms of the most noble commendation, by W,e.
'C. WINZDIDDLE, one of his fellow soldiers, in a
letter stating the occurrenc , s, connected with-the
engagement at Puebla, where so many valued'
members of company K. of the First Regiment of
the Pennsylvania Volunteers, were wounded and
slain. Mr. McGiffin, was a young lawyer, of most
respectable character; and an intelligent member
of the Whig party, when he came to this city-and
attached himself to the Duquesne Greys. Since
he has been in Mexico, he has had an opportunity
Of seeing the practical operation of the most fash
ionable Whig principles—opposition to the cause of
their own country, and encouragement to the guerillas
of Mexico; and, seeing this, he has written his hon
est conviction respecting them. We take an ex.
tract from a letter of his to a friend in Crawford
county, which was not written for publication,
but has found its way to the public. In it he
shows the condition in which both he and his brave
and noble companion (W isr.Bl DIME) were placed
The letter is dated
"JALAPL. Nov. 10th. 1547.
Winebiddle and myself were detached from the
rest of the company, and had a hard time of it.
We-had twenty of them upon us at one time—
killed six of them, and the rest left us. Wine
biddle was wounded slightly in the side, t was
knocked over but not hurt badly. Our escape
was miraculous. The holies of the slain, or rath
er butchered, were found that night and brought
in. They were most horribly mutilated (agree.
ably to the instructions of TOM CORWIN) by
the humane Mexicans; so much so that it was dif
flop to recognize in their mutilated forms, our
former comrades, who so lately bloomed in the
full vigor of health. Poor Crutzleman was most
horribly disfigured, and in fact, they all bore the
most shameful marks of violence from the merci
less enemy. We followed them with measured
tread to their last resting place; and' while we
lis
tened to the solemn dirge of the muffled drum and
shrill fife were led to reflect how untimely was
their death in a far distant land from those they I ,
loved most. They are now gone, and we yet live
to avenge the cruel end to which theywere brought
by a foe who never exercised humanity—who are
strangers to magnanimity, and consequently in
capable of appreciating it from another. They
the died in a GOOD CAUSE, fighting for
ir COUNTRTS RIGHTS ; yet fell not so much
fro sacrifice for their country, as to pamper that cruet,
niay I not say, fatal oppositims at /;one, which it
persited in, roust weaken, nay destroy, every effort
of the Administration to prosecute the war to a
speedy termination—will cripple every energy ofl
the government, and compel us to wage the war
ad infiniftgn, or conclude a dishonora)le peace.
But for this TREASONABLE spirit of opposition,
we had been home ere this, and our stay here can
kmlYbe determined by the duration of Shut opposi
Whig Liberality.
. .
The Philadelphia Times says, that a Whig pa
per in Rochester, miscalled the .thnirican, while
commenting upon the recent New England dinner
:inNew York city,-to which Bishop Hughes was
invited, describes that gentleman as:
"A contemner of the Protestant Bibles, an
issary of Rome, a hireling Priest calling himself
Bishop, a '*nrshipper of images, an awarder of
absolution; a mass singing Papist."
-
This— woul I be advocate of liberal principles
then asks:
ultcow long is ,this farce to be played? How
- long are we to display our sympathy with Roman
Catholicism."
The fellow only speaks the true sentiments of a
large portion-of his party. The only difference
;between him anktnany others, among those who
call themselves' Whigs, is, that he speaks his set:
-.!..ments.outright, while they only do so in private
•
07 In Allegheny city, the regularly now inated
Whig ticket succeeded in some of the wards but
all the successful candidates are of that party.
except Gen. J. K. Moorhead, who is a select
councilman from the Fourth ward. -
of Mayor Adams will be re•inaugurated to-day
r and the Councils will be organized, officers elected,
&c. The ceremonies will take place in the common
council chamber, old Court House.
Tee Hour Law.—Mr. Fernon, of this county.
has introd aced into the State Assembly " An Act
to regulate the hours of labor." It makes "ten
hours of actual _ labor" constitute a day's work.
This is right. It is just what the -law. should be.
'The Poir:Man should be protectel in his natural
.ights, by the law and the law's mmisterP, from
the grasp of the monopolist—the fattener upon
ituman toil
, human 'existence. The passage of
lawit , 'Would ennoble thelegislature of Penn
;.;.;:.„;,-..:..,;
..i.,.;'-;;:4.,
FEEIN
•:6 .? i
inothetlatito
In his.late e to t i ttt-Le
A r nikl9 o4 ,FrTr
irinOptel yias n t , - heretofore
bas peirniti..il his',patrtotietii' t
his Ifiliiggory, antlspelki.os CO,
, the wart- •
"The war with Mexico has' imposed new and
delicately interesting dutiet upon you. It may,
and probably will, in its prognesS, claim further
sacrifices from this State; andil will rely, with the
utmost confidence, upon your teadthess, as the rep
resentatives of a gallant and patriotic people, to
discharge with alacrity any clUty[that, may be cast
upon yOU.
"The country, always indiepo'sed to war, would
receive with joy, intelligence iof an honorable
peace. But to render peace honorable, I think `he
would demand, and has a right fo require, that it
shall be accompanied with such indemnity as upon
the page of history will
,be !evlen. ce of an ack
nowledgement by Mexico, he superiority of
our arms. But the character aid extent of such
indemnity, I may not speak , of in this cornmuni. ,
cation.
"With the return of peace, :Will come a season
for calm deliberation and searching inquiry. The
causes, the conduct and resnite 0f the war, may I
be then properly end usifidlycinvestigated. But
until our enemy shall have beeia subdued, iliscuk
skins involving collissions opinion at home,
cannot fail, by exciting false expectations in Mex
ico, to embarrass negotiations for fence. I confi
dently trust, therefore, thatrsu . Ch discussions will
not betowed to distract your deliberations. So
long ti there is an enemy in the ;held, I feel assur
ed that we should look on& iolhe honor of our
l
tag" I
qi
With any others than " theiadvocates of Mexi
co," this language would be re. eived with admire
1 ..
lion: because it is only calculated to excite feel
ings of the most profound 'admiration, among
intelligent, honest, and thinkipg• men, when one.
who is known to differ from them on matters of
political or religious opiniOn,llifitiils a ground upon
which he can unite with , the great body of his
countrymen, and show that be loves his country,
and will defend her cause,h esen though the mass
of his political associate* are contending against
her.
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Mill
°:y'r
. ..~ff.L _ :..
