WILLLIE ATh
[cosct.tmen.] ''::, :1
.:;.
Nine months passed ; and the remembiarke or
our departed daughter was still frfth on out Minds.
Though the sods which wrapped her cold grave
had long since closed around it, and the' gra sp
grew, andthe flowers blossomed there; the Wounds
which the occurrence had inflicted on our.', hearts,
were still open and bleeding. There was the little
Rose) poor* in the frame, with her mother and
mine; there was the line tote heard occasionally.
?nob turnest man. 0 Lord, to dust ;" there:ivas the
little girl who nursed her; and there, too, her
clothe., and childish toys—all combining to keep
up the sad remembran:e. From the day ;af her
destir,allsinging and mirth were studiousliavoid-,
edi even the Rose of Allendale was no longer
heard, and the wandering minstrels were told to,
pass the houie =rt ivas a house of mourning,
The secret, devouring melancholy, which had
beentut too fatally nourished in the bosom of
my beloved wife, had sown the dark seeds of death
in her system, and she, too, was to be takes from
me. ToCi! eh! too soon the dreaful intelligence
was communicated to me by an experienced and
Celebrated physician, that there was no hope. It
seemed a thunderbolt driven by the unrelenting
hand of inexorable vengeance, and nothing could
stay the arm of the destroyer. Her heart - was
broken with grief and decay, and Hysteria united 1 meat of its
in bringing her to an untimely death. ; al papers o;
- !
Oneev,ening, about this time, while sitting be-, created muc
side her, she awoke from a broken slrep, and ex-i We are una
claimed, joyfully:. , Walled), my dear William, 1 i gery,) to sta
bad a djeami it was a curious one: but 11l tell this result;
1 it to yOu I was praying; and looking up into! have better .
heaven ; all at once, it opened into a cloud of glory,' door proceed
WWI dimmed the lustre of the stars, and cast a ; reasons, ope
' halo over the black concave of heaven. Out ofi which led to
the cloud, came our little Rose, with 5 ings on 'several of th
lier,.and arrayed in robes of light, brighter, infm-appear on th
itely brighter than the cloud out of which she the cold and
came; and she called me, and told me that Om! jeered, it the
was happy., and not to grieve about her, as God ; tioned ; odic
bad told Tier that I would soon join her ;—then on the orcasi
else vanished from my sight, and I. saw nothing . "goof 11/J . Bs.
more.
be ruined, if t'
During her illness, she would ask me repeatedly ; as that. 011ie
"'William, do you love me I . ' on assenting to; after—some
which, she would answer, e yes, I know you do ; ' same °bier tio
and you will come alter me to join our little an !lessaristocrat
gel in heaven." As she drew near to dissolution, Nally. propo
she called all her relations about her. To me,she 'held in the
f.,
said that,-she would ever be with me ; and to her no favor wh
fatherc - e father, when I am gone, be to my Wil- arrangements
Liam what you have ever been to me ; he will be ; ing in the M
friendless in the world without tne. Promise me i go there ? The
this, father!" "I do—l will," said the old man; I people. and so
and witb.a heart almost convulsed with grief, he ifacvfocos! But !
tamed and left the room. At five o'clock, the; duced to go thei
next morning, having previously given unequivocal i filled with great'
evidence of the faith that was in her, she expired and then it woti
without . a struggle. A throb, only one. pfeceded
the catastrophe. She was dead!
Fier burial was attended by a highly respectable
community, and two tarn of 'God, otliciattli at her
rave. A plain stone marks the humble resting
place of my dead, Wad %%here I purpose, with
God's permission, when he :ball coil m. to , be
laid also, so that the family which loved otber'so
well on earth, may rise together to their rest in
heaven.
..Shade of the departed! %Nett thou present in the
day of my calamity, to prove the faithlessness of
friends, the worthleness of humanity; the falsity
'of a death bed pledge? Did thy pure spirit bear ,
the groans that •rent the heart of thy suffering!
imabaud.
A month had not passed, and I was a house'esa
wanderer. 1 have rigidly abstained from laying
the blame - anywhere—merely for the SP ke of her
that is gone,. andthough the visitation was a severe
one, I forbear making further allusion to R. De
prived of all that I possessed, "seared in heart, and
lone and blighted," I determined to emigrate to
IWO - 1r west. The Sunday after my spoliation, I
Wept to.Cburch as usual, and the 69th Psalm, be
kir one read in order on that day, I saw that the
minhiters and congregation felt how forcibly it ap.
plied to me. While in Liverpool, I went to St.
Jades, andfrom the lips of the Revd. Hu
himself; heard the 69th Psalm beautifully read .
Wairit not a striking coincidence!
Of
.my voyage across the western ocean, you
itrii already acquainted; I need not, therefore, oc
copy your time further. Twelve months have
passed since I was lett.alone. In reviewing my
history, I have but one thing to add to what I have
alreadystated. The enormities committed against
me were the faults of madness, avarice, and crii
elty;land the-harvest proved equally disastrous to
tbe oppressor, and the oppressed. Even now, after
all the teals I have endured, and separated so far
froita the latid of my birth, the vision of the past
floata.truly over .my fond memory. She who
•loved me to the last moment of her existence, is,
not forgotten, for the " heart that once truly loved
never forget . ," and oh! if not for my sake, at least
for their own, I trust that the recollection of these 1
farts, which I thus faithfully transcribe, will 'soften
the hard hearts of those, la hit so soon, and so
sharrfefully, violated the most sacred pledges of
frietidship arid affection! I have long since for
given all' who wronged me, but it becomes them
to look.for itteonciliation in heaven!'
Here entleth the manuscppt. It is truly an af
fecting' tale orconstancy, arid unmerited suffering;
and it'needs not any commit from me. With the
packet containing the above, I received a copy of
'the Albany Atlas, which contained the following
poem, written, no doubt by the mourner, on the
anniversary of his wife's death:
THE REME.NIBER ED!
And thou haat gone, and left me too,
Beloved of my soul;
'Bone to: that bright and happy land,
'Where joy knows no control.
That truth, like mildew o'er me cast,
Has seared my aching bro4':
And hope and joy.ha're fled away,
And left me wrptched now.
But we were blessed with Jove and joy ;
And pleasant passed the hours ;
Our youthful hearts knew no alloy ;
OAF path was strewn with flowers:—
&nth bereft me-: left me lonc—
.And anguish seizedfiny mind;
For hope greW lain, and friends proved false
'• 'And fickle-as the wind.
Oh ! I lament that thou art dead ;
I sorrow for the past:
I shall regret that thou 'art gone,
As long as life shall last.
The ethereal sky irclouded o'er,
,Witk oasts of mattering wrath—
. latiTapeno longer cheers
My solitary - .
Yet thatt art chanting sweetly now,
With seriph choirs on high ;
And our.own angel daughter, too, •
I. with thee in the sky.
Awl I will pray, that when I die—
Earth's' fetters burst and riven.
