. v if «•? -' acv ,~y\ 't J^v* i's? \ '*• "-/r, * * l it.il ,‘>'- *-% 1 "r> v - 7V?- ** c x*.jz&»*s's~'!. -V *%ti fl»<
v^' r V; ? ' '’ * r - , - (A a* /.*? ' ,' , * r ‘^' x >\/ " < ' “ ' ‘ 1 " " /'*"' - t \ f » - V 'C'^|S^S»?-5
-i. ’ V ~‘- -* ~ ”? Jr" ? t nf ~ TS ’ 1 '' , V'V l r * „ ? - _ >\ * ,
? , --' - <v«.-- ’, > v-cv i'/v , A* ,l ‘ '- , ~i % ' - ' *! ** . ~ , j^ w ' j ,/ '■ ** ’- - '*-, ‘~rlk
§FW v \*. % ' " , „ *„% ‘ . V, _ - ~ ’■> -v;- ,~ V ‘, -«f- ' - .- ' - f 'i %i~%s>^
tj 'K+S. •% ', 1 ‘ , e n T » " r „r, v’ -, ~f -J l-] <. , ' - _ . f t"~ f 1 " -, ) . 1 1 f * . "“V *» yCjg J^-'..
"! ! , t r t? , - . , / iff. , 1 % ~ ,‘ j _' 1 i*V\ ! -> " - " 4 - , r \ ‘ ~ - <• ‘. • .. ~. ‘ * A - V ‘■'^" r jt Vf
s*•«>,,. ~ > >~ »- - 5 , ' ’ '* f •'’ ."% r ’ , ' __ / *‘ * ' -•'- - -f/%
t' 1 J ~ " v - “„ ~ *'T , "-, " f "f > ' " “ (' - " -><» ' J ” ,V , 1 / * " ’ • '," JlJ V , ~!<, ’» > /' , ’^ f
t ' W i t 1 « '. > f u " -1, \-l , >*• * eJj , - „ 4 »~i » KL'
V -- ’ , < / P “■ ' I VHf M l ,, V/";, , . I',.' 5 t * i t- f - - '. » 1 -.t >- ■ " "
*£%* s »a "'- x. " / ,-vi . ' " 1 r f ~ »" ’ v ! " '*' x s » s . - * ! * r■ ” * ‘ - t' -' i 5 >, \ j x 1 " /Vi
‘ \' '-V 7- V , ,-x - ( _V*lr“w ' V- 4 ' ,cr ' t ' -* ,' t x >v- M „ •>'" i' ' / , a - • ' >-„ v < - J <- 5 ?/.
~ ,/• ; x V ‘ ;
K S f > '•’» F «“ x«* > '-< r ~~~ ~V t ~. -...^r^cfi^>-^xx_—jL— -V <• .. . iattmlmm <1
q£lr ,> j ’ "’ i " t "'' - 3 i ~ '" '~ " - 7
/vst* 1 ' 4 1 “A* ' c
'■* S *■ ..»
&(b - j~* .>-. 1 ■> *.' •■, ' 1 ' l ’
><; >'f ■**>;* <. *$- r > ‘> ; '.\,j ;’,
£5-44f£ • »A ** r i - -,•■
rA- ;■ s \„\,i v;. v ■=, ',;■ ‘is \
v 4\4
'IHsAJCiA 3 & *'>-■*, Aa
’"fV'A'V v ■’U * .;.‘i.v-'VsV
y'( ** * f * P* IT ? * * fc ',<f > *M »“% ». t r
\. _® **.< “»■ »* * -f v *i *';♦« %*• *V
%:.•
te&pys.
ip&'&y&PfX”'
:- f ’v
.1
.^f-^f.vfv'''
£v>
"• ■ > :, ' : :'.\v':'';
■w-Wt^;-;-
?c * ?«>,' *vw: '2 1 r
>- J...',’ ■ f : .. ?; '\ t :, s }‘,y : f 7.yl, ■■ '
’•*— v l-.*.,■ .
*»4 V< -^V^”
,'*■ " iJ- f’ ' 1 V
J, **!\ * - * 1 ‘ “
s>vw v , '"‘.&VV. v : : /
j. * j^‘:.
v* «• «,^ <4 &r<> f >
r r^
fc M V * *7 A y’V ;*
*44 'r j* v* * X' + ‘
tef*'- ; v,\ **’ ,u i ' 4
si/r/ r a e-*jr \ /’ J
-.4. .'. f%t ;j *
i’ v A *„ -v» - *-f - v
r *% . j
■-»v\ ’: , '„ *- ’
•£*->’-* - C w .'- 5 1 “> v > * *.4 ,
»*’,<•** . %-'• ‘ - ‘ "t* ■
£*V « v "* <\ J i
■>' wv ' \ v ", ‘« *
*‘ • 'tv * v -.c,
,11?* •« *'•: ■!’.•. ■'•• • 1 ’Ti-r/o ' ./• . A ■'. . :.»/.,:', .? •>» ..if:•/ • T - ' :» >\’ i. . .rtr,
1 --j ' ' ■
?4rl i, 4i , f A fi * ,
i. s ;' *. Z K -t' r \ l 1
t 6 ,Tv - 4 " . v * *A n ’ j f
T■• -i 1 *■ * J v & 1 ►* x > * v -‘" ♦
>*>l V» ’ ' I - T 1 t-. •<■ *
l«I,K . ,? . *' * ■«. I_ '
f&i* >t ( , '
%<’*,? ' \ x , *A- 4 I '
"fj, y -a/ \ v ■■
b it * h r+*
'• r. 5 - ■ •’ f *. ■■
§»"*<’• f .A 1- '■■•!• " . ? ;
~.*?,V :, '-i!' j Ui' , r ’ H »’
v f u- * ,> ). f fi j t
4 W t ,-
** v^Ag?^;:^,vvr ! *, jj.,\
~v^,
‘4 \
■«& 2 « v V ■* 3 <■ *
' ■
life?-, -v,*» '' »'’>'• - ■*’# ‘i«»' ■» •>*
i i ”i- ‘ J
<y«fcs» *£ri^feS'W4i
*■ c c 1 -y ,”
J|- y/' ;, ,
74^^T£4y%ss ' » ■" - <V', * " * “ ’?■ » i* l4 ~ a
’V ’ W A' r ' l vI, -» fjii T --V «A r f ? . V ,
• ®ljt jllonitug |3ost.
"~7T~UAKI*KK, EDI TOR AM>PEOPRIgfOR.
PITTSBURGH:
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1848*
■ fHornma floot Job flnntmg ©EBte.
.'"ld“cOWSrit OF WOOD AND FIFTH SIKEETS
tH? Hu* “g added to eorEstablirt.ii.eni, a
StcSm-Fowcr Pnmil.g Maclmic.'tre are P«P“« d of 0 n d n ' >
* all kinds of Ncwspapernad Book work m o stjlo of a
’ beauiyand nentnessj: and upon Ihe nioM
’ .pSbldtenns.: \V«re»peeirul>j:«olic),ithepalrpnooO<)r.
.1 .Vaha nobllcln ihialmeot our business.
' *7 * ‘
; sJrimT.-Gmtw. mmit>jp<m&k,a«t a ,iurlwurviculd
i .it prtftnti
v ' ws&^ B &Stfr B «?a»aaiss2
-i- . *ad 400 NorSi tourilistreet— lsouronlyanlhorwiilAgent
rtn Pkiladelpb.n j
1 Commercial and River Jirwii
,le( next Page.
The Latest Neva a, Marketßeportf.die.,
vriil Da Tonnd under Telegraphic Head.
:i CattraHer* TVM.tedi .
** " We wish To employ, ot line office* some tprco or
jfooriicUvo and intelligent young toco, to
, fbr subscribers tojour new weekly Mammolh paper,
Tstß Satuj&d \t Mousing tosT. Constant employ
ment afid fair compensation will be given. None
_ v bilt irusMVQuhypersons need.apply*
slannfftctQrtilg In the Soutli. ,
* For years, statesmen ami capitalists or tho South
have been mating endeavors to introdued snanufac
tariDg m ils various branches into those districts of
r : tboSoutlrwhcrewalerpowerisamplc. Wo gather
; from the frequent notices we meet with in Southern
; papers, that efforts arc about to result m success,—
’ for, in many places cotton m ills have been erected,
. and aro notv in rapid opera lion, paying the stock
- holder* large profits.
- Manufacturing in the alave States is something
.new indeed; for we well recollect whea it was the
settled conviction of nil, that the scheme was lm
l practicable. The cffecti which the snccsss of the
mills wJI have uponlhoao States, and the Norlhi
t cannot yet bB fully'developed; nor can we predict 4
Wilharty degree of certainty, what die effect may be
In future. Bui-we have an nbiding:-laith that all the
I States of tho Union will bo benefitted by tic new
enterprises of the South, and hence, we rejoice that
they have commenced Ibe work.
- They -boast already of independence of Boston
nod Lowell 1 We noticed a few days ago in the New
York -Tribune, that 100 bales Osnaberg, manofoclo.
red at one of the Southern Mills, (PratviUe,) had
been sold at half a cent higher than the Lowell am
cle-; which is given to show the capacity of Blavc
labor lirthe manufacture of cotton. Tho Sonth have
the advantage in other respects—they have the raw
material right at their doors, without coßt of trana
i portation. If these slaves are, competent, (which
has heretofore beon the only question of doubt,) the
- South will assuredly become a formidable rival to
the northern manufacturers.
To give our readers nn idea of what the Planters
are doing and propose to do, we give a few eitracis
from their papers
\jge had the intelligence which comes to ns (Voni
■ different quarters in the Sooth, of the building of
, manufactories oT various kinds as evidence that a
bright day of prosperity i dawning upon us. Noth
ing can so effectually check northern Insolence—
nothing-can so certainly insure the triumph or the
principles of free trade here—as these manufacto
ries. Let us show the northern people that we are
not dependent upon them for manufactured goods,
while they are dopchdent upon ue jor the., law. ma
terial, and they will very soon begin to place a
higher estimate than they now seem to pat upon the
value of the Union. And let our own people see,
ns they will with manufactories around them, that a
~ revenue tanffaffords ample “protection’* to the
manufacturera K and they wil no longer beheye that
they ought to be taxed fur the sake of-affording a
few Boston nabobs capital-from, whiph they can ot
ford to give a hundred thousand dollars to secure
the nomination of a candidato for the Presidency,
and millions toaid in electing such candidate.