ENSEIZI
loYvs, in relation to
Governor YOUNG could ndt expect to 'be sus
tained, in the avowal of inbii sentiments, by the
majority of Federal politiCi4s. Indeed, he could
not have expected anything,libut 'the most ungen
erous and bitter denuncitinils,artheir hands. The
man who shall dare to avowtlapatriotic sentiment,
at this time, must expeclito be denounced as a
traitor, a liar, and deservii4lof every ignominious
epithet, from the mosttactive members of the
Whig party- Such Gov,LYi l i'ong receives from the
New York Tribune, audinillWhigs of its school ;
such E.61 , 1111Di JoussoX,idt Maryland, receives
from the same quarter ;,,suila Moexs H•xtrrox is
every day receiving, from .dhose who T•LIC about
their patriotism! in this city. But how can they
expect any thing else, whei? CiAtr, Wxus-rsn and
Conwtx have prorouncedihem all LIARS before
'the country and the world'.!'
The following is from the New York Tribune,
of January 10th:—
Gov. Young's landing° with regard to the
Mexican war, was received With painful surprise,
by a large majority of thelWhigs in the Legisla
ture; and with laeartr;greitication by the Loco
Fucos, nho are eager to give it a formal Legiala
tive endorsement. 'no ; Whi g s choose to think
about it a while first.
"No Whig Governor, vrdtbin our remembrance,
has been so widely quoteid;abil ardently commend
ed by his political adversiiries, as Gov. Young on
the war. The Union,ltiehmonit Enquirer, Boston
Post, &c, are in raptures ' ver his patriotism. Per
contra, the Whig journalsgenerally think the truth
would have been preferable-'to his statements and
inculcations."
ccr We did want D. - ken! . elected ; and that
a tact. But since the
. periple 'could have it other- I
wise, we find it not very difficult to reconcile our
selves to the old incumbent. We have always!
tound 3ilayor Adams 'courteous and gentlemanly
and the same we can cheerfully say of his clerli.l
Mr. W. L. Adams. police during the
first term, performed lihOr duty to the city, so far
as we have any knomiledge, with fidelity ; and to
wards them we have heard, but little said in dis.
paraging terms. The ;resent incumbents will
be probably - continued Itrough the present year.
An appointment for MO:Xi:instable must be made,
to fill a vacancy.
" o:7Though the Athenb i um Saloon has met with
flattering patronage sinCe its opening, we think
the establishment deserVirg of mush mon than it
receives. If the merchants of Liberty stile!, ar.d
all doing business in that part of the city, under
stood their own inte:resi,s, , not one of them would
hesitate to dine t he .
Saloon at least. The
dinners are equal to the best that are set in the
city; and other mei& are satisfactory to the most
am! e taste.
cO• 'The Young.llrien's Mercantile Library
Association and Mechtinic's Institute" is ik a pe
riod of confusion. : Ait election wes held on the
11th inst., which sominf the members contend
is illegal; and the Comitilution is cited as authority
fur the position. Thitii is all we know of 'he mat-
If the members woiilii clip a little from the name
of the Institute, we Would have more confluence
in its suci ess. It takes in' too much, in this age
when the division ot-, labor is becoming so mi.
the election last Tnemlny in
is flourishing borinagh, the following 'named
gentlemen were succ!eEsfut :
Edward Easell, Ihirgess; Thomas Blackmore,
W. G. Brown, Samnet 34 . 1Cee, J. .'Elroy, and
Thomas Boyd, counciimen; Robert Holmes, Con
stable
a cy Those wishing 'to purchase Furi.iture,.should
attend the sale at the,dwelling of Mr. B. W. Bar
rows, Snyder's Rote,llay street, between Penn
and the Alleghepyl river, this morning, at 10 o'-
clock, precisely. The artir.les ure all of the best
quality. For a6g.etieral description, read adver
tisement and hantilii4.
ci.• The firsthrinual ineetinv, of the Scientific
Association was 411 - in the University Roll last
evening. It yviis not as well attended as it should
have been. The ,performance was creditable to
our State.
gj° A trifling .elision occurred in the proceedings I
of the Democra4 Convention as published yester
day. The resolutibn of Mr. M'Candless should
have been repgrt4ll,:by the Committee, as it was
adopted with the The intelligent reader would
discern the erturi
"BETTER EAT THIN NEVElt."—The proceed•
'ngs of the Odd Fellow's Festival appeared in yes
terday's Chronicile, They should have been given
to the priniere ivVp , weeks agotlimynOW they will
• be read tiny interest." - .
•
srls a candtdi*.frir:reltlection
I ,
'p him; weibelytit,OSias been a
iifficer. '
' -
(a Col. Ifett,
No one objects,
faithful public'
Tbeig
%le Saloon on
vertisement.'
=MEI
i _ "
Kzivrtrekr.—:The Leg'slatore a Kentucky as !
fixated on tite - 31st Of D!bettber.Y,,lilikkeer ,
OfShiistlan County ass . elected Bverace!l;4f the
Reuse: P F •
. 7 . Governor Owsley's esstige is az.briefot clear,
and cocriOrebensive doeument, exhibiting the of
fairs of the State in• a'-satisfactory light. The in.
rarest on the public debt has been promptly paid,
the annual expenses of government disbursed, the
public debt reduced, and still a handsome little
surplus lies in the Treasury.
The funded public debt of the State is set down
at $4.606,185 86, most of it at 6; and the' residue'
at 5 per cent. The tesourcesTor meeting the inter
est. on this debt will yield , for the next year more
than $lOO,OOO more thtin necessary; and the surplus
will be applied either to reducing the debt of ex
tending public improvements. •
ilatuie of New .
'ivitbin to Whig
questtuned,)
I .:e ' t the better of
Ismairk —lle following extract from the re
port of the Auditor of the State of Ind iana, shows
the condition of that State with reference to the
public debt :
•
DOMESTIC STATU DEBT.
Six per cent. Treasury
Notts outstanding Oc
tober 3 j st, 1847. $243,700 00
Amount now on hand to
be cancelled, being re
ceipts for Revenue of
'• 71,060 00
1846,
Interest estimated on all
outstanding 6 per • .