. -may ascend to•praise my God,
..With thee and Rose in heaven
For the Daily
ng Pou.
TliUlll.
FItED. rolint
13'e enjoyed th
on Saturday
just returned fro'
place he left on t
was among the n
storming of Chap
an hnnorable dis
telligent observer
home until hie ret
diary during the ti
a great amount of
tiun, in relation t
Mexico; and the
countrymen have
vania Regiment e
has brought with
visit to Ntexico_n
ate some from the
of the Aztecs. HI
countrymen have
gaging at,d afrecti
countrymen, becau •
Paid to their sex, b
He says, that very I
ly to rurtain in th
%%hen they shall b.
that all the voluntee
borne.
felt praise of his co
company,.—of who
done his duty nobly.
he pays to Gem Scot
er, are also grateful
as his country's hon.
yet overcome that u
morbid sensitiveness,
whiCh so frequently
far below that of the
ent day. We Were p
that the gallant Wo
army. Gen. Pita.o
admitted to be a bra
think he is very vai
vice may cure him
service has not cured
younger officers may
some degree of allow
Mr. H. has brought
of drawings of the
daring of his brave c
give no small interest
' ous battles, &c. if he s
dairy; which we hop
ling with the populati •
occasions, be says the
soon be concluded in a
ple of Mexico are tire
the :war ; and that the
er influencing the Inas
ing their.minds - in that!
RI- The Dr
emoc rat tc
-
it is the party jealous
I is that every measuri
the nation, or to eithani
been taken by the Dem
most, violent, and all bu
the. Whigs.—Boston Po,
"qt . ') 41
VDITOrt . 4ND PROPRIETOR
I TTS 01)RG H:
lORNING, JANUARY 31, 1898
ALLEGHENY COUNTY !
la FOR PR IDESENT,
kliii]s BUCIJANAN
h Recision of the National Convention
Subject to
(0- r.
.kv.ency, S
Dock, and
thorised A
I'C/inn, United States Nerrspaper
N. E. corner of Ttijrd and
Fourth street--is our only an
lin Philadelphia.
GsY Mr.
Clerk of th
,the gentlemauly;and indefatigable
se of Representaiiirta, Will please
i ota, for his attentions in forwarding
to accept 0
documrntx
.1. 0 .-D - W e
i , tun the attention ofour readers to
ill 4 .oneedings in Fayette County, in re
. burgh and Connellsville Railroad,
r -
eprising friend and fellow citizen,
11
was so handsomely complimented'
antion to the interests of tho cont
.,
Lb construct that road.
46
'Rent "Whig" Netting
the aechUnt
lation to the
at Which ou
Major LAill
for hie untiri
any organi
Which was
last, and whi
Court nous
:ye taken place on Saturday night
!Int advertised to be held in the old
' not take place. The announce
ponement appeared in the Feder
tirday morning; and no doubt
i firise in the ranks of the party t
ut being in the secrets of Whig
ly the causes which have led to
(a number of our friends, who
,[unifies for hearing of their out
stay, th it there have been several
on the minds of the leaders,
postponement, Some say that
tingiiished orators. expected to
a l sion, were unwilling to undergo
I na to which they would be sub
itug werehjrtit the place men
o did not e pect to be orators
rut who are, mow ithstanding,
e fearful that their ',with would
botild ventitie into such a place
ies, understood. were sought
e lar t c v , atehutises—but the
'S urged to these. Some of the
'id refined, we are told, ac
that the rr eeting should be
:t house ; but this met with
i
i.
Wamong the committee 01
hat ! to have a Whig meet:
house Why who viould
ight be a f9v oI the country
lot the mechanics, and a few,
Lilco:au Whig could not be in
rhaps to have his best coat
rn some dirty butcher's stall
too cold there; and there,
'lir' These, and many other!
.re told, have operated to of-;
It ; and the committee of at,
h
1 •
1 4 1
e
(11 I
might come cut
sinitlarreasons,
fact the postpon i
rangernents are
lions to proem:.
Assembly; 800
Hall, tint the g!
I affected by any
getting Greasy;
I made to chatte
Ito the contrary,
that the room is
forbade seats Sr,
a few cushioned
red, if possible,
more wealthy an ,
hensinn that, of
home! No dos
ing will be highl
presumed that it
"tad to use their utmost exer
rritable place—the Lafayette
•:agle Saloon, or Athenreum
men of the party may not be
lye smcil, nor run the risk of
aye their delicate little teeth
the cold! For all we•know
lis also expressly understood,
r thoroughly heated, and corn
k. provided for theparty ; and
'r., and sofas are to be procu-
Ithe accommodation of * the 1
:pectable—through an appre-
I ,
I ,e, they will get tired and gp
meeting on Tuesday even
rt übl e —indeed it is to be
ike very Select. Oh Whiggery!
ffE N. hoops.
,
mare of a long conversation
s this gentleman; who has
ie city of Mexico; which
of December. Mr. HOOPS
r of the wounded, at the
~ec; and returns home with
l e.. airs l3 , e fr i o ng m a th s e hre ti m m .d e h
anedleinft
and halvingkept a regular
i
~ ,e was prepared to give us
G.:.i and interesting informa
i
IState of our affaini with
!through which our brave
0 !
since the First Pennsyl
fd: that country. Mr. H.
il : numb q• of relics of his
* ii least interesting of which
keyed senorittas of the city
f 't eaks of these, as all our
liin : of them—as gentle, en
beings, who love our
41 1 the delicate homage ever
.1'
true hearted Americans.
Lir the volunteers are like
entry,beyond the time
b6orably ditcharged ; and
1 1 11
It 'v ery anxious to return
Ili
We were pleased
!ar from him such heart•
liana of Captain PORTS n's
'• says, every. man, has
e high encomiums which
a man and a command-
For his own, as well
1 . .could hope that be may
ding sense of jealousy,
slhutever else it may be,
c 4 him into a positionso
test general of the pres
',.l also , to hear from him
a beloved by the whole
• tells us, is universally
'd valiant officer; but all
. , greater length of ser
Ois foible; but, as long
Scott of his weakness,
y be looked upon with
1 ,
, f
Gal
lu4
him quite a number
of prowess, valor, and
.atriots ; and these will
a accounts of the vari
iconclude to publish hie
, l
ill do. From ming- 1
fMexico, on all proper'
l's satisfied a peace will
shape;—that the pen
yy with their rulers and
tbood, (the great powit
the People,) are turn.
b,...ie .
, l
ori, ,
1
yris the patriotic party;
' tional honor. Hence
Naintain thehonor Of
lihri real prosperity, has j
i it'tiC party amidst the
qasonable hostility . of
FNEM
Arkansas.
The Democratic State,Convention met ut Little
Rock, January Sth. 4. W. Johnson, present
member, was re-nominated for the 11. S. Hbuse
of
Representatives, by 34 vdtes to 21 for 'Others. On
the second ballot, Thomas S. Drew was nominated
I for re-election as Govertuir, having 37. to 18. W.
