.
JOSEPIHNE4O . IIAPOLEOII.
'oSeparationtiOn masters i Lore—
. '27te - Thst intervieo between Josephine and
• Napoleon - ,
•- - • •
„ .
The•Hoideiournal pUblishing some
xery_intemit' extracts from forthoom
ineWel.leor.-T-:-.of-C.--Abbititctif-Napoleott.•
of Joiephirte, or rather her:
• •voluntaayrenunelation of- her title as"
be'artioWtlo
-
most - important, iioints the history ; of
-- =' - eirerithoS.6 - #iiiir.ltable times.. •It is; known
the
sonof;lits.brother Loins and2liofteher
daughter, liis heir, but all their hopes Ware
. ..-!c 7 ;;LllPSte4ll.:;:the 464'4 1
~:;•.,-;:.`, . ljtkPeleoraind'thereforedetermined:ie sev:
and,rearttagain'ilmt'
made, to
'i'hua the scene opens
. tat;day arrived for the an- 1
_ Josephine
-
t to
ditk..4:&`NoifSrabeir; . 1.800;,-,'TheEitipe'rec:
O press ' , Eqpt at Fiiritaijibieg
Site seemed to-have -a-presenttment
i4 l l l 4t4xqr:4bW *i'opialOikro.i;44l)4. days
she, had been xn rher retired apartment
i proached, she bathed her awollen eyes and
tried to regaltketiMPOSiiie;;Thenat - sinwn
talyzik*olp . l4.,Aqoi .- ;. - :.N.ololp*iti4.- 05t ,
'sek bins could ;:ttat trustlies
them
e_yen,fet4e4il4.p4Vt - 401s:gir . iiiebiirse:
...iriiiiihrought , ..M;zwurrininiecl untouched:
of
en lteEtrtlnpbteon, ~n his etilviiiitsS=
cetutiatply.ltept
~ sriking- • ,the.‘edge- p f his
gliyilk*ith:. his knife, while lost - in thought.
probably
:•• rioter, lifeJiittinulants around
the Mfnetion, and'
silence.. At lint the.ceremo,
.
nypf dinner whs. over, the - Attendants were
..:418Missed,',And., Napoleon 'and: Joseph*
alone. Another moment,.6l,Most
-_,Painful. silence ensued ,"when thAginperoi,
pale as death and trembling in every nerie,
arose and approached Jesephine. He took'
her hand; and, placing it upon his heart,
said
Josephine ! my own good Josephine
you know-how - I have loved you. - - It is to
'"You alone that-I owe the'few moments of
..:happiness I haie known in this world.—
lasephine,- My destiny is' stronger than my
will, My dearest affections must yield to
;*O`interests of Prince.
Josephine's brain reeled; her blood cease
ed to circulate r shefitintedand fell lifeless
upon the floor. Napoleon, alarmed, threw
open the door of the saloon, and-called for
help Attendants from the ante.rautiim..
mediately entered. Napoleon took a taper
from the mantle, and, uttering not a word,
"but.and trelibling motioned the. Mont
de •Bettuniont to take the Empress in his
Arms.: She was still unconscious` of every=
thing, but began to murmur - in tones of
,angutitty , !‘oll; no you, cannot do it. You
would not kill me !"
~ ,The;Empemr led the way thithigh a
4arkvassa,ge to theprivatestairesie which
'aucted to the apartmenta of the Em
press.. 7 - The agitation of.Napoleoalseemed
_now to increase. lie,_uttered some /two
. herent-sentences about a violent 'nervous
_
attack,:anCfinding the too steep
and narrow the•Countile geauroont to
itocgsrtie body of the_ helpless josephiw;
tlintissistedi he gave the *ht., to 'an
ant, and supporting her himself they, reach
yd • -the , doer Of the bed-room. -Napoleon
i..-this-clisinisied.his male atteadint,and
ittg,losephine Upon her: ied;lang for her
waitinz_maid. He hung over her With an
eiprzlision of the , :most intense affection
and ansiety_until - she began to reviver— But;
- theimomeat Consciousness seemed return
ing-lieleft the 'room. _Napoleon did not
even .. .throw tinxiselfupon his bed that night.
o toicithhe floor until-the-dawn of morn-`
The royal surgenn,.Corvisart l pas.•`
night at the.bedside of the Em
, press. Everrbour.the realless, yet unre
lenting Emperor at the door to in
quire-concerning her situation.
"On recovering from my swoon," says
JosePhittel!‘l. perceived that Corvisart was
in attendance, .my poor daughter }for ,
.tepscWeeping - oVer_,Me. Not not I can
dmcr ihe; the horror of my situation du
ring that night: ';EVen the interest he af
fected to take in my sufferings, seemed to
me additional cruelty. How much reason
had - I to dread becoming an Empress I"
A fortnight now , passed away, during
Which Napoleon and Josephine saw but M
lle of eackother. During this time there
occurred the anniversary of the corona
lion and the victory of Austerlitz. - Paris
was filled 'with rejoicing. The bells rang
their merriest peals. In these festivals
Josephine was, compelled to appear. She
knew that the Sovereigns and Princes then
'Assembled in ,Paris, were apprised of her
approaching disgrace; in all -these rounds
of . ..enjoyment she heard but the knell of
her_own dooth. And though . a careful ob
:server, in her moistened eye and palid
cheek, would have observed : indications o f
the secret woe which was consuming her
heart, , her habitual pliability and grace,
never?, in.public, for one moment,-forsook
her. Hortense; languid and horror-strich
en, was with her mother. Eugenewas al
so summoned from:ltaly by the melancholy
duty attending the divorce: His first in
tereouise was With his mother.. From the
room he werit directly to the Cabinet of
Napoleou„ - and enquired of the Emperor if
had .decided- the: question ~ o f. a divorce
with his mother. ' Napoleon; who`;wits
most. strongly attached to Eugene, made
rio-yeply;,but - pressed his hand'as an' ex
pref. Bum . that it was - to. Eugene withdrew
his hand', and Said ; ' •
ease-"Sire,..in.that ~permit me to with
diaw from 'jrpur service."
How I"'.exclaimed Napoleon, sadly,
"will you, Eugene, my adopted son, leave
me?"
"Yes, sire," Eugene firmly
"The son of her who is no:longer 'Empress
cannot remain Viceroy> I will follow my
mother into her retreat._ -She - :inUst now
End consolation in her childietu"..
_ ,
- Napoleon was pot witliont_feeling s —
Tears Tilted fiis eyes: : ` In a mournful voice
tremulous with emotion, he replied
"Eugene, you know Atte Stern nece.ssity.
Which compels-this measure:- And will you
foreake ate? Who, then--should I have a
son; - thanbjedt of My desires and preserver
of_n*itlferiii-7who. would watch over
the child whenl - , am' absent? If I die who,
-willi'proVe: to him father? -Who -i s t 6
make amen:
gagene.was deeply affected; and - taking
I • •
Niiiiio l 3ll l 8 cirri; they retired , and convera
ed 'Onetime together. '
The noble Josephine, ever sacrificing
the hapPlo°
remote- thtt
wing-4o ,s),wma.l
her ownEtsemr;...,sai
ss
f otheisiAr
/1111 ft
o of NtiPole92.&-' .
friend • binerwor-,-,-., 66 - Led-f o r e, • she, "is,yolti.hoi.4*PlB.lllswe bodoli
fath*"-46,-W, to loom you-
ery and
less obedience'
ahe:fital-liay...forthe:zonsummation-. of
;the divorce at length-arrived. - It was the
I,sth; day of Decernber; 1809. -;Napoleon
had assembled all. the Sings, Princes,- and
who Princesses , were membersof the Im
:, -
perial family, and also Die most, illustrious
OffiaelitAbilthb Einiiiiii - itiNtie : ;Giand
`loon - of'tile Tuilleries Every individual:
tvresnit*ta - oppressedwithiho-inOlancholy
grandenr of the eccasiotf. Napoleon 'thus
addressed theiii
" eat intoreatofvaymonnrchy,
the wishes of my peUpii,Which have con.