108,000 CO
cent. Treasury notes,'One•courth per cent. Treasury Notes
outstanding, ' 60,100 00
_ ---
Total,
Five per cent Bank scrip
outstanding October
31st, 1547, $334,985 00
Amount on hand not can-
celled,
Merest (estimated) on
all outstanding 5 per
cent scrip,
Total of Domestic Debt on 31st of
October, 1847, $914,025 00
For the redemption of the 5 per
rent. Treasury Notes the Common
School Fund, derived from Bank
profits, through the Sinking Fund
Commissioners, has been set a
part, which is ample to redeem
the whole debt by 1551, and
therefore this sum should be de
ducted from the foregoing,
Leaving to be paid by taxation a
lone, $430,810 00
The balance of trust funds shown to be on hand
ai4e close of the financial year, is not noticed as ,
a Drbt, as the amounts are daily 'varying, and the
sums being small can at all timn be met at the
Treasury as needed. It has been already shown.
in a Statement submitted relative to our public or
Foreign debt, that it will require about four years
to redeem the remainder of 'the Treasury Notes.
which now constitute the only Domestic Debt bur•
thensome to the Treasury.
The New Orledns Delta, in referring to this ,
eelrbreted leader of Whiggery, makes the following!
classically severe comments upon his political
course.—
"Mr. Botts belongs to that class of politicians , .
whose opposition to any measure ensures itssucceis
as his supp .rt of any me-sure brings cer aindea ha
He is a sort of political upas tree, that du.t. Is arai
drops poison and ruin on all who cluster under ha.
shade. Like the renowned Hun, no grass ever t )
grows where his toot is planted. The ,Trojan
Prophetess was not more certain to be rnistrustri,d I
and discredited than the famous •-lietill-him-or.die`i
I
Botts. though unlike the unhappy Cassandra, the!
Virginia Coogressman was never so lucky 'or 03
sagacious as to hit upon the truth in any of IA
ratiocinations. Botts sprung suddenly into a great
man, not from the head of Jupiter, but from the
hack of a famous race-horse, whose successful per
formances on the track seem to have exhaustbA
the good fortune of his owner. For when, in jute
tation of another accomplished jockey, whosseizra I
the reins of the chariot of the Sun, and - *tiara
the task of old Pliwbus, the Virginia IChmifin
molly attempted to guide and manage the car rtf
State, he involved the world in as great cog:fuel:l4i
as that which resulted from the atub.tibusJehosh p
of his mythological original "
ill be grearexettEedent at;ibe Ea
• aturday Hight. See Aiadrey's ad
:h-I' f
=MEI
~~y. ~ k
r.' ~'~ Y ,'t':
,i _ ..s~:
I'''ll -
--: .47 •,-.."..(=.-- e-, . - fr '. '
.j. -. :,,..31,-,.' , .. .
!STATES
65,030 00
74,200 00
Juba M.-Botts
Bunn Liar El. —No less than a dozen burglarip
have been committed during the past three oeelrs, i
and not a burglar has been arrested; nor are the ,
rascals suspected. There is no doubt a barviltat
these gentry in our :ity ; who find it very conie
nient to live by picking locks, and pulling open,
doors with crow bars. It is somewhat strange, that
no burglaries are committed (we hear of nime,
at least.) in Allegheny city, or the neighboring
boroughs, where there are no guardians of;the
night. It is certain, that there are as many' in
• di:cements to plunder, out of our city, as within
its boundaries—our neighbors are as rich. 4nd
yet, they sleep unmolested.
Now, we do not pretend to say that the watch
men arc to blame. Let us not be so understood;
but we do say, that it is strange that -no attests
are made, when so many acts are perpetrated.;
If there are not watchmen enough, (and} we
know that some of the beats are too extensive,)
j let the number be increased, by all means. r. on
jthe other hand, the Councils decide that thtipres
erit ought to be as efficient as a larger number,
i why, then, give up the system of Night liolice;
for the experience of the past goes to'shoW, that
under present circumstances, the watch is a use.
less part of the city government. •
•
GEOLOGIC AL Lscrens.—We are reip.e,ted to
inform the public that a FREE Lac - rens, will be
delivered this evening, at '7 o'clock, in thelliall of
the University, by Dr. .1 ACIIROV, assistant State
Geologist. The lecture will be of greatjnterest
to all our citizens ; and we hope that as Many as
can avail themselves of the opportunity will be
present.
017. The Judges of the Court of 4nrnmon.
Pleas of Allegheny county, hate appointridjasuss
S. Criarr. Esq , Revenue Commissioneri''togmeet
the triennial board at Ilarrisbarg, for thetrexision
of the county assessments—a most important duty,
confided to honest and able hands. Mr. Craft is a
gentleman of talents and experience, especially:in
regard to all matters connected with the Tesources
of the State and the taxing of the people.: He was
several years ago a member of the House of .Rep
esentatives of this State, and assisted injpreparing
the tax bills, which were infini:ely to the injury of
the credit of the commonwealth repealeil by RIT
seas adminiltrAtinn. We are glad Fusee such
men appointed to the Board of Revent4 Gummis
sioners.—Pennsyfvuniun.
cii From a tabular statement iii ! the Ohio
Statesman, we learn that the amount o(lArri stock
in the State of Ohio, in the year 1817,1,vas as ful
lows.—homes, 472,392; mutes, 1,20 x; ,000,-
IG2; sheep, 3,30,025; h0g5,'1,757,113. ' In this
statement, hogs and sheep above six Months old,
mules over eighteen months, and borigs end cattle
over two years of age, alone are ineldde
'rue EMI: BAN K..—We would the 'ratan.
tion of our readers, to an advertis4ent in this
day's paper, in relation - to the notes,ofrthis insti-
tution. Some of ,he papers have made statements,
II relation to its affai rs, which are thus contradicted.
~tj.,......7 .• :,;.11 ,- , T)' ;".
, . '
' 1 :,
•+-•,;-,,,-",-. -'';'
...
The Govetneetliftssigei , ,
Tflet able DemocraliYpatier,lhe Boston Post,
- .says ofsfhe". latepessage-,of our e:*Acce'llelit and
lAfill:YY i °Vern or :' ..:-, 1,,t. t ..,4
.- ;./.,The'rtiessake'of the sound and able statesman
ikhui'pr4icles over the., noble Commonwealth of
pentisylvanta, - is of:cOnventent lengtiiand-encoura
ging tone. It•is a merit in a G o vernekirlways to
be able to make themselves understood. The
whole document relates purely to the affairs of the
State, except -that a few remarks on the war have
a national beartni."
IY;.3rOctiAcr •BimximoThe - ' followin
resointiona were passed- at a`Democratic public
meiting in Dbio.