K. Sebastian, James Yell„and John S. , ll.odig, were
nominated for Presidentinl Electors, $ll,l 14 dele
gates were appointed to the National Conven
lion, namely, Wm. Grai, H. M. Rector', F. B.
Hanley, 31. F. Ward, N. 31. Foster, Sc4n Borland,
T. B. Flourney, D. B. Greer, Benj. l i 4ylori A. T.
Rainy, Isaac Buller, C. R. Moore, C. Trobsdale,
Jas. F. Gaines. The resoldtions of the jegisJatu re, I
against any action of the L. S. Governoleneon the
subject of slavery, were adopted, as Were resolves
that New Mexico and thkahfornias ought to be
held as permanent acquishrions, hod thit Ctingress
has no right to control their settlement as slave ,
territory but that ma:tee : should be left to the in
habitants.
"That James K. Po the President ti the
United States, has fully istiatilied our Oatifidence,
and by the calm, dignffieil and able khander in
which he has discharged the duties oft his high
office, has proved himself emineritlyT,fitted to
preside, as well in times o(:war as in peace, is!the
chief magistrate of a great and prospekous.;peo
ple. And that this cow/Titian has tinborinded
confidence in the moral wirth, integrity; patriot
ism, long experience and sohnd democraq of Levi
Woodbury, of New Hampshirei James 13,lichiban,
of Pa.; Lewis Cass, of Miclitgan; Georgeil 'Dal
las, of Pa . Robert J. WalkeiC, of .Ifissd, and would
warmly anti cordially suppOrt either of id igen
lemon for President of the .United State o r rar,vl,
other good D-mocrat, if noininated by to :Na
tional Conventi:ln.".
A Democratic meeting 14 , 1 is holden in Tal,lla
hassee on the 4th, which res:lved in favtl of 'the
President and the Administraiion, and thi "(ro.
M. DALLAS, J AHI.3 BUCHAN and otherf;; ho, in
opposition to a strong.curteit of northern senti
ment, have taken grounds iigainst the •Wilmot
Proviso, are entitled to the thanks of the peojile
of the State. That in formillg a politic.il
ciation with the north, sonthern men shiiold rath
er connect themselves with the party whole lead
ers (DALLAS, WOODIIe ST and Buctursti) and a
respectable portion in whose tprntbrrs are opposed
to the Wilmot Proviso, than Kith the other pariy,
all of whose prominent statesmen, and nestirly 4k II
of whose members, are in fav - or of thispiconsti
tutional and mischievous principle." •
The triumph of liberal prinOples in the,,neigb
boring colony is decided and ,cheering. Mr. La
Fontaine's and 31r. Holme's:majority over the
ministerial candidates in the city of .31onirealis
about 1,300! The Pilot of lin. 14, says:l
•• It is now almost certain That Upper Canada
will give a liberal majority : it is quite oertain
that, taking population as a basis,. it will give a
very large majority. And in the House thellibel
als will,have a majority of abOtit 25, exclusive of
the loose fish or camp followexs, which
it "o about 40."
-.. •
(0- Mfr. PETER MEN•RD, one of the
neers of the West, died at his :residence near Ta.
ledo, on the l0;li Dec. He acted as scout far our
armies in Is 12, and passed throbgh many pe4ilotiii
adven:ures. The day before *INCRESTEIeti de
feat, he solicited permission to, go on a scout
td
Brownstown, which Was deniedi All of that dajf
the British were crossing on the ice from Madden c '
and a knowledge of the fact would have saved out'
•
n Governor Smurfit has issue:d writs of election
to fill the vacancy in Congressional district composed
of the counties of Bucks and Lehi h, occasioned by
the death of Mr. liernbeek. T e election takes
place on the 23d of February.
1540" We learn from Harrisburgii that the SC;tate
has rejected the nomination ofJudge BELL, as f!res
tdont Judge of the Chester and Delaware Jndicial
District, by a vote of for confirming, 19againet.
•
Albert Gallatin has lately written a letter onShe
Mexican war, which is affording the Whigs grew
"aid and, comfort." He coincides very nearly With
Mr. Clay. In 1832 Mr. Clay thus spoke of this
same Albert Gallatin:
. .
. ,
•• But, sir, the gentleman to whom I am abbot
to allude, although long a residenV of this country,
has no jeclmgs, no attachments, no ; sympathies, no
principles, in common wills our peoPle. Near fifty
years ago Pennsylvania took him_ to her hosittn,
and warmed, and cherished, end honored him ; and
how does he manifest his gratitude? By aiming a
vital blow at a system endeared tri her by a thor
ough conviction that it is indispensable to her 1
prosperity. He has filled at home and abroad some
of the highest offices under this go'vernment during
thirty years ; and he is still al heart' on alien. The
authority o f his name has been invoked, and the
labors of hie pen, in the form olio memorial, t o
Congress, hare been engaged to :.overthrow the
American system, and to substitute the foreeign
Go home to your native Europe, and:there inculeg e
upon her sovereigns your Utopian doctrines of g ee
trade; and when you have prevailed upon them 'to
unseal their ports, and freely admit . the produce.ot
Pennsylvania and other States, corn back, and 'We
shall be prepared to become converts, and to adopt
your faith."
~
" Still at heart an alien rand sri are those who
take the side of Mexico in this contest—from .fir. I
Clay down.
•
i►etc Capiiolof Michigan.—A letter in the Detroit
Free Press says: There is a fine opportunity 'for
exercise here. Some SO of the offieers and mem
bers have roows at Turner's Hotel,:st the Seymore .
place, which is upwards of one mile frem the Capi
tol. Others "board around," as the. Schocilmard's
do in the country. One of the Senators "hangs
up" in one of the committee r ootnsindeed, all the
committee rooms are turned into -Sleeping aped
ments, and the cushioned seats in the;Senate Cham
ber have accommodated more than one. The-price
of board varies from $3 to s6—abmit the same as
in Detroit. The boarding-house give good fare--
aegebd as to be found in any plale. We have
deliPacies here, as well, as in Detroiti
,
6•
i
"'" •- ' t • -.:r rIt• 17-2 ::r . "L' ? ': 7 ' ,. . 7, : ,7 " 1 1• , •- , 1,F.'f; - : - i , ;;:::;11:•':%''"•...6.,•: - .' •'''''' " : - -
•
The War:
The following resolutions were:. passed by the
Alabama House of iteptesantaAii.unlThursdlyr
the 9th instant. Thelieick of the people on' the
subject of the war is tieedeailo stitlethe'bzeath of
treason that is broodilig,ovet,bur :federal 'halls
'Resolved,. That, in the opinion of this House, the
war, en the part of the United States, vas just in
its inception; and that we approve and sanction
the manner in which it has been prosectited.