* Nash exile Union
. ’ There are many or our citiien*, no doubt, who
, *C> afrtgnetanlof tl» 6ctthUtfJjnrit ofenterpriaeW
now abroad, iiuius, Stale, nrhichiwill, ere long,
have thdcertain effect of directing a very eooaidcr
able share of onr capital and labor into the profita
ble rnffooita of manufacturing and mining. .
■A meeting of gentlemen was held at Parkland, in ,
Green county, on the 16U> met., at which a commit- ,
ten was appointed to ascertain nod report as to the
* most eligible point, “ip the Fork,” south of Entaw, |
forn Cotton Mill, the amount of capital necessary,
~ Ac. Among those who participated in this meeting,
we recognise names which will at once ensure the
success ofiße enterprise. ™
* A Factory is now in process of erection ..in- lns
ealobsa county,, by Mr. Hardy,Clemons,.,a sabstan-,
tialtftetnocnitic citizen, which « iDionded to tan one
tboouqd fpintlieB, and labe worked by ware labor
ytj nfity » -t
' - At other po nts In the State the aarne spirit pre
vails, which is an indication that , oor people ore
awake to the necessity of introducing among us di
versified industry. , • .
The Toscaloosa Factory—the, most eitensivo.in,
•h , the Statedhas been-in operation paly a few months-]
i *■ It promises to be exceedingly profitable to the stock-,
holders. They confidently calculate, we are in- |
- v funned,’ upon 30 per cent, profit, on the capital m-
calculation made for tho proprietor or
- the Factory cow boilding - near , Tuscaloosa, Bliowa,
that tflhe eastern Factonos can. make, cloth at 10
„ cents per yard, he can make it at 8} cents.
Daniel Pralta's Factory, we learn, is succeeding
so well, that a company of gentlemen, .residing in
the vicinity of Pottsviile; have sent at]i agent. North
to bny machinery for a-factory, to be located a few
miles above Prattville —Montgomery (Ala.) Flag.
The N. 0. Commercial Times has recently pub
lished several.searching articleson the subject, from
tho first of which we glean the drill of the senes,
- 5-jjg Editor endeavors to show that the only remedy
for tho seriously low prices which are mow offered
for Cotton is by limiting the crop of tho South to 2,
000,000' bales bales per year, and no more. The
balance of tho capital is not to bo invested in lands,
slaves, &c., but id machinery—not cotton alone, but
jjj fee manufacture ofleather, iron, wool, &c. &c t —
... : The Times illustrates im position id. the following
language:
We have promised lbafby keeping thecrop witbr
in 2,000.000 bales, the price woald bo steady from
war to war, about ten cents —This would yield
- i - ; 99(h000i000, for.the raw material j and 9210,000,000,
i in manufactures,without any advance on the latter
v as previously stated.' By taking front cotton onc
sutb of the capital at present employed m its pro
i doction, the decrease would by 400,000 bales, or
aboutslo,6oo,OOOontho corresponding ratio ora
full cron or 2,400,000 bales at six ceots.—ln?c ted
in cotton mills, it would require 100,000 bales for
aßnual°«naatnption, winch, added to the 509,000
•*. already takeniy the factories in Uie United States,
’ ~wonid redacothe quantity for exportation to 1,400,-
000 bales.—This would carry thepomtfor which we
" are contending, as we shall endeavor to provo mote
fully on a future occasion.
Tb& Richmond Factory lot the manufacture cf
Cotton Bagging in in a flourishing condition. They
make cotton’into bagging at 4 cents per pound, the
• Cotton being furnished by the planters. This is
said to bo liberal.
j ' ..- I : pEjtssti.vAßrA FnrAHCEB.—The Philadelphia Led
ger gives a. atatement of the receipts and expendi
tures of the State of Pennsylvania lor the last fiscal
year. 'Phcrecciptsbavebccns3,S3!,77o22,winch
with a balance of $630,890 85 in the Treasury Dec.
12, 1847, makes the sum of $4,512,667 07. The
expendltnres have been $3,935,376 68, leasing a
balance of $577,290 39 in the Treasury on the Ist of
December, IS4B.
' Fatal Rekcouhtke at Batoh Rquoe. 'A sad
, rencounlre took place at Baton Rouge, between Dr.
J, G. Byrd, of that town, and Dr. Edward Skillman,
O f Opelousas. Dr. S. attacked By.rd in his office and
abot athimif-A eenffle ensued, in which Dr. S. re
ceiveda wouniio tho right breast,diclow the fifth
mb, cutting through the cartilage and the lower lobe
; ,of the lungs. The wound caused life death In abont
) 1* " half an hour. Dr. Byrd received three wnnnda, one
‘ of which was aovprc Dr. 8., it seems, acted in self
(Jefenca,
. EDITORIAL VARIETY.
: iMirrespoßde4fe of thePjlU. Gazette, w;ho
*igns fmnielf
lo'have ftimself re-elected U. S?Senator,
standing tho whig# h&vc Q majority in the next Lqp
gislature. /
SSP Mr. Palfry, in the House of Representatives, i
i on Wednesday last, asked leave to introduce a bill i
to abolish, slavery in the District of Columbia; but i
i; tho .Hoo.ss-.r.cfused to grant leave by .a vote of 69yeas i
i —B2 ndys. rt * ’
i» tty* The Shelby>Ncws learns from a respectable
i.source that Gcn. Taylor committed to the Ramos at
ono Umo, rccently, a buBhel ofletters, asking for.
office.; and in all probability he has, by this time,
committed four times the quantity to tho same safe
depository.
• B&F The St. Xouis -Jiew- Era .la very muchdis
plcased .with .tbe idea ot its party giving up the name
of Whig/* . and vadpUng m lieu thereof : the new
cognomen of « Taylor Republicans ” We think
they.have abused tho name bf quito long
enough.
IHT: Many of our •hio democratic exchanges, ad
vocate a removal of the seat of Government of that
statofrom Columbus, in consequence ofthe frequent
interference wtth lho law making power, on the part
ofthe leading whig politicians of the capital. Mt.
Vernon.hss been named as a suitable place, where
the Legislature ; may '.assemble peaceably,Without
being subject to the'annoyanco of oQt-door interfer
ence.
-. BSP. John Cook, Jr.y who has been upon trial-for ]
some time, at Worcester, Maes., forthe,murder of 1
his wife some fifteen years ago, has been fairly ac-i
qoitted.
'B3P John Minor . Bolts declared, in a speech at
Richmond,the.oiher day, that ho made Gen; Taylor
write tho , second Allison letter, without which, he
. odds,, old Zack woott-certainiy have been defeated.
Wonder who Rolls will head next ?
. SST The Washington correspondent of the N'ow
: York Tribune* statestbat Thomas Corwin pof Ohio,
will bo offered the : Attorney: Gencrship underlhe
-new administration, and that Mr. Criiti nden wiU
positively be Secretaryof .State*. .We will see,. •
• The Philadelphia Republic thtoks that tbero
will bo agreat publishing of yean and nay* in Con
gress. fur effect,:this winter, on the subject ofthe
repcol ofthe Tanffof 1846, .Wo think so too.
■ Gnughenour wasdrownedin tho Pcnn
sylvama canal* near Johnstown; on ibe 26th ultimo.
SEdT-Tbe Seininolcs remaining in Florida, are
causing much uneasidess by encroaching on: the
whites.
AST fn Somerset county (Md.) court, last week
William Posey, indicted for manslaughter tu killio
bis wife, was frigid guilty*
• ' A man named Richard Eno has been arrested:
in Baltimore forcowhiding a young woman -named
Josephine Perducy.
93P We learn from the Wcllavilic Patriot, that a
company is now being formed at that place- to pro*
ceed to the Californio gold.region.-:
99* The Arkansas Banner announces the deaths
of John H. Strong, Esq. am! L» B. Wells, Esq. both
members of Die State Legislature;
BSTTbe Doylestown Democrat says that ihirjon.
and servant of Hon. M. Longstreth, of
bees bitten by a mad dog. ;
: There constructed at oiiqHßpP
cinnati, on the Ohio river, during the
ninety steamboats, having an average carrying capa
city of 21,406 tone, and built at a total cost of $l,-
512,700
- BSP* Col. Pcirc, a veteran of. 1814 Ms* and one
who served bravely at the inciborable conflicts, of
the 23d December and bth January, died at Nevr
Orleans on SQtard&y, the 2d instant.
JCrCoI. Wm. Polk, who lately died in Arkan
sas, was uncle to the President.
j fiar Tho seat of the Hon. J. P. Wie
conain* iff the Senate bf the United-States, will be
vacant on the 4th of March next. The present
Legislature is to fill the vacancy. '
83*. McFarland tbo celebrated-American vaultcr
tbrew72 somcrebts restlng, on Saturday
uLernoon last to New'York.- England has a man
tboycall tbe l »forty somerset man,»» who will have
to knock under to Mac.
; B®*Judge Dooglasstbas introduced n bill in the
Senate to formally admit California and Hew Mexi
co into the Union.
9ST Ibnhm Pasha has made a msgniflceot pre*
sent to-tbe Surrey Zoological, of two giraffes, two
camels, two ostriches, and two buffaloes,-male and
female. I
•JfiTln the cloister* of the Cathedral of Helde*
sbcia, is North Germany, may be-sccn a roeo tree
said to be a thousand years old.
. BSTThe departments of the ex-queen in the,Tuilo*
nes are-now used’as an infantry barrack, fas is the
ancient saloon of the aides-de-camp. .
. 92T There is in Aberdeen a street one mile long
-and one hundred feet wide, the houses on each side
being of graniteand four stories high.