.Tbe . firat in 1 1 ;eble county, and
the two next in , Crawtord county : •
. . • ,
Rsolved, That wears opposed to all legislative
enaßments which 'empower ,men.or corporations
to.create hanks of ciruulalion, or coin a paper I
currency for money, because they raise-up monop
°HA and aristocracies, which are dangerous to our
welfare and to our liberties.' • •, :
4esolved, That . , the 'Democracy of Crawford
county are where they Arrwsts have , been, in
regjurd to the currency, and look for Ward with an
abiding faith in the triumph'of the constitutional
cnirency of gold and silver, and the 'abolition of
all laws which foster exclusive rivileges.
,Resolved, That our delegates to the State Con
volition are ISPICIALIT instructed to support no
Om for our standard bearer in 1848, unless such
divillual be emphatically in favor of an exclusive
tutional currency of gold and silver.
T4OK MALT/L.—The U.S.ShipPrinceton.--The
North American has a letter from on
let4ril the II S. ship Princeton, dated. at Malta
Nciv°2l, from which 'we extract the following:
a think the peoplecif Sicily will break out short-
If, and will probably compel the King to give their)
u; t rare liberal government. They certainly can•
not go on long as at present—a trifle will start
t.4.m. The appearance of the English Squadron
Naples may do it. Sir William.farcer sailed
from here a few days ago—destinationsaid , to be
Ili} Naples. We have had beavey weather here for
the last month.
t:
t: The barque.Frances Burr, from Baltimore, ar
-
rived here yesterday—passage 79 days, with coal
rd, S. squadron. We have been showing the
iihip off in order to prevent the- arming of priva
leees. Our being bete has been transmitted all
Arough the Mediterranean. There are no priva-
Asers, and few if any pirates—there may be a few
ilmong the Greek Islands, where this ship will
probably touch. We will k. e , i moving until called
tiotbe.
439 810 00
474,215 00
From the Camden (N. J.) Phreitis.
HON. JAMES BUCHANAN.
We are pleased to see that a large majority c f
'file Pennsylvania Democratic papers, are in favor
'Of this distinguished statesman for the Prraidency,l
U stands higher in the estimation of the Demu.i
.cratic party throughout the country, than any I
other individual. His popularity has been of no
hasty growth. He was repeatedly elected by the,
Democratic party of Pennsylvania to Congress, a
'number of years ago. He was twice elected to
he United States Senate by the Democratic leg.
islators of Pennsylvania. lie was appointed Min
later to Russia by Gen. Jackson. He was appoin•
.teil Secretary of State_by President Polk ; and the
notorious Oregon controversy," wherein he so
effectually used up all the points of Mr Paken
ham, will long be remembered by the Democratic
party. During the last Presidential camoaign he
etteeivtil the unanimous vote of The Democratic
Convention of Pennsylvania, for the Presidency;
but, for the purpose of promoting harmony, he
declined. We find him in the late war, marching
out in defence of his country; and we find him
filling important posts in political lite, and shed
pig a lustre over the Democratic cause.
$473,215 00
CrThe Washington correspon•lent of the Rai
limore Suit writes as follows:
In order that you may be in advance of every
body, we state us a fact, upon which you may im
Ic , l rely:—
Ist.
y re.).—
• Ist. That all the differences between Generals
Scott and Worth, will be submitted to a Court of
'Enquiry, to be held in Mexico. Both officers will
I be relieved from command and duty for this pur
pose.
12. d. Gen. Pillow and Col. Duncan will be brought
ibeloh a Court Martial. These are facts.
It way be said that Gen. Taylor will be put over
I.Mexito, as commander in chief of the army, and
having civil powers confided to his jadgment.
ofj
A Norizr. FouslONES.—Baron Von Grone,
the Prussian army, who distinguished himself at
the National Bridge, in August last, by his courage
and skill,' and also in the engagements which at.
teruards took place, betnie the command under
Major Lally reached Jalapa, has arrived in New
Orleans from Vera Cruz., The Delta, speaking of
him, says:
The Baron was wounded in the hip; at the bead \
of the two companies took a fort of the Nati'onal
Bridge, and was of great use to Major Lally
throughout. lle came to this country by permis.
stun of the King of Pruss;a, to serve with our army
in the Mexican campaigns. , Gen. Scott, to whom
he brought letters, treated him with marked atten
tion in the city of Mexico, and invited him to
I join his staff. The fighting being over for the
presen', and the Baton's absence from Prussia being
necessarily limited, he will occupy the remainder
of his time in visiting Cuba, and afterwards, the
United States,on his return home.
Commercial Embarassintme 1.1 the Wirt led ce
The Editor of the Balt - . Patriot has been favored
with the following extract of a letter to a gentle.
man in Baltimore from Barbadoes, just received
via Philadelphia.
e W L B ink has stopreil without the sritht
est I op a of its resuming payment—its notes bete l
are perk( tly irredeemiilak added tothis, the Co
lonia] Bank at Trinidad has stopped specie pay.
m nt —the British Guiana Bank of Demarart has
also disco itieued specie p ijmNits. Several yes
sels have arrived Gam Loudon which cannot
to
unloaded of money o pay dui ies. The few Am, rt.
I can iissels in port are having their cargoes re:aik
ea by their respective captains."
The Trish and Scotch Relief Committee of New
England received and forwarded,c.isb, $l2l 952 05,
and provisions valued at $29,023. Total, $161,-
007 05. 01 this amount, Massachusetts gave
$113,611
Ilbs Mowati in England.—The friends of Mrs.
Moivatt, the celebrated actress, cannot but be
Gratified with the success which she is meeting
with in England. Her first engagement was in
Manchester, which is noted for its critical audien•
ces, and the result has been, that she passed the
ordeal gloriously and triumphantly, and was called
before the curtain every night.
_ i
't i
• , t
The Columbia Insurance Company of Philadel
phia have declared a temi•anouul dividend of live
per rent , payable on and alter the 20th January.
1818, at the 01lice in Philadelphia, No. 5 Exchange
Buildings.
The Trenton Bank has declared a semi annual
dividend of -I per cent.
to
Contrast. —The cr'p of tobacco gr•twn
Virginia, (deducting from the quantity inspected
the portion made in North Carolina.) is about
33,000 hhds., the value of which may be estimated
al $1,650,000. The ascertained value of straw
and palm leaf halt and bonnets,. made in Massa
chusetts, by female industry, is sl,odo,lloo—
in three counties—Worcester, Hampshire
and' Franklin.
Dorm* ics.—The value of the domeAics exporter I
from Boston during the month of December, was
$235,830. From June 1 to Jan. 1, 21,023 pucka..
ges were exported to foreign polls.
