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' , ! . r .e f 1, :.:7„;',.., ,, :: . ;;.-. - :.:7.7,t_ft,4 _ ~..., . ... . -- - , • •,5-2-- - • • i ly =ME 532111 OffilEll ENE =OE ' ' • "" ; =NM :p £' A.h s.~`. 5 ' !•.; ,r 1. =NE EMI A 4 i g • - _ -<fe. ..• - k • . ‘ , "-.,,5t -4 & -4 `" '""".- 11(1, 'm.. 724 tr , T=Mg&.o s ': ' . „.y Tag alltattik > NtiN, 1., HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBUnGIit SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, IS.IB VOICE OF ALLEGIIIGNT COUNTY! - FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES BUCHANAN, Subject to the decision of the National Convention Hon. Moses Hampton. In consequence of the strong current of mdigna firm that has been setting towards the seat of goV ernment for some days past, this gentleman has I deemed it necessary to say a word to his constitu ents, in connexion With the position which has heetinsstgned to him, on the subject of the Mext -can- war. The position occupied bi Mr. Hampton, Moat he an awkward and_an embarrasing one; and it would seem that he scarcely can determine what , to do. On the one side, a sense: of patriotism, and duty, to his country, prompts him to vote with he friends of his country; and on the other, the threats and denunciations of "the advocates Of Mexico," with whom he has been politically identified, dete; 'him from taking the plain and bold (even if rugged) path of duty. But we will let him speak ; for himself; and therefore give his letter, entire, as published in the Pittsburgh Gazette, It o IR as follows : Horse OP REPRESENTATIVES, WASIIINGTON, Jan. 10, 1845. 5 E. BROOKS, Esq Sir:—lt appears from an article! t in your paper of Saturday last, that some of my friends at home are laboring under a misapprehen sion in regard to the object I have in view, in cast . ang my vote against Mr. Ashmun's amendment of die amendment of Mr. Henley to the resolution of - thanks to Gen. Taylor. Mr. Ashman's amendment declared the war to have been unnecessarily and • unconstitutionally commenced by the President of the United States. When the resolution of thanks was offered, and Mr. Henley offered his amendment, evidently to embarrass and defeat the Resolution, as i kad been done at - the last session, I at once formed and ex pressed my determination to vote against 'WINK' mendments whatsoever, and to pass the Resolution as it was offered. Mr. Ashmun's amendment was immediately offered, and the yeas and nays instant, ly called; my name being early on the list, I voted -as I bad resolved to vote. against this and all mendmente, calVnlated to embarras or defeat the resolution. Had the proposition of Mr. Ashman been unconnected with the Resolution of thanks ti Gen. Taylor, my course would have been different. I certainly should not have voted against it. ery truly yours, Ric.. M. HAMPTON. In relation to this vote against the amendment of Mr. Ashman, from its very nature, we cannot • see how Mr. Hampton could havg escaped a dilem. • me, unless he should have found it convenient to be absent, at the time when a vote was being taken upon it. The proposition was such a one, as could only drive from the support of the resolution of thanks, those who were determiste‘got to vote what they believed to be a lie. bt - eAra'nAll• • he would certainly not have voted against:illy* : ple proposition of that gentleman)—could brie pursued but one of two other courses—vote for the proposition, (and thus declare that the war was an unconstitutional act) or absent himself - from the House, when others were voting upon it. Mr. Hampton has not said that he would have vo - ted for Mr. Ashmun's amendment. He merely says "I should certainly not have voted against it." This leaves him an opportunity fur further explanation,oand he may, in another letter, possi bly, say, that he would have voted for it. We are inclined to believe, however, from the present feel ing among the Whigs, and the manner in which they speak of this letter, that not only one, but t• marry more, letters of explanation, will be neces sary, in order to convince his former friends, that Its is not; as they are pleased to style him, "a trai tor." Mr. Hampton, should recollect, that there is but one course for a politician to pursue—but one course, in short, for any man, who would pre serve a reputation,—and tbaris, to walk directly forward, in the plain path of conscientious duty. The man who does this may, at times, be deserted by those who profess to be his friends ; but he is likely to find himself surrounded by friends at last ; or, if not, he will at least enjoy the heart felt satisfaction, of knowing, that his course is ;approved by (tohim,) the highest of all earthly tribunals—an enlightened judgment. We have thought that Mr. Hampton intended to pursue such a course, on the war question, as would reflect honor on himself. We are not :_Prepared to believe that he will pursue any other "course. We do not expect him to vote that the' - war is just, and that it could not have been hon 2 ,orably avoided. The reasons for satisfying his :inind on this point, have not, we have been led _to believe, been presented to him. Therefore, we would not ask or crimet him thus to vote. But - we can and do expect him, to waive 'the discus :sion of these points, while we are engaged in a war; and vote to sustain his country. When ,peace shall once more have visited our otherwise happy country, then let all, who would condemn the active agents in bringing about the war, be heard. Then let that public opinion, to which 'We all look for approval, pronounce upon the merits of the public agents, who are charged with hiving brought us to this condition. We believe ,that we could not have honorably escaped the' war; but we are not disposed to question the patriotisrin of those who think otherwise when they prove by their ads, that they mean to sus. ,tain the cause of their country,even at the risk of being proclaimed liurs and traitors by those whose ,political fortunes they have been sustaining. At a recent meeting of the Federalists'of Blair 'county, the following resolutions were unanimom ly adopted : Resolved, That we declare General' WINTTELD SbuTT, of New Jersey our decided choice for the 'office of President of the United States, and that we eanievly recommend his nomination by the National. Convention as the man most certainly 'available; and.eminently qualified and deserving ; of this high distinction. Resolved, That beyond all peradventure, under the Scorr. BASHER, Pennsylvania can be redeem regenerated, and disenthralled. Conferees were appointed, pledged to choose a delegate to a National Convintion who would sus tain the nomination of Gen. Scott. - TY" The Butler (Pa.) Whig . has hoisted theflag Of Gen. Scott for the Presidenci,subje4to the de vision of a National Convent,ion. ' , • M. ♦AD M. B•9Y OY• WILSSLING.