.stantly guided my actions, require that
:transmit tol4l.:heir Inheriting my,
live for 'the iieople;`,thii:thritsie on which.
Irroyidence- has ;pia* For many
yearn linve•lnSialllniles-of having -chit:
ken by the :Empresi
Josephine. t' It is 'this-consideration which
induces me to:sacrifice the sweetest Wee
tiOns`ofmyliear;4lo consult °PI"' tiw , g 4 tldd
of myintbjecta; , and. dealrC.:the' - di`sselution
of oar
ma
of .
;4;0 of
forty yeas,
.I may indulge a -reasonable'
hope - 611WIng,Inng enough to rear, in the
own_spirit of shy thoughts - Mid disposition,
- thezbildretr:with whom it may.pleasePro
vidence to bless me, God knows what such'
determinationy has' cost my heart ;but
there is' no sacrifice which is abave my
courage when , it - provesto be the interest
of France.' 'Far froni laving any cause
of • cmnplaint, I haveYnothing to say but in
pre* of the_autkehment and tenderness of
mrbelovidi - wife. She has embellished
fifteen years of my life, and the remem
brunce of them will be forever-engmven
on my :heart. She was crowned bY my
own hand: "She shall always retnin , the
rank .and - title of 'Empress. Above ell, - let
herneer doubt nay feelings, or regard me
as her best and dearest friend." .
, - -
Josephine, her eyes filled with tears,
With, a faltering voice, replied:
"I respond to all the sentiments of the
Emperor,in consenting to the dissolution of
a marriage - which henceforth is an ohsta
ble to the happiness of France, by, depriv
ing it of the blessings of being one day
governed by the descendants of ':a great
man, evidently raised up by;Providence to
efface the evils of a terrible revolution, and
to restore the altar, the throne, end social
order. But his marriage will in no res
peet 'Clitiegit the sentiments of my heart.—
The Enieror will evcr find in me his, best
friend. know what this act, commanded
by policy and
_exalted interests, has cost
his heart; but we both glory in the sacrifi
csi we make for the good, of our country.
I feel elevated in giving the greatest proof
of attachment and devotion that was ever
given on earth:"
Such were the sentiments that were ex
pressed in public. But in private Joseph
ine surrendered herself to the unrestrain
ed dominion of her anguish. No language,
can depict the intensity . of her . woe. For
six months she wept so incessantly . that her
•
eYes were nearly blinded with grief. Up
on the ensuing - day the council - were assem
bled in the grand saloon, to - witness the
'legal consummation of the divorce., The
..Emperor entered the roam dressed in the
Imposing robes ofstate,hut polid f careKtrornt
and wretched.:- Low tones of voice, bar.
moniziisg with the mournful scene, filled the
mow. Napoleon; iipart'byliirnielf, leaned
rigainst a pillar, folded histirms upon his
breast; and is perfect ,iiilenee,.apparcutly
lost in gloomy thought, remained motion
less ifs a statue. A circular table was pla
-ced in the centre of-the apartment, and up
on this there was a writing aparatus of
gold. A vacant arm-chair stood before
the. able. Never did 'a multitude gaze up
on a =Told, the block'or the guillotine,
with more awe than the assembled lords
and ladies in this gorgeous saloon content
,plated these instruments of a more dread
ful execution.
At. length the mournful silence was in
terrupted by the opening of a side door,
and the entrance of Josephine. The palor
of death was upon her brow, and the sub.
mission of despair nerved her into a tern.
porary calmness. She was leaning upon
the arm of Hortense, who, not possessing
the fortitude °flier mother, was entirely
unable tocontrol her feelings, but immali
ately upon , entering the room burst into
tears, and continued sobbing most convul.
sively. The whole assembly rose upon
the entrance of Josephine; all were moved
to tears. With that grace which ever dis
tinguished her movements, she advanced
silently to, the seat provided for her.—
Sitting down and leaning her forehead upon
her hand, she listened to the reading of the
act af separation. • Nothing disturbed tho
silence ,of the scene but the sobbing of Hor
tense, blending with the mournful tones of
the reader's voice. Eugene, in the mean
time, had taken a position by his mother's
side. Silent tears were trickling down the
cheeks of the Empress.
As soon as the reading of the act of sep
aration:was finished, Josephine for a mg)•
rnent pressed her handkerchief to her
weeping eyes, and then rising, in dear and
musical, but tremulous tones, pronounced
the oath of acceptance. She then sat down,
look the pen and affixed her signature to
the deed which surrendered the dearest
hopesanzLfoadest ties which human hearts
can feel. Poor Eugene could endure this
ilaaguage no longer. His brain reeled, his
heart ceased to beat, and he fell lifeless
_upon the flooi. Josephine 'and . Hortense
retired with the attendants, who bore out
the insensible • form of the affectionate son
and brother. It was a fitting termination
of this mournful but sublime tragedy—
; But the anguish, of the' day was not yet
over. Josephine, half deliriouslvith grief,
had another' cene still more painful to pass
theough, in taking a final adieu of-him who
had been her husband. Josephine remain
ed in he r-clinaber in heart-rending,,speech.
less grief, until the hour.in which Napole.
on 'usually retired for the night. The Em
peror, restless and wretched, had just: pia.
eat himself in bed from which lie had ejec
ted his most:_ . faithful and devoted wife, and
.the attendant was„ r on the point of leaving
the reran when the >private door of his
apartment was upened, and-Josephine en.
tered. Her eyes : were swollen with grief,
her hair dishevelled, and she, appeared in
all the dishabille of unutterable . anguish.
She tottered into the iniddle of the 'roOm,
and approached the bed--then irresolute
ly stopping,she burst into a flood of tears.
A:eel o net ct - leY; - se - iiii elf foil it "riff:it:dent
to have‘arreSted her steps—a conscioinineell ,
thatnow she had no right to enter the
6.•
. r; • ' ' A , YR - .7P it• - •%* , '„) ta" '4 ,
• • ' -
2.1 , = -- • • - • ' r s
" • ."- • • • • - - • ' • - ' - ' ''•
chamber of Napoleon --but itrnether me
hunt all the pent Up lovettne:,t,bleairt•butat
forth, and forgetling everAtilitg, ibiew
herself apart; the bed, &omit ber arrhs
around Napofeen's neck,.•aniV m
eieliu ed,
'My •
husband rainy husband !" sOlibed r as
though her heart was breaking. The im
perial-spirit of. Napoleon was for the mo
ment entirely vanquished, And -he: also
wept almost con , Attsively. - —He Admired
Josephine - of his love, and of his ardent and
undyingloye.,r. In
.everyiway he tried to
soothe and comfort her, and for some time
,th#SY teintinied ; loakediniegichfbther's'em- .
brace ! , The , attendant wait dismissed, anti,
for an hour they continued ißthis lasktpri-'
rate interview. - Josephine then, in the
eiperience of an anguish which fel;heirts
Wave ever known; parted `forever froai the
husband whom she had so long,so fondly
and so 'faithfully hived.
icbt Morning Pos.
I:L:71410'M, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
PITTSBURGH:
ITIC3DAYII,IORNING, JANUARIr:2B, 1851
117" o saadiidn Wiwi can ever cilia to-wain the
Union as .tha:firtr . , of ittl, blessings. ' God or.
Cid bration4,l" ini4ar9:toal*l4m4
dred.o--incarot...N.
'Dollloo7o.t.la MATZ ttatkirdOttalUg.'•
• • • AT RgATIING; • • ,
For namthating candidates for Govaanot ancicsissi.