■ 99" The Croton Water of. New York yielded
$32,238, during the last quarter, but the' 1 eipenses.
were $17,237,10.
935* The Banks of Hew York, are said tohavo $6,
000,000 of spccio in their vaults,«while the Sub-
Treasury turnover $2,000,000.
Mr. Hampton and the Tariff.
The .following is a.copyoflhe bill which ..Mr.
Hampton gave nolice ot bis intention to offer at
the earliest opportunity: presented by the rules.■■■.,
J 1 Bill to repeal the Tariff Act of: IS-1G and to res
tori the Tariff of 1812
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by.the Senate and Honse
of .Representatives ol the United States of Amer
ica in Congress assembled—That from and after
the passage of: this Act, the act entitled an act re
ducing the duties on imports and for other purpo
ses passed the 30th day of July A. D. 184 G, be
and the same is hereby repealed. And the act en
titled “An act to provide revenue from imports,
and to ybange and.modify existing laws imposing:
duties on imports and for other purposes ’ passed
the 30th day of August A.-D. 1842,be and the
"same is hereby re-enacted. .. -■
There it is for you 1 Buncombe has be
gun! Asevery person in this region knows,' Mr.
Hampton-lost the confidence of the whig party, in
consequence of bis course in Congress lost winter,
in relation to the Mexican. war. binding that un
less he would, perform, some, wonderful achieve
ment, he would be regarded as worthy,
of respect,' he wrote a Idler home from Washing
ington,- declaringthat-he.would: embrace the: first
opportunity that ,presented-,itself, to report a bill
abolishing the-present Tariff Law, and restoring
that of 1842. This promise he- ihd - not keep lait:
multrt. His delinquency disgusted the whigs; and
had he not,pledged what little reputation be pos.
sesses, -during the late..campaign, that he would
report his promised bill this winter, his d efeat would
been certain. ..We hope the. wings, are now
satisfied. No man in his right mind believes that
the present TarifT will be disturbed during the
present session of Congress. Even supposing that
tbe-> House-would pass Hampton s: proposition,
(wbichis not at 01l probable,) there is a Democratic
Senate and Democrflic President, who. are a part,
of the: law. making: power of. the country: But
the wings must have something that they can take
a hold of in this Stale; to create a bttlo political
capital ; , and this old jaded Tariff is about the best
hobby that our crafty opponents can - ride. The
public will soon have a Buncombe .speech from
Hampton.
EniToniAL Cohvehtion.— Some of : the .’lndiana
papereipropn^c.bolding an Editorial Convnntion in
ladianopolis, eooio timo daring the winter. '
was beaotifht and pleasant-
- ;:._: .
..
~. r:
■' AWFCL. StiICIDK.
\V r o are pained,to tcarn IbatiheßcV.^
talc pastorofihc Pughtowocpngrcgation, in'Brooko
county, Ys.yconunittedisuicide by banging himself,
oqThuraday |*st; The'pMicularsysp.Tar-ds they
have reached us, are as fellows rAbout six,weeks
since Mr. White removed to Dr. McMiHen’scOngre
gation, near Cannonsburgh. Boon afterwards, seve
ral members ofbtafamily took illy- and- one .of his
children lost the use ofone of its eyes. He soon be
came dissatisfied with his change of reaid once, and
appeared: to.thinktbathe had done wrong in leaving: i
the Pughtown congregation. These reflections dis
turbed hia mind vcry much, and he was induced lo t
return to his old residence near Pughtown; On ThursT
day, about ll o’clock, A. M. lie rode to Pughtown, i
called upon Dr; dare, and wished to pnrchase a por- i
tion of arsenic, stating that he wanted to use it in
destroying rats; The doctor, knotting the stato of
his mind, declined selling him the poison. Mr, W.
returned homey and put his horse in the stable; but
: as he did not go. to hiahousoy Mrs; White supposed,
that Le started out to where some men were cutting'
his winter’s wood. :Dr*Harc, restful, that: all .was not
right, called, immediately at Mr. White?* house, and
related to Mrs. W. what occurred at his office. . He.
then looked in the stable—found the horse putaafcly
nway, and immedlately.walked out to where, the
choppers were at work.-Not finding Mr. White there,
he became alarmed, and forthwith, with
[.several oflhcmen, to make a thorough examination
of the premises around the stable. They. at. length
, found M>. White to the hay mow, hanging by the
nttk! • After -he was taken down, it is said that lie
breathod but.asirglo breath —his spirit had depar
ted I He was launched into eternity- by his own
hand?
This heart-rending occurrence has thrown a deep
gloom over the neighborhood Mr,
White, ;wo understand,-' has been, regarded aa an
amiable and good many and was much beloved by
his congregation.
i The Sabbath ih the Navy.—Hon. John V. Ma
son, Secretary of the Navy, says that Chaplains have
been appointed for the Nayyy who regularly officiate
at their several ports,notf that it has long -been a.
custom in the Naval service to require no labor, on
Sundayy calculated in any. way to desecrate its aa
crcdness.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Major’s Omcs-So/tirdsy Morning, The.di*-
tingunhed “Professor” Was brought: up again, not
withstanding his earnest promise to leave town for
tho “ Neck.” He was found in the streets,dxuDk,
of course, for this is the only offence poor Twining
evercommitted-—an offence more 'grievous, to him
ibanotbere. He had a small sum of money when he
went into tfifc coil, but, in the morning it was gone,
: roystenoesly gene*-He wasin a very-good humor,
and earned m his.haod an artificialboquet,m which
ho seemed totako peculiar delight. A package he
had was taken by the captain and opened .by the
Mayor, when outcome a luscious sweet potatoe !
“ What did you intendLtodo with tbia?**
i *< Wcli» I'll-tell you: 1 intended to send it to
. Ireland» for I have heard that potatoes are scarce
thcre^”
< r keep it yourself; for if you
piijon’t ways, yna’ll need such an article.’;
“No ; I’ll never want it; but as jour Honor 49 ao
i'lrishman,!’!! just leave it with you. Can you send
it over to some of your friends t” > ;
“Have you any thing to say fur yourselff”
i. “ Well, I believe not; I was at the Theatre last
[ ntght; and had taken lodgings-.at Christy’s, but got
lodgings here somehow, you ain’t a going to
charge me much for your peculiar sort ot accommo*.
are you t”
u.Not more than you should pay 3asl do not like
to commit you more than twice'a month,"] will let
you off tfam4ime with only Iwtnty days. At the end
of that time you will be straight again. l ’
The Professor retired in a very good humor, as
much as to say, * f it’s nothing when you’re used to
it.”
-y •• ,
A. young Idiot* -ftnot Allegheny, tra* up t*tt the'*
charge of drankcnneisrifo paid bis fines and waioff. i
The neii person possessed a fanutiar&ce/We
have seen him move in “high life.* 1 Ho wu found
in the Diamond market, at o laic hour, nek and -
drunk, and unable to go home.
“ What have you to say t”
“I would hire gone home if the witch had lei
me.”
“He testifies thatyouwcrQ asleep on a butcher’s
“ Well, lures not injuring atiy one.but myself.”
> “ You can’t sleep ia the market ' bouse. Where,
do you live T”
,f My.home isin Philadelphia; and 1-stop at the
Su Charles here.”
“ Is this all the money you have f—$1,001”
“That is all, air.”
“ Well, you can go with paying ih® coat—67 eta.;
and we advise von to takq caro- of yourself m*fu«
The disconsolate dandy raised his head, and we
discovered that ho had been blabbering, fur tears
were on his checks. Ho took up'hts small change,
and started back; declaring:
“The Lord forgive me for coming to Pittsburgh
this lime.” y *
How the lark calculated on living in ihisctty with*.
Q labor, money orfiricnds, is something strange-
We would hardly think of going into Philadelphia'
for the purpose of living at the best hotels, gponging
into the theatre, and carousing at nights, for a great
length of time, without bciog snatched up and forced
to give an account. Yet this young fellow cursed
thii city because ho has been denied the most luxu
rious living without an equivalent. We advise Arm
lo go to California.
The last-:“ case’’ investigated was that-of the
wandering,' insane, ragged and filthy < old Herman
who has been seen in the streets of the city; for.a
long time. A more abject, miserable aud degraded
object wc have never seen. He has beenputmthe
Poor House 4 threc times, and always managed to ca*
cape. He was washed, dreßsed, and sent back agoirf
Saturday, and the kcoper will be] advised to chain
bun this time.
Steamboat Incident,— Wo heard the following
little incident connected with the late race, between
the Telegraph No. 2,.and. Brilliant. ■ A gentleman
in ' Wheeling espc<i(ed bis daughter by either the
Brilliant or Telegraph; and on lho morning of the
arrival of the boats, be ran on board the Jailer, and.
' enquired if she was aboard. : The clerk had no tune
to answer, but requested him to look in the. ladies'
cabin.: Hit stepped back,'but did not see her—she
was not on board. In the meantime, the boat bad,
shoved offhand of course, it could not be expected
that, under such circumstances, she would stop to
let him ofly and he reconciled himself to n trip to;
Pittsburgh. i The next morning, after the landing of
the boat at-onr wharf, the father went to the clerk of
the Brilliant, 10-enqulre whether his daughter had
coins up oh board that boat, when,' what was his
surprise at finding her in the ladies’, cabin ! It ap.
pears that phe was the only passenger for Wheeling,
and feeling anxious that side should beat,” she
agreed to nome oil the way up rather than insist upon
being put on shore. Both futher and daughter were
taken back: free of charge, and not at all dissatisfied
with their adventure.
TjiEAxar,—Mr. Hocltett closed a very successful
engageroenfron Saturday evening. On Friday ev&r
■rung, he bad a very encouraging benefit.
Thisevening,Col. Tayeoh makes his fifth appear
ancc on any stage t in the beautiful character of Da
mon.’ Wo mrc on tip too to aee lum j for we know
he has the and ialcntto make ectorj
and if .he faUlt, It will Be Tor lack of experience on-,
ly. We truirt the Pittsburgh audienco/ will . act {to?