.Reaolved, That the government of - Mexico, hay.
ing failed to pay the instalments to our Citizens on
accbuht of lawless spdliation upon our commerce
—having failed to adjust other similar Claims ,
equally just—having improperly interfered in the
annexation of Texas to the Union .havin g refused
to recognize a boundary between Tex Texass J and her
ITerritories—having aerogantly aril insultingly
rejected the arbitrament or peace, , and having
t appealed to the sword to decide the differences
between the two countries, must now abide by
the lint of the stern arbiter to whom she has'
appealed ; and that, voile we desire 'is speedy and
honorable peace, and seek not to blot out the exis
tence of Mexico as a nation, we shall insist upon
the establishment of such a boundary between the
two countries, as will pibserve the in!tgrity of the
State of Texas, and will give to us tt indemnity fur
the past, and security for the future."
Florida
Canada.
From the674sh eille union
Mr. GALLATIN'S LETTER.,
Pittsburgh and: Cbusuelbirils , 11.afiroaa
Steetibitio 4
The President and:-'Direatirs oftluiPittsburgh
apd Co v il s ville- .. R ailrcituk.Nlnimotl*fring . deter
'mined as soon as' the necetaWthriietemeduld . be
trade the corps of(angitieera, tie figael a four
mite section oftheEastern'ciAtiiion under contract,
.20th'inst.tWair advertited:akthi . tlti't of letting
and conimenctoir thtit.slivisien'.;* •
The time having arrived and CoI:LARIMER,
Preiident of the Board, with. WALTER BkT&NT,
Esq , another Director from Pittsburgh, being re
ported at the Clinton House, in the village of Con
nellsville, constituting with the members from Fay
ette county, Jona FULLER. Esq., Col. A. M. HILL
and GEOROE J. AsuistAlt, five members of tha
Board present, when the following proceedings
were had by the citizens of the town and vicinity:
I'. G. EWING, J. W. PRILLIPS, H. WALTER, A.
A. M'Es•sr, L..LINDLY, Jr., G. GIBsoN, and JOON
COLLINS were constituted a Committee of Ar- I
rangement. J. C. CUMMINGS, Jzto. FULLER and
D. R. Daviososr, Esqs., a Committee on Resole
Uons, when the following correspondence took II
place :
Jrafssnr 20th, 1848.
Col. Wax. Lanimr.n, Jr. President P. & C. Railroad
Company.
Sin ,—ln behalf of the citizens of Comteßavine
and neighborhood, we respectfully invite you to al
ford them and us the high gratification of com
mencing the work, by putting the rust spade in the
ground, on the first section of the Eastern division
of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad, this
afternoon, at 2 o'clock; and farther we have the
honor of tendering you a dinner in their behalf,
to be served at the Ashland House, at 4 o'clock,
P. M., of this day, as an evidence of the high esti
mation in which they hold your di;nifted and inde
pendent course in tine Pittsburgh and Connellsville
Railroad Company, from the first.
We have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your out servants.
T. G. P.:WING.
J. W. PHILLIPS,
H. WA L
A. A. 311.F.AN,
J. LINDLY,
J GAG BSON,
JO.lll COLLINS,
Committee of Areangement.
Evros- Hers's, Jan. 20, IS4S.
GENTLE:RP...T . ' Your communication of this
date, on be •
.q.„ .e. Stockholders of the Pitts
burgh and 7" et Ile Railroad Company and the
citizens of your place, inviting me to break the
ground on the Eastern section of the Railroad, at
2 o'clock, and accept a (linter at the Ashland
House this after/m:3,Th at 4 o'cloek t has been duly
received and accepted. In doing so, I cannot ex
press my feelings of gratitude for the interest you
have taken in the preservation of tht-charter, and
zeal in the cocstruction of the Railroad), that will
connect Pittsburgh with the sea board, by the near
est and most natural route--opening up an easy
transportation, for the agricultural and mineral
wealth of the rich and fertile valley of the Tough- '
niglieny River. both East and West.
I feel contin.nt, gentl.men, that this improve
ment, when completed, will in connection with
the menial position, at [behead of the Ohio, and
other Railroads now being constructed, East and
West, haying their terminus at Pittsbrugh, make,
our Iron City the great inland city of the Union
fur all time to come, for population, commerce and
manufacturing.
Feeling confident that von will concur with me
in every improvement that will add to the prosper
ity of Pittsburgh, I subscribe. myself
Your obedient servant,
LAR.I:q.E.R, Jr.
To Messrs. T. G. Ewing. J. W. Phillip:, A. A.
M Lean, L. Lindly, 11, Wal:er, J. G Gibson and
John Collins, Esqs.
The Directors having, according, to the terms of
litting, examined the diffeient bids, awarded the
contract to James Fenton, Esq., he being the 'low
est bidder. The large assemblage present from
the Town and surrounding country, under thedi
rection of Col. J. W, Phillips and Maj. A. A.
M'Lean, as .Mirshalls, formed the line of proces
sion, accordirg to the lollowing,progromm e of the
C r Ommittee of Arrangement: First, that excellent
military company (Youghiogheny Blues) corn-,
manded 'by Capt. G. White, and Lieut. Buttirnore;
2d. the President of the board and Directbra pres-, I
eat; 3d, the Engineer Corps, preceded by Mr. Smith,
Chief Engineer, - and R. Torrence his assistant, 4th,
Committees of A rrangernenta anti Resolutions; sth,
the'l arge connurse of citizens. The procession
having arrived on the land of Mrs. E. Rog ers, the
place of beginning of thdrirst section of the Eastern
division of the Pittsdurgh and Connellsville Rail
road, when JOHN FULLER, Esq., was !matins- ,
ted by acclamation President of the day; DANIEL
ROGERS and H. WarrEn, &Vs., Vice Presidents,
and Jno. Collins Trio r.Hurst Secretaries.
I'he President of the day opened the ceremoniesH
by Congratulating the people present, and the
country, upon the commencement of the Easte. n
section of the Pittsburgh . and Connellsville
road, having heretofore labored under such adverse,
circumstences he recounted the many ' strange
, of this route by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company, which had been shown from
time to time, ever since 1827, to ben the near
est and natural route between the East and the
West. He dwelt ably and largely upon the pros
pects of this company, and at the conclusion of
his speech, introduced -Colonel Larinaer,. of the
city of Pittsburgh, and President of the board. •
Loud Cheering,
Col. Lorimer then addressed the meeting - -He
congratulated all the friends of the -Pittsburgh
and Connellsville Railroad tind all the well wish
ers of the city of Pittsburgh, upon the preserva
tion of the charter of this road. He spoke • erp-1
pbatically of the preservation of the charter—
, pronounced this certain—saiJ be had been a warm
friend to a Railroad by this route from the be-,
ginning—told the people that they all might me
ly on his zeal and devotion to the cause--for the
promotion and prosecution of the Pittsburgh and
Connellsville ttailroOd. Col. Latimer spoke with
'great energy, at length - . and with great ability,
;which manifested to every one the great interest
:he felt in the prosecution of the work. At the
'conclusion of his speech, he took the spadeiroin
gthe contractor and struck 'it into the ground and
rew up the earth, evidencing to the crowd that
be had handled a spade befare, and pronounced
this the commencement xif the Eastern clivislon
the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Reamed, when
the people made the welkin ring with cheers' and
heclamations:
' Dr. CIIMMINIIS, then for the committee appoint
pd for that purpose, introduced and lead the fol
lowing vosolutions, which were adopted unani
mously:
Resoived,_That the people in Western Penney!.
yenta, vieff -- with a high degree of approbation,
Abe energy and promptitude with which the pre
bsent Board of Directors of the Pittsburgh and
onnellaville Railroad Company have entered on
,their duties; having on the 20th ultimo, placed a
section of four miles of the Youghiogheny division
finder contract.