Cormassuma, on the 4th of June, a 8.51. as fixed by the
Mlitimsyort Convention.
", AT ITARRISIIURG,
For nominating candidates foiSurasnas Br am, on the
11th of June, 1851, 1 as 5 - zed the regular action of the
ate dentnii
To Advertisers.
Toe Namara Pon has a larger circulation than any
sabseriplion paper published in Pittsburgh. To bust
nazi matt it affords an excellent medium for Advertising
and being the only Democratic paper issued in Allegbo- .
ny. 'County, it. goes into the hullo. of o. class of readers
reached by no other piper. .Advertisers will be good
enough to bear this in mind.
0:1•We ate indebted to W, S. CLISPDELL'
phi, Superintendent on the Allegheny Portare
Railroad, tor a copy of his Report, for the fiscal
Year ending Nov. 30, 1830.
.
Bleating of Councils litstStvoulina:\
In the Common Conned' I sit evening a report
from the Police Committee, authorising the May.
or, at his discretion, to employ five additional
Day. Police, was adopted nearly unanimously.
This is a very important measure, and wilt meet
with the hearty concurrence of the citizens of
Pittsburgh.. There is now a fixed determination
on the part of the citizens and Councils to have a
full and efficient police force, so as to put an end
to the lawless spirit that now prevails tosorilarro.
ing on extent in this community.
In addition to the above, an Ordinance was
adopted by the Select and Common Councils, au,
thorizing the Mayor to offer a reward of $5OO for
the arrest of incendiaries.
A Cnatont noose In Plittabnegh.
We find the following letter from our Repre.
tentative in Congressobir. Hanrros, in the Ga
zette of yesterday:
HOC'S 01 Iternicstnrxrtrr.s.
lirorhington, Jan. 22, 1851.
Dear Stn!---Tbe Committee of Ways and
Means this molliiM,,at my request, inserted in
the Civil and Diplomatic Bill, en appropriation of
sertragfirr Maraud 411,21:4 Or the rand:seta of a
racy: Wad the erection, of ti, — ,Custom House and
other public Otrices in the citjt of Pittsburgh. I
hope it will pats both 'Houset- 1
Your#,
"HAMPTON.
_ Itartirrett abOultituceed in getting this
important measure through *tigress, Ot
agree to giie him a Ant rite notice iu the Mom;
ing Post."
it e The Editors and Printers present at the
Franklin birthday festival. bad a great time of it
at Columbus. ,The speeches were , eloquent, and
the sentiments choice. The man who refuted
saw logs on subseription:' being proposed, Mr.
Menotti, of the Lima .gr pa, being loudly called
fur, denied that he had ever rented irsar.logs, tan
bark, boop.potes wort' scalps, deer•shlt.se, corn,
ginseng, feathers:bets was, or any other such lit•
tle notions, on substription.—Ciarinitati Esq.
Thia reminds ua of an incident that occurred
some years ago white we were editing a country
paper in Ohio. A subscriber who had a saw
mill, and was in the habit of paying his subscrip.
tion to our predecessor in plank, called one day
to inform us that he was ready OS mat. Having
no me for such "currency," we remarked, ocosely,
to our "patron," that he might -as well bring us
saw logs, and here the conversation ended: In a
few days our friend came to town again, bringing
with him a tine sled load of saw logs, which were
deposited in front of the office! We gave him
"credit," but the logs are probably there to this
day t ...
Joe narker.
This mass or corruption and profanity, as will
be seen by, our •Harrieburg correspondence, at.
tempted to speak at a- Temperance meeting in the
State Capitol a few days since. The Sergeant.
at•Arma very properly removed thefilthy nuisance
from the hall. This is the right way to treat all
each worthless fellows. He has had his day♦
Very Appropriate t
About the bast thing , that has happened of late,
occurred at the Art Un ion drawing night before last.
Mrs. Smears:44 of Pittsburgh, drew a news boy i
It generally known that . Mrs. S. is the ihr , famed
°dares') (beg pardon, editor) or, the Pittaborgh. Sat.
urday Visitor, and is very generally known for her
talents and peraeverance. She may have had news
boys enough before, but she has another now—one
she can look at ull the time. The painting is said
to be a gooidone.—Mcinnalt, commercial.
Cie't We, congratulate "sister" Smarm= upon
her good lack. Thdio will no doubt be a jubilee at
"Swieavale,” on account of this great area I Only
think of it—tho Editrest of the Vititor has drawn a
boy, and a news boy, at that I
01. The Ohio lawyers in the Legislature want
a printing establishment set up in the penitentiary.
The printers have held a meeting, =and and recom•
mend a law-school also. This is a fair hit! But
we opine that a printing press would do more
good to the convicts than a legal school, which
might, sharpen the wits of those who have already
outwitted others.—Wheeling
,-drgus.
These "Ohio lawyers'" who propose todegrade
journeymen printers by having the. State printing
donclia the Penitentiary, should be compelled
. to
do the work themselves in that abode of felons!
Gfl'Caineron's man, poor , little Garvin f the
Mercer Press, is Mad as a March bare I He.des
votes over a column of his sickly paper to the
abuse of .thoeditor of the Poet. We cannot
sue such paltry game—it is not worth the powder
that would blew it till
'Oeirizso THE :STATE CiNALB.-The Canal
Commissionera havepassed au order for opening
the eintali of the State on the 15th of February,
if the weather permits. , So says the Harrisburg
17' TheCOmmitiee on Publle Buildings of the two
' n-W
Houses have not yet been able to agreeuponan foe
ill's extension of the Capitol, ordoled.by_ConitMailust'
session, though frequentioint meetings have been held
u pon the subject.
6cribblittgo
ralitor""lif the %limo Ling Argusii &acting
:up the little village ,zippoein&O' tine!aislatidi In Virginia.
.it auras crocking vit,'Doctufl
Itflhe House of Bepresentitita,. Jan. td, our
member Mr. Bighorn reported a bill, repealing the law
organizing the Board of Revenue Commissioners.. •
-... .+-;•-• 7 1'Ite Sethi:tore and Ohio Railroad Company have'
'told their sterling bonds to Brownißrothers & Co., .
liflivitpool, and Lava thus Procured lands to prda
cabs •thelr great work... They have upwards of 4,000
men and 1,000 horees on their lines west of Cumberland,
and wilfprosecute the +KOS: with the utmost vigor to
he final completion.
act is before die, hio Legislature,
-incorpor
ating the Dayton, Troy and Sidney Railroad Campany,
tviih"a capital 'of ISSOO, 320 under the 'general law to
construct, 0., Railway fiaM . Dayton, by Troy and Piqua,
to Sidney and the Rellefoutaino road. ..• •+ • •
Joseph Rabideak., recently arrested In CAnada
on a charge of having murdered John B. Carbonneau,
has acknowledged to the crime. Themurder Wes com
mitted In Michigan, in Dec. !est. •
7.-- Hoy. Hunt has limed nproclamation, offering a
reward of three hundre4 dollars for the•apprehension
of John Kelly, accused:of marderingThes. Gleason, at
Flushing, /., on-the iet inst. . . • .
- A; locomotive cligine is in course of Minstruetion
for the Erie Raitioed ci„tt an entirely new principle, np•
thing but alcohol being used for heating the boiler. till
to be tried on thd : road,rtext week.
--- The next pcacb crop, iris predicted, will be a
failure,' The . Syracests Jobriai says' the Milt buds Of
their peach azdapricot trees are all dead, and that they
will not be c."-Mis vcaQm. •
—The Liverp paella' es sips that the Cunard steam
er Atia, oriel :cook& trip from N. York to Liverpool,
steamed in tree sneeavive days, respectively, 328, 321
and =miles. •
in the Vice Chant*nor's Court at London, an up-
Prleati°4 was lately made before Lord Cranwortb for
the discharge of a pri4onitl who had been in , custody for
contempt upwards of fifteen years.