The exports of domestics film the port of New
York in 1647, were 21,917 biles,. against 33,905
in 1810, and 22,323 in 1845.
---
cd:the railroads completed in the United States,
and in use. amount, to 5,780 miles, at a first cost of
$1:'2,523,037• All this has been effected in 17
years. About $15,000,000 per annum is now ex
pended in railroad construction.
. o „4,2aii3fr.-4R- 4 - 1 4
REM
.11111
DESP 11*$
BY ELBC'TBIOIIBIO : A,
v.-senilsor: -eon, int inonirrin etotil:- ...,
7tdrliett.:Congrtss:7 -- First
r - I,
IVA.Ptitit . .LpITON 4 ..111UatY
SarrA - r E.—The Vice President laid before' the
Senate a #ip7Ort'ifrom the Secretary of War, in
relation to the resolution of Mr. Bentoni calling
(octirinted - 'copies of DOniptiarili - er%Peditiori - to
Califortna.
The Reaolution calling upon the - Secretary of
War for the correspondence between Mr. Trist ritt
the Americanigoveinment during 4mistice,
was passed: ' . • -, i - - • ••._
On motion, morninglwainess.was.lnid fiside, for
the purpose of taking up the• Ten ReginhentVill.
Mr.'Pearce made a's'psech, in which lie cintro
verted Revertly,Johnson's positions, anl.l quoted',
numerous nuthorities in .support of hislasPertion ,
that,the boundary of Texas tink not: iit 4 a d to the ' ,
Rio.Graride. ..
Mr. Butler obtained the,floor vrhen o this bill;
when the Senate adjourned till Monday. l
Horsc—After morning business,, a r esolution \
of Inquiry, relative to the rank of Surgeons in
the Army Was recOnsidered and adopted.
A communication was received (ran tbe Pre- 1
sident, in reply to Mr. Goggins Resoldtion of ln
quiry,relative to Santa Anna's Pass in t Mexico,
was reed: The President refuses to ma e any re.
marks pit* calumny implied,, becau i e, in times
i
of hostility,"the public interest requiris another
law priaumes the Executive to be in orruptible,
and as authority forthis, cites the pinions of
..,,
President Washington.
. 1
\ darn- ike enerr reference to
Mr. Adams spot go
this communication,and moved its reference to a
Select Committee, who would be able to show Mr.
Polk that he was bound to furnish the Information
asked.
Mr Schenck, of Ohio, said it W a
the Representatives of the People 6 , 1
their rights. .
Mr. C. J. Ingersoll of Pa., next t:
and justified the Presider.t in the cu
pursued in relation to the Resolution
Several other members spoke on .
and much excitement was manifeste
Mr. Tompkins obtained the Ilo•
House adjourned.
BOSTON MARKET.
Boston, January I P. M.
Flour—Sales Gennesseeat 2f441 37; West
etn, sales at $0 50; Baltimore - Flrward street
brands at $t 62. Markets steady but not active.
• Grain—Steady demand for Corn, iwith sales ej
Prime Yellow at 7950.
Provisions—There is nothing doing except in
Lard, of which we note sales at 7445 c.
NEW YORK . MARKET.
January 13, 3 P.M.
Flour—Sales Gennessee at $0 2506 37; West
em at $0 00. Market is steady I:1 . 4 not active.
Prices on the decline. 1
Grain—Demand for Wheat and C orn is good,
but no l'arge sales. Other grains ere steady.—
Sales of Oats at 30iP5: - .). Mixed Wheat at $1 30
—and Prjav White Corn at 720731—prices nomi.
Provisions—No activity in any ert.cle. Quo
tations are steady.
G roceries—Nlol asses steady, but rather inactive.
Coffee and Sugar are without change.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Januar 13,3 P. M.
Flour—Sales Howard streeeat $ ; more sellers
than buyers.
• Grain—The market is . without cilange; supplies
limited
Groceries—No change.
Whiskey—Sales at 24.
Corn Meal—Sales,at $3,2503,37
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
January 13, 4 P. M
Fluor—Market quiet, with mutate Pales Gen
esee at $9,2506,37; market dull, and holders stiff.
Cornmeal—Sales at 3,12. r i
Grain—Supplies limited; sales iiime Red Wheat
ai 1,42; prime Yellow Corn at 63iii64; Oats 49.
Whiskey—;Moderate sales at 2bi.
• Provisions—No sales.
Groceries—Sales of Sugars file to the trade :
Coffee and Molasses are without i•hange.
California.—A letter publishedi in the Hart ford
Courant, from San Frcncisco, N. 'California, under
dote of Sept. 50, contains some items of interest.
The Rriter represents every th ingsin a quiet state
—the Bag of the United Sates hßoating to the
breeze in all parts of the country" Building was
increasing rapidly—two hundred imall houses bar.
ing been erected within six moots. Several new.
commercial houses, from Boats , N. Y ,&c , had
been recently established. Whale ships, inconsid
erable numbers, visited the bay Y , recruit, and oft)•
ens were deterred from visitingOn accyant of the
high rates of laborers wages, which tempted rneo
t I desert the ships. The crops of the past year are
said to have been exceedingly Food. Flour Was
salable at 812 a barrel, suit every thing else was
LOU per cont. in adi'ance of . hoit . ie prices.
On Thursday morning, by thb - Rev. Mr. Passa
vent, ‘ViLt.l,llll R. Muounsi IN Esq., to Miss ELI ZI
A. AwasTamm, all of this city
Died,
Yesterday, at 2 o'clock, ,P. M., EMALINE,
youngest daughter of J. G. aild Mary B. Muntz,
aged t year and 1 day.
The friends of the family afire invited to attend
her funeral, at 3 o'clock, this iifternoon, from the
residen:e of her parents, Wylr street.
Thr time has come when c4:ths and colds are
rife; when consumptioil insinfiates its changeful
form—nips many a lovely Mid, and lurks within
the present blooming flower, he beautious cheek
now deadly pale, now flushet with crimson hue,
bespeaks the presence of a foe, a direful foe, who
deters to destroy. To drop the metaphor, such is
Consumption, often brought oh by neglected coughs
and colds, wet leet, &c. B!LWAHR, and use the
sovereign remedy, Doctor Sherman's All Healing
Balsam, a certain and nevrq failing remedy for
coughs, colds, consumption,'asthma, pain in the
File and breast, whooping tough, palpitation of
the heart, liver complaint. bronchitis, &c. Price,
25 cents and $1 per.botile. Sold wholesale and
retail by W .3 ackson. at hiqoot and Shoe Store,
and Patent Medicine Witiehause,S 9 Liberty street,
Pitt burgh, and by duly appdinted Agents in every
o IA II in the H. States. See irlvertisement. nov23
Erie Ditivu.