—The Times of Thutsday says, Joseph Caldwell, Wm. Pleating and Samuel Ott, have been appointed by the Gov ernor directors of this institution on the part of the State. John W. Gill, Robsti C..Woods, • ltob. eft - Patterson, Wm TT:Selby, James Baker and Jacob Gooding are elected directors by the stock holders. tr , ccr We see it stated that EDWIN Caoswaic, Esq., Editor of The Albany Argus, will probably be sent Ambassador to Roasts, vice R.. 1 Inger eull,of Coon. ":. , t;i'‘.: , , , :' .3'-' :;-;_,~- _~:f • c - , Federal Demonstrations. •.-_'- - 1,.' ,1; ::. 1 . : -,...',.. - '.''!'. - ::;,.. ;, • ,--?,„,,.-;,,,t.,,,,,,,,T7.--:.c,,. ; . 10 I . I'ol I - ; rtr . -77E.' II ; ,;• . IC P A 'r,o BY ELECTRIC , 'ii. EGRAPM ZXPRFSSLT FOR Tall MORNING PONT Thirtieth Congress.4—lirst Session. - WASIXINGTON January 14, 1847. , The !loess was engage!!most of the morning in unimportant business. ;1 Mr. Robert Smith, from Abe omtnittee on roads and canals, reported a bill iprOvkling for the con struction of the Cumberland food. On motion, the House resolyed itself into Com mittee of the Whole, Mr. Cob' in the Chair, for the purpose of considerinObSt bill for granting of pensions to certain willowii of Revolutionary,sol ,l ' 'diers, and to the step-Mothe,r il: Major Brown, who was killed at Matamoras„ , 1 ,;1 . The Bill elicited much 41:41e, and a strong op. position was manifested, loit h illie ground that it [preferred the families offbakers over those of t .l privates. A general bill mopld be supported by 'those who made objctionso T . The Committee-rose, and 'House adjourned. LATEST FROM: !MEXICO. PIIILA4G ' PIIIA, January 14 The mail is in, ann bri4arnews by the steamer Eleanor, which arrived of New Urleans, bringing • i; news from the city of Mei:leo. Gen. Scott had issued oi-dOrs' preparatory to the army fpr e ading over Mexico; occupying every point. till 'that government sues for peace. The taxes have all been 'S'ized for the support of the army. ; l'he new Congress was assSrubling at Queretaro .Surgeon Saler is dead. Lieut. Donnelly and a pMa!all party, met a band of Robbers between Pueblalkild Jalapa NEW YORK MARKET. January 13, 3 P. M Floor—Moderate sale d 1 Gennesee at $6 930 •6 50, according to brands x Western at $5 93. Market duller. „ Grain—Corn arid oats 411; goad inquiry for wheat, but poor lots are•llup sales .prime white at $1 40. 1: • • Provisions—Sales are,ltorregular trade. Sales ,Western Lard at airirt.tc.! BALT' NIOlik: gol IRK ET. 'lJanuary 14,3 P. M Flour—Sales Howard street at V, 113 , City '„$C. ; buyers ;ask larger cunces:uuns than sellers are willing t,kx Grain—Market steadyi Oitti no change. Provisions—MarLet itea;iry for Porte, hot no sales; lower offers oerepted. Ri me Beef is selling at $8 od i ; '.Riess Beef at $ll 00 • Ba con Hams at Hi ic.; ; Shoulders same Sales Lanl at 54e71 , .. • lE PHILADELPHIik MARKET. (January 11, 4 P. M Flour—Market quiet, t5 .. 4 moderate sales West erp arst; 1:7. Grain--Nothing doirigl» Wheat. Prime lel loin Corn is selling at Market bare. Provisions— 1n change Groceries—Molasses steadyand inactive. Cof fee and Hagar withoutlchinge. Cotton—Market firm. Market generally- witliorit change. Ohio Democratic Slate Convention A few days since, se announced that-the brave and talented Col. Va'nAr4tt had been nominated for Governor. by the Ohio; Convention. This was on the Bth instant—the first day of the session• On the 10th, Mr. Thurmiin introduced a series of resolu t ions, sustaining thlgeneral administration' approving the war, andvicintinating Gen CABS for the Preisdency.A titvison of the question was called for by Judge Tappr, and alter adopting by acclamation all the othe r '' resolutions, a vote was taken on the one in fat•of;of Gen. Cass, which re sulted as follows: Far the resolution Against it, Majority in favor Of resolution, 215 The Washington Rerairter justly remarks, that should General Taylor,bei:the Whig candidate for the Presidency, he will opposed by a regularly nominated Locofoco candidate—probahy James Buchanan— , and will be, its Sailed by that party so virulently as was Gen; News Ty- No doubt the " wig' is father to the thought" with the Federal editorijlwho are urging the no- I mination of Gen. Tayllorlto the Presidency. They are exceedingly anxionsithat the Democracy shall say something harsh egaiinst 'Rough and Ready,' so as to give them amicip i portunity to enlist the the sympathies of thelneOPle in his behalf. Gene ral Taylor has -more tIO tear from ad broken down federalists than any ot!aq persons in the country. They have not the leasttove for him personally, and despise the war in Which be has acquired all his well earned fame. There is no danger of the Democracy assailing' Gen. Taylor—the assaults and.virulence will coMelfrom the Mexican fede ralists themselves. LATE AND INTEEES7OXI7 FROM TEXAS —The fine steamship Yaeb(arfived at New Orleans on the morning, of the 3d i4t., from Galveston. The Evening Mercury bas pdiiers to the 2Stli ult. inclu sive. It says : We have an account rif • the proceedings in the State Legislature to theliSth. The session corn menced on the 13th. Jt: W Henderson, of Harris, was elected Speaker of ilia House of Represents tives, receiving votes; against 24 for Gen. Lam• ar. A correspondent oC the Galveston News, re. ferring to the members,* the House, remarks:— <Me glorious thing to:lje said of them is, that they are a sober, steady set o'l men. I. have nor seen a drunken reprrsentatii•elaince the meeting of the members here." Thisiestimony is given on the 13th. On that day tlie f ; . two houses met, and re elected, as haS before:been stated, Gen Houston as -Senator in Congress for iux years. He received G 9 :Votes. , " - -We have the Governop's message, but have no room to day for anylret;erence to its contents