The Western - Star is the name of a new paper
started ai Milwankle, Oregon,on the Wilentette. it be
longs tothe Democratic school of politics.
We jean from Washington that, on Monday,
the Don. Preston /Doi broke the asp of his right knee,
by slipping On the frozen pavement, white proceeding to
a fire near his residence.
Iylne Is produced In bfinnevota territory from the
frost grape of chicken rape, which has n rich ruby col
or, and possesses a:soft, delicate flavor, similar to that
of fine claret.
It is thought the Benate.vrlll rejeet the Cheap
Postage Bill, which has been-Paised by the House of
Representatives, on account of its defects.
A big negro, who called himself Elias the proph
et, and paraded the streets of lloc.heater, armed with
sword, rifle, itc., frightening. women and children, has
been arrested for the third time.
At Washington city, Mary Benedict has been
sentenced to the State Prison tor roar years for perjury
01 the ease of Mr. Drown, a thief of whom slip was
the paramour. Her object was to shield him from Pis
lice.
AlanT proniinent Millen' of the West, Interested
I ht the szbiset of internal improve:newest the south-west
contemplate bolding &general railroad convention to N.
Orleans next April.
Amin flier, an Ambassador from the Tarki sh Em
pire, arrived at New Orleans on the lath, and Father
Matthew on the 11th from Florida. The latter was to
leave for Texassoon.
The ttlassarboretts Awl-Slavery. Society com
menced itt anneal tneetin; of three days at the Tremont
Temple, I.lwrion,on Wednesday, Francisitae tams in the
chair. The principal sArakets were Wendell Phillips,
C. C. durleilth and Mr. Cluer.
An ltaiioll opera company Is perGarming at Tent
Cruz, with eenora farilt, as prima donna, and Penores
A rnoldi, Ynitelltnl . Tafer.ell, grid othrrr, as ineroLcrs.
A ?logics!' peel named tiebieo 0114, Gar been
writing a cotamly,erhich ie highly praised by rho papers
as a tipcill>lea of national literature.
A 6isort tune van they had extraordinary cold
weather at Vera . Cray, duties which the thermometer
.t?iteb elhihit bed not herr, knows since
Thr:Neer Orleans paper* state that the trial of
Gen. lianqrtorr Was again postponed, oa the 151 h. ttf
Con"quell , " 4 ;; 4' ILO rentunred in,li.position i,t one of
--.11013M0b0 prier io. the tet.tilisetteu iatterp,wa4
$-tte 11411: of it by F. Colin, it moult) ,
Ceeute; euth by two sell rettpretuble s '
prititenyeutepatiture ttt the office us the Mobile Adver-
--- Tian farina sun tascv of Ake ,Ilayartlte Pol Sop,'
orris rod aryl somslicil ap geom.:air on
the 'night of the; insmro, by room maliciotis mis
creant, ;
3Tha C",crtlarid Tru. ltainottrat lists trifolctiatiort;
that Est Cav, l'Ara it fit,;.; dangrroudy ill, at Lit rc,i
tielice at etatilatt,at
t.AtiliflXt of Ott Nittai , on - natl. toad for Ills
Taal` antliak the 'last day of llat.:Tinaer twat $.100,„000
for thy: ) - car proriutts,C43,ooo. Tbe &IV:IOTA declared.
a'1441010 of 0 rt'r cant. far the last .41tnoistit. •
Plank hoed Nesting.
Agreeable to public notice, a large and 'riper.
table meeting of the eitiZens of rift. Pleasant and
adjoining townships, met by adjournment at the
public house of Ijobert 'futon, in BiakurY, Wash
ington County, Pa., on Thurstl4y, 34[1. 23d, 1851.
Gen...lOlES LEE was chosen President; Col,
C. tionisstis and TnoxAs licompattri, Vire Ptesi.
dent; William Simcox and Lysander Patterson,
Secretaries.
The minutes of the last meeting being read, the
Committee reported the road altogether practice.
ble. The meeting was addressed by Col. Ritchie,
of Allegheny County, on the subject of thorough.
fares, their utility :expense of buililing,&e.; alio by
John Moore,of3llPleasent, in favor ofn R.Road in
preference to a Plank Road. David Hay, Esq.,
David rMel:mite% Cornelius Borland, William
Sitncosr, braes NClaskey and Gen. James Lee,
whitened the meeting in favor of a Plank Road.
The team of the meeting being taken, it was
unanimously in favor of a Plank Row!, with only
one exception. =
Gen. James Lee, Moj. James llVClaskey, Wm.
S. White, David'Hay, ,Esg., and John Berry, jr.,
were chosen, a committee to examine the ground
from Venice, in Cecil township, by way of Hick
ory, in Mt. Pleasant township, to the waters o f
Cross Creek. in;Cross Creek township, and report
to the next meeting.
David Hai. Esq.; of` : Cecil, James M'Claskey,
of Mt. Plealanti Capt. Lysander Patterson,of
Cross Creelrithlllam S. White, of Mt. Pleasant,.
and Col. Cornelius Borland, of Cecil township;
are a committee ` . to memorialize the Legielelere,
in order to . ohtain a charter , for a Plank Road,
leading from Col. Wm. Lee's, on the Pittsburgh
and Washington Turnpike, road,, , in Allegheny
County, by way , of Venice, in Cecil township,
Washington County, Pa.,..and Hickory Village, in
Mt. Pleasant township, of` ; said County, to the. Vir.
ginia State line, as near De mat be, in the dim.
tion of the mouth of Cross Creek.
It is,agieed that . , when ttiis meeting adjoin/1s
they adjetfrn to Meet at Ilickpry on Thursday the
6th day of i'ebruMinext. atl2 o'clock M,
Resolved, That the;proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the officers, and published ia our
County ptipers,; also a copyi sent to the Morning
Post and, the Pittsburgh papers generally for pub.
•
Resolved, That thls meeting now adjourn.
JAMES LEE, President.
eorurtLllYß BONLAN9 Vice Pres , ts.
Titon,rie BoonstrArr,,. •
William Sirnecur, s.c.6turies"
Lysander Patterson, 5
_
Hos. titSll2 Dance RE ,, askoTan.—The Wash*
ington Union publishes the following telegraphic
despatch, announcing the reelection of rhe Hon.
Ffstrna'Dpoos to the United States Senate for;six
yeara, from the 4th of Starch. nest
T
' n " MANSON, J an._ 21, loot.
Governor Dodge elected on the first bench :
Dodge, 69,; Doty, 7."
COM - -
cauytwor. a...R . 119ra! vs7ttAr. MORK - IN 0 POST '
:]
NUMBER M.
J anuar,y_24th,
Dean Sir -Since my last letter to you.nothing
of Itifueual importance has occurred here. .1301 1 ..:
HObses'of the Legislature are now fairly started, .
and it is generally, expeeted that the butiitieee'of
,ttie State tkill'ba_speedily transacted. The State
Agricultural gonvention has
_adjourned, finally.—
A constitution ,vtras adopted for the future govern
ment of the Society. A memorial was also adopt._
ed to the Legislature; caking au Actuf incorpora
tion, and also a small appropriation to aid'in 61r
rying out the designs of the Convention. Officers
were elected for the ensuing year. Their names,
as Well as th(constittatiou memorial;youmill
find in the Hiiiisburg papers. " ' • ' "'
The Convention. was well attended, and exhib•
ited considerablezeal and talent. It left a favora
ble isitrireeeion on the meinbers of:t6e Legislature
and on the citizens here who attended its sittings.
The State Temperance Convention met here
yesterday, and adjourned today. Several coun
ties of Me State were represented. Hon. Gao. R.