"liitE public are cautioned against the false and
malicious reports,put ir4circulation against tho
creditof this Bang.. We kno;iv the.lnstitution to
be
sound beyond a doubt, end entitled to the confi'.l
dence of the public. We plhdge ourselves to con
tinue to receive its notes updn as favorable terms as
any other of the Country Penhsylvania Banks,and We'
are authorised to say, that Chas. M. Reed, of Erie,
will become individually responsible for every dol
lar of its circulation..
['ILL ar.culti
jant4 • 85
N. 8.--It is due to the rt
m say, that they are receivi
on as favorable terms as of
jihl4 3t
~~'~, ' ~ 4
EWE
,„ .„ • • _
iiiiiiiiirrir.tisi;-.... ; ti disease which is carrying
iftr‘Aetintirtfdlbe tomb by thousands, without being
arrested iaimpM gress by the medicinea,in common
Useat the, Tireinnethrie. But a brigkier - day-is G 017 ,1
i'ilEci mid tide mittieli: . :•as to successfOl iirreet! of 01 41
disease. Jpa. itootms , LIVERWORT /Ohl!.411, iiO4
ordtgivesimmediate relief in COUGHS aid COLbS,
hut front tfie - testiritony of men of the highest standr.
• ~ , ,[_. ,
ing here and olsewhere, it is making some very rer
maruable cures of CONSUMPTION. Improvemeuts
in the treatment of diseases is onward, and nothing
can arrest its spirit in present age. ---- Those - whit
are afflicted with diseased Lungs, would do well to
[ call on D.C. Kneeland, also Messrs. Kidd & Co;;[
Ithe agents, and see the 'certifteittei oT7Dr:'W M. j..
ichards Judge-WM:lJuikis-,'ffiewifftt of. the,Rev.
Geo. W.Maley, arid of Dr.:Hiram Cox., iate Proreik,
sor in the Cincinnati Medical College ofeincinnati
Important-Warning to those who aplcl.7
It is 'evident, andidecided l :bi the moat eiperienced
physicians, thnt consamptioniLs_triostly: encolu?ged
by neeglectidectl4et...the first ettaetc,; How many
personti-arethere that-put off from:time to time pro,
caring a suitable medicine, until the disease.begin
to assume a , serioue charncter, when in all
bilitithey' are Peet 'the power of Medical aid. May
these lines prove a warning to those sillicted with
the first symptoms . otConsumption, thitt they may
immediately use Ds. Dtuscsars Earecrozeor
Rester ^," which is expressly' for the diSease of the
respiratory system. It is certain remove a c'ongh
in a few days, at the same time reliedng the pain
in the side and breast; and arresting the progress:of
this' fatal dineasc---Consurnption The " E.Specto
rant Remedy" has a decided advantage over - all
other preparations: It is entirely free from Opium,
and all other violent Narcotics. It : regulates die ,
system, and gives strength to the weal and' pervious.
• For sale by Wm. Iscisoir, 89 Liberty street, head
of Wood, Mtn of the Big Boot: janl4
etically in
irr We ask our readers to run their eyes over the
following extract of .a letter, wntten by att , lgent for
Vaughn's Lithontriptic Mixture—a remedy now
more sought for, than any panacea whiclihas over
Leen introduced to the world:-
time tha
'euld aaser
Dn. G. E. VAUGHN We have sold all the mixture
left with us ;as much more would not haie supplied '
the demand, since we have been out; the tria.of the
medicine has decided iti.characteril will have . a
great run. Purchasers have recommended to others,
all over the county, and many are thismoment wait
ilk to bej. You must Contriveto send us two boxes
as soon as possible. We, hope yott ..will not delay,
as our customers are anxious about the article.
Write and let us know.if you can send immediately.
REID di SANDERS."
Reader, call upon the Agents,- ; whose names are
found under the Great American Remedy" adver
tisement. Get a pamphlet. and study the why and
wherefore. HAYS at - BROCKWAY, Agent,,
janl4-dam I.T‘‘. 2, Liberty at., near canal ba!in.
ok the floor
Ise be had
the subject,
when the
Married,
111 r, Exc. Droners,
Wood at., Pittsburgh.
Iliter Droners of this city
sg the . Erie Batroes notes
her country funds.
H. gr. C.
' /
~~~~~ `
MEM
"Washington, Fayette ;ca., 0., 0ec.29, 1846
Cer Let every. one who is in need of some such
Medicine as Sa:saparilla, and who wishes a good
preparation, put up in , generous sized bottles at
one dollar each, read the advertisement in another
column, of DR. WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA AND
WILD CHERRY, a compound4f two of the most
valuable medicines in ,the Mateiia Medics. As a
tonic for General Debility, Dyspesia, we may
safely say it isan excellent preparation.
Sold at the HEALTH" DEPOT, Smithfield, be
w een 30 and 4th streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. dec2B
p- GREAT INCONSISTENCY! !—Physician
prescribe DR. ROGERSILIVERWORT AND-'r,AR
in the last stages and the most hopeless cases ot
CONSUMPTION, after all othek,medieines had 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 *Loges, such
as COUGH, COLDS; Re. Re.,' when the LUN3S
are not too far gone before ulceration takes place.
It is seldom or evet known to fail in breaking up
the most distressing Cough orCold in a few,lionrs
time, if the directions are strictly followed. The
GENUINE DR. ROGERS , LIVERWORT AND
TAR, which makes so many wonderful cures, is for
sale by D. C. Kneeland, also by Enid 'k Co. of this i
city. Those who are afflicted With Diseased Lungs,
will do well to call on them and see the certificates
of the most wonderful cures; front Hon.lage Wm
BURKE. Mho wife of the Rek. G. W. *Maley, and
from Dr. Hiram Col, Proft.ssor in Cincinnati Eclec
tic Medical College. ! . dic2B
Tiff OPS--s:sazks Hope, on contignment, and for
_VI &ale by
MILLER and RICICETSON
ALSPICE-10 bags Alspice, now land
for sale by •
jaal4. . MILLER and RICKETSON,
ATi r ACKEREL-60 Bbls. No. 3-,- large Mackerel;
. . 6 " NO. 1;.