Resolved, further, That the placing of another
section of four miles, of the Eastern division or
Connellsville Extension, towards the Maryland
tine, under - contract this day, evinces a praise
worthy determination onthe part of the present
hoard, CO prosecute this work to an early com
pletion.
Resolved, That the straightforward, honest in
tegrity and ability of the present Board of Direc
tors of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad
Company, with Col. Wm. Lorimer, Jr., of the city
of Pittsburgh, will, in the opinion of • the Stock-
Spiders of this Company, recommend said road to
the attention and convert) of not only the people
in all Western Pennsylvania, but also of the-busi
dess men and capitalists on the Atlantic seaboard;
and more particularly those of the cities of Balti
more and Philadelphia, and the State of Maryland.
Resolved, That the valleys of the Iltfonongahela
and Youghiogheny Rivers to the State line, or up
one of the tributaries of the latter., (Castleman's
River,) to the summit of the Allegheny Mountain,
presents a splendid highway, of easy grade for a
Railroad superior to any other in Pennsylvania or
Virginia, leading from the waters'of the Ohio to
those of the Chesapeake: Superior; because shorter
in distance - and cheaper in ' construction, as has
beith several times demonstrated by scientific En
gineers in the service of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, and 'Baltimore and - Ohio Railroad
Company.
yM..
Resolved, That the stropsuntitfia alone in South
Western Penns y l vania , r - throughi . vhich the Pitts
burgh andSonneUsvilliiiiaitrosti wiltpass, con-'
taming altll44ciorlar*lne :tt:4'o34*S th:".
sand, an 4 d-I.4edi fictil/s Okorn A,7ttiree„istngiliameJ
— animal,-Jeggible- andi rninerid—.4eetiteiAtilnl
all the tie)* df co mrhgg f roxi : CoMbefland . :coj
Wheeling, , (ll*iiraent :rode. dr titernain.steml
of the Bailin:tare/all Ohio` - Railroad,), will. ,e"on
tribute more to the local trade and travel, twice
told, of tbeettict.Pittsl.urgh dal Conne:lsville road,
than the Other locality will to the said main stem,
the city of Wheeling included
Resolved, That the city of Columba; in the,
State of Ohio, never. can become, (as lately at
tempted to be shown,) the great centripetal and
centrifugal position of trade, travel and commerce
for the immense north and west, or .any conside
rable portion of it; "because the world knows that
produce seeks the highest and best market ;—and
the immense and increasing productions of tnat
new and fertile region will continue to follow the
great highway of navigable lakes and rivers, until
it gets within striking distance of the great com
mercial mart of the world (citx of New York,)
and there will take such direktlaii as will put it
at the place of exportation shortest space
of time It is a universal rule, that large cities
increase up stream, and population up the coun
try, and, therefore, if you would grasp the carrying
trade, you must tap the point of efflux.
Revolved, Tnat the route by the Youghiogheny
River, as any person cen see by thespap, presents
the shortest line of communication between that
immense region of country, encircled by the Ohio
nod upper Mississippi rivers and the great lakes.
and tide water, the place of exchange and expor
\tenon, there is nothing wanting but a good Rail
way to make it the ~reat thoroughfare of trade,
travel and commerce between the East 'and the
West.
Resolved, That we. Stockholders in the Pitts
burgh and Connellsville Railroad Company, invite
the attention of capitalists and the business corn-
I munity in the Atlantic cities to the importance of
this Railroad connection of the West, to the end
that by succouring and assisting in its construe-' '
Lion, it may be prosecuted to an early completion.
Resolved, That the •
.thanks of the meetilfg-are
hereby tendered to Col. Win. Lwimer,Jr_, Pre si-'
dent of the BOard, and Wafter Bryant, Esq., both
from the city of Pittsbargh, for their co-operation
in the ceremonies of this day, and for their general
zeal-in the interests of the Company.
On motion,
Resolved, Unanimously That the proceedings
of this meeting he published in the newspapers
of the counties of Fayette and Westmoreland--
in those of the city of Pittsburgh—in the Balti
more American, and all other papers not tinfriend
ty to the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad.
rile procession then, in the same order as be
fore, returned to town about 4 o'clock The field
ceremonies of the day being over, the comp any
repaired to the A-hland Hotel, kept by Mr. W
Whaley. and sat-down to ave 7 sumptuous din
tier, prepared for the occasion. After the first
and second courses were gone through with,
which were truly copious and excellent beyond
suipassment-i—the company having continued the
Field organization as to officers—the table was
now covered with a profusion of beta viands, rai
sins, et cetera, par excellent--durin g the repast
over this tried course, the company were regaled
with a variety of sentiments, speeches and anec
dotes appropriate to the occasion. The speeches
and toasts came off with a lively aptitude to the
occasion, and were responded to with that enthii.
siasm which bespeaks a unity of feelingand grate
ful association on matters and things interesting
to all.
The company adjourned about 9 o'clock. wel
phased with the festivity and hilarity of the eve
ning, and nut a little gratified with the liberality
of their excellent host end hostess. - R
1 JOHN FULLER, Pres't. ,
1), ROOERS,
..?.
H. WALT”, i :
% ce Pres , ts.
John Collins,
John T. Hurst,
Secretaries. •
5
For the Morning Post.
Mn. Rimini': Having been one of the large
audience that listened to Mr. Allen's lecture, on
the American Idea of the Commonwealth, and
dissenting from his views, except uptin the wrongs
inflicted by Capital upon Labor, its producer--
permit me to express, through your useful paper,
to our eloquent !cantor, the reasons for my dis
sent.
The first white settlers, commonly called Pil
grim Fathers, came-to thiscountry to escape from
tyranny over their religious ideas. Their institu
tions indicated their lark of. knowledge of human
rights and duties; themselves became oppressors,
and like all othee tyrants, they pretended to make
society an" incarnation .or the attributes
.of ,the
Deity." No doubt they believed themselves to
be acting rightfully; Who does not
Coinmunion and civilization„says,l3; Allen, are
Ane contact. of extremes ; the one based' on com• '
on propel ty ; the other on corn moo -plunder; and I
both ate destructive of individual rights; both
render man landless and dependent
No. 2,. This defining of con 3 munitarianisni, to
me, appears incorrect. The social reformer, or
Rational Religionist, ho.kls, that all property, of
right, belongs to mankind ; to be used only for the
public good; and that that objet is best subset.
veil by,individual happiness, public property is
the Ration'alist's-idea. CoMmori property, many
of them consider only . common nonsense. Na
ture's raw material belongs to no man in partic
ular; therefore, none can of right claim a monopo-
ly thereof—the strong man not more than the
weak—the young man, not more than the aged.