McFeatsga, of Blair county, presided. The Hall
of the House . was voted to the Convention last
evening, and on' that occasion WAS. filled to over.
flowing. The ladies of Harrisburg, many of the
citizen; together with the Senators and Members,
made up quite a large and vespectable audieoce.-•
The Convention lied made arrangements to Asia
nisibmeakers for the occasion. The finsCistsus
very able and very.tengthy speech by' Istrt7lPh.m.
TON, of the. City of Philadelphia. .Alter becloud
bin remarks, a motion was made; las
"Mr. President, I move that the Hon.'Jeseph
Barker, Ex• Mayor of Pittsburgh, who is now pres•
ent, be requested to , address this Convention."—
This motion was received with a laugh, mingled
with a few cries of I3arkerlßarkerl Barker] The
whole subject was very coolly and very properly
disposed of by the President, who remarked "that
the Convention had made its own arrangements
to furnish speakery that evening; and if the audi
ence desired to hear Mr. Barker, the Convention
would adjourn and give them the use of the ball.'
Mr. Wtcscsnossin, of Lancaster County, Men
came for Ward and delivered a very able and elo•
quent 'address. While he was speaking, some
effort was made to get Barker over in. the Senate
Chamber, which finally succeeded. He was there
surrounded by a small crowd, and commenced
leaking a speech. But unfortunately fur, poor
Barker, just at this juncture, Senators Baociat end
SAVOLUSON entered the Hall, and immediately
inquired for the officers. The Sergeant-at• Arms
being absent, the dray of asking Joseph out de
volved upon his assistant. It is due to this of&
car to say that be performed his duty with "neat•
um and despatch." Joseph remarked as he left,
"that if they would come out be would make them
a speech that would make the very , brick and
stones shake." They went out and he told them
_—
a very few things, and wound up by sayinetbat
be was not well—that be was . going to PbitadeN,
phis, and would make the speech on his return."
Numerous petitions have been presented on dui
subject of "Free Bmiking..' This question, and
the Apportionment of the State into 'Judicial.
Districts, will be the moat important subjects of
the Session.
T4ete is art effort on foot to abolish the Revert..
tre Board, but it will certainly foil.
The Democratic - Cauras tool.•- the , proper view
of the difficulties existing at Present in the State
Central Conitnirtee. They concluded that they
had nu iorisdiction over the subject,. Pubtle
opinion is fast settling down on this question.—
Ilitere is no doubt that the- Judicial . Convention
will be held at Harrishorg, Tours, &c.
1. (0.0. F. IN 01.110.-^-rfie 11. W. Grand Lodge of
Ohio 1.0.0. F., at its session in Cincinnati, en Tues
day last, nude the following choice for officer* there
of for Oat ensuing year . •
. ,
LT.. W. Grand alroner.--Samuel Craighead, of
LOskojtio. 10, Dayton.
Ti W. Dep.. Grand fliastar,—gponter gheara; of
No. L 0 Ashtabula.
It. W. G. Warden.—W. R. Stiter e of \0 46, Ur•
hasta.
R. IV.r,Cl.Bccreiary,-3iet. E. Glenn, alio. '23,
columbas.
- R. W. G. Troasurer.—Mark P. Taylot, of No.;
Cincinnati.
LIDWITS HI P a / a mt.—Ai political condemnation
has just taken place in Paris, which shows that tbe
judiciary of FranCia is completely subservient to the
despotic government which now MIMI there, ender
them= or ti Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity.”
'Cho following account of the matter is given,,by the
Paris certespondent of the liaticaral latelligencer:
ir A chemist of Paris and son (a student orniedi.
vine) were charged before the Court of Anises with
en airence against the person of the President of the
Republic, consistieg io the distribution of copies of
a plaster clot bearing the inscriptioe, " The Don.
tongue Oyster, 1840.” The caricature represented
a rock,.epon the CILDMit of which was displayed
largo gaping oyster. Within the shell appeared , the
caricatured likeness of M. Louis Napoleon .flona.
parte. Thera was , also a head with the enorineue
nose, the email eyes, the bushy moustache, and the
famous cocked hat either Emperor, *For the concep• ;
tine and distribution of this witless and harmless
piece of fite; the father and son Were sentenced each
two years , imprisonment, and 8600 fine. The de.
readmits , counsel begged a postponement of the trial,
to attend the bed of a dying father. it was refused;
the trial was ordered, and the tentenie pronOunead
without the intervention of a jury.
Hon. Jost D. Batom—Tho'hutiono State Senti
.
nel says of Senator Bright's re-election, most Justly:
" Bright is iedehtbd (bride election, morn than
anything else, to the bold and independent stand
which ho took in relation to the Comproinise meas.
urea of the last session of Congress. In the Meal.
ores that were adopted, end which we believe will
soon givd.priace and quiet to our most distracted
country, he was honored with a place alongside of
Mr. Ciay,Gen. Casa, Mr. 'Webster, filr:Dfekintiott,
and'other- distinguished statesm e n of the two great
political parties on the committee of thirteen, who
reported the measures to the Senate. It required
the nerve of a young Achilles, like Mr. Bright, to
sustain the sage counsellors who were connected
with him an that committee. Representing a young
and vigorous State, of a million of freemen, his
whole soul Wail thrown into the conflict."
Mr Seam attotuading developments have been
made in Boston relative to. the recent disappear
mice of a young girl, the daughter of a highly ree;
pectable abolitionist that city, named Brown.. It
appears the &Met bad_ exprested hiniself iod ifferent
as to whether his daughter married a white man or
a negro. She took him at his word, and a few wenke
since eloped with a black man, married him,and in
his company wont to the different dens in Ann street,
in one of which the WWI discovired, by an officer,
and carried to her father. `
_. She_ja now in the Luna
tic Asyluin. The:affair his been hashed up on ac.
count of the respectability of the-parties.
SMALL Drat-ea.—No man, says the Boston Tran
script, who is able to pay,- ought over to tray to a
poor man " call again," when the paimentol'a fkiw
dollars would anake his creditor and family comfort
able. This is sound morale. Delay , in payment
obliges the creditor tolose time in running after the
money, which is equivalent to so much value deify°.
ted from ilio debt. , Where the debt is of small
amount, two or three errands after it would cost to
the creditor more thanits,whole value. ,-, ;
Z If a woman doea not riceiii_e a compliment in
good part; depend upon it, you have expressed your.
self Ina very bungling manlier. There are few wo
men whado not know every charrri that they poiiiiesit
and they arc ever ready to appreciate n ay "
: flattery o,
it, 5A compliment should always be indirect, so thif
omi:dossing • allusion must be drawn by infertincet
Ifli is gross, pointed and direct, it wounds' the een•.
sibitities or creates a suspicion of ridicule.
'.Rev. WevrEtt Covrois,.Chaplaio" is Abe United
States Navy, died at hurresidence in this city, ye-o
verlie), afternoon.: .110 was a gentleman of much
Vetch in hie profession, and occupied quite a high
position .as a man:of letters. Alter the , occapation
of California hyotir naval forces,he administered tbe
office of Alcaldenftionterey with mach energy and
fo the satilfaction of all - the _inaabitants, Spanish as
Well as American. MD work on California, recently
_puhlished r hiar,i Ship apd Shore,” and other podocl.
none of a• kindred character, aro among the plea.
vantest hooks of the kindvhat have bee° written.—
Philadelphia Bulktin „fan. 24. •
• •
•
Min'What.amae.whiapera in confidence is more
published than' 'Whathe optitily . declares. The
latter iis unheeded, while - the former iv:treasured up
'and derives itirimportanee froirethe charge o (seeresy,
and is - communicated fromier'to ear, in criiifidence,
until th . o eitiCile: world know it. Thin in. way
. family - ' secrete become : it. .:
abroad,—
Virhat must bd whispered, had betfer not be .said at
, ,
. , •
• ',Oo Monday; 97th instl,hy the Rev. k.lsl . eTilalion., Mr.