-wards him* oj »they-have towards otbers uoder sum*
Jorcircumstat ices—give him ample encouragement,
and if ncedej , indulgence* too.
i-.'.’-'vt
;■ Coubt J)jccmb!r \5.
Beforf Judges Pattnji, Jnjievudd Herr.
SehdofcJVeclors of jlitabeth township pi. Andrew
Fifd.4—Tlitijcase ha*fixcittißcoiißulerablo feeling in
thp { and, nfion the Inal, tins
turned cut to be highly interesting, .nrolving many
i nice points. We hopo the agitation of this esse,
and its decision, may hnve a snlntary effect, and
cause more care, and attention on the part of Scjiool i
Directors, itr the assessment and" collectiontof their:
taxes'. i - -
The castMs briefly this. The Directors, in July,
■1648, filed, la the Protbonatory’s office,- in jnecord
■apco withA’ctofAssenibly ,a certificate'ofibalance
duo by Andrew Fife, aa Collector ar:Bchoelj Tax for
the year ending first Jnue, 1845, for the l sum of
$lO7O. lOn-lhis an. execution was. issued,:nnd put
into the ShcrifPs hands. The defendant thfen filed
certain, depositions, opon «hich,in December, 1847,
the judgment waß opened and the defendant let into
his defence. The causo was then placed at issue,
and came on for trial at tho present term. Thpde
fence is mainly, that the Directors did noi furnish
him with a duplicate and warrant. It was Contend
ed that they had no more right to file up their ccrti
ficato against Mr.-.Fifo, than, against any.’ other citi
zenof the township. Tho plaintifis called 1 Robert
Lytle, who testified that he was appointed agent, by.
Fife, to collectlhc County and State Tex for tho year
1844; that he gave bond to.Fifo to collect and- pay
"over the amount or (ho County and Slate Tax to the
State Treasurer; that ho got the duplicate ;of the
'assessment for-that year,ifor thoao two toids, from
the Clerk of the County Commissioners {.that in the
book given thus tohioi. therO. were two blank cot
umns,jjno for Schonl and the olher.for Road Tat; j
and, two months afierwards,' he was directed, by
Isaac .Wilron, President of tho "Board: (>£ Director* f
to makonho assessments and duplicate of tho School
Tai; thaihe accordingly fUledoneof thebhtnkpoU:
umns vfse took received from tie Cetpity
slmsrs^jULthoamountofSchodlTax,aid this/or
his own .convenience. At the. time the President of
the Roald gave him, these.instructions, he. (witness)
was also tho proper aaspgspr lbt tho township; vHe
was aliodirectedtogoon audcollect tho monoy,
and did collect a considerable amount of the School
Tat. Fife knew nothing of tho instructions given
to him about the assessment, andhad.norlot or part
mat. inThe: witneaa'never spdEe to-Fifoon, the sub
ject,apd had no authority from Fife to collect the
: School .Tsx-hqo understanding, whaleyor With him
about it. The witness further stated that whatever
amounts of the (as he bod received, be had paid over
- to tho Triaturcrof tho Board, and produced re--
ceipts, in which hj himself was styled ff collecior,”
hud not Aodrew Fife.
The witness was also collector ofrtaxcs for 1842
and 1848. After the commencement of this snit,
when the authority or the witness was denied by the
• Board, he coosed.to collect the dchool Tex. He al
. ways considered that It was himself who was appoint
ed to collect the School Tax, and felt himself bound
to the Board.
It was nett alleged by the plaintiff* that Lytle was
a defaulter; that the Directors knew this fact#'and
be was .not appointed. by them; hut the power to
collect was given la: Fife. And in answer to tho
/act that Fife bad not been famished wtth a proper
duplicate of the assessment of the School Tax* it
-was attempted to be shown that the Directors had
done all that was. ««J«nary. Wo left the court*
room before the testimony closed, but enough trans
pired ta convince any one. that there had been nog*
itgoifee on the part of the Directors, and that bad
customs bad better b« abolished* and the law prop
erly carried out.
GoirCv—xOfticerPox# of this city# and the Marshal
of St* Louis,started on the Isaac Newton* yeiterday,
for St. Louis, with the distinguished George Living*
eioo,e/io» George Seymour* oitora half dozen other
aames,-who,has been surrendered to the-State of
Missouri# by- Gov. Johnston* At a hula after 10
o'clock yesterday, a back drove to tho wharf, and
oot came tho officers, and idler them the: criminal,
with '.fanfoaod feet chained securely* It was to us
.a distressing sight to.seto a finelookldtr juasg tnah>
'of il|p» went preaeoeewf *
handrcils. IlftWA*hurricd lodg
ed id a state room specialty appropriated far him—
a grcaterowd following at fais to catch
t glimpse at bis featfre*. George will be the lion
during the tnp; bo public man ofthe country could
exette more cunostly. It was amusing to bear the
talk nude by the ejfcetalors, fbr each man had
something to say. A jolly looking traveller yemart
ed: <f H*« a ahamo to roataele that man; they should
show him a chance;. if be cm "escape by jumping
overboard, he should go. 1 * Another* who? looked
like a country schoet master^said: Poori fellow,
hia parents are m.the faalt; had he bees taught bet*
ter, he'd nevcr havccome to lt appears from
Livmgßton’s own account of himself,; that ho .was
raised wetl*ohd only becamoa criminal after having
bceD wrongfully accused of n crime. A third per*
son, ; whom wo took to bo one of. a numerous :
class of reformers ! now found in every community,
•poke in Unsway: “He Uno doubt as good as come
of his hunters; tho world has made him whathejs,
I ’ll be bound." A fourth said, in a low totte: “It
is well they’ve got him ;~hc deserves caging,: and I.
'hope ho may get ten year* at least y .he ?s too smart
to bo permitted to Van at largo." The latter person
was, we thought, a friend of the jeweller who had
been robbed in St* Loujfc.
The boat pushed au/j-and m a short timo. Living*
ston will bo met by/hu accuser. Ho swore very
hard at Fox, whom be blames-with all his troubles.
No doubt he will make desperate efforts to escape
but ho will fail, for th© two-officers will; have Tour
eyes on lum constantly.
t&F Tho Whig ward meetings in Allegheny city#,
on Saturday evening, were conducted amid greater*
moment. Tho wholeiown-wasout; mcaandboy»
filled the place of holding elections " iotolerebly
full. The contestsoomed to bebetwocn the friends
of -ftush and Fletping. Tjia former carried the First
and Second Wards easily ; the Fourth not so easily
—but ho got it and in the Thirl, the enthusiasm
was so great, that the meeting had to adjourn till 9
o’clock this morning • when the good citizens will. ,
meet, and mark on, if they choose, .till, o o’clock id.
the evening. But the veUr ol,the. ward will be of
so importance, since the three ore ututed for
Rush, who willbelhe: nominee. .lic.-is saidTobeb'
good man, and wan supported by the ** genteel,’
Whigs. .*
The following is the vote in the three wards*
Fsrst.—k ush, 101, Fleeting 33, Boyd 31
Stcimd— Rush 94, FlCmlng-28, Boyd Cl.
Jbur/A.*-Rush 98, Flormug 72, Boyd 6.
■' '"AdciUBHT.-— Yesterday aflornoon, while some. ne Tl
gro boysiwcrc playing noar lhe. African Church, East
Common, Allegheny, one of them, named James
Baker, drew a loaded pistol, for which there was a
scramble, in which it was accidentally discharged,;
the coptcniß entering the aide, near, the groin, of a
companion, (also a black boy, whose name wo did
not hear,) which, caused: lain ;10. I*ll,. - .He is not ill
dangjlr of losing his life. Thero are said to beauty
uhotiin tho wounded part, The boy, Baker, waß ar
rested and committed to jail for five days, by Mayor
Campbell, for disorderly conduct.
A CiintsTMAS Palm.—We aaw, on Saturday, a
new t*unk, made in Harlloy’s .shop, which, in point
or excellence, surpaa es any thing of the kind we
have seen lately. It his seven apartments, and each
teample for the nse for.whieh it is.inlbnded..,.lt is.
Valued at $6O. It will be d>swn bjr soma one, on
Christmas.
PirrsßußGir and AixEoHErsY, Ihfirmary.—This
institution Is deserving of tho public encouragement,
which wo trust it may receive. The advertisement
in another column sets forth its claims.
I IBS' OurPitteburgh andiAllegheny danelug Irtends:
must not forget the Fancy Ball, on Christmas night,
at Quincy Hall.
■■ .t ■ *
•t 1 V t, f
•>:. V''. •
v v J. > *. ”
-f •>. A -?
v \ *>
i's
uv—-.--'i'A-*’*;•£' : i.v^
, j.'f . ’■ V'.'_ I'i -' L
* 5| T * f * y
, , '
I , VS >'
• -y. :V ; ? •'*•:-/.V r;v u , £•
- : +*■;■>':- . '-V.^'^• ,v.-C-v V-^'^' I '^'-''-^ 1 *;■%*■ J. v '~ '. s <•--•.
♦-< *• 1 > „ „ ] if-J #■ r* '« % •» A i - w -*■
i * 4 t.
News by Telegraph!
} ' i ‘ ’L ~ , '#
Reported fox the Morning Poet.
EOREIGN NEWS!
ARRIVAL OS* THE NIAGARA X
! ' j Boston, Dec. 14.^
The steamer Canada arrived at this port, to-day.
FRANCE.
Strendona exertions arebeing made to secure the
eletion orGenv Cavaignac; but the cause of Napole
on preponderates. Tbe French funds have improv
ed. The 3 per cents have risen to 43 90, and the
o’eto 66 40. j
.In the -Assembly, Lamartine has proposed a re
dnction 0fi100,000,000 franca in the army appropri
ations. There was a report current on the bourse,
that the d per cents had advanced i per cent.
: No not is expected toTollow the election oi
Cavaignacor Napoleon.Thelatterwascntl
cally greeted on hia appearance at the d' ac
dome wllh cries of “ mve Napoleon!”