The Love principle is taught the Rationalist, by
the philosophy of circumstances; whichteaches
how to ".agree to direr:" Pregtesd from under
the influences of political,Moral, or social error,
is to be effected by change 'of circumstances:L.-
Slaves make tyrants; lack-of:knovvledge, slaves;
extreme wealth, tyranny; extrerne:ptiverty,slaVe:
ery;—isixonazircs the evil; RNO TO7I. ETVt he remedy.
Therefore; having witnessed the n dreadful conse
quences to humanity, inflicted by Individual pro
perty : its necessary , accompaniment being ine
quality of possession and condition—social, moral
and political,—the Rationalist seeks to annihilate
the consequences—poverty, vice and misery; by
removing the prolific antecedent, individual wealth.
Foutierism appears chargeable with the evils of
extreme wealth and of usury. Instead of equali
zing the chanees of all competitors for happiness
in the race of life, it presents to some a very nn--
laic - Start; giving to tite capitalist class a bonus of
i
j:ini-third of all the surplus products of the wealth-I
riducing laborers; and one fourth to the skilful
Class; the balance, only, to the toiling many. To
me, this appears unjust. Equal right to equal
chance, is the Democratic idea. Fourierism
is inequality of chance. A system of injus
tice.and repulsiveness. Why should a child be
punished for a parent's errors, or rewarded be
cause of the parent's having practiced aright I--
Ir the parent was strong, and industrious, and
economical, these, in equity, should not enablv his
progeny to abstract from others, one-third of all
their labor's products. This plurraering system il l
the worst feature of the present-stage of civilized '
society. The law of this State debars capital
from taking more than 6 per cent. usury. Fourier.
ism organizes its labor, with one half its products
to be abstracted, in order to give "capital and
skill" the " divine right" to plunder labor ; and
that, -too, under the pretext of Industrial Unity---
Unity personified by a - tripartite division of labor's
fruits.
: T
Addressed SON p o pto Pim IX.
By MRS. FANNY "REMBLE BUTLEM"
"It may be thai the stone which thou art heaving,
From off thy people's neck, shall fall and crush
thee;
„
It may be that the sudden flood shall push thee
From og the rock, whence, prophet-like, believing
In God>s great future, thou dolt set it free I
Yet heave it, heave it heaven-high, nor fear
To be o'er whelmed in the first wild career
Of those long-prison -tides of liberty;
That stone which thou halt lifted from the heart
Of a whole nation, shall become to thee
A glorious monument, such as no art
E'er piled above a mortal memory :
Falling beneath it, thou shalt have a tomb,
That shall make low the loftiest dome in Rome."
cc). At the new blacksmith shop, Washington
Navy Yard, they are putting up a riew steam ham
mer, com - weed of a solid block of iron weighing
16,000 lbs. The bed in which .this is placed,
weighs 40 ,000--making'the weight of the ham
mer, when completed, 26,000 lbs.
"h `'^li t ,m~ may . _
We advise the Professor to be less modest, to
advertise the claims of time charrning, songsters,
and let the world know, what an opportunity they
might have to be. enraptured by — their birdlike
silvery music. Let it be known that they are sing
ers of such .a character as will not offend the
most chaste and scrupulous; that their music is
the language of the purest morality, the. embodiH
men t of the truest sentiment, prophecies of the so
cial redemption and progreis.--sermons even thht
seem to give wings to the Soul.and elevate their'
audiences into their own pure -arroosphere---and
the best Of society will throng their:bads.
The.' BUrial st. Sea,'! " The Slave - Mother," or
•" The Good Time a Coming," breathed in the
gushing melody of their exuberant voices, in the
commingling of their rich lospious tunes, speak
to the deepest within us, and reveal a.world . of
beauty. " - The May Queen!" Miss Eddy is thre
May Queen herself---.music and grace 'incarnate—
the chosen of all s theviilage. It is an era in. Con
cert singing, when such persons as the Hutchin- .
sons and , the Eddys'are inspired to enter upon the
ministry of harmony.
. _
COUNTERFE ITEIIS A 111 . 1 ESTE D.—Two bold and
daring counterfeiters were arrested on Saturday,
and are now snug and safe in the Jail of Alleghe
ny county. IVe proceed•to give the details of the
arrest, &c.
Oa Saturday morning, a'man named S. B. Nor
a.
ton called at the Exchange Office of Harris &
Cook, and there rot good 'Money for $2.7 in coun
terfeit .Ts on the Cornmercial Bank of Cincinnati.
In a short time the Brokers discovered that' they
had been swindled—the paper was counterfeit. In
order to head the, rascals, they gave timely warn
ing to the other Brokers of the citytu beware.—
' En the afternoon of the same day, Norton hriplied
to Holmes &Sons for the sale of a lot of the sane
batch. Harris "& Cook were sent for 'in anin.
sta nt--they arrived.rand recognized the fellow,L—
The Mayor was informed, and officer Richardson'
dispatched to Holmes & Sons, who seiied Nortonl
and soon,had "bin] under lock and key. ,
Shortly after this was done, the Mayor got . aH
hint that there was another person engaged in the ,
business "with 'NortOn..., Eris Honor, with officer'
Bough r,proceerled to the St. Charles Hotel, and
found a man named Tom Twitcher, in bed, whom
they arrested and searched --and found upon him
$10 . 47 counteifeit.3 . s.on the Commercial Bank of
Cincinnati ; SWO counterfeit slo's on the
.Laily
ette Bank of Cincinnati bogus; and , 620
counterfeit 10's, State Bank,os.lndiana. •
Tthe following arerthe descriptions of the dote's:
Commercial. Bank of Cincinnati 3*s, letter A.
dated Oct. 7, 1345; signed Jirmei (411, Cashier•
Jacob &Piaci.'
,
, -
The Laftyerte Bank of Cincinnati, ItTs,letter
B, dated (blank;) sigsrl PV:m: 11 Gaqa, Cashier;
G. Carlisle; President.
Norton:is five.feet, three - inches tall; -auburn
Bair and whiskers; downcast look. Twitcher is,
about five feet eight:Thebes tall; 'stout built ; dark
hair and Whiskers ; rather intelligent. countenance.
Both .are well dressed, rather young, and look
as though! they had been used to good living,—
Twitcher must be 'ag iccOmPlished villein He
affected the greatest:unconcern ;.talked talked like a "per_
secOted individual ;" said it -ivriS the moSt'ailigulat'
thing imaginable, how the money got into his
pocket, and 'suggested to thtikayor that some
person hint put-it upon him an malace or
iii jest:
He had in his possession a ' et , oriangrailer'S tools;
and when questioned as "to 7. the s use:he had for'
them, replied that engraving was his trade..