Joggpu J. Run, or this clay, to bliss AMR daughter
of P..Dlut.veSte r Esg., of Birmingham.-
_ .
The young couple,. who are now one, havelhe.best
whites of allieho know them.: May all the lajni gioai
nubial bliss attend them,shill be our presentpriltiret,'
. . _ •
. .
DIED,
in Allegheny Cify, on Saturhay, 25th InsL, hia.arni
Davioson, aged 17 years and 2 months. - -
•
Public rieeting.Ot lira/Board of Trada
Rooms.:..A meeting of the members of the Boatd;o1
Trade Association will be held this evening at 7 o'clock;
at the corner of Third and. Wood streets. - . ' -
.The citizens generally tire. invited to be - present, all
business of public• importnnee will be, laid befciie - the
%meeting. jja2.97 Whi. A.. HILL, See'y.
.. . -
D or
LL that portion of my river bottom, lying between
AL: the Pittsburgh and Braddoek's Field Plank road
andihe river, supposed to contain abobt fifty' acres' to
which will be attached a two story tFrame Boats. with
an excellent Cellar . underneath, =Orchard. a Stable
end Barn. It is in a high state of cultivation, and would
bo well calculated for Dairy or Gardening purposes.—
The facilities of getting to market are equal to any in the
county, as the occupant will have his choice ofthe river,
plank road or railroad for his, accommodation. No per
son need apply unless he can coma well recommended
for honesty, industry and sobriety.
iaMtwo WK. G. ILMRINS,
New Stock of Plano.; • - .
MRS. O. MUNE would tespeCt....
, folly Invite the attention ofthe pub
lie to her new and splendid dock of
• I'L4NOS, just opened and ready.for
sale. among which are the celebrated Hamburg Pieties,
with the new improvement of the over strings, the la.
test and most important improvement, invented solely
by them and by:no others. They hive been triadio be:
copied in this country, but unsuceessfally. .
Also. one. splendid 7 octave, double carved Piano,
Louis XIV style, made by Bacon & Raven, New York.
Three 7 octave Pianos, also made by Bacon& Raven,
New York.'
Four Of octave Pitmos,made by I. lc. C.Fisbet, late
Nnnns & Fisher. New York; togethei with Obio of our
own manufacture, with metalic frame. ' [lca
St. Valentine's Day. •
FEBRUARY 14th. Three thousand and fifty-six dif
(crest kinds of. Valentines. We have now receiv
ed and offer for sale, either wholesaltror retail, the lam
est ossorune‘t of Valentines ever offered in this olty,
tun_ging in pries from six wets to ten dollars.. •
Booksellers and dealers Infancy goods, who wish.=
to supply them with Valentines, will please' order them
immediately, so as to get them in season.
'Send, by all means, to the cheap book, zewspaper and•
magazine establistatient of
• HENRY MINER & CO.
ja2B • 'No 32 Smithfield at., Pittsburgh.
Allegheny and Butler Plank Road. :
TBE undersigned Commissioners hereby give notice
to' the Stockholders of the .Allegheny and 'Butler
Plank Road Company, that an election to elect one
President, five Managers and a Treasurer for said Com
pany, will be held at the honsof Mr. Bower, in Bakers
town, Itu Allegheny county, on Thursday, the 77th day
of February next, the election to commence at eleyen
o'clock, A. M.
John Bredin, Chas. C. Sullivan, Jacob Meehlieg,Jr.,
Geo. W. Smith, Wm. Campbell, Wm. St - Boyd,
S. C. Stewart, M. Zimmerman, R. Carnahan, •
George Miller; G. W. Reed, Andrew Cann,
L. G. - Purvis, '-Wm. Beatty, "John Neely,-
David Walker, T. 11: Lyon, Peter Neely, '
Thos. IL Stewart, Thos. M'Glaughlia.
TY YOU BLACK 'MA., Morris 47.- Haworth, in
1. the Diamond . , sell the best in Pittsburgh. This is no
puff, bat n positive fact, as comparison will prove.
Good strong and pleasant flavored, 50c. ; the best
Impcirtedinto the United States. 73e kr Ct. Green Teas
equally good, at the came.. All Teas at thisestobliih.
meat are repaekedfieshfrom the original chests, 'which
le much superior to package Teas, which, in many in
stances, have been put up to from two to three year,,
and you might as wall imagine thatßay would keep as
well in a small bundle as in a stark, as suppose nal:vitt
keep as well in a small package us in the original eh at.
.1429. •
01 - AND'SI,7S PER GALLON .- T avern
tpi:Gsit, keepers %voted oiler well to try our Prime Pols
Brandyi at the above prices. before ptlfehltsl4•alse
wheie. -•'- '-• -- • MORRIS ik; HAWORTH, '
is the Ditunotiot
Dissolution.. .
frillE partnership heretofore existing between the sub
senbers, under tint style of Eichbaum,liniendry &
CO., in the Foundry business, (known as.tho "3fara
Foandry,l was dissolved 'on the 90hh inst , by mutual
content, and having Fold out nil Melt interest to gamut'.
Cochran, M'Bride & Co:, tate pleasure in recommending
them respectfully- to the patronage of our friends and
former customers.
Tnr busbies, of the late firm will be settled by Win.
Denali= Co. Wrif. mclielount.
. . . ; hPAIL".IDRY
.
Pittsburg - li, .3n.:25-11=ima&.4tar - SAUVfi •
•
.
- • Co.Partaxershipe -;• • -
MRS •obscribers have astoeisted themselves together
under the style of COCHRAN. AVBRIDE &CO., for
the' purpose of carrying on the Foundry! and %Fraught
Iron business in all their VATIeIIdIL Uniting puichssed
the cetab:ishatent formMlY' owned by, F.ichbaum, M'
Hendry & Co.. and known as the " Mars Foundry," they
are prepared to execute ordersfor Castings and Wrought
Iron Work of all deseriptioni, and Would be pleased to
receive a share of public patronage. '
JAMESCOCHRAN;
Pitisb Lire!, J a
. .
'flop.' Foundry.. .
/ALM COCHRAN, GEORGIC BEAL; . Na g
WM. F. Mllluor • C. J. AONkW.
nocHRAN,-BilmiDg. & CO., successors to Eich
‘,/ boom, ht'Keudry S Co., Warehouse. (formerly oc
cupied by Wm. Noble,) N 0.137 Front Street, one door
West of Wood at., Pittstmreh, fdrutufsetaxers of Dona
van's improved patent Cooking Stoves, Cooking Ha ogee,
Coal auu Wood Stoves; Fancy. Stoves, Plain and Fancy
Grates, Hollow Wore, Walgoll Boxes, Sugar Beetles,
Tea Reales, Sad irons, Bog Parma Castings;
Threshing Machines, Mill Gearing, Ptpe Castings, Zee, •
Also— VAULTS. -17ACI:t DOOB3, IRON RAILING. and
Waocorre I o Wane of .every deacriptiorr.
gjaVamdtvito..
_
TORKS ON. BOOK-KEEPLNO.— Duff Ps Comma--
dal Book•keeping •,
Doirs Steamboat Book-keeping; •
Illanks for the above works. .In.st teceived, &large
supply, add (or 'did by 4011 N U.
,lilkiLLoll,-
Itra • ~ SI Wood et ,
irIREE:III APPLES .- 10 bbls received, Id prime order,
Uf and for sale by. • • - • • .
'' • SAMUEL P. SHRIVER.
• 19or Salle. - •
rpnE FURNITURE and FIXTURES or the Red Lion
1 hotelSu. Clair street with the lease. Terms easy:
Apply to R. S. USW: Us27:3tdollare) Proprietor.
nomceopatlile Books.