ENGLAND.
Lord Melbourne died on the 24th ult.
The Cholera i on the decrease.
ACSTRIA.
Affairs in Vienna ore still unsettled. Thi
nod vindictive conduct ot Windtscbgntz ha<
a reaction,and It wos ruraotedtbat ho had
sassm&ted/
, ITALY.
Wo have advices from -Rome Jo the 24th jolt. A
formidable insurrection had broken oat among the
popular party, andajicw ministry was demanded.—
Pope Puts was besieged'by both parties.* The
misses held possession of all. the strongj holds,
whichthe Iroopsare evacuating. i
‘ M.jlowi «ft§r vfl)ij:h tWmoh
'proceeded ltti (Jody g&seeieK the Gubinaf,
and demanded a now minutry,on immediatb decla
rntico, &c. Abontone hundred Swiss Guards were
drawn op to receive them. The Diplomatic body ■
also -entered-the palace* to protect theTiopa. by
their moral influence. ~ , 1
I ’ ■ Roue ehdeavbre to force ibh-gates: were mido.but
■ a few shou fropt the Srejas Guards dispersed ihe mob.
| Shortly aßcrwards, the Ctvie Guard and Romm
Legion, numbering several thousands, entered the
palace in battle array. The Swiss Guards were
overwhelmed, thoPope’sflec re tarywas shot flffongh
the body, and the Pope was compelled to submit-
Negotiations were opened, pud u list of the mill'
ary, comprising the names of those who bad got np
iheconspiracy»were sent to the Pope, who ordered
the duress of arms,and for fear of personal danger,
was compelled to submit, this dictation or a ministry.
The authority ef the Pope is now m:fact a nullny
On the 18lh, the day after the insurrection, the
new ministry, was formed; and tranquility has suc
ceeded commotion. The i)ew ministry soon. pot
forth ao address, in -which they state their latention
to convoke. theCbambcr. I
- The KtemJi gorernment bae sent a force to
Cicsta Yechia, to support tbe Pope against bis rebel
lious subiccts.
The war continues'in Hungary* butwithout any
decisive battle.
- In fifi&lin, the progress -of Revolution has been
teropojQnfy stayed*
JLATRR I
A plot for a Socialist and Bepublicao insurrection
and for llie assassination of several members of.the.
German Parliament,has been discovered at Frankfort.
COMMERCIAL.
LivEßPonr, Dec. 2.
Cotton has continued, during the week, in good
demand. The sales were mostly at ah adranca of
id. For the last tew days, however, ibv market has
' been comparatively quiet, and the improvement has
been nearly. lost. Fair Mobile is quoted at an ad
vance of id. Sales of Fair Upland at3id.j ft. Or
leans, 4}d.
CORN MARKET.—FIonr is quoted at
duty-paid.
INDIAN CORN—The prices are decidedly hq*
-psoyod},amj Are-quOtedst-SOr.TorldlZribr.j
are improved i Oblo fl’s 91,
-• PROVISIONS—The sales of-Bcef have, jbcea of
trifling importance,with no oewarrivals. f* lo « nr "
rent rates are SofSlOOs. & uercc forpr:mcnew;BB3.
forold. i
PORK—Some qualities of old find -ready sales,
good qualities of the new is much wanted, little
business isdoing.
BACON—Now, chaico quality, is quoted at 45 .&
50 s. p- cwl.
LARD—Has receded rally 6J. p cwt;v Eslensive
sales have taken place at 38010 s p cwt.
BUTTER—Is dull. «.
mr. Clay and General Taylor.
CirrcnmATt, Dec. 16,1843.
: The most cordial feeling appears to. ho manifesto*!
between these.illustrious personages, has
invited General Taylorto-partake. of the hospitali
ties of Ashland, on his way to Washington. Gen.
Taylor has invited Mr. Clay to Baton Rouge.
Piuladxlfhiaj Dec. 16, 1848.
The foreign news hassomewhat unsettled the
markets to day.
It is rumored that government has ordered a flee
to protect our California trade.
Park Theatre Burned.
We learn that Mr. Porter received a despatch from
New'York, on. Saturday evening,-datedB,o’clock,,
which hadthese words—’'‘The Park Theatre in now
in flames.”
Thd Theatre has been unner the. managment of
Hamblin,: under whose care several play liousob
have been burned. The Park : haa doubtless been :
destroyed by an tucendiary.
■ FITTSBURGHTHIQATBE.
C. 3- PpRTSRj* •*'•••»*•«• v ‘• •Manager and Lesaeo.
FRICK* 7>F ADMISSION
Private boxes**»»**»i?s,oo.—Single tickets,******
■•Drea* i Ctfcle*»*"»*»*soe.-| 2dund 3d Tier«•• *■. ■
Pity........25c. {Pxivuie Boxes*** *•
lp* First appearance of Mr B B TAYLOR
i Monday. December 18,- will be* presented a Play, m
5 Acts, called
t ; > DAMON AND PYTHIAS
[ DamoiiV'Mr; B. B. Taylor. I Pythias* .«>■♦ **-*.*Mr. Oxley;
Calanthe* *«* *MI»a Porter.;LHenmon •• ; ♦ Mrs. Madison.
Mr. Goodwin.
• To conclude .with nCoflredyyintwoActs. called.
A ROI.A&D FOR AN OLIVER
Fixture* ♦« * •• • *Mr\. Porter. j Sir Marie.*** ** *Mr. Archer.
Altret\V‘* v..,Mr. pnor. j Mrs.Selhoifiie--Mrs. Prior.
Marm*■•*••• .Mis* Cruise, j Mrs-Fixture, MrrfMadison.
tsNoTtctt—‘The Gallery will remain l closed during the
cold weather
• RJT Door* open at Of; Cnrtuln will rise ot .
' Pittsburgh and Allegueuy ltuirm&ry.
Laraltd m AUeghtny f‘Umirigntmty(ronUnuaUon.o/
. Sandusky,) abate the North'Common.* ■■■
mills INSTITUTION is now m successful operations
• X rUiider tlie: management of a competent Matron am!
Nurses. TheMSdical Staff w composedot tha following.
.Phyßicmnn: Dr*. Addison, Uazznm,: Dale, Brook*,Morv
gau. Beil, Xangeand Cornraan; thetwo lastof whom at
tend to the German patients
The object of the Infirmary is not to bea mererecep
taele, hut a ruratire retreaUor the suffering and the sice;-
The chanty i»v therefore, limiteiV-ich&cciileniA and acute
diseases,, nrffpt in extreme. case*. A* mapy cpse* of this
cburncier will he received gratis^ as the fuudswtll allow.
.Indivuiunl*, Ucnefioial. Societies) Families,
Ac., who wishr to provide an asylum forsick .friends.-
members, and domestics, can do to at from S 3 to.Sa per
week, according to attendance, rooms, Ac
; All applications tor permit&mußt he made to theiollow
me gentlemen..
Dr. Addison ; Dr. Gazzam, Sixth street; Dr. Brook-',
;Tlnrd street; Dr,Morgan, Peitu street; Dr. Lam?c, Jfaua
street; Dr. Cornmani repn street; Fifth "Ward; Pitiaburgr
.and Drs. Dale. ami Bell) Second Bank, below -Federal
street, Allegheny mj.
. Subscriptions and contributions for this Charity,-may
be.made to the He.v.'W. A. Tassavant, Director of the
Institution, or to,thefollowlug Bankers; who have kind
ly offered to receive them
Messrs. Kramer & Rohm; N. Ilolmea & Sous, S. Jones,
Larimer, Jr.,HiH.A.Curry,iJ;D; Kuig, Hoon.