5 " No. 2 ;
In store and for sale by
lain 14 MILLER and, RICK ETRON.
- -
L ARD ---3 Kegs No.l Lard ;
LA 4 libis No. 1 do; '
On consignment, and for rale by
janl4 MILLER and RICR'ETSON
M _
Bbls. N. 0. Molasves, just re
ceived and for Rule by
janl4 ' MILLER and RICICETSON.
To Rent or Lease for a Term of Years.
A FARM of about Thirteen Acres of Bottom
Land, adjoining the borough of Ivlancheater,
on the Beaver road, being part of the property on
which Dr. Campbell resides. It has on it a new
dwelling ` House, and. is very suitable, for a market
garden.
Possession given on the first of April. ,For par
ticulars apply to Dr. Campbell, or the subscriber.
WM. BAKEWELL, •
Bakewell's buildings, Grant at.
janl4•lw
Andrews - Eagle Saloom, Wood Street.
' HIS EV ENING, Thar aday ,Jan. l3th,the troupe,
i Mrs. Sh arpe, Miss Bruce, and Mr. Kneass,
will appear in full German costume. Mrs. Sharpe
will sing "Buy a Broom" - iii character, accompa
nied by the organ, triangle , and tamborine.
On Saturday evening, January 15th, the night
when the golden medalliOn will be awarded by a
committee for the hest sentimental song,
A - PRINTING PRESS
will be placed in the saloon, in full view of the au
dienceoindi after the prise is awarded, the piece
will be set up and worry in the presence of the
audience, arid'a copy given to each person present.
Fireman's Ball.
MHE• second annual Soi ea of the Vigilant Fire
Company will be given in the Lafayette Assem
bly Rooms, on Friday evening, Jan. 21st, 184 S.
6' id AZIAGEfIS
Capt. John Syrerns, Hope.
W. Monigoniery, President.
Capt. A. Manville; Uncie Sam.
E. WCall, Wm. Penn.
Joseph Craig, Washington. --•
Capt. Joseph Kaye, Niagara. •
J. M. Porter, Neptune. • '
Henry Hays, Eagle. -
Capt. M. WStein; Allegheny.
Joseph A. Rhodes' Duquesne.
George Schnecu, !Vigilant I H Co.
W. Collingwond, Good Iritent I H Co,
J. IL M , Clintock, Esq., Vigilant.
E. S, k Neal, Esq. do
11. T ve. Morgan, Esq. do
Lewis A, Clinic; Esq.
do
do. -
Nath. Sawyer, -
James I oung, , • du
Wm.. Callalier, do
Walter Bateman, • do
Wm. Alexander, do
James Petrie, do
R. R. Reeves, ' do'
Henry Wilson, ' do,
,
First Soiree of the Visited Benevolent
Association of Journeymen Carpenter s,
-MBE. first Soiree of the Association, will take
t I. place at the Lafayette Assembly Rooms, on
Tuesday evening, Febreary 3d. Tickets can be had
of either of the Managers, at the office ofthe Morn
ing Post,.azid: at - Johnson's Confectionary,. on Mar
i ket at" near Third. janl3-tf
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11..1 -6 trr-iiatiE.F.. r- SI REET,
ijilwicii - , '''hilid and Fourth Streeets,
NO
T that
:thni4 fneedir and the public= generally, -
`,-that becteabout la - remove to the spacious Ind
elegant. Storefric.ently erected on the adjoining lot.
They will close out' their large sad well selected
..
soxt . k of
' I 'O ,
.7 c )
. - Felt-464 Winter Goods at Cost,
And intriany nisei less than cost! To enable them
.. „ ,
to open their New Store with an entire Stocx ofNew
Goods. - The sale will commence this day, and con.'
finue until-the first of March, or until their removal..
I Timis extensive assortment ol . - . , •
,
I . , _DRESS GOODS, - , ... ).
Will be iirdd llill3o per cent. less thakiienid prices
They 'Consist of theincst-thishionable 'Cishineree •
and Delanes, Gala, Mohair, Silx and Orange Plaids.
Also, Bombazines, Alpacas; &C. Stc. . ,
Cto.stv %Goons--French - and. German. Merinos, ',
Queen's Cloth, French Plaid Cloaxings, Broadcloths
of all 'theMost fashionable Maws:
Illacx and FanCY - Dress Silas, of every ydriety:
Srutvra--Cristimere, .Terxeri,- Tartan Plaid,. and
other Shawls ; a -
very,liige assortment, fullyiltdtie
ed onehalf in price. - ' - . - :-.. - . . :,1 .*.r.
EzArmazs—ihrelsh, F.pglish, and American Flan-
nets, Offal! colors and qualities. 7 , ~ :..',, .-. ' .• i,
.., Bonnet and Cap Rihbons.
and .• . . - , , ,
. Gloves,. Hosiery, oirn i r ! : Frio o f Wroight
Collars and Capes, Laces, Artificial .Flowers, Plume";
and Feathers, Scarfs, Cravats, HandkerChiefs,Pincy 1
Buttons, tc..Bm.': ~ : - - i:: ..., . , . , .... -
~
gar Larizrz Ooonkof every ; description.
~
. Woolen Goods.:, .. , - L
Cassimerea,`Catunnetts, Yeatiligs, Beavers Pil o ts ,'
TWeedB,4eallg; ~
.1: , , ,
Whitney and Bath .Blanaets I' ~ . .
".Also, an extertsiVe assortment: of Calicoes; Chinta 4
ea, Domestic Gingham; Cheeta, Stripes, Tiex
' higiii
Brown and Bleached Muslin', fice..4-c.
The following - will he some of the f'riees : -
Caalumeres--at -..- . .181 cents, Usual price 371
Mousselin de Laines, 121- - -". ",. 25 and 31
Gala Plaids . . ~- , 50 . . .„, " " /0 0 .Z
Mohair and ' Oregon. k. 1. • .-f
Plaids, , 20 . . "_ ,4 3 , 11.
Alpacas,. .- ' 181 . ' 1 , gg ' - •1311.-
:Flannelly., ' L ' 20 '" " ' 31*
Wrought collain; ' 18, ' '' ,4 ". ' - t 371
Calicoes, ,'9 to 10= '' i ' l ‘ " • 121
• Cassinetts, - - .28 to3l I.' """ - • ':' i' 50
..,. _ .