JUST PUBLISUED and for sale at the Book store or
the .undersigned—" Hering's Domestic Physician—
Revised ; with ,additions from the authees manuscriptof
the 7 th German edition. Containing, also, a tabular in
dex of the medieioes and the diseases la which they are.
Cases of medicine for the abovo work, Arnica Plas
ter, Arnica Flowers and Tincture. Sugar of 61111 , G lob
ules, a full supply of all • thci- medicines used by physi
cians in the different delusions and trintrations, with all
Me Works pablish.cd ou fiomcco l sathy, early:son InuaL
J.. Sol e 111051: for ilto liconcr-opathle arta Books;
ja27:4412tw • N 0.310 Llberry annot. ,
'Maxon° copy and charge to J. G. Baolcofoo.).-..,,,
• To Aloster Carpenters., ' •
it STOUT, healthy: aotiva LA-oged 17-is desirous
A
Ot•learning. the Carpoitning benin.ers, by apprentice.
ship orotherwise. For•particulars, enquire bt F. 5. M'.
Namara, Mercantile Library, 4th street, or bliflieso's
Furniture Store, Federal street, Allegheny. • OW:At
State-Mutual Sire Insurance Company.
BRANCH OFFICE,S4 &swamps. tre., Prrrascsou
• ' • • January - 15t,1851.
HE best evidence of the succeis of the Directors in
L endeavoring to wake the "STATE MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY . 1 meet the wants of the
commanity, it the unparalleled amount of business
which has been done—having issued nearly 4,000 Poli
cies in a little more than seven months Land adding
over 870,000 capital to the company, •.Tbe Directors sure
proud to say, that nearly all The properly. insured is of
the safest kind,'ln small risks, and a large proportion
insured for only One y . ear. •
Plumber of 'Policies Wined • 3,953 '
Amount of - property insured • • • $4,073,508 00
Amount of guarantee premiums. 545.490 33
'Arnocint of cash promtunts- •••• 24031,60
Amount of guarantee stock •• • •--- $ 70,123 18
Amount of losses ' • $ 3,6t9 00
To be deducted from the •above the incidental expen
ses of the office.'
To city or country merchants, and owners of dwell
ings, and isolated.or country property,• it is believed
Uus company affords adiantages in point of cheapness,
safely,and security, inferior to no Insurance Company
in this country. •
Conducted . oti the equitabfe and greatly improved sys
tem of Claseificalfer.
,Of Risks, exclu di ng, all special
hazards, insuring only
. a limited amount in any one lo
calitytthun precluding the frequency and occurrence of
bilge fires, and alto, on both the Stock and Mutual plan,
it not only poseesses the cheapeoss and accommodation
of both methods, bat entitles the insured to a participa
tion in the profits. • '
It is under the control of the following Directora
P. Rutherford. A. J. Gilts; John B. Packer, Samuel T.
Jones; Alonzo 'A. Carrier, Philo C. *Amick, Robert
Klotz. •
.J A. RUTHERFORD, Pres't.
" J. GILLETT Seel
. .
A. A. Oinaten, Aetuary.. . ..- ta27:y
gaAICIfeTATION::—Pager Hankins.,
tattoo Of tokafol voznisbc.,d on iale by'
n 25 4 - WALTER F. MARBILS.LV.
A :A [ 1 : 1 pr me `. p. S o asses, per steamer
6 Newsom.. •ftlee/8) CAU.SON IIPKINIGHT.
TIISOREN
JOSEPH' FOSTER Lianntaans Maxima
Anwrrsitos—First Tier and Patio e tte, SO cents; See.
and and Third Tiers, 2$ cents; Colored Gallery, Z . cents;
Private Boxes, each, 81,00.
Doors open at Oi o'clock, clulainri v scsat7 o'clock.
r7..N0 - inu RECEIVEIF
cnatt.lTY CONCIEWrgt.
ACoNcERT OF SACRED MOBIL; fbr tha benefit of
the POOll 7 be given on Tuesday evevi_ A i the
ad taltrch,lii the TBIRD 1 3 12BSBYTERTANOCIZt
commencing ,
o'clock. - • ' • • •
- • - ) ritchlitehlit - - -
Awake the Flosy, - : • Haydn.
Oh! whaf Beas . ty, • Allman.
Native „Worth, Ifirydn.
Achieved ikthe glorious work, -, .
'Oif thee encblivinir sold iwo3;- Haydn: .
Hallelujah to the Father,- - 'Beethoven.
The hforning—a Cerium!, P.
Reet.splrit, rest, Bookk
The Marvellous - Vlarks, - Haydn.
Eve's Lamentation, . • • King
Wileil3 are thy bowers.' - . '
.Rossini.;
Grand Halleluiah Cluirus i Handel::
Tickets, 50 cente-i-to be badikhe iihres of Mel
lor, H. Metier, H. Richardson; and K.C..' Stockton. :No
money will be received at the door.. • • Elea
' • kiss. O. litoOMltalant •
GRAND altP__T UNClll3lllOfi .
• AT LAFAYETTE; RALL• -! •• t_ _
Or. THURSDAY EV.ENING I Rowing 12 . umis!a_r
the benefit of die. ATTSBUEGIR ABA ALLVIIEWIT 10,
ern' max socurnms, when she IsiUbeassistetkby
the availabje eminent talent in the CUT- -
In the comae of the evening thefoljowitm.prizes wilt
be drawn for '• _
Ist Ptize—A splendid new Rosetiond Piano s of oe
raves, of one of,thebest New York otanstlOLFlzstlMlla
'Ol-8400.2nd Prize—A splendid new Guitar. .
3rd PriMeA pair at handsome Floweiltalsei.
• 'Tickets to be had at all the Music Stores.' "Ua373a
, e 7-1 • .7 77:7
Theirprtygnazame wiR c ontain a kt bisiee'ilefiedilfi of
Solis% Disettes, Trios, *torte:Ate,
Tiekets,so cents—to be had at the usual plata and at
the door:
- Door open M6l'o'clock. Concert' wilt eotomenee' tkt
Or' No postponement on account or the stiiiither.,'
-A. collection of - Songs and Quartettes*, tis snag bp' the
Alleatunsians, eau he -hltd nt the Contort flectur.
. .
" &HOEHN. _ _ •
THE W.ORLD!B. WONDER.
..,•,-1. -
D~R. MORRIS btu t re•engaged".lTFANlA, the , Fairy Queen, for another,week. She lanansidered the
greatest curiosity of .the Dwarf speaks in the world.
. The ,Dr. has also ; porchased n live. Alligator,siX. feet
long, and has been su the Fountain for eziitbition.
Temu of driirtissielt.,To- Muse= rind Titania; the
Fairy Qmeen, 25 cents...MUM-en under- ten -Tears Of
_ flours of exhibition; fromlo o'ctockA.hi till 1 0 . P. M.
,a Grand -0 hairre* Conceit,
FOR the • benest of the *ALLFJ3 IiENY ORPHAN
ASYLUM, will begiVettotr - rsarsdag trash:sport,
30th hat.; wider the direction of Mr.' Haan, Rx.saixa,
who will be assisted by Miss Kralt, and MessraFeino t :
Harbeid, Landman, Anger and Vogel; together with a;
tall and well trained Orchestra. Among-the musical
novelties introduced, will be 134 National' alrs,‘.‘The..
Saw* Spangled Danner' , and!' Marseilles'Etynta4•s it/4•.
orchestra accomptuilmenta • The Prograttlrelmgl. AS ,
published on Monday. • t:•.!: 7: •
- The Pianos 'used en this occasion .
tett'
by Mr. Kleber,' from lb. celebrated' inaitufisttery
Nouns ac Clark.' ' • J.
Ov" Tic ktta 50 cis to be had aviho'ittrires• • ofli.
Weber.; "Third street; - Wm. 'M. Hersh and James A.