A• Sargeani dectB.lm
"I ARUK SALK OK.CLOTHS, Casstvtere*. Cloakings,
.1 J ComforUiShirtejTailon' Trimmingx, SfC.^bycatalogue
•OnTuesday morning, December lpih.ailOo’clock.mthe
Commercial Sales Room,'corner of Woodand Fifth sU.y
will-be sold, withoutTescrve, on a credit of four .months,
for- approved endorsed paper,' on all sums over sso—
large assonitiout of cloths, cassimeres, cloakings,
comforts, shirts; tailors’mmmiiigs, satjneus, -flannele,
blankets, colored cambrics, pms,.needles, bullous,Ao.,
Ac. • Catalogues ready .for delivery ithiS ufternoqn.—*
Goods wilt be Teudy for exammaubiiTo-morrow morning,
to which the aitcimoirof the trade is requested. >
declS JOHN D DAVIS, Auct
• . ,
The New Golden Be*. Afilfc
jr*. .S'iWKW GOUDSi
jgscg Greater -Barpyis than evi*r £&n xtoW'h’ahad at
iM opened
& splendid stock of wmterDyy Goods,TE^perih an the
some qa&ltty in'pitt9«-
burgh s . i * * «>v-t
YVAT. X*. Market street, between
and Fourth streetsTbiravof the. Big Golden Bee* l
Hive, has now received; andoffer* Ur his numerous eus-i
lomers and the public generally iho. tartest, cbeapeTK
uud most splendid stock of Winter Dry Goods ever offer*:
■edin this city. These Goods have beenpurebased In the
Eastern Cities since the laic fall in prices, nud be
sold to cash buyers at a groat reduction, niuch cheaper
than they could have beeirsaldm the yearly-part of the
-season ' T - »■ - *./ v . .. 'v
ATnonglhW laTgo:inff «ltenßtrb: 9iocir will bo found
many ipuoioe and fasluouable-Goods of-thc latest im- 1
Donation ' * . ' 1
LADIES’ DRE&S GOODS V
Cashmeres, Rlhwooljifebeaubfuiarticle ,
Cherry col’d do do. figured and piftmv
. Silks ajtdSaiiuSjplsmvetpped:and
. Scarlqidc Lames^aU^vooV.vcrycheap
.Ma/arme Blue Be Lames, low prices,
French Merinos, all colors extremely r
A large assortmeiitoffigM Cftshroeres De.|iaines,ne%y- ;
cst designs, from l2Woso cenuper yard; ilicseute „v.ftrk i
cheap.: Alsoj a largo stock, of Alpacas.-frarO lSi to ou
ccnis.pcryaid, alUcolors. add u CTeat' i
splendid assortment, of bon’iiet rinhons-ot iin-vi
portalion. Also* vetvet ribbons.all-widths?&ud colors. |
very cheap, a-bcauufut assortment jplilries artificlaJ ]
flowersf bonnet samis aufcvelvet&; ail< colors ;: French^
worked, aml ,collars j gloves-and :
hosiery, oil at reduccdpnccs *r «
SHAWLS' SHAWLS" *
. Bestussorunom m the city,aml 'vety cbeci^ > liong ondi
Square Shuwls, best quahf> „ > */ *
-Terkcne and Cashmore bbaWl*, t t
Black and colored Cloth do rX *
do , ~ - ,
- Plaid Blanket Shawls,all qualities:aiuf
BLANKETS' BLANKET* 1 '—Chatjpattn'ihiCttu*
. A.large stock Dfßrarikeis, all wtlh'ba,
sold cheaporaban caji.be faaad .' 'r r : :
DOMESTIC GOODS, f -j*
CHEAPER THAN THE CHjBXBEST'
A large siock oCCalieo. Good-dark Cplieo, fast colors,
only .3 cents per.yard jbest quality British ,pud;-Ahiextc&u
Prints; C io.IU centspet-yardjyard widcfßnnehPurple
10tol2t; a lurge suppV ”ftd, whltfl.apd V"*
sr
- Jcej>r jn
asjlmeivsfrnfciiet£ftf|!wee#£jeatt*mlQteiyeliOW,'
brown, gT<scnand¥carletflatmfelsjl(M±>lalil:Bisj Canton
flannels, che&ltßf rcaUeoes,
gmghajus.de
i shawls,'
laces, edgings, ribbands* te turfr, veils, gloves, hosiery]
suspenders, sewing silt,patent fhread, gpoplcotipn,plE»,
i* needles, k bleach«t an(i togtjrn Unensyfce;*
i The gooasare.nowTe&dftprr ex&miu&hon. . v■•■*:■
. . Ar 2 o' r clocic s Ac.,
i 0 o'clock—Aninvolce of new ana v&lpabtegoTd;
i Jind#irver.watche». jtm received fromon exiensivenm-
I- porting'hour>e Sn New York ; tmtac&l instruments,
i mtr« fancrxirucles satiable -'C-&
I declS _ >. > » 3QHN P, PAV?3, Anc*
ff tHB, t*nT3BtnWH-NAVIGATIUN’*TO Fissjanw:
J;: ASCS: Klfecilfin lof ;uno Dtrccioivto
. serve for tfce‘casiunff year, will:be held at th* Offieo-ofv
thlsCompanyi.onthe.& , «.MoudayofJanuaTy,lSl9,be-'
tween the\hoar? of 10 a w and Ip m >
decift did - ROimET^INNEYSecV
bblfLbrreetCjder, \u aipreawitor suieliiy'i
\j king a mqojrbead; y i'i
declS - * Biamdad
T\ BV GOODS ANDFURNITU REAT>AirCTION,AT
J / McKexxa s.—»Tias day T Monday.Becerpbor 15th. at.
a large: assortment or Dry Goads,
ooFock, 1 splendid Wardrobe, and ISofavwuhalaigeo*-
sorlment of Furniture JAMES MeJKENNA
deelS Auctioneer..
Jail Received, *
TfMIREEMORE of those so* justly.celebrated. Ham.*:,
X burgri Pl ANOS, caasiamly used by -last, Thalbery,
and other great perfontfenf,'togeiher l withii la|ge ossort
raeal of. Rosewood und.Mfthoganyybf uryownmaniitac
ture.Tbe above instruments: orevmrranted to be per;,
teci.in everyrespect*and wilt beeold.low.for>cash{by. .*
- » '
No 112 Wood street.2d dnorabpye Fifth,-,
•Also—JrtKt.received,•alargeJoiofAfaAofr'ruvp.qrtd
Ttosrteood VENEERS, Far ale at F BI.L.MIvS,
dectSJ •' N 0.112 Wood door, above l?iub.:: ' 1
T AHGK AOT PdstTIVESALE OF ROMAN CATJL ?
Jj CMC BOOKS, at Aurtton, at McKBNNA S.—Ou
Saturday evening next,December 2Sd v a: early gas light.-,
•will be sold; -wTthont -reseri:b..at: McKenna’s: Auction: .
H* Wood street; three doojs frotn Fifth, the
largest and beat uaSOfted stock oMtoamn-OafhoUc Books
everoflered atpuWlc sale iii thls They-hre recciv*
ied Uirccifrotnone-.ofibe:nw« extensive publishing: and
all AfM’bicb are in:
the richest amj'*na*tsp!emhdbindings, from sheep lO.thd -
newest nnd velvet—among.which are Prayer'
Books in English,French imd.fterraaovSadber’s illus
trated edition of: the; Boost Bible; Bibles, and - Testa
-mentfjVanoas/suaiandstylesofbindingjßuUer’sLives
of the Saints l Sadfter 7 siHustrat , edcthtttw* coniaming.23
steel cngrnving&'imd 4 illuminated titles y Ecclesiastical■
- History of Ireland: Tales of the Sacraments \
End of ;lnfaA>f ColymjlUiignrdJaEftglttnd^
enrtdgeAYi* eraau*s EdetareayStantey?* AYntmlNFFteT
Life-of'.Clmst;Tßeeve’s History- of-•’.the -Bible; Green
Books; Hlstory of Ireland by the, AbHey.-M&e Geoghc
gnn pHays* Jnsli Rebellion; withmanyothefworicp, too 1
numerous to mention.; -TheyraroJtotv opeo, and edn be
examined ady tluie previous to sale x
JAMES-MeKEJWA, :Aoet:i. i
N B—Private galea during the week « declß
mercy ztosplifil* *
npBR SMALL BALANCE acknowledged a? On hnpd*
X - at (h® date . of the Report of- the Board of «ViAlter*i
being now ihO-Sistcrs .of Mercy AocS*#*oit/or tfs
xupport one dollar belonging Unite .Institution?- • :.;V -•.-
• There are.iiQvr..i>veHty*eight patients.m: tho
The-jSistef*beg -leave to appeal to the public Tor aid. to
meeT the cipejises neccftsary lor keepmg -up thc lustnu-
U°n *
Subscriptions anJ douauon.l wil| bA eohqiled by- the
Rev. Jaxks OConsob, and wtllbereceived by anyof-the
followiuggentieiueu, members of the Visiting.ana Build*'
jug ,
W EBBS, JOHN SNYDER, “
henry McCullough, c.ihmsen.
LLKKTAAFFE, P MULVANY,
JOHNS COSGRAVB, J-4? CUMMINS,
JAMES BLAKELY JdeelC-dlw
ijtUK SALK—Two Young Hor*eft-?-will,work weir-m
X? either double oreiueFe HaTtiew.,..WillJje soldlow.
luquirts or ELLIOTTS ENGLISH,
dtclO Wood street
TJCrtSTERN PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL.—A
fT ' general meeting-.of-the contributors to the Wes
tern Pounsylvama UospltaL-wi I be held at' the Apollo
: Hall, In Fourth street,' on Thursday,2lst tost, at 2 o’dock ): .
•Managers, embracing many subjectsof importance tofhe.
Insulation.: By:orderof the Board
declO til THOS. BAKEWFXL,Pren’t
'TV/TANTEB—A . Business - Former; ■ wiib r.SdWW .cwh:
:TY capital,to engage m the Foundry business, now.iif.
successful oreratiou mthe .?
* S CUTHBERT, General Agent,
decltl Smithfieldstreetr •• <
mWBBDS AND CASSi»\LK3fc»--ii eases, gr>rd mixed,;
X brown amlblactTwecds;! case faricy!uaßsimcns»*
Jim reccivedFcoro manufacture Is, ahd forSaleby *
MURPHY & LEFT,
Liberty street, opposite Tifth.,
mo COACH has onhnnd
i aiul will sell, to close the Jot; ot greaUy reduced
rates, all wool Drab. Clolhj air wool and union Damasks
nnd Kalians, Buckrams; &C.- vR.;D„THOMPSONj
-dec 10 - HO Marketet, r three d&orsfrom Liberty.;.
T>LANKET €OATING--1: bain BideßlaofcefCcaungp
; JtS-for sale by v 1 Jdecl£l & J.BE<
T\RAB COATINCS—I bale Drabßlnnket CoaOuff.’. :
J J declO MURPHY & LER
BEADS WABHIROTON,’
ATTORNEY AT LAW t
rpHErart»ersbjpbereto(<)Te,ex»*iuitt between JOHN*
XD.MAHON ami REAt)K.\yASHINGTON,Ua«been
djsolved by mutual couscnl.
-The subscriber .may he -found.-at bia office; on Foarib
street, between Smuhfield'and Grain slf.,
all times w ben not engaged m Coaru
READR WASHINGTON^
T»voru and Lease Tor Bale. -•
f/TIHE undersigned wishes to seHthe‘i)ijlance of ttLcaso,
X together with his stock .of Liquors. BarFixturess'
HoupftnoldFaTmuire v bolds, mducemeuls
for Uiosc woduiig'to erobarV'tu thu. LUsipess.- -Terms,
cash. This old.Tavem ha* been in operation for twemy <.
yearsnudupwerds—situated ln.-ihat£hrtviug portion-of
onroity reftenilyiormet\oulof Rilttownshlp. Allegbeoy:
county.' 1 It. sola on thh<
Istof January fdßels4h»] * JAMES CLARKE
• A‘WNUAU SURSCRIW'IPNS will be received at lb*
Bookstore-of'EU.IOT*-& streei,
forlbe JEWISH CHRONICLE, published b\ the Amec
ican’ Society for tho Melioration oLthe .Condition of ihe ;
Jews, and edited by the Rfev A H Wright, Raptor onfie
ABsoeFate'Chorch; ianenreet, New. York/*,■^■,^.decl4A~
• 117-ORK UASKETS at*.No; eti Mariex: siasur—-Conrr
' TV-- BiBUng of KoseWooa, Mabogany-aßd other .vnlutt
• ble ; materials.' Also; rti’ superfine .quality -oT,Toilet • and
• Shaving Boxes.-Writirig Desks, -Faney Building- Blocks*
and Game* of every-descriptioiifWitha large assortment,
of Toys slid Fancy Articles, suitable for Christmas pres
ents fdeclSl IIOGAN & CANTWELL -■
Engine End Rletalnery: for Rope ■ -Walls .