- NO mioney was - found upOn
was
He is n
sheepish Loo k ing fellow, and Was probably ato
of 'Mister Twitcher, We endeavored ta ascertain
the pedigrer pf ;this. latter gentleman, so as to
know - whether#Ellight not be :Passible ih - at hi is
a descendant %. of the ancient ." Jimmy who has
figured so lextensivelf the;. liberation of the
They were both committed r further hearin
Fr ps At.r.soular.--Naartow ESCAPI
os
rski enumerate( —About 2' o'clock on Sunday
morning, a Are broke out in the store of -------
Fritchey, corner of North Coitmarin and Federal
street, which consumed the entire stock of goods .
before it weds extinguished., ; The. house was only
injured in the' store room, and: the
_tipper rooms
partially. The goods weir nor insured, and of
course wilik be a total loss to `the owner. The
house wi's !insured: 'Mr. F. ,Was. not at borne
during the fire; he arrived 13 few hours ofter:
In the confusion that resoled front the diseovery
of the fire, Itilrs. Fritchey.forgot .her two-young
children,' who slept in the attic story. A gentle
man, with great devotion 'and heroism, ascended'
the stairs', and found the.little ones, well nigh
suffocated with'inioke. OneO( ttieni.was thought
to be past recovery; and immediately after their
fortunate resell; a physician was called, who, by
his skill, Festered the- child, and both are. now
safe. - - .
The fire originated ; it is thought, with the fall
of a bunch of matches, ignited, ; and from
this the flames spread, and the inside of the store
consumed. Just as Mrs. V. Wes' retiring,. she
heard something light fall upon -the floor , froM- a
shelf, upon which the matches were placed; and
this is the acemint•given of the origin of the fire
CIENTIZt ASHOCIAT/ON.--The Business Com
mittee hold a meeting this evening, in the Board
of Trade Roiams, at 7 o'clock : The officerri of
this institution are making arrangenients to have
Professor 141i4hell, of Cincinnati, deliver a course
of Astronomical Lectures in this; City. Tree aci
ence has many votaries here, who' call for light!
The better day is coming' -
aZ7' We. ludr attention .to the com num iation in
reply to Mr. Alien's views of property. It is well
and-candidly ;written, though radically wrong id
principle.
(r7•The Te,
Pe Mr: -AI
Tea
Encireit.a.lerr,r,—.We werepleaded to' . wit.,
ife* the that assembleetp * delighted
With thu ibanCiii minstrels, at their: Farewell
'lC:Oicert,laildplcased all the more to * Wititess4he
aprilaTie arid-enthusiasm with which their chtliee
songs were received It proves that our city
ap
predates true merit, and that singing that is sine
mg, however modest and unpretending the artists
may be, will at last command its audience. And
we were not surprised to hear so many °emir
good judges of music express their wishes for therri
to remain with us longer, nor be satisfied till they
had extorted from them the promise to z "come
again." Their sterling worth, their honesty, their
absence of all clap-trip and pretensik nndnoise,
with which they come among us, although in
this age so rare, and perhaps needed to gain a
hearing, has nevertheless been no injury to them
in the end. They leave our. city with , the warm
sympathy of many filends, bidding"them a hearty
God-speed in their mission of harmony, and rea
dy to extend to them a gladwelcome, should they
return.
mperance folks—Sonnies and, Wash
.. eet In Temperance Hall this even
len will address' the meeting
catizons.have
bled on iteftlimetdays Oast, on account of
tiiii'MysteriatiVoillt:for a meeting Which appeared
anxiousin the city papers . ; Alt appearedn to hear
.
what the groot\prolOct of T.. 1. Fox Aldencould
iii;and yet all hesitated to go to the Distriet
CoOrt_roorifor (oar it might be; iboax. (Oa r
people are always on the took out for hoaxes.]
- Saturday came, and noon nam e ; the District
court . adjourned ;, and the Judge/Land .11/embewofz,
the Bar remained. There was soeri.,asinali.pr.
tion of the city' literati looking 9001 Coot no
I Hon. War. Witictsre was talled,to : t e Chair.
Judges Hsratrnx and"Lawair took seats beside
him, as Vice Presidents`i and Jirets
.
Esq., acted au Secretary - "'
We quote from the official proc e edings , as patt:
fished in the Sunday. Mercury.! -
TheAject of thetneeting ,was Presented in all
eloquent and exposition. Fox
Armser, - Eiq to be ''. the erectiOn suitable ' oda:
ces upon the public square in-front,of:the Court
House of Allegheny county, to enibracre arrange
ments for lons of Court Council'Cliambent;
Western University; Leettire'Hall4,for
_all branch
es of learning, Philoadfiby,'Chettlietry and the
Mechanical antrAgricultural Seiences. :A'letter
treirn the Rev. Nathaniel West, exhibiting tkiii
grounds and prospects of:Enecess in aegemplish
ing).such an establishmenrof general utility,was
read.
After addresses in favor of the enterprile (rein
the President, Thomas' Williams,iames S. Craft,
Rev. N
Charles Sh a'er. - ane Walter Forwent, Esqs., and
. -West—on• motion of Williams, it
was--
Resolved, That the plan, prOjeet anti resoltitions
suggested by Mr. Alden, should be referred to a
committee, of- which he . should be Chairliten;- to
consider and'prepare a report, - to he inbrnitted to
an adjourned meeting of persons interested in pro
moting the objects exhibited, 'nfo be" held at' the
DistrictnCourt Roams on Saturday, 12th February next, at . o'clock ; PAL ' 44 - n- • n• '
141essis. Alden, .Forward, WilJieiris , Loomis,
Shafer, Burke and • Wells were appOin!ed 'On - naid •
Committee. And on motion, the meeting , adjourn
ed to the time and place 'mentioned - In the above
resointion. • • •.
st s ssr.-01 course pvery per Son who feels
an interest in the astounding exyerirnents of Mr.
Spencer, will not fail to attendin'PhildErall this
evening. •
Died,
. •
In 13aliirnore, on the 3d of IVOivrit7,enlB47,-IVJL7
LIASI THOMAS, aged 7 months and i 9, days, only
Bon of William and Susanna
, •
ATTENTION. NIA GA R A I—Th nutrabers
the Niagara Fire Company, are hereby notified to
attend an especial meeting at their Hattori Ti:es•
day evening, Febrgary Ist.
J. E. AITEELIY,
S. MILIVAITE. Seey. [Jan 30,2 t.
A T
c J. Server,
J. DUVAL, • •
onday evening; January 31nt; Ire,presentad
Shakalidare'i TragadY of • .
eriihieh, Oierture by the Oreheetta
coletude *ith the Farce of
TILE,LAWYERIS •
Wormwood..: , ......... ..... .