Afeßnight;Market street,. and at the Assaf °mite even
inV the performance; • •
Doors open at 7. o'clock Concert to commence
at alf.past 7. . • ,•::: jaMtd.
. _ •
' \nettaut !Mit r es ::
MILE members of the VIGILANT. FIRE COhIPANY
L would respOetfally inform 'Melt' tramerona' friends
and theattitens geneiallyi thtirthb.y wilt giogtheifYry6
Annual Soiree on FridajpErparig,Tanuctry 310E51, St
the Lafayette Aszembly•Robras.- •
The. Sapper on this occasion. willAnspieparettiqr the
Firemen's .faverito eateter,psont J onlpl .Ptlii.4lo7l:
. . .
- - • P. EL. DAVIS,
A7ALUABLE BOOKS AT AUCTlODEAtEljrNecinee
- V day, Thursday; Friday im.s3raniar •eiriturits,
Jeutuary Y9tb, adtb,alat, and ebruary j.st , at 7 VOCIOC,
at the Commeretal Sales Rooms, • corner of Wood-mid
Fifth streets, be sold by Catalogue, a Wit vairtahla
collection of the fineet European and Americtus:editiMia
of- standard works on Lap, Medicine, Dentistry, Theo'.
off. rhichhecture, the fine arts, /cc.,
tl_pleudidly -- illustrated worksi rare 'lll4
books from a private library, itc.„.te -
ALS(II - case superior Amputating Initiumentirl
full andcompLete snot' Dental Inturtunents; oli-the-best
make. For particalars,see Catalogues. -
itt2s - - , •r PE AL DAVI% Artier-
LOTHINGI' CLOTIIa • -
Na
.... AUDIO, CLOTHS,. iNE • SlllllTHiktroatuip •
.j - rion.—On Friday morningi 31st• InitArle del
at the Commercial Vales Booths '
corner of MO
Fifth streets, willbe sold wi th out reserve,ilirtifto-an
well selected stock .of fashionably made Olirthihr-edutt
prising u•great variety of Vests , Pants,-JacketaiHrts2
and Frock Coats,Overeouts, Bang-ups, Sie,.,st) doz fin
Shirts, broad and narrow plaits, French embroidery?,
ke. super. Frenvh and Engliah • litoad.Clolha,'Bea•lls .
and Pilot Cloths assorted colors • Ca s s itaeses,Tweeds
Sartinets, Jeans; Silk "Serge,. Aliiaytiti-liteaverteetiAr
niers, Tailors' triun d.c.;ilke. • • "•
The Trade are invited toe/amine therissOrtMent',-
. P . • movaris.'.aucce_
WM. F. W.9111DE, -
GEO. BEAM Jr.,
C. J . AGNEW,
. Real Relate
Teundersigned offers for sale a large . number of
nable buildiag (unhand some very desirable sites
for manufactories, in the bonsughaf Birmtnahatt4loca
ted near the new Public Behoof House axtdßaglisislitri
The rapid growth of Birmingham ia .`poputation. and ,
maanfacturuig wealth, and. the- reasonable plieeie:at
which lout will be - sold, will tender theta agate atailt - 9 - -
fitable Investment. Title petthet: Terais'faterable:
For particulars and . temss,enquire•thfi the endetuiglian
nt the of fi ce of Geo. - F. Gilmore, EN.fon'Grani , sateet;
Pittsburgh, between-34 and 4th streets:et Of
Bymmes and N. Patterion;-Esqts; at their ofieei 'fin
Birmingham. -.IkIOSES.7:EAWN. .
lPoyee. .c
:11;VritUREAS Letters at :mminisinAki on. ihe,aittite
of Z. G. BROWN, Ice of iNallidAYOurgh,
County, Pennsittrania, de.ceased i have , been, granted.
to the. subseriher—All persons mdebta to said, as- •
tate are requested to make iafteetliatelaPnenti-,.and
those having claims against the same wil l tsrtasent Mop
duly authenticated, far settlement :: • ?,•-
, ••••
THOS. H. trAVIZONi •,
, - -
LildleaF Writing eakeL.Drawletg, g in a;
A PRIVATE CLASS ROOM, exclnalvelrfor.lastai,
joll us now open. in couneedon with Dab's Mercantile
College, in the Tooth appetite Mt. Nelcou's Ntattetenn.
The class will be ander the - direetion of hl,,LlGO,ldifiCteh,'
from New York, an experienced teacher:and sambas 'OC
a new and elegant aviator ebgraacil eivq.-Ilitet for la
dies' writing classes. Arithmel/o,DritUnng,MndflutneW
and fashionable accomplishment of plain and Ottutien.
tot card wtiting, taught in the highest perfeetitity. •••••••.r
Bourg, 10 to 12. A. nt: • ; . Om.:
GOLD IFLIPSTIN''
-- -
(0 WATCHES.;-14sOreceived::and,
for sale reduced prices, twelyi - spleVdidifilt. , ,'
Jewelled gold hunting putout lever "tibiss-rosioped-•
sizes for gentleman siza Vl •••
sax _very. &to -twcolp„lasge.
Ooldpeteid lever Watelzei: - .....
Also, twelve ladies' gold Watobils,W.fine spoilt aid'
'escorted nizesvul wistrantesd;:---
• • -.- . • `¢.W. WILSON, Watchlfalteite,ll, • ••
-laZ • • ..corner of hissilrersold'Foristhsgi..V..
enaid litow PS iinos.'
' :•,%.!
Ii.KLEBE takes pleasure in, announcing that he ••••
has lon •
opened a lot a - choice .Pianoa of the
releb rated 'make or.Num. l ,& Cr.aira.and'Dzsitsart . 'New• ".
york, which, with those on hind, Dorn the most eicOigti.,
varied and ezterutivo stock ever offeredin thiselty.—. - - - ,
Among others, one splendid • 7 octave 'double (paid"
Piano, Loafs XIV s tyle, with Improvemen taf.
the over strifigs, the latest and, most iMportants ROM&
went, to be found only on Nunes* Clark's PittriOs.'A , "•• '
Also, two superb BalistrAttectitnent 4
N. B.= -An extensive NV of New 'Music, embracing
Jenny Lind's, and the choicest new Songs,'Toricas,
Waltzes, &c. SION OP THE GOLDEN HARP.
Jas . . No. 101 Third ittreet;!Y
BRANDY and WINES , la battles -
Old Scotch Miskay; '
4 ‘ Irish - " - • • .
, 'Pale told Dark Brtuidiatii . ••,)
,Jamaica Rum
' Chsinpagne Wine;
Madeira " • -•
Cherry • "..• ..;
•London:Dock roit Vi'itte; .
Claret and German do; Far ittehp ;44
JAMBS. SORBAOR;-
all 1 , • • •• •• / 97 . MIMI:ARM*
..a e Geetae/lega
clings:a otMADAM IarD . TIILILIi stannte.
C HARTERED D: 1830; the only charism:4)h* .
intim% of the kind in Pennsylvania. .. • ...
Faculty.— Jaunt Franarna j principal Inatr*tir in
the science of :Accounts, • . - • •
O. K. CuenntaLog; Professes. of FosinairsVp. Marian
tile computation, Ace. • .
Law. Arsx. Esq , LETLIIM zart youraterciat
Those *Wanly to obtain a cempletO,kriaiViedge of
Bookkeeping and lta application to every branch:44 -ba
dness, also, a rapid and elegant hand aro invi
ted to call and examine the arrangements.- ---
Lecture'ori Commercial Law every, hlondirrelening.
Reßreuce to any of the: eityme rchante.
• • • • " Wante
A GOOD PEDDLING WAGON. Apply in this of
flee.
. Ale
- .
• 1.1 4 7. ',Lc:
2imusumente.
SMILERS
THE A-LLEGUANIANS
Auction Oaks.
Pri u r*LniaGitt
WWI