The returns of the late„ election show that Gen. eral Wood is elected governor, and Judge Gr:er LiMit. Governor. Theiinfe for Governor was as follows:—Wood, Miller, 5,106, Darnell 1,437, Robinson, 4601,i: The new Governor and Lieutenant Governor Weieto be inaugurated on the 21st tilt. • if• The whole poptilatiiii, of Texas is stated in the official returns at 140,000. The steamship Yacht on her last trip carried 'hut $lOO,OOO in specie (the News says) for the organization of a bank in that city. Emigtation is fl lwtng into the upper Gua daluope region rapidlykl A il*ockatic meeting was held at San Angus titie,,Which-recomMedded tha holding of a State C,oirrention at AnstitrA ihefourth Monday in this month,•for thezpurpOseßif r electing delegates to a National ConventiOn , .!li"A resolution declaring -.that the democratiPeitY are willing to nand upon the Missouri cOntPromise, and leave the sla vary question with the; people occupying any ter ritory we may acquike,?, was passel' A public meeting to respond' toqie doctrine _recently advan ced by Mr. Clay, atl.exington, was announced to hi held at Huntsville= ou Christmas day, and Gen Houston was to address!,it. (I We would ilSvite attention to the sale of choice and valuable toOlcs this evening, at Davis' auction store, corner if(i Wood and Filth streets. RENE , 101ar , V00' 71 a;.. : 104.4 , - • •- - vtZ' •••%.V 6o4,3 i*jtic CV• 7 4 4 e %V - • • - 4 , 4 1.^4 . . SCIENTIFIC ASSOClA4loN. — thigCiety 4,1 E been organized under fa ilorable auspiees. The enterprising movers in th'e matter are sanguine of complete success in carrying out the great and important objects they have in view.. We notice among the names of those connected with it, those' of some of our most dif•tinguisbed Pennsylvanians, who have already added to the lustre of the State, by their labors in tie h field of science. The citizens of Western Pennsylvania, who properly appreciate the purposes of those gentlemen, who struggle for the public good, and not for private gain, will surely afford all necessary support and encourage meta. Not one person is them in the community, who is not interested in the progress made by the scientific men who have organized for more efficient action. But are not Prof. Stephens, Dr. King, Prof. Jackson, and their co laborers, forgetful of a most import:mt branch of science,—one that (should claim more of the attention of our learned men than any other? The discoveries in chemistry, geology, , are of but trifling value, when not applied to the culture of the earth. Should the association deem it practicable, will they not direct their energies to this department? What higher motive could impel therri to Atkin, than that of increasing the value of our annual' harvests-- bringing richer fruits in greater abundance from the soil. To do this, a model farm, and an agricultural college, should be established. We believe there is such an institution in the eastern part of the State, establisacd by the munificence of one man. In New York city, strong exertions are now being made to build one upon a grand scale. They will be aid etl by legislative action, and the subscriptions and labors of citizens. An undertaking of this kind, belongs to the' Association which has just been formed in this Tit 6 lIRPEN DENT Poxicz continue their or. city—its members-arethe proper persons to beginl• anization during the present year. They have the work of agricultural reform; for there is need itone a great share of the hairy business of the for the introduction of a better system of culti!''. ration, to take the place df the one which is nowast year, and are fully' competent, as our citizens practised, to the great detriment and injury of ~t h inow, to discharge the arduous duties imposed soil and the cultivators; a system * which drivel ;upon them. HAGUE and Fox have earned a great name as thief-catchersand when a scoundrel is annually thousands of intelligent and industrious- to be had, or a piece of villiany to.itie pointed out, young msp from the honorable occupat ions errm o °"' it . hey can do it. Business of the kind entrusted to fami' to cities. Let farm work be P let the workers have the propel : them will be attended tolaithfully. education, and the cultivation of the earth will soot). become the most honorable, as well as the most I useful, avocation in the world. Tit E vra lc at.s.—We learn from a friend tab() has just arrived from a Southern journey, tliat ! , Manager Porter seemed to be doing a fine busi.ll near in Vicksburgh. The houses were well fillek with, the le .ding people of the city. Mr. (100'1 was with him; the company about the swim 4 as closed the Pittsburgh Theatre. Mr. and Mills Wemyes, Barney Williams, and others of note::: performed star engagements. We have no infq naation as to the closing; but expect the old Heti ernor back before many weeks. He is dae - iiyi March, if we recollect aright. What may be his prospects in our city during his spring scas4, we eon have no idea. If his exertions are 146: perly apprecieted, success will be certain. Bit then there is danger that the drama is again 41r the decline. It seems to 'tgo down'' once eve 4 ten years. About IS:I7—S, actors were drivel so the walls in this city—and we recollect a fete' who were driven within the walls,—for imprisi*- ment (or debt laws trail not been repealed at tl4t time. In New York there seems to be this "do1:91- ward tendency, as the merchants say. At the Broadway, the prices have been reduced tc,'oije half, which is a bad sign. The Mirror, ar7!lie: 7 • erical paper, speaks very doletully on the stibject. We quote from it: EsioAnwas A aressmaturs.—The only pieces :of t , amusement in the city worth naming, a to, be found in Broad day. Whatever is instru tivE or entertaining, amusing or profitable, in th slitte of a public e xhibition, will here be found. I There is a theatre in Chatham street, the resortA dissia lute newsboys. and another in the Bowery mu;th i t patronized by butcher's apprentices, and th t ctias of people who eat roasted peanuts and sous al pies feet in public. But the only true places of stnutte ment are to be found in Broadway. Jr i s i little ,\ remarkable, that the only place of public a mtge.. ment which is not p ktrotiized by the plc surp seekers of the city, is the, theatre. There is hO necessity for overzealous divines to preach ser As against theatre going, for the race of theatre airs has becotnenearly extinct. Every place of p blie , resort is crowded, but the theatre is deserted. 