Together witlt every article in the Stereobielr
will be •offered eqeally chelip'.'"Visitorsmarber as
sured, that they, will pet,helleappeleted in the.quel
ity or prices of our goads., . , - - - •- , .i- ;
janl2 A: A. MASON and Co.,
LOST, or taken tn mista e, some e about the
u 26th September lasts from the Steamboat Louis
hi'Larier at Lock 'N0..1., a campher .wood• Trunk,
containing sundry articles of valuable Clothing, with
other matters held in high estimation by the ,owner`,
( B whose name it bears. Aliberal re
ward will be paid-for the return of said Trani, eith
er to Melo rs. Wick St. IH7Candless, or to the subscri.
ber, on the-Monotigaliela Wharf Boat, who will pay
any reasonable reward on its delivery. •
H. MITCHELL. E:
:,eta _ _Agt. Mon. Ekts.
. .
O the Honorable theJudgesof the Court ef 4/uar-
Tler Sessions of the Peace, in and . for the Dewi
ly of Allegheny. - ,
The petition of James Menherter, oeFinley town
ship, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth; That
your petitioner hath,provided himself with materials
for the accommodation of travellers- and othere, at
his dwelling house in the county aforesaid,and Oars
that your "Honors will be pleased to grant him,a li
cense to keep a public house of entertainment. ;And
your petitioner, as in duty bound; will pray.
• JAMES M ENH EATER.
We, the subscribers; citizens of Finley township,
do certify, that the.above petitioner is of good repute
for honesty and temperance, and, is well provided
with-house room and conveniences fur the accom
modation of travellers and others, and that soldier
am is uecessary.
Dr. John Polloca,
k‘ Wilson,
James 'Hooper,
Perry Bonham,
John G. Gaemlick,
Nathaniel. M'Bride,
Samael Eck elson,
Benjamin Vendemark,-
Nathan Hood,
John -Ferguson,
Isaac Onstott,
janl3-d3t.*
-------
(4 Selling off Low for Caah.”
'CVINTER CLO ‘ TH I NC of every description, such
*V as cloaks, over coats, superfine blanket, Bea
ver. Pilot, and heavy broad cloths, superfine , cloth,
Dress, and frock coats; a large assortment oftwited
sack and frock coats.
Cloth, cassimere, and satinett pantaloons; oleoot
general assortment of vests; plain and fancy ;velvet,
cloth, cassimere and' fancy woolen, and plaid, caul
mere, with a great variety of superfine Irish' linen
trimmed shirts, under shirts, stocks, cravat*, com
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 soonint 49 Liberty street.
P. DELANY.'
N. 8.. A complete assortment of goods, 'suitable
for Customer work,always on hand, such as English,
French, and American clahs, and cassimeres; also,
a choice assertmentof seasonable vestings—all of
Which will be made to order in the latest styles,
and on the Most accommodating terms. •
jan-12ilaw
Settee.
ALL persons indebted to the subscriberstare re
guested to make payment, on or before the
25th inst 4 if not, their account will , be glven to a
Ilsgistrakif for collection; all persons having claims
against the firm, will please present theirlacconnts
for payment.
janl2.
--
ing, and
lohopp. Major, . .
BOAT STORE and. Ship 'Chandlery, d Agency
of Pittsburgh . Lard Oil Factory, No ; 1 1, Markel
sueet, Pittsburgh. . ;taril2-tf
- •Bitagara Soiree. ,
HIS Company intend - giying their i thitd annual
loitee about the 18th of -February
l -rho l .
liat4lf Managers will be made out in a: Aert time..
= ANDREWS' E in 8,11.0. 0 N .•
RP.ENGAGBMEN I* of the Popular Troupe of
vocalists, Miss C. Baucx, Mrs.& Sitsnex,Mr.
Nnison ICHLASS, for one weed longer: They will
appear this evening,Jenuary 10th, and ,every evening
during this week, in a - - • -
GRAND CONCERT ; •
Songs and Gaels of every imaginable character
and description, curious, comical, grave; and philo
sophical, as well as elegant, instructing; and capti
vating. Mr. Kneass. and ladies will sing and pre
aide at the Plane Forte alternately..
N. B.- A prize of a magnificeut gold Linedal will
be awardad to the author of such, sentimental song
as shall be considered toe.-best.by a committee of
three persons, to be selected by Abe audience, on
Saturday evening, January 15. , No individual con
nected with this establishment will bt a competitor.
Contributors will pleise - hand in their pieces on
or before Thursday, Jaeuary 13th.
Saloon comfortably heated. -
Admittance 25 cents.
Whiliket Swan nonee, l ,
Near the foot of Market Street.
THE Proprietor is regulirly supplied with the
FINEST PALE ALE manufactured in the Uni
ted States.•
. .
OYSTERS and other delicacies or the season
wayepn hand, and served up in the most approved
stye. (janl2-70 HENRY LANDWHER:
THE Members of White's -Band will give their ,
first Annual. Soiree,on Tuesday evening, Jan.
27th, at the Lafayette . Assembly. Renton, on which
occasion they will spare no ?tuna 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 Rooins. Mr. Johnson prepares the supper,
and premises .that nothing shall he wanted on his
part. There wilt be a sufficient number of Carriages
engaged to carry the Ladies to and; from the party
free of charge. There will be, three Cmnibus
stations, viz: One at Jenkins' Ice Cream ,Salonn, Al
logheny Onelopposite Shoenbergs Bayards
town , and one at the Round House on Pennsylianis
Avenue; each,Crnnibus will leave its station , for the
Assemblyeiery half hour, 'Commencing, at
7 and continuing till half past 13 o'clock. AMansg
er will &timid each Omnibus to receive Ladies.
The Ball will be opened precisely at' 8 o'clock,
with a Grand March, full-Band,' arranged expressly
for the oceasion. Tickets can be Procured or,She
Managers, at the illusic Stores and at the Asseshbly
Rooms the evening of the party. • 1
MANAGERS. j --
D. - L. Si
D. C. 14
Wt4on
Jan= .1
Jere. fit
R. pi
RENDS ITATS,
MICHAEL MARBHALL~
C. L. rillozE,
Tnoagss STEEL, ,
MICHAT.I. STEED,
3. F. RICHARD,
ALEX. MELVII.LX.,
J. - E. AcFirvriti,
_ y~.wi~.'.,7
=NM
NEM
John Bravo,
Alexander Mißride,
Joseph Springer, '1
'David Moody,: !
James S. Oliver,,
Joseph Parker,
Samuel Whitei 1
Charles Stewart,. ,
Samuel Morgan,-L.
James R. picks,
ilexandei Melon.Fy.
_
ANCKEA MILYER
brand Sotree.'
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