- • z
will appear as ha '44
a y — The - nunehback, in w hicipm#:puntor
t. • • - '• • -
':3lESMEEtzsar. .. is
I ‘ lis:rnr t ectra"Yn t aneB ilt: iaaan elneaorp7ttsrgt t ti a
demonstrations in bresmerrsm, will; continue during
this st. eek, at Phdo Hall. , Those who do Mat behe3e,
had better attend , and embrace the present opporttz.
nay to satisfrthcrnselves. The E'iperiments will,
in every instance; be given .with persons who are
citizens of Pittsburgh.
All may expect to be amazed, astonuded and cou
vtnced '„
pon,* open at half past 6 o'clock. 'rickets, 25
the PCents---can he
a th
hdhe a
d l , Etchange Irotel, Office 4i'f
esti and at toor. Front seats must be re
served for the Ladies. •,, - ' i Jabal
Intrtifil Ladles'•Seiniharr, Alleslivay City.
IVIA rit • -iq Nyr METCALF would nnnounte to ilio cut- •
seas of Allegheny and vicinity the ntretitled m
l of hut Sehtud from the corner of .. ti duskyandStre.m. •
berry streets where he has been tt aelung for the last
twelve month, On and oder April 1e4., Abe mil occupy
Rooms on Federal: street,• in ' Colormde Ron," 2nd door
from the bridge The Academic ,. Year will codastdf two
SCRSl O onday in tta of five months each, conuneuetn g ism the firat
M February and September
nava. or TIATION, exa smear's, os yrs-L. , aurerns
English Department--Including Rentlirio. Orthography--
and Deftnrng 117ritzug English Granunar, Rhirtorte, ',o
gle, Enrltelt Composition and Critteistn, Oeom*phy, Ills,
unry , Anthmet and the hlgher Lraneltes of Ileihetnatres,
Natural Philosophy , Mannar), Astronomy Rohruy, Phy
sualogv, Geology Intellectual and 14foral Sience, alui all
o dolt
ther branches requisite to a Mon:mato Englurk Educe-
Classical De pagment—lncludMg the Lane, Cheek and
Trench lartgmiges each art t addmonal charge oir
The services of competent Teacher', are c ur ed . s for
such as may desire kr Meanie Mstructions in Drawing,
Painting, and _ t ,
These designing to cnter.o./11 bind It to their interest to
do so tilt neat to the opemng of the Session as mumble;
3et pupil - a will be received at anytime during illettessitill,
and 1, or be chavgail at the above rates only front the.
time of entrance . Ne cledifeaomi will be madefin abseil.'
cos, except in cafes of Protsacted• illness l. •
Any• 1000:tat/on vllnch may be desired, will be:cheer
fat ully
sr rgotns. comminuenteri to those ssibit cull upon ilieTristructor
tuenher , retire MS also be made to the following gentle-
Dr T P Dule, Allegheny Hon C
PSC Shales h
, P tisbi ng
Rev D Elliott, .
11 Rev .- D }I Riddle; “
.Ir. 13 Irra r t r „'. Rev. 11. D .
1 ~ .t,
Jall3/A3al
Pittsburgh And lixertaxsavllle Jellatri'.Paokett.,
FEMDZART 1 5 1 ,184/k0•... •• ' "0- .FEDRI7ARY, et, tE4e.
LEiIiVE:DAILY'Va:I3 P.;ilri'
The following new boats cotapietekhe
for the present . seasan late
James Parkinson; B.4 . ttc, crap'. A;ilic.o,lsi:
and.LOUIS 3 1T..11 , 1E. "Capt: R, - Bennett' The boats are
entirely new, rind are fitted ttp Without ra t ,"ard to expense.
Every comfort that mime& ean:procarcha s beet! pkovi..
tied. The boats will leave thehlunongabela Wharf Boat,
at the foot of Ross iit. Passeagers punetual on
board, as the boats' certrunly letive'rat the:titlYertised
,
bia Ova
mond Allay; betmeenlifaeket
••enMLLE spbaCtiber','ieipectialli informs bis friends,
d customers, that be 'has fitted'np hiitlittuse
in a 'superior style; and will keep constantlyenhai4
FresliOysters, and all kinds of eatablea ofi4e.sig
son.
Janavat* • • •
- ' - ,
<Teie grap h i tirlrya.
.-""Patctrat i d Jo -.a...v. tripc
urnal'eopy),
R. IitTFF;LS:NEW- htILI r INE R Y IrD . y ee
JUL Mendra ZSTABLITEIXERT, 11,, Rt.--Chtirst,
(between Penn and the Bridge:}aDress-ii,
Capes' bl antilles,lio.,:mad e to dielatest French itnd
Englieh-Fashicine: Also, Bonnets,' HOods,tapeir;
Read Dresses, &c... A choice:. selection of
styles Satins, -Silks, Silk Velvets, French Flowers,
Gimps, rich cap and bonnet Ribbons, Lices',Fringesi
Cords, Buttons, Cropes,lkiodesi, Ca:Ulric.,
Handkerchiefs, &c., for lale;wholeaide and retail,
at the lowest. price , Country: shiglied
with.the latestrrencli and English .Patteins:of eve,
ry new`article in the Millinery and Dress-meting
, line, at.New,,VeilikArricee.- " .
Strawßonnets-cleaned antrallejoa to th e pr e sent
fashion.
Jan:29
. 0100 REWARD.
HE 'above' reward of One
,Randred Dolla nq will
be paid for the ' apprehension (so Marl can get
ithein)"bf two negro men, wh6 ran away 'troth the
Steam Boat Grey Eagle, at-this place,'n the night
of the 9th January inst:or $5O will be paid for re
covery of either one -
One Sawney lidldichael or Solomon Coleman, art
he calls himself—the property- of Robert IPMielittel
Anderson County, Ky. Said Sawney is about 'Ave
feet nine inches in height, black skin,long nose;and
ratter thin pouting lipswhetrypoken-toli man
ner up his
,eyes, and speaks quick when
conversation—is about2s to 28 years of -Age..
Th e e th er , Daniel Church, (the prcipbily of Lag.
nes Lindsoy;Frankfort„ Franklin County, m a
tall, stout yellow mtn, rather stridp shbuldered, high
cheek bones-46041mq to be silent; and sptikii-leni.
—is abotit 30 years of age. -.
JNO. F. BROOKS
jei,29.2w Capt. St. Bt., Grey Eagle.
(Telegraph copy and ch. Post.)
LIPADES, SHOVELS,HAY& MANtittEl4O.lW;.
jamanuacttired , by John Panes 6 c .: Crk' ,- Fo.r Is.
by '. .' - -' qr. 6.0. COCHRANi24leAtedit;';l;',',
jen3l ..• No. 26 Wood'Otheet ' .:i
~~:~:
..... .iqreasctrer:
OT/I:EiLO.
Mr. Smith
• . 4 .c roster,