01,1 Mann, in the lobby of his theatre, looks like itiali who walks alone, some banquet hall deserted.' , n Saturday night, the mlgnifi:ent Broadway focal •, with its superb lobbies and. dressing, rooms, , brilliant lights, rich crimson curtains. luxurious sofas, velvet seats, a new comedy by the mu4h sought after Sam Lover, with the author in, tire principal character; a patr:olic afterpiece, toat:it being the anniversary of the pet battle of Ow Orleans, could not draw an audience. Abort a dozen individuals were seated here end there imtlie boxe , •, and probably as many more in the Oh queue. It was truly n disheartening spectacle I'OF the lover of the drama to Fee such a slender Au. dience in this noble theatre, which has been biiilt and decorated in so costly a manner by the lib4i-al and enterprising proprietor. The friends ofthe theatre, if there .be any, should make it a poini, to patronize this beautiful house, and reward ((re proprieror for his public spirit and liberality. ill' -- 1 ` - • •- ' :-.. ~.'.., 4.1,1, i ::. i ~..- ',, f4-? ,„... ; ,, 4 ,.. : I '"'' - , ~ _ MIL MATTERS. ANDREW ' SALOON.—There was a fine audic4e on Thursday evening; and the entertainments wire deserving of much more. The old songs of ,the Troupe were given in excellent taste and. spirit; but the German portion of the proceedings tere really'amusing and delightful. The ladies id the German costumes look very well, and of co4f•se, sung sweetly. The audience was pleased, rind would be gratified with a few more concerts of the same sort. This evening, we anticipate a perfect jair÷tfor we beard of crowds who don't intend goinedny where else. Andrews has been: selling tickets during the entire week for this evening. ;the printing press will be a great novelty doubtOSs. We shall not examine it very minutely, having already seen several in operation; but there are those who have never witnessed the phenoinentin, who will be induced to call and see how the Prize Song is to be worked oft . BALt.s.—The lovers of dancing—and who iis,,no -- will find abundant opportunity to indulge diiir ing the coming three or four weeks. We weer about to enumerate the Soirees that have already been announced, but fear, we should fail in gi4ng more than half. The first - talked of is White's, which will be a grand one, we know. The Unipn Benevolent Society ot Journeymc4; Carpenters dye nue, which will be succesaftil ; the 'Niagara . .Ffl,l:e 1 Company are'preparing for their,. second annWal, Soiree, and they" too wiil do the thing 6014) ior they have had experience. We understinqed the Vigilant Independent Rose Reel intend re,gal ing their friends in the same manner, add iflltiY attempt it, the affair will be good. There:lre others of the same sort promised, and we ' ere confident all will be well sustained by the yoelfg men of the city who think there is no haraqiii innocent amusement. pv t .. i s ".. r ~. r ~ ... ti•On6A NIZATION OF.TIIE CITY GOVERNMENT. 1!e Councils met yeeterday in the Coinmon Courr citqlbamber, in the old Court Rouse, and'-present ii n ar Certificates of election,Scc-proceeded "to elect SELECT COUNCIL '! - JU II N . Sul r Turf, Preiident ; Pour.; IVlAJuit,Ckrk JAS. Wituutrr, Messenger COMMON COUNCIL RonienTsox, President. • R. 13: Roo EnTs, Chi* E. F. PRATT, Messenger. Mayor -Adams was inaugurated with the usual remonies. 1 q The seats of one of the members from the Sev • eitth Ward, was contested Mr. Franklin, one of e defeated candidates, on the ground that (as was UPeged) one more vote was• polled than a'as epiinted, and Mr. F. was detested by but one of a ity. Coasiderahle discussion followed, a 'Committee to investigate was proposed, and many ribeeches made by the new members, when the Whole matter was unceremouidusly dropped. The Councils then adjourned next Tiles 41' +V. • s r? We noticed a two hoise wagon stoat/ in the tiud yesterday, while the vigorous animals were doing their best to pull it down hill. Talk of gin(' in your great eastern cities—we are certain,' 'hat in New York they never have it more than One foot deep. In our city, the depth in some Oaces,could not be sounded. When the city fa- [hersare done changin; grudes we expect i terience more comfort. 4 CITY OFFICEIIL-011 next Tuesday,the Select ionl Common Councils will meet in Convention, 'in the new Court House, for the purpose of elect 11,,a officers fOr the ensuing year. It is probable ';that the present incumbents will be reelected. c 0". At the :Mayor's Office yestenlay there were only vagrancy cases. Nothing of striking impor tance has heel' transactetlin eitheior-the offices for some days. QJ At an animal meeting of the Neptune Fire Ciimpaiiy, the following, persons were elected offi cers for the ensuing year : President—Win. M. Edgar. Vice Presidetit—John D. f3tiley. Treasurer--John :WQuewan. Secretary—A. N. M'Godigle. Captain—James M. Porter. Ist Lieutenant—Thomas Stewart. 2nd do-1. M. Kincaid. I4t Engineer—Wm. White. f.td do , —George M - Conigle. 3d do—Thomirs I]. Long. Ist Hose Director-10bn Neeper. 2d do—Hen ry Grazur. 3.1 do—Andrew Graham. A xemen—Ebenezer Lowry, Patrick Pender Nicholas Sylvia. Plug Guartiam—George Fenson, F. S. Turbit, 1 B. Youm,tt.,_- Delegate! to Convention— Win. 51. Edgar, Geo Fannon, John 1). Bailey. let Librarian—John Keeper. 2d do—John(/' Neel. Election Committee—John Neeper, Charles Lewis, James White, Thomas Long, Samuel I.laus man. Fire Wardens—Charles Kean, Wm. Dickson John Milo-dine, Robert IWKain. James Montooth J. M. PORTER, Presi, pro. tem. J. D. Mice, Seey, pro. tem. ()PINIONS or OFFICERS AS TO THE WAR.