Braratro? Yabps a«d Docrs, >
isih November,-Is4B. y
SEALED - PROPOSALS?: endorsed Proposals- for
Machinery for the Rope Walk Memphis Navy
, Ynrd,” will be ireceivedv.nl f thla ofcceuul|l id o’elock r
uoon> of Januarj’ iedflvtor nIL th&imachmeryj M-,
cludiiie Sieom Kngiuej.Boileiftij&c^-Tcquiredjfor-the'
Rope Walk and Tarri|tg Houee at MemphtsNavyYard*,
all to be of the best qqallty-of materials and workman-:
ship, and pUtup. andwarranted to.work, successfully, an
alt respeciSj-withoatanY extra charge todlie government..;
Particular specific ations for-aU.this work* arntnged m
■five classes.'are' lodged-with the severaL.lvavy.AgenlSi
and CommandantsorNavy Yards,ln theTJuiledSmiM.
to cither of wh'om f or tothe Bureau, persons desirous of
offering, arc referred for a copy, which, on request,will
be forwarded by mail* j
: The time incomplete,ther.whole, will be one year and
a hah from said loth of January JOS SMITH,
nov22 ! law4w Chief of Bureao.i, .•.
:Y*”T7 :? For Sale or
T OFFER TOR SALEIhe-whole -of- the, property .On
X which I now reside.in the:Si3fth Wa?d of.the ;City r ,
consisting of the Dwelling House, . Jtc.j.jvtfh.
the Garden.; or tnfouldcxcharige the J?aineifqr property,.
inthe neighborhood of.thcOity ir-qc. LwQiud.dividq.the.
Propcrty tD'suit.purchasers. H D ose “ to ;
chose or exchange, can cal Lon me. at.the, warehouse oi.-
Cumnuntt dt'Simin, Smillilifeld thf 5 Moiiou
gnhelaßouse. idecUdtawu) JAMES C. CUMMIN*.. .
■ .y.,w.5.:: 1--tV-.-'i^X'..TT. "i' V?' >••'
"
* v'f r £ f**-" %
» t v 4 tit f ■’-
/V* v"'" \s * < ‘J' v T I '* r
* , w>* *• A *
$ k ” v&* vw *.• % v. .
' rtr'- •^ J ..' > .-->'.'4'*-.v-t;-v>.v-- : 'f w v -•■ '••V" a -'v
Ab. 85,03, and CL ir«ixl. ml . * j| - i
Ttio eubsciUier would r.-pecifallj-inform ij ’ ,<r 7“
jjMTk friends and the public generally, thtt r. , \ - ’ '
SMB!' l/ , t*-;*
mein tatted up,ln a verytfoneripr style, andisitownre- ‘t 1 4 * „r~ '
owed with every requisite, to serve up all tie dellea- ij
ctos the season afford*. , . . ; '■-> -
QYSTER3»BtBWed,fried,ToMted,orm the *Mll; to- £ * * s .
eelber with hot coffee, tea, chocolate, beet steaks, mut; 3 T ' -
5m chops, vumaoti. and game, at short notice, anil M 01l g „ * - - '
seasonable hoars, in a style that cannot lie surpassed in p , ' - ’'’. t
tjie besj (Sritjdit * " ’ 1
ulsrrftsJeave to«Wtt,-ihat | 1 ‘ ' ‘’; = ? '
oaj£j*i(|f •or private t 1 r ~ 7-
"Parties.' _ ' ' , ' J . , , ' ,
-D3" PaiviTE.flooms alvsaysic,r£aalMS>. . f , _
JVtwipapen.will lie keptoitfite/iW»ajl_guefter*. ! ,
jteSiT''*”. - lb&N f ‘‘HSniELljr.
T>ECHV§ff*J.T < ar *** Kn^W’’"*„ " K -*'
JX thitaaobfabpre Seemid «ir*»—,, < ~ , < » " *. 4
tiodeya Lailv a Uoolr, WJtbaiX 1 \ „ . « A v
xrachTOengmyjm»stb6i l ierM*d^*wntofthehi(p
cst order rortluatio.,,comiaeneiri£tf'ntfW'T , oleftiw 5 r J
.sa£aw# 4 Union ttajraxme. heauUfally embWhabd. f t e
tthdfedmpnriHgf&A&gMof TeadHi§r%ioiu4Yf*ir orfgioB.a»i.-*dv * -
XJcoliara’s Mngtmne, illustrated, with fo&r beatmndeii- _ , 5
' gravis ga ijn sjjtei oiftaidouble tmmber , . - S *
Poem* ofjolm (iumo> A<lama« yntb Nobfie* of hi* ' ~ *. »
Life aud Character * r v #
i A Cnacal JJefeuee of the Grant Sirectßapuat Church*
-* *, »* ;* ,
herdistjiphnejpubUahed by onleroC ihe Church - < *
Ko«eaHd6emudo.ortlieMyilBriott«\V<d4!sff)tnutf" 1 r
ff°m the French ofJlodolphe Topflef. % < „ «
f AiflmpartinrAccminl bfsth© Life ofiifck Her _/ohnN -A i*
qfJii&fimiua*Tiߣe; atto- ha seeond, . * l-r * * *■*" ?*
t wiih many partiqulnra never before publikh*&* - $-4** * ►
Second volume Pen} complete Iby ? » ■> \ 'i f «
Oeorgo Jiippara * •* c «- J ** **■+.
ltfarj Barton, a Tale oF Mancheaic;* lalVpnglana 5 * s .
published by iho Harped _ * f i, # '
JulmnJDa CliSord. or Womtuft efßomnncftjif * *• * <** * j'Tr-
Smile#
AngelmStsxU)oVo > or xhtfliVe'of nTJejnty, by the *• r - ,j\
oniUor ol* t(ie Jilt BreacfiojT Prooiut, , 5 ■ j*r~ k-V
Thtf Huitchbaci.oc liw Bell esffotts Dame, i V ,*s' ,- *•
frlYlelor Hugo,. " u . feV-- V
" t 5 * / K
'•l - „ "* r **
v u *>
* ■*+ 1 r
SWsc‘ v^^i^
•n. i. i_ C - *«< —-
■.*: v.r,-if ...•:»,.
<K *i - V s * e .
'[ r * t* ■< V * ’
’- ’'' T- iV* * »"
' aij* 1
JfohnT. Symmefc, ‘ -T6o*.
f'.Ttcktucßubefiaa ,:
4gcr<t, 4. ' deol&^d
.. .... - ~ ’ii r -j
~ LAW BCHUDi., M. ~ ’
fpMR Subscriber reilFree*lr* ti Gen- ssjn? ** _
X tlemetr defmngtorerultaw; - } „ ~ «v *
and directtheimtaoteSi atylby fonBatftftmP9Pn»la%and j w . >- * % „
strict weekly SdmiMusn v v »*
to the Bar WASRWGTON. •> -•» * v C~?
i j*, * -e v
The Snbsonbersbavebecnuitiiibattf'jfoliyirforeMion--
at mtercduwwnh. Beade fyaany ' \ ~ w 1 *
year* and feel great pleasare/n^ite-sfiugili#accuracy T * > •* -
ot Jus legal information,and hisetruiteotcapacfiy for the - k " *
undertaking set forth in hi* adf’eftiseiaehb* * & H
They rntwtfy recommend to yottntf-Gentlemen who ' *,3
with toawpure acompeie.plknowledge oTtntftrgnlpTO- ? * -«
Session, tonvailtheraselveaqftfte'iidvibtagw&rinchhis i ~ „ ?