—The Washington Union, of Saturday evening, says: "Accounts are pouring in upon us from the army, respecting the opinion of the officers upon the best mode of carrying on the war, and obtaining ;prompt and honorable peace. We have conversed with some of the officers who have arrived in this city. There seems to he little diversity of opinion upon this question. We understand from an intelligent officer, who has arrived this week from the city of Mexico, that he does not know an officer, who, whatever may be his desire to return to the United States, hesitates to say that to withdraw the troops from Mexico, or to occupy a defensive line, would be the most direct means of prolonging the war. The only plan fur obtaining an early peace is a vigor ous prosecution of the war. Wo further learn, that the officers of the army, of whatever party, with great unanimity, attribute the prolongation of the war to our party feuds ; that the sentiments of the opposi tion press and leaders are greedily promulgated by the Mexi - Cans among the people there ; and the im pression' prevails among them, that a majority o ff the people of the United States are opposed to the' war, and determined to bring it to a close. The of- cer further remarked, thatif Congress had voted the necessary supplies ns soon as possible after its meet ing, it would have had the happiest effect in Mexico, ,and in all probability would have secured an early \eace.". On Friday afternoon, the 14th inst., Mrs. Ntutr A ssr 'AI 'Ca irrur, in the 58th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence on Third, above Grant street, on Sunday afternoon, (to morrow) at o'clock. 7" Let every one who is in need of some such Medicine as Sarsaparilla, 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 compound of two of the most valuable medicines in the Materia Medica. As a tonic' for General Debility, Dyspesia, &c. we may safbly say it is an excellent preparation. Sold at the HEALTH DEPOT, Smithfield, be wean 3d and 9th streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. dec2B Grand Gala Night at the Nagle Saloon• EM EMBER, this evening, Saturday, January It 15, the Gold Medal will be awarded to the' author of the best original song. A printing press will be in full operation, and a copy of the PRIZE SONG beautifully printed on 'letter paper will be given to each person present free !! A number of apt endsd songs have been received, and the Troupe will sing decidedly the richest Programme apiece* that has been offered this season. • Look out for a rich treat. Concert to commence at 7 o'clock Athenenm Refreshment anti Bathing Sa loons, Liberty Street. ririHE subscribers,deeply thankful for the increased I. and still increasing patronage bestowed on them, since the opening of their establishment, beg leave to state that their baths are open at all times, and that hot, cold and shower baths can be had at any moment. A few More boarders can be accom modated by the week, and gentlemen can procure breakfast, dinner, supper, eta., at the usual hours, say; breakfast, 7k o'clock, a. in.; dinner, 121; sup:, per 5k p. m. Oysters, cooling driaka, and otherrefreshmentell urnished in a superior style, and charges moderate. ianls PECK, THOMPSON & Co. IF volt want a copy of Dn. RALPH'S PEACTICAL P [OVATE TREATISE: on the Diseases of the Genital Organs their nature, symptoms, progress, consequences and cure, adapted to the use of every individual of both sexes: The most-rtarmcv and RAPID currtA;of every private disorder, in all their stages, with the recipe for every remedy, is faithful ly 'Oen in the plainest language, making it rnAcTr eAuX :ISSE . VUL to all persons, and to every place It [s'tliis COLT IDIETL:I. WORK ON THE SUBJECT. sl—Sold only in Pittsburgh, by - ` • • S. L. CUTHBERT, Smithfield at:, near 3d. 131-1411:311;G:he°daP811311t I x tl e9 A — RICOWS &TURNER'S, No 46.**Iict s 0.1 EMEISM CALL 809 N, sizes—for -large.and Small =ME . . . , - LIST OP LETTERS till EMA 'NINO IN THE POST OFFICE.. t Pittsburgh. ft January , ts 1818. Persons calling for ?letters, whose games are on this List, will please:auk thky aro Meer imd. Vekens Eliza het Anderson /Olds A Agar A.T , Anderson Sarah Adams Dan d M • A nalewma William Agtle W I OhnA II dorsal' David Adderly Joseph.. Andrew's Rotihrr Adams William A ligeranan Wilii am 91 tisur.s Sarah liege L . ' Anderson Thorium, Abbot Samuel I .. Applegate William A Addams Matthew J. rntstrong James • Allender Jahn Arinstrong RoJert Allan Isabella Awld John i A flan Ilenry P Ashton Henry,rn re Atherton William. Aston WiilllVO Amberson Silas ' Aulasbrook John - ,nderson George B AndersciaJoha Berthoud Prairie& Beck weaorry rth r E , 1 Be liy Bennett C pt ' !l earner Al C Beers Cohan e • • Bennett Jahn, Berry J W Buchannian Js es Il Benner A S Bunts George lAr_ rusk!) Marge et Burns Eliza 2 Butler George ' . Burns /Samuel I 2 Byerly EIJI& CI 2 Bur Jacob I Butterworth Enuni Brinker Jucobl Bruce Clara 1 2 Bp s k ell I. avid I, Buoldhurst VI Mien' Brook Strobel& Brantimmies 2 Bryn . James i illygli Maty- Bruce E e mils 2 Britt Matthew 1 2 Bruner John Detroit Themal „ Br ickland Maty Bradley Primers Bran George W B. yast WatterlC - Bnuich Chtulek Dines John I . Brukhy Dennis 3 Bracy Samuel' Brannon ens Bread Itebee+ Firewater Richanis3n B is he Gene 3 .B.ennan Pt ar e Bracken Jame th ckly Panic rl • Puusmatter N Bu mer„W 11.1 B & bin Powinan R P 1 con Beni: m a n Boss Daniel . Burton Thom Barrel mr Barre a Mary Vane burgess beerge Bust. John C Burke Ma. y Ann . C. Cooper Ninnies Cooper thwart miss Collins II It Collins Mary ' Coalfield Catherine Cowles DJ 1 - Corrision Julia Cope W -R. Corner Thomas COX' James .I ' Cuy le James* Coelho Atargsret Can if.ell J. hn A Centime John; Cook Theinaij Conway James Couell'Allary Ann Crookihanks /William Crane Sarah M Crispin Perer3l Craig R mrs i ' Crumrine Minhael Crawford Thomas Cud James : • Curran mrs ', . Corley Al.ci + Cumming Charles Cuthbert & Ct. S _Cogent C.Okf--:___________ CIIIIII , IIgh.SIV i Margaret Cud James Cummins. Jo 4 2 Curran Fell Baird Andrew. Baldwin John Baldwin David Baker John. Bancroft H Ha by Mary Bailey J N Banning. Rachel B Bailey George Bargesser Samuel Barth George Bnrbin Irhomaz M Hamer , lames Bei lin John Barrett Stephen Barton Edward Barton Stephen Banster J A Barnes Henrietta Bell John Bell William Beecher William Bell James:ll ts Helium P A Beckworth - Emily wee Beasley John Herr Win jr Birney Thumbs Blake Grinfill Blakely,George e , ine Mary -Blakey Henry Blade A.iey Bleakely Robert Mons Maury Biggs Rachel B Hire Margaret Bishop Hanna Bickle { . 441 Bl ek John Blica Henry Boardman George W Booth Eliza Boyd Ann H o lan P F 13of Liner Daniel Bowen J J Brown Jr hn jr Brown Amliew Brown Biel. szn lt.own Jobe Brown Renton • Hrown& Etity , Brown Jo.epa - Rome Irevar Brown Elizabeth Brown'WilliAm Cannon John* Casrere Auguatas Casinohn Charles Giugbey ntra I nflorty Ellen ht Carey Jamrs Cannon Nancy V 17all John Cameron William' Canavan Harien Cameron Mary Ann Carey t•imon Carroll Eliza Jane CarpenterJamen C.said, Cutharmo . Carey John Campbell W H Campbell John Campbell W W t - htvem George Christy McPherson Clend emelt P Clark Stephen mm C minaret Parries a C arta James Clark Agnes Clara James Cmrk Rev Clark %V H Clouse Isaac A Clark Heel go Coopni W Wrnm '3oohron John T Cochran Matthew Dalzell latnes Daw•on Mary Ann Mizell Hugh Dalin. A .1 Darla /antes Hants P D De.oreat Barton Dent John 11 Dcunisten Thomas DCIIIIS , Mnrgaret .1 - )teat Ramat I Deekard Jean Den.more Henry D - ekrou I. Diamond John D,ck.•on James Donkey Mary F. Daugherty Margaret Donovan Rohert Dont,* W dttucsin Douelart Jeremiah N 0846 Catharine alatrrrn liarunth EilOrar W M Eli •rsole Al m t , John tl John Faun Maria Ehbut little Eaton 8 toss Earle I nry \ filMattia r , Elliott & eekham Ely Rohe A Farrel Jam a FarreaJa at mra Farr Voluey . Fairfax East to Frugley Isla A FeIIPCY Hrid , t Ver.. limn J I Frienan Patri k Fergusen Joh Feran Owen Flatinegan E Fife.Angelin. Viotti H B Lt.. Forsyth Mar:- Foy Terrrac • Force C C Gallagher Pa • tek Gorey tlrgh Gallagher R , en Geoghnta P • rick Gamin Jame Garr n"Willt. Gatrole James Gamey )ohnl3 Gallatin Jonn Gsllagin Timothy George Washington Gerry James Belt espy William Gil lespy Gravy Clinton vanity . Girt Samuel .Girt Jane W Gi'levy John w o rd Harnett Gilman Mary 0 Gwen &Co II S Gibson Cargill ==ll Git te.Die Richard Girt Margar-t GAI Sarah R Girkin Palatine Glass Elizabeth HIM Joseph Hamilton George Hall Rebecca Hamilton W U Hamilton Samuel Hall Washington Hall Richard , . Haien II Hane John Hagarty P la)nes James Hall Reateman tc Co Mundt Martha d Hackett William Hampton W H Hart Anna mrs Harris Thomas Harden Hosten Haran M ' Harris Sidney W Harman Nancy Harden William Hart SA T HarVey Henry Hazlett Capta n E Hawes James B. Hawkins Richard Hazlett W C Hausa Isaac Haslame J R Hatch C W Haines P J Hasson John Harkins David Hatton Eleanor Hays Emily Hays Chasles Hayward James B Hays William Flays Lydia Hays Rebecca Hays Samuel Bays, Nixon & Co Hershey _ he 'P ' . . . Irwin George W Irwin nu Jackson Mary Jackson Andrew Jaques Peter JaTley Win Javeno mr mom's Robert . . . Jvcaann Nancy J okum Henry J Jami-on John C 'musings Miztibeth Jenkins JJiitl las ice iiitllNAil Jenkins Wil'iam Jennings Join ...,..,.-.., , -.. ~... . ~. : ,' N'..-,;'. -- 4.: - ',./. : ,.::'•••:*.' - 1. ...::';-;i•-:":',.•;.'i-:;1..,'7.;•....:':,:•:?: -* • s_ JohnrinilOhn- * Johnson RobOrli W Johnson Abraham F Kal ey Amos - Kerr W 5 Karns Wm Kernan M B Keyes W .Koren Michael Kipler Israel'. Killer Dennis Ku on Jonathan Keife James 0 Rillabye Wgliam Kennedy George . Knox Jane Keekmaitismac: M • Kingsky Mti Kecf.nver Cath'ne or Hasid Kirk ;man " Kent Cha lea King mr Kellar Oswald Klein Henry aennerdall H Milli Nine Margaret Keil 'ohn I. Mogan R Keogh Michael Reeler Sehasiian Keen Lewis . j.. Roarer Henry Kernan Fiances F Koney lobn Karver Frances LOrerty W 0 =MEI Lafont Florence. Lambi Aunt!, Lamborn franc 8 Lawman Joshua ti gando.a 9 homas Lark 'n Edgard 1 norther Margaret L.ugher H W Larkin* Bernard Lauham WL.iiam anfestee John leech Frances Leeper Edward ee Fanny Lee Edward Leonard Olive LeVIDS tamuel E Liggett A rei' Lmd•ny James L tile Joseph J Le*com ; k• D • Livttigsion Samael L itia Will am Lingle David Matt!heron Jona Clara Marklean John B Ma•ler Godfrey Maeklend Thomas Magee Charles • Mason Mary Ann Mapes Sam.tel Ca. Mason Caroline Matthews Biargar Man•firld S B Manning R Mariettitenry Marlin JOhn Martin Robert Martin W Mendenhall Moses Mellor A H M ally ille Robert) Manor Margaret Means Jane Mrconey A od re ar Mellon John mianix Mille Hiram Ni Weir= James Michael hl ary Millard Tavid • Miner Mary Miller Sarah Miller A Mitchell William Miller Mary Miller A mitchell Barndrev Miller Robert miller I. Miller Maifiti Millard W,A Mifler K Muller goodie Miller G W . . McCallisrer Jose .. - McFarran James 2 Mc Bean Frances McHenry Nancy ' McArdee Irmes McGrew Logan •treCa - lirrer Thomas • McGovern wilanm 2 McClella.rd Samuel; • %rcGilvessi Jane MeOrtre Mary I_. McFarland Mary McClurg Elna'reth Jane MeGuireJohn McCown George 1 MeGinneen James - :McCabe Jarips Hi McGraness Peter 1 Mcconaughy I 1 MeGnmhill Rebell Doc! Nicelorg Jn-eph i_ McGarr Mary W McCarty Michael McGraw Jahn McCI UM Jo-ephr Mcllwkirre it rehd . . hlcClsren Rribert.„--.5:',' mon rr , s , n , j roes McCloskey John '4 . McNally Far ,h McClurg A Pgithliti - • MeKrand Jd n 2 mecorlum, John 1 McKr lo y II man " • McClure Fierier Me' Inlay George McCartney Fain el McKee hare 2 hlcacnky Peer McKean Thum IA C _ MeCbrpon Jnhn McKain 13 McCartney Jamali McKean Robert Meenllen Jr 11l ~r! Melrerachnn & Co Mecum. R 1) art l MeX light Cam William 2 McCr. sly Jrne i Trlenceven Robert Mel'onnell Frederick A McKee Hugh McConnell James •. McNal y *man McCardy J R f McWillomr John Metlurehann Jam , . • Alcanunv Cornelius 111ccornuck Arian mrs • Meacel Arsmanor - McCoy John 1 MeNelles Michael McCready Margaret McNally. J urea - . McCoy C, cries ' Me`'artin Gma McCann Wilnani McQuaide Henry. McDowell John i - Mc'wecgan Francis McDoirnl4l.Alenrk . MeNalighinn..Fantuel McDol ald JrAnc.r , McMullan Layer. nee Mellower - IA J McMahan S moat McFarland Willism K 2 McMahan &meet MeGaffic John , N Mcßcherts Alekander D Dougherty Charles Donnelly Elia," Dougherty 'Mary Dougherty Eliza Doug ierly Jinn Doran John Dowd smiling! Dorman Prangut Deml.n John • Doak David Drake.acoh DusralLitiliet- Dunlap 14 ' . Duncan John Dyke John Duncan Mary L Duffield J R i Dumop Mortimer Dunn Alegairler P Duffy R J I Dunshee A Efrett W E Min William Filunt Wuhan EllerfoM Samuel En mei Wil.mm, Yvkint Jelin 1- v cna M J ne I Fvann Mr rverhart William Ewan Isaac Evan, Alborg F. Fortune Ann into Fritz Cathari7e Fr , gbz Isaac I; France Mari:, stank Frances Frladle J Frisby Charles . Fiam,non Freel James Fritch George , French Joseph Prim! John - 11 Frost Chnrleri'S Fano:richt' , r Farlong Ekwhrd G. Glenn Jane II Glenn Mary Ga ear Jose* Go.hern J 2 Gordon Elizabeth 4 Gordon Panamint 13 2 Gordon Haunch W Goodlorr A Gould William S Goodrich IR Got oily Anal Gray 0 EH Greer 6 W • Griffith,' N $ (iron John Greene H 131 Gros. Sohn Green Hannah G Grab am L Gray JameerS Gray