proposed Late Schootanli hfibfdibWflr' + &*- > , - *
- Charles bhnler, 43 Ulefcttlf ~ 4 * l
A Burke, t , TEhas. - l >
iW*lson M-Candle ? r C, l' v
Bobeji Woods* . James XtaulOp |
C -0 Locmn Win B-MKJlftre* |
- rD Mahon, *- A.Wt»imk - Jr*'^
dec!Mfo . ' * V. C _
Aev Conuncirslai litnet v f ***l *i _ _/ ■**
E r W, Ktmbaix & Co, I (Itasm f Kpus;dL& Co r I * ,*i
84 Wall st New-York,.} 7 i * t »
jn, EEbradrcnLX mforta friends end foe g r v,. ' \
/paf public thavthey have *ommencejs (he Qme- S - K
1 4m S r&J SAtppwig ohd ComzarsKim- Biot next, to* *• | 1 ■*“ tL
g g titer with the XStneraJ fjwtipt Burin ear, . I A
passage ipwa London, ,
I.jperpooJ anybonaf the ? > ■«
Old Country to New York, Bo too «ud Phuadelpfam,ryi % j
the-most TeasmiAble
Drafts aucTßillp of (roro-it t _ r i <
on-the of Ireland -arftUts bhutenhs, and on 5
Liverpool J ’ „ k k
The- days «f sailing of the B*£ntar t.tHfc 6Qi.iv*ipool S
Packets, affixed Qpomare the \*\ } Oth, Hihj4otb, Si i t r
and 2Gib Of ewiy month > a* *
ureollof com- i
manded I>y im,n qC chnrtqtfr and The J *
Cahjn accommodations arp all bat cgn^O'desired in \
point of splendor and coftvemenee They apefunttshed §
with every de-scnpiKm of «forcs of ibftajd-fctnd. Pone* £
iuality m the days of wnhrfg drdf be strictly adhered to 1
Packet Ships Roscius, s^ridn n ,eM Garfick, f
ore vessels of the largest class» enO-thOscLdesirotia to B
<bnng©nHhe»v Cannot select-finer •. .-k/wwj ..;•» ■.•>,■;.>. •.•’ivr: ?■
Passage ran be -seenred at the Unrest- roias*.X. s
New Orleans Line of Packets For pas ‘ ,
, cge orihiiglit. Rnnry.ns abovo;.or id »
JOSEPH SNOWDEN, or 1
„ , SNOWDEN
deell] , •. Conterdth ftnQ
i ;
Gr«ft( B«r|«l]t C<nn»v|l & ,
;j>Mnsie tn* * -*• t
ta l*ih&rttoMttnfl&fst*USOpT4A4sHCmE? S '*
~«2WRje«t uodis ond Sbowwbiclj ore madOjeipresaJj 4
*to order Tor thivnarket, and, be not »aUi;6ed.only by I * .. ]
keeping the heat a sorted <tock of BOOTEfand SHOES ‘ ’ v 1
in the tern country, but brf fa-Enabled-%ad deter- Is x
mined lo self hi GOODS lower Awn litfyotber bouse f v * t
possibly call Jtetare&nd! what fitfeiiiUtft tteYbots? *>t f * * r t
haviogfor offering jcecatindacemartsrufctbrfjniblie. Ji { „t *
i impossible tapet forthaUih&BdvautsgeMm&ftcUiliMi } *
iu uq advertisement, that.theGreatßurgaunCoroerbas -|
over-others, enblijes its, Booth f ~ / |
pnd Shoes of tlid very best qualities uhdamesaHhwntfr I /
let 85 per cent lower any other £for&iu the city | [«-
Hie way to te uhc matter j«for uUiathftdtteo&itarebas- f . r
inp BOOTS nhd SHOES to <£Ikfi?J&TI&S*QBEAT j
U CORNER, afisTpricts*and & , '■*
all wilt bf>«.a*ts&ed that Uio GTfatßdr^ain>OonUt I Smtih-> ' n f **■
fitldand Fi/l/»-sft're2e,ialbOjplAeeibr«i»piibliCyOne&iid v ~ *
all to get sood Boots and Shoos chcap.-forfcwh *
dec» < i ~ T BATES ! *
[ L i -•
„H St
I *1 > -
\_ * t
wmmmmmmmmm
smmmmmmmam
f s
- * >\.p
... .:•"/■ ►■.•,•■V v cj-W’/t '•
-'•*■.: ■■■■.v-.;.v.i. 1 ■''■•'■ :-A -mv -' -'Ar ■■
i " - . *\
A NbClJUlWS—Cyclopedia oi Moral anil -HeUsibiu +
A Aiiecdotes, aCottecnonrfamfelTfidannd Facts, 3 , ,
Incident*, Narrativeß, Yxaraplea'kml Tfesu£owea»-em
bracing the beat of ike kmdiDrinost ftnrtoereoUeclion*, 5 J 1 " >
andacnnelmptlred4mart(lmon,otißinalaij4edectcd;tbe i %
thole arrabrad ond classified on a W vjplac.wiib. co i i «
ou« topical and scriptural ndazea. ByAewß. Arvlne ,
A M, Pastor M the JProv?lwicaf York \ * < ‘
wthud rntrodaouon.by the Rev Geo JbcbeevefyD D s
JdatpubUshed fr ,v T
The abocc x witb a number or new Aadtjtouiabieptibli- “ 1
callous, for sale by EtXIOTT
uvS5 .. . ? ,7$ VpptA. street - v w
Balled JbiUtn fair IMmt t , , v , ‘
AifADE BY
JjJL prepare<liafttrnnha*np*npreijiele;orial«edlißr- t, J
TIBS. BI the fallowing, vetj. law price*! «fc . 1 •' " '
For IP meh plain rtnm4gUl"'” 81,131 ets ft v
15 1 '• r-Ai-lfc h , , J.
1 H “ ,at * !d- - v*l» ’ ' v
'*l*l- ‘ V ‘ I >«7- -r-'Tj M ; J %.
1 111 * 1 >■ “ *m- t , I , lOe .
- v Bf*=’' “ - V,,SA J, ’ , V .
I U- ft L I I 1!! fcftjfr *<■ Iff * V l‘
< s “ « *. raj j - * i
a 4;1 ir t c u v „r A i, S 5 f
“ 3 v t * j, ... rl ® i
« 2 * “ < , i.iißl ! * J --, s
•> »1 ‘ > ‘ ■»!-. ».< .ml, 10 t . ' ■> , >
We offr r ilie abovenlam to roliu- | , i T .
er«nndtdilif* arsjirti pet mrb r wi£nUtiod imrge* i •• -
nnilFancy Le Uer« made lo order ~ J i * -
deirfUiv, , SCHOLEYS HVAN 1 - - , * i
i 1 ~ _ ' * » i t *■-
‘
-r 4 S
v..r' K%A.VC
-’■■ <.-.'V. . ■■•.•.• 5....... - >c..,-. •-'. r: .
* fc ”*+ —??
>!
1 |i<f'
. ,-r
-u ' "" i j
• . ' ~t * Jj- %
1
, J * v
r- A -V £ ,f s W f
- % -V *
r . tos
t Nv :i '
\
3 u T%. 4’-
£.
V t *
' r -
. ;
Mr t
» -* V«iv' T
\
t . - V *■
■> '* - A^~\
' r f ~ ~t 1
•)
_
> a
v >
1 . .
, " "“%' s Xir ;
■*■ it r T.
> \ u u T <x,~* >
v. -« » ‘Xu ~
v v. X: a*- t v
, m ” v ' "
’ > 4 ,
** , ~ v > f **
v ' , % . % V>V rf r,
V V . . t ' 1
v « i
v * •» -i sc Vx.'** i?W i
t J. .r X i A % ,
\■* n., )., pi"
JOHWS'i^N i
* fellowiijjniewwka? % *»*■ i xt
t Htgii»ry of-C<jakteMt -IkogrophacAf and; Political, com? v
i pnaiDsa hatoryof'imemaUixijtTatrroentMßivera, Hsis
i ijots, Aom frotn.the formation oft the Government to the
i; prescut .tune orvm
i .nous poUtlcftTvctettfs atiftUn -filaYJCTtum; of
i -
. fay
i stcel pormuis, ana fan . ;ir. ' r
i History-.of pharleal*of;England \ l»y- Jacob Abbott, /
with engravings *
The RoraauceoC.'*achtiP£^Voyag£timJ 7 ir«Vby Jo*.
IC. Hortt ■:.■ ■• >,•■.-•■ 1 -7- : t -f *
\: A now nDveV| MaTy-tiarton lifr.;
[ The Mom!,Social amfProfefjuanaldquesof Attorneys"
i ondSohcitorsjby SamuetWart<siNE*q.;-F,R,S of lho
\ jure Jr temple, Barrister at Law. 1 » *. ** g 4ccB
■\j disease-mourcoontryv-
beahtifalanU gayj are
ravages t «unJ many. aheeua chee , < Vriv
bloom wuh the. glow of healths Bui efctfyjrase artefe
natesmacoMaddacoagh—iMirhatfs deem«lttitvoit«» v ‘ -
ofattemion oifitstr~hir£ oikfyifehmibrftdm&£i?9be&- f>
itoo lnte./><\Vaiehthe first
and make immediate’ use ofthetfougti BafsmnO* Ik A*
Fahnestock
progress/and- resiore the inflamed-otß*7isftoa bedatifal*]; _• !/v>
action -r - _r , „ i?t~ *** *
cFnr sale by B A XABNESTGCiCA CatcotßUifla
'iUicn' y
_ woo* vvp*, tt«dn ty
tpHB *ab»crirjer» > .: *;
. A' (
anperior arnclc- nt Wood:Tyyi6i"iaßßll n -Jj i -
can lie bought m ihatJnntfd Slate*,, .rtiapo* .
.of large nuauiitJea'.m'the :Kaatenr.'Citie>f*tßj *l; W pror,
noaneed l»y aome of the oldest PrinifTf 4o oo uiore per- s-. .
rfecV.iirhmghtandrmooiberon ibpr {bed-thou.snytbe)
h tl?r',rs Onj.i£>pre*.Cn4Ntt TfrjyiKfa-tf, or* Ihe
°&£l ">* aI,OVe ’ lnr " 1, ■»* _
Veneer»?V»Ti»Ul»B». W**«bV«», r ’ , v
AMD TUHNMD MATERIALS,of ewS'uerenpiiottjjl
Ji keouoi sale, ani oa belief «'">■ **»««>» h * l>»<n
• at ony‘otberT*tAbhrhme«
ha« just revived fifty iboupwid &ciMf kl*bo£«rye ; }
Meeri, which be i« determined to «R
amleWftue tHero Also, 100 Tei^pmJtaiU, a!) W»* T ;
and a sjfendid article, cheaper than «*er 1
offered in tins market -y « *
'Heeliioke>psonhand r andiurtisio*nleyinirk[mwoff
:Cam«nTer>and Cabinet Maker** nuuenabij-such - .
Column*, "a IBSd Post* amL-Hails, fitted *
Newrl*, up with Graam’it patent ;;
Balusues, futeiuDgaftrihe hickory
l; • Plank for Railing, -screw- jv
Bench Serene; , Hand
-..MoDh}er l a:RammenL; Screws, llandleSrllaUet*.\j«
Together withall other things: generalTjr kept in ,a r,
RyanV Btu!dlng*i Kfc27 FifthsU-
PeMonslmyiugPosisandßtuls, ■wuhGhztam’s faat«
haver the right finished.:
T
•Xj another- lot of those beaunfuT Long Shawls,
which will he sold thirty percent, cheafcerthan farmer
lots [decl6) It i>. raOMPSON.;
£ t „ f _ x-
=ME
Saloon anil B«m rnrant,
ENE
...
•Y- fc.
f--W~r-C - f, A i*
MEI