W Graham Graham *Lafayette -2 Graham W Grahmn w Graham PMer Graham l'a , riron Gwynn M A miss H. Heederson Henry . Robert Hendrlckson Herleghy Timothy Hersh Henry George W Heaney James Hill Robert Hill .I,H Higgins Joseph Hite A K Hill Jacob II Hitchcock Betsey A. Hicks /oho' F Hindman Thomas Hill J W Holmes F .Hoveler•Atigustas Hogan Michael - Holmes J It Ilollenback Mary Honk James M Honk Hannon W 2 Hough Jacob Horhurry William Howard Thomas Hough G Houston: Edward 2 Horn Fran is Hornikh A nes Ellen Howes J o n Rev Hood James ' Hunter lathes Hughes Jellies • ' Hamper John • Humbersicin MaAaret 2 Hard Timinh_y_ W Hutchinsok W Halm Herd"' Haleitinsoit J - M Hyett rater Hull &la w Earner Ch arles Hellmick Isaac Irwin 101 l R J Johns-nn Eli.. Johnson hisr . garet Johnson Lein Jones /obit 1 . Jones John L Jones Da' id Jones Tinimas Jones John Jones Pliilbeih jone. Jsny.s Jones Henry • Joocaritol:ylal!d Jones nark miss 304110-E4Zal • . • t • - *,w -olegmostAmtown 2 Jones Reece Julies Henricita K Keean. W # & Lewis Kerman William Kelly lieurr.A. Kerr Samuel Kelly Jame K - - Kerr William Kerr Hugh Kerr Samuel - Kmeh• W Kurtz George • Little DIM or Joseph Lindsey Joseph Lundley Pusan V Locken James Logan Mary Lynch John W Lukeus W T Love Jolla I Dish John' I yoeh /smell Long Warner Love j oy John A 'Lowman John Ismmus Homo Lot tnus C S Long, John L . Lovejoy 0 A Low- William -Loa mm Catharine Lock hardt Charles l.ow 3i, Joseph Lemma Mary Lowry Jacob Long Martha - .Long Joeoph Morttmore John Morgan B F Morton Robert ''Morse A H Morgan EM Moskrose Mary Ann Morris Lewis Morgan Mary Oray Morton Rankine' .tlontz Phillip Myth' Sarah Moffitt Noah Morgan Hutto Morgan M Morgaii Robert R Moorehead W . B Moores ,P mrs Morrow Eb.abeth bk - irdw John biome Ma "met Morrison ER Moore Maly Ann Mor iSOII tohn Morrow Gonrga Morrison mrs Mo TiSOS John • 'Moore Sophia Atorrition s R Myers David- Mu. dock catharine MilLiscr J M . Mahn Lewis . Myers Andrew . S Edward hlidrord K A mss Muntland Jobs Mardink M Myers l•rob Murray' Murphy Joon miss Miltdr Captain Nelson Rohert Nobh• Jonah Newb%ld Richaril ES • • Non J.nes Netqron J Norton Nitthrin Wile* , Nascent G A Noble Ann No•ao Fiancia O'Hara JAlnes i . Ode /dm 0' onnerj .Til If , O'Hara rnes Obey Witointu ; Owen Henry A Owens Tin Ulna Ogle Mrvearet Oliver A W Officer 'Yin etas O'Rielly Ann• ' Oele Rodney O'Beirne Michael: . (Pi. ain Andrew Odell Chaylnue 1 O'Brien Patrick Oberistane Mary I • ' Parmer Johi - PhTitv /Isiah W agar' LA L 2 Phillips Paved ß Pape Hen. y . . , •.Piltv.R. is Pagan, I amen i -. 1 It!'apaallect !l i g hip.ha r l , , pioir Hobert Parkhurst Konen Prier J.llll .4 PAW In m R • 2 PliceMenraretJane Pose' 8 g y mrs Price Snr his Nikes J i.eph •. , P111"Vi1 , .. 1.11t a 3 Pancreas J . i Polon J W Patterson William ' P 031111.11 Jme Penn 14 mrsl Purvi4 W C Pennaelr Is woe D' Pons William 2 Pearson P.ster ALM nice T Peterson T T ; PliC. : John Perry I J ' " 1 * Powell Mamas .1 Pennce'r Isaac rev Paslhamns Rebreca 2 Phillips• J , ihti M 1 Pi ieh rid Mary Au.. Pitts Louisa hi • Porte I' '• J ... Phil sJ J .4,.. : . Porter Ann J . • Prier. Margaret Jane Pratt Thomas Qui.,lin Wil jam , ; . 41 - R RaseJauser George F Ration Michaell Rey John W Racicot Lewis ' Kenney David Ramond Htury Rayburn John Ranville She Ramsay AC. Rathbun Era Sta Rea - •Wilhain Readsircnite S 0 mes . Rhoades Robot , Recior ChM eire W Renner hattal Reber John A" Redraw d mr Het co Daaid ReadArease A B Renee Solomon • Reynolds Lot Ree 4 John F . Reed •enmuel C R`vally Soldual Richey F Rimmell William Riter James x Ringle Joseph a 'molt U Viva Richards Charles W Riebardmn Lila' Riddle John Ripton Levi T Richards Charles Richards James . Ric ey H • Riter Rosa/both Emma W W Robert Aenry Rodenbauch. Lucinda lieu M W RObeTS Geoige W berm Georae Roberts Charles-11 Roberts Thomas Ron• Jonathan P Rontice Thomas Rock xtellocs gobland YoEtrit Robinson Isaac Robinson Margaret Rogers:James Robinson James Rogers John Rose s 'Mary Rynd mr Ruth h Ranee Rudy John Rutherford lore;sh Rook. rford Kuher Rutherford Jane Rutledge John Rupp W 2 rm.th imatthew kmthAnstryC smith Th o m,. Smith John mich c Imlth sianhew C Smith James , Smith Haden ". 2 no-nth J T • • :milt Margaret miss Snyder 0 P .Squires Israel R SPearsWill.am &malard° • Scnith Solomen Fay per F I minis 2 'Spencer Joseph • Speer Archibald Spears /I N liijargo Sarah Soutar Soph.a Snyder Louisa miss Stark W,O St, Vman F W Steekie James H Stanly W . AA Steel rlarttETE . . Stewart • seer Stevenson W = Stevenson a s. Stuart mr -• Steward A w Stevenson* James Stewlyt J Stevenson abeih Stone Nary Ann Ruins James IStect6eld W Sakes Samnej - Snood Charles' Sun Abraham Swartwout Anna mrs 2 'Swain William Smith Robert . Soranegan William Swirger Reuben: 2 Savery Dennis Sauter It A Sanders mr Samar Jacob i 4 awyers Thrnms . J Sallinger W J Sanders Charles - £ 4 .earls.rtlea • So' CSC George W eeibeTt • Charles!. • Seem Emanuel Seddon Criapea 1 4 e2eet Henry . :aimed W G I Shadraelt William 181mse nary Ann Sbatlec Horace, Shannon James Shaffer J R & Skeredan James /Meredith W tam Shnpking Eliza %drag W K • Sheets W Sheers Philip ehearmValenline Shearer A ndrew Shields Joseph C Sherman Shields Alexander. tl cam B W C •a.kman George Skillmari.Elizaheth Small Augustus Sivas Thcmas. Sias Nathaniel sloppy ml,ton If leargaret Spdm.iri Katy Siena. Henry Je Henry ShnnkinsonJ Bm.gla W 8 m:th C Sini'b .1 A SmithW J K Th'e m nip p rz J„hn Alerandei!l nw Taylor James P Toyliar.Jamee k ~, ~:~'i Ml'y ; ~~ ~r. Toylo - c , Made A- Tibballs W TCylor Sarah • --" Tirrill John • 2 Taylor Rachel - Tollekla Ellen Taylor Henry • Tonilerson Silas ylor W it Turner Obadiah Taylor Emly- •• Tracks John Tar mai Reece I - Turner John. . Thollla2.. lll chard'W ' • Tmeks Thema+, L eon W Turuer James P larieet4` "" , Tracy :ernes ..•Martla W Turwy P Licit • .„ara • h._ _ - rtha .1• Williams miss Eliza . Williams ChaTies. Williams Pboeby VI - Cliams 8 Wh lliaatj Wilma Basalt / , • Wag A . Welmee" Bunest Ward Thomas Wayne John - Wald miss B - Wain James Wlison Samuel • Walar mr mL" A Wilson" Anthony-1) Warniek Agll6ll WARM John El . Warner John Wigan Francis C Warren William Hen•V • Wetren William - Wilkinson William";! warneek Mary. Jane miss caroline Ayr 'bole A .3 W Uete William Wall Mary Ann . ,Willitek-Foster:- • Watson John • Mr human Barney Walters mis F A WistmanTranais Walters AG Witing Maria C Wall lhomas • • - Vk i cox ntra JP Welch Bey John - - Wavers William Weiner John. %vision lames • • •1 - Welch John • Wooilser Thotrias •j Westerman Joseph • Wonders J-bn Warta Daniel Woods Boyd Wertz John ri • Wliglil ltohers[. Wheateroft miss Catharine Wright Samuel - " White Will am • Wright rain ga n h A in White Mati da.A. White Walkera Young jo hn young Robert B • Young Violetta Zimmerly scoria m Zoitim Join W Zonivint INITIALS, . ~ Clerk Conn of Common Fleas. J P 4 - -- . : • S B Isaac Newton nrs A. R in E D K 2 , Fon Duqatene Division No 177 Sons of Temperamit j.nls C. AVKIBBIN, Postmaster NOT GONE YETI - 1 , BARROWS AND TURNER,. , • 1 At No. 46" Market Street, j-: . .1 . CONTINUE their sale of Dry Goods a few d longer; the remaining stock ,will be sold 201, cent less than cash. - '•C' , ' in. " 1 1 Among the goods now. store may be fonfid i. ny very desirable 'and useful articles, which are ling for what they will bring. a , , : Raw silk and gala . plaids. .- • Black moos de Panes, very fine, all wool, . eV yard. . • Fine dress gingha . ll, at 18 cts. per I yard-7 t price 25031 c. e _ r For ev e c. ng dress .—Embroidered Swims, zarinea, Berages, rought and shaded Tarlet Lawne,Mulls, Swispes, etc. . . •. i .1 French chintz and lawns, neat • patterns, ii colors. Black Merino Shawls, of superior quality, centers and rich borders. Plaid silk scarfs and , cravats Eng Ugh straw and, braid bonnets. Bonnet and cap ribbons, very cheap. I Satin and mantua-ribbone, of every color an widths. • Silk pocket hdkfs., of every atyle, 25 per chUaper thatican be found. • ' Satin head dresses, neiv pattern, it 75 cta., price $l. Fr( nch worked collars and cheinizettes. llerage, gauze, and lace. veils. - • Linen cambrics, of finci quality. - Thread, jaconer, mull, bobbin, and ,Lisle, ed and laces, at any price to close them. Gloves and hosiery, of every description, ci Superior French kid gloves, light colors, at k Drab merinos, 25e per yard. . I Bro. pd. Grass, for shirts, at 62 - 1 ar7s--priCo English papei cambrlcks. Super white Holland& Superior linen damask napxins. • Marseilles quilts; towelltags;, mourning pi choice patterns. • - -, Curtain calicoes together with a general im of seasonable goods, for men and boys , wear.l Those whn would avail themselves of VIM opportunity must come early; as the _tithe is The sale will close next week. BARROWS & TURNEW Betweeti 3d ind 4thi FLOUR -99 Ba r rels fresh superfine Flone,iof a good brand ; just received and for sale, by SMITH & SINCLAHY,' 56 Wood it:.' A CUUNTING Room Desk; for sale by .1 A janls SMITH. &. SINCLAIR:. Erie. Bank. 'IIHE public'are cautioned against the and I. malicious reports put in circulation.against the credit of this Bang. .We know the Institution to, be sound beyond a doubt, and entitled to the honfi dence of the public. We pledge ourselves tit'con tinue to receive its notes upon as favorahlg.terlots as ahy other oftbe Country Pennsylvania Banks,sid wo are authorised to say, that Chas. M. Reed 4 oflErie, will hecome individually_ responsible for overidol lar of its circulation.' s • 11 .. .. HILL & CURRY, • Exc.' BroxetO, janl4 85 Wood st..,:lit,tatitrrOf.. -- N. 11.--it is duo to the other limners of%lei city. to say, that they are receiving the Erie Bono's' States on as favorable terms as other country fu g dsli janl4 3t • H OPI—e sazka Hope, on c , cinisig!unen!, ar i d for s jaul4 ' - MILLER and RItICETSON: A LSPICE--I0 bags Ate:pica, now landing, cina janl4a sale . by MILLER and RIC.Kir()N.:' •Itir ACKEREL-60Bble. No. 3, large Mae lt erel; 5 ‘. No. 1; !' . . • 5 (g No. 2 ; In store and for sale by . 1 1 - janl4 ' MILLER and RICKET OW, ARD-3 Kige-No. I. Lard 4MaA. 1 do; Ua consignmeni, and for sale by janl4 MILLER, and RICKET. MOlLTAiiith•• N. O. Molasses, , ceivcd and for sale by • MILLER. and RICKEL% To Beat or Lease for a Term, of .. A FARM of about Thirteen , Acres 'et Land, adjOining the borough' of - Man on the .Beaver toad, being part of , the pro which Dr. Campbell resides. It has on .4 dwalirg House, and 'is very suitable fir a , 'Possession given 'on the first of timilars apply to Dr. on, or the *tubed W.M. DAKEWE janl4-Iw BakewelPs buildings, Dr, Fireman's Ball. . r THE. second- annual Soi ee of - the Vigil Company will he given in the Lafayette' bly Rooms, on-Friday evening,.Jarr..2.lst I: OMANAGiII3: Capt. John' Symms, Hope - . • W. Montgomery,: President. ' Capt.: A. Mellville, Uncle Sam. M•Call, Wm-Penn. $ • -Joseph Craig, Washington. Capt. Joseph Kaye., liiagaxo., • J. M.. Porter, Neptune. - „ Henry Hays, Eagio. • - Capt. M..M , Steirt, Allegheny. Joseph A. Rh'odes ' Duquesne,. Geerge Schnecx, Vigilant if Co.. 1 W. Collingwond; Good Intenti H Co. J. R. MtCliniock', - E. S. Neal; Esq. do • B. T C. Morgan, Esq. - do Lewis A. Clarx, Esq.- do. . Neill: Sawyer, • do - James Young, • - • do , • Wm. Callaher, - _ do Walter .f Bateman, . Wm. Alexander, . do James Petrie, It. R. Rseves, .A 0 . Henry Wilson, , „ First Soiree of. the. United :BeneS , olent Association ofJourneymen,Carpenters.. HE first Soiree of the Assoulueilthi' will Pie: . I. place at the Lafayette Assembly Roots,- fin - Tuesday evening, February 3d. Ticket, can of either of the Managers, at the office of the Morn ing Post, and at J o hnses7a.Cenfectionary,. on. Mar , ket et;, near Third. ' 'jatii3-tf - Notice, ' !.• ~ , LL'lmrsons indebted to the aubacribera;arn•ro quested to make payment, on or before the l ie 25th inst., if not, their - account will be gir 'o t o a , Magistrate 'fey collection; all persona hayin claims; against the fi4 m„ will please present their i t co ' unts . for payment. ' . • :, i j • janl2 -•-• , t ANCKER & /litk*Eß. ... Joseph Major' • I! , OAT STORE and Ship Chandlery ,- and genc of Pittsburgh . Lard 011 Factory, No: 4,lfdarket street, Pittsburgh. - • inortr Niagara SoArea. THIS Company intend gvmg -their third ' Soiree about the 18th of Februail. lbst,efltfanagers will;le made out like. short • janl2-3t - ' =ME ~':T-S :.j. S .;. x. Sal .as, I b I all cap. 50. I I e $1 ellItIP IBOttoll2 ester, arty on a new market ~'F:~ '.r:.: ~~ ~.i - ; , .c.1.: , : , : . 4: , ,N , .':4-;.3 t ‘-"'''',•'''' '''j'•''''.:,'''''.':..,':.''t*',';.:ll-'7-,,.,[:!.--:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers