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Bow thecae %no ~.._ x•ii...cfso•Lvit•-lifityNoNmti • /I"de.rd '&, ''''':;llsll"l.W. 1111-1-'1A.1701"11:18;:i:- :". ' '''' - • , ''lllt,!"''f'i°rZ I;t(,Pul l er**Ml do, ',l" FOR cAliii,,,_ , B utter do, AT . v. PAINTER,'. j. l1 •1 i„niz Loamy. iv...re LAWS OF TILE vivrrgi, s,TATES; :TREATIES: BESOENTIONF OF CON GRESS,"4.e.,'ARE PUBLISHED DY AUTHORITY. illOtoing Post ,3ob - Pr . lotin4 pffirc, ;91ARNPR, ,),ygori , I\D ; I/711 - See adv . ;aiiiscaieni On. he first pnp • . , LEr WOt istil tin. riposted to hand in thrirfotrort b t fott 4 a thick': P. Thli'most be entnplied with. in orde r to in stairs 'tin ituintiott.' Irittn it is possible ; an eartiei hot. r trotild CAlll'4 Milted SlilleS Newq,ni•er Agency Sun Ihtildiotts, N. N i•brat , . t o f •niint anit in,ck . soul 400 NOTJI I , ourtit;tirert=is our only atutituriwtt Agent 1401111tIphiii. of warring opinions. .;4Chis *elegraph lu St eubenv We. 1 R. 3( E, the "lone mother of dead empires," i.-aw.i -liik ille o f Telegraph haent length been 65111 pi- I king (rim the slumber of cumuries. FRANCE, amid . . . . tedVsteuhOuville, and an ,office has bneil' opened lin. I die throes and convulsions of revolution, points Co reet4idnr and forwarding despatches. We are real- ours, as the model government. 1Y44 1 C 4 1d l'''' l'nr•Lhis• ', We can n ow ca rr y on a Fearless anarchy and lawless violence,, we depre chit.chhtyrith ettr'friends there, as though they were i cat s e and deplore : but, enlightened freedom, and at . iinrtifele I We recived the. foll. r despatch on well-regulated liberty, though they come out of TtieSt - Ini evening, lint it wa s crowded out of yester- I great tribulation, we fondly hope, may pervade the ..,....,. . darn piper ; ~ ' , - 1 whole earth. . - . MEE Sieubenville had become a sister to the lighting tt Fon:01. 1 .1 cs using to-day she luai famikarly with . Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburcl aoi! the Quaker CiiY, exchanging cordial salutations InO'be!24tlitl4titiXt le the iron chain, that'binds the ocean, and ihoaaEea, aid the risers, in friendly and immediate intercourse. . MEI tiossaws of:interest can belbund, however ; the ritetlaws gently past us, and the sun :shines cloud less and cheerful, as love•in her honey moon ! The gt4•;de,riltensj seem happy and prosperous- Pritylt aver be .so. 'Steubenville sends her kind ~ • • • . Itritsto.ticr mder , sister, Pittsburgh. .+ ! .:~, _ +')~ , 4:l4(.;Detnueratic Convention of _this State met at tberCuPta!on the 22d ultimo, and was organized by the'ilOinextf the. lion. Jusren WILLIAMS, of Mutt .natine;cUunty as President; LINCOLN CLARK Or Du bUque, Lvov:, of Jefferr•on, Vice Presidents; ,eIPROCXXVELL of Jctnes, and JAMES CRAIO,uf . to• rrifits nteeretariet. 'THOMAS BErrrorr, Jr. was nipnthated Sir State SuperititendatitofTublidinstruc tivuoutd Jonn M. WHI:ITAKER, of Van Buren, E. .kIASTIVIART, of Mthaska, H MINIMAL EMMERSON, of itirliie, and JAMES'exiatx, of. Desmoines, as Del pd egaten X . thti.General Convention in May next. The fothrving are among Inc highly pthiottc resolutions thd - i•were unanimously adopted : • .ftetilfild, That the present democratic General Government is eminently de secirogfi,Eif the coincidence and approbation of all palvtatic cit sena ; and that in the conduct of the iirifileitteiliriais welt us the conduct of the civil affairs ofilaiOiallain, it has acted with prudence, wisdom --and ainevgf .lteaaftictl, That we have no sympathy or respect ftirgiose who, when their country is engaged in a Waisillia foreign foe; ever array themselves on the 10,11i‘the ettelpy- . -mourn over the triumph of our artithatCe over the embarrassments of their own chtititeriart lift up their lamediauuns over the con quoit, achieved by American Empire. lhavolced, That the democracy of these United Stateavvill never consent to the establishment of a monarchy in Mexico by the intervention of any trans , Atlaktic power ; because it would arrest the prog , P.,6 ;-,of free republican principles on this Cuntt neat, which which:la - the sole area of freedom on the habitual gleksi because it would lead to interminable war— telluktu convert our people into U. military Republic, .alba - Untangle us with European politics and hostili ' tiesa.tuiddaritly, because. the Democracy WILL that only a free people shall possess the beautiful cram 17,,froni the Mississippi to the Istlinius of P.ftiama. Pliioheif, - That inalie selection of delegates to at: tenit the I)etuvicratia National Convention of 184 S, tins Democracy of lows have not consulted their . pieferx ince flit any of the candidates fur the Plum - der.hetyet announced ; but that they desire their del • • lOte;it to , go unpledged and ontranielled, and fr. c to..Maaselt the true iuterests of the democratic party, arallhyttriumph 01 our great Crowe. - -Desafeed, That we desire the nominee of the Na• ti6to4lcilinvention to be a man, who has ever during,. allle,riod.er war Loco on thc aide of his ,country—' isin . ,Favor of a strict construction of the Con. atitittion--.of - Jow tariffs—a hard money currency— a imieraGoii of the National Treaaury from all alli ' twee or ciunnesioa with monied institutions—an eco ', netnical expenditern br obblic mbb b y; and a vigorous pitolieutititi of the; present war. That to the election of such a candidate Evaildialge.out united elTorts—our united overturns an unintermitted industry until the final result. ISSINE session. Xeck Miller is doing his utmost to sricure the re-notninat 011 Ur Mr. Hampton, but Ire cannot rally a corporal's guard The 4 i ()Id Hunkers , ' in the, wbig ranks are working fur theinserreS—two or '. three or thent are. very 1111ZiOU3 lot a nomination, bat they are men who are personally unpopular, and would probably be defeated if nominated. The ;;young whir,' will have every thing their own way, and without a doubt, they will nominate Mr. Wil *Hams for Cungiess. Rut it seems to us the opposi ties are putting themselves to unnecessarytrouble, in quarreling , as to who shall be Mr. Hampton , . 'atincessor. lf the DeMOciacy nominate a good man, he will doubtless be,eiented over the. candidate of the:,fedetalins, whoever . he may be. We have a majority ofperapcptle_lfol,Blo Allegheny county, iF min beash with ns• would vote our The -Waaun„ton •ltzaminer copies a - paragraph froccinu'ormarcitypapers, relative to the struggle „.. hiethe Whirranksin:thikeotinty for Congress, and • , Where, is Mr. .It.ttalitan to go t ' Will not soirie'rif that gentlemani .; 4r -dent's friends, (if be havany;)tiuge solicit him,;also, to be a condi ~ date forre nomination t• Or has he placed himself il% sue i ajmaition into render the matter painfully doatilVtWe.preaume the flirty Whine of Alle- Will' experience no difficulty iq determining their,ntattsewinagranch as Mr. Hampton, like their gtet&iifolkin regard to' Terien .annetadoni in both fin - M01_4411 0 the annexation of Mesican - States• arriistency equal to that of Mr.. Clay, ought ty eat isfrthentA., y a m c ertainly feel encouraged after reading ' , • • . - . • " ; • , • . x _ = -r 1.1)11 . F:SitlEkt., Af.trcli 21, 1548 low& tientOoiratie Convention. Itampton. Truly may 'Mr. Hampton exclaim, "my sufer ings Is intolerable." Ile seems to have but a single friend in Allegheny county, ; to utter a kind word an his behalf! It has universally been the rule with all parties to elect Mon to Congress a second time, who have served their constituents lisithfislly the first Nimaxims.—Bain again ; and mud in abundance ~s~~ •: . s:,, .. .. Yt. i ►tEC F. p 1 , 1011 . F*) 0,..*A0. - _, witilli _ .ir r yi We publish*low the *narliiito ~ _e ~ .lit : A.:t W. Loons, abiess*oditie. Cidtr, rortof th 4 Mon odgah el S. , *usMin..filjesd a1i:J .. , , ,,' gOilia,.qo reply 4 the fatter. Th'ese - iMeecheiPiwere written out for plitylieltion by the honorable gentlemen themi althea, awl are theiefore to bp relied im as withen.: tic. Itemitrks of Mr. Loos:inks Mr. CLAY—In the name and on behalf of the thousands hero arannthled,l bid you a sincere and cor dial welcome. We desire, without, distinction of ti render - . appropriate honors 'to an eminent `Statesman. Weask to mingle our gratulations with those of the thousands of all parties, who hhve uni ted in the most harmonious manifestations of regard. We are anxious to signalize our admiration of devoted patriotism and successful service in the cause of humanity and liberty. We hail withdelight the liberal spirit which is abroad. • Departed worth has long been the sacred object of posthumous honors. Living merit is now by the c;enerous acquiescence of all parties, the theme of united admiration. The portals of the grays are 'no longer interpoaed as harriers between the devo ted Statesman and his just reward. even here he is permitted to lie en to the swelling notes of that trumpet which shall in after ages, proclaim the full measure of his fame. Can the. Greek, amid the wonders of art which have survived the - liberties of his native land, forget that voice whose thrilling tones awakened sympathy on behalf Of his struggling country? ? Can the emancipated citizen of the southern hemi sphere forget the eloquent tongue which cheered on his countrvnien to effort and to freedom? Can the warm and generous hearted Irishman ever forget that spontaneous sympathy, whose persuasive • and impassionethappeal awakened a nation's charities id behalf of the perishing children of unfortunate Ireland? Can we forget your efforts in the cause of humani ti, of lilierty,iif your countilt Nercr! The influence of our liberal institutions will be perpetual, if not universal. The thronesand crowns of the old world arc crumbling to dust and perish ing from the earth. The sceptres of princes are falling from the relaxing hands of power. The con tinent is moved and agitated by the rising tempeit In dinging the influences of our institutions, no agency has been more effective than your own. We hail you, sir, as the friend of man, arid bene factor of your race. We bid you a cordial welcome to this theatre, so full of interest in the early history of the Republic. The youthful eye of WasiIINGTOX once rested upon the hills, and vales, and streams around and be fine you. Then, the curling smoke ascended froin the bumble abode_ of the Indian ; his frail bark glided over the neaCeful surface of the iptiet waters. Nature, in her beauty, reposed in solitude and si lence, save when the stillness of the scene was bro ken by the shouts of revelry and the echoes of the chase. The eye of Henry Clay now beholds the re sults of industry and enterprise. The principles and policy of your public life, base mingled with the elements and impulses of our pros perity and power. They bare invigorated and sus tained those efforts, which, combining with the happy influences of capital, have covered our lolls arid filled our vs lies with wealth and improvement. If the most illustrious Theban could, in his dying moments, point to those f.ir daughters, the battle. Leuctra and Itlautinea, to transmit his renown to lirtm e age:, eu rely. you inly rely, for a more end or ine fame, upon the eflurta of a glorious life, devot ed to the sacred cause of liberty, and the protec tion of the great interests of your country. May kind Heaven vouchsafe to you lung life and nappy days, nod when your disembodied spirit shall have winged its flight to the fruition of high er honors rind richer rewards than earth can bestow, may your memory be cherished and rt vered by a grateful people. Reply of Dlr. Clay. lkln. L005,115,-1 thank you and my fellow citizens of the two cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny fur the cordiality of this welcome, atid the honor--the unmerited honor---of this distinguielied reception of a private citizen; and I wish, air, that I could borrow some of that eloquence an which you have just ad dressed me, to express my great °Wig:mons, and my profound acknowledgments fur those proud anti gratifying mandestations. They commend them sekee to the feelings of my heart, in an extraordm• ary degree, from the fact that they arc the vo!nntary and spontaneous outpourings of all parties, without rlistinctiori. Nor did 1, until . recently, anticipate that toy brief stopping in these cities, on my return home, was to be signalized by any such warm and e atiusiastic demonstrations. Lhave come here on no political errand—for no public purpose—with no prepared speech, nor Any arranged phrases. I have come to meet with and exchange friendly salutations with my fellow citizens; and to visit, perhaps, for the last time, a city endeared to me by many early and agreeable associations. Alas! how many of my estimable fr,ends, whose generou. hospitality 1 en- joyed . , when I was in the habit, many years ago, of embarking at this port, on my return home from Congress, are now no more! And how greitly changed is the mode of transportation since that period! Then, I have often purchased one of those arks or Kentucky flat boats, as they were called, divided and fitted up into separate apartments, or stable, liitelten, and parlor; and, in that way, lthated my fam.ly and niyaelf down the channel of this I walito 111 I ri vcr I have come here to nee if predictions 1 made a long Ion; ago, and holnns 1 ente-rained, as to the growth and future greatness of this city, have been accoinplisheil. Judging from the countless multi tude winch, render' the air with shouts and on my arrival, anti from the portion of the city which 1 have seen, they have been more than real ized. And 1 will now hazard another prediction, that Pittsburgh, perhaps in the lite of persons now living, will us far exceed the Birmingham of Eng land, to which, it is sometimes compared, as the U. States in extent, in grandeur, in the natural ele ments of power and greatness exceed the circum scribed limits of the island of Great Britain. 1 may be ‘ pardoned fur indulging here a remark of a political character, not offensive, I hope, to any of my fellow citizens, of whatever party. The great purpose of my public life, which I have kept con stantly and steadily in view, has been the preserve lion of the peace and honor, and the advancement of the prosperity of the country—the developement of our vast resourees—upon the surface and within the bowels of the earth—the facilities of commer cial and social intercourse—the improvement of our rivers and harbors—and the establishment of home manufactures. Of these objects I have never lost sight. But I am, unintentionally transgress ng a rule which I laid down before I left home. I hope I shall be pardoned for . this only. transgression. But, Mr. Loomis , the fatigues, and exciting inci dents'of this da3; admonish' me to stop. Will you, my dear'sir,. be my advocate and organ with the gooil peepJe of these sister cities t For my voice caa.nomore reach: the out-skirts of this vast as semblage than it could eztedd to'some of the great cities which I haie leffbehind me. Tell them how ... , .. , mach I have. been tlatWred, hondred, - delighted, by . ,, . this glorious: reception. Toll them how greatly I appreciate that liberality which has prompted all my "-,- a , V , - .... „ - . -~~ v`h ... . , I I 4 ) ~ + citizens here.,,,ltityrt t p . fedrolttly.#r, 4 - ; . in this dars tOtitikey. 1 leltgleut,Ahat#e In anifestations of the il rsOece.4d4indUZlss bate iiiit',4!en directed ,WaztAngtitWil t hr#*-.01 :item,` finally, thac - irahll, in milZettleineet at "Alishland, long chorfstOti/ratitude, and under. a sense of the deepest obligations, the enthusiastic demonstrations of this Memorable day. Dagnerrotype Btiniatures. Dropping into the studio,laboratory, picture gallery 4.e. of our friend Piramti_jeear the Post (Armc) a few days since, we were particularly reminded of several facts. The firet of these is,. that his rooms are very beautifully furnished; (this everyone knows who has seen them;) that he has an admirable posi tion for his business; that the room to which he takes likenesses is peculiarly well adapted to the purpose —better than any other room that we have ever been in; that ho is attentive to his business, beyond almost any one we ever knew; that his health must suffer by it, unless he shall relax his attention•to business; any the last,, though by no means the least important fact which we noticed, is, that PORTER takes a far greater number of first rate likenesses, than any other .da guerrotypist whose works we have seen, either in this city or elsewhere. Many of hie pictures are per fect gems—among which we thought the game of Chess, between Dr. D.—and Mr. W—; the like ness of Mr. o—, of the firm of & McG— and Mr. S.— asleep, with a friend in the act of tickling his car with a feather, as among the most beautiful specimens of the art. Among the most ex quisite beauties, however, we most notomit the like nesses of Min. S— one of our most magnificent city belles, the winning faces of Miss D—and Miss F—, and the accoplished and attractive Miss. Mc C— of Cincinnati. Our friends P —and H—, on Market street, also figure there as natural as life; and "last; though not least," our excellent Vice President, the lion. GEORGE M. Dat.t.as,who no one could mistake, after seeing this likeness.. Mr. Por ter has also taken the likeness of two children, after death; and most truly is the work of the "grim mon arch" here shadowed forth. One can readily imag- - ine that even the cold, clammy sweat of the grave is to be seen upon the likeness. In no way that we know of, can an hour of leisure he more profitably spent, (unless with the living embodiments,) than in a room whore one may nee such faithful representa tives of our acquaintances and friends. z Washington's First Campaign A pamphlet of thirty-two pages has been laid upon our deck, giving the full particulars of a Washing. ton's first campaign, death of Jumonville, and the taking of Fort Necessity ; also Braddock's Defeat ; --the march of the unfortunate general explained by a distinguished historian, traced on the ground by a civil engineer, and exhibited on a neat and accurate map, prepared under his direction. The whole arranged by NEVILLE B. CILAI6." This pamphlet has been published by M. P. Monte, 85, Fourth street ; and of course needs no recom mendations—as its title will commend is to all who wish to read again the details of that melancholy campaign. Electors for President The following table of the number of Electoral votes to whica each State will be entitled at the en suing election, sill he useful for frequent reference during the campaign : Maine, 9I hew Hampshire, 6 I iirmorit, • 6 Massachusetts, Rhode [:;land, 4 Connecticut, 6 New York, 36 New Jersey, 7 Pennsylvania, 26 Delaware, 3 Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, So the abort!, in all like consul, uttli four votes I.Ve hate just received the March number of this ably c - lucteri and valuable periodical. We al ways derive great pleasure from a perusal of its page ; and this number is particularly valuable, ow ing the fact that it contains "Lahori . its Ilistoty and Prospects;" an address delivered behrre the Young Men's Mercantile Library Association of Cincinnati, by Roßtar DALE thvr.ri. There are also contained in this number, several other interesting and valuable THE WAEHINGToN UNION VIII4IEIIE6 a leiter from Mr. Lynn Boyd, Member of Congress from Kentuc ky, declining the nomination fur Governor of that State, which wan offered to loin by the recent Demo crat.c Convention. Ste - Let it be remembered, says the New Haven Register, that the demmraticparty has been obliged to carry on the war alone, and make peace alone! The Whig leaders opposed the war,and now oppose I peace. They abused the President for puntshiog Metico for invading our soil—and they are now a busing hint fur accepting terms of peace! Was there ever, since the world began, such an incon sistent party as the federal whigs. The peace patty in war; and the war party in peace. They will be held to a strict account by the patriotic portion of the people. TEXAS ELECT , IR3 OF PRESIDENT. — The TIII3S De mocratic State Convention have nominated the ful loo.ing electoral ti, ket, viz At large ~ East District West A:ureicArr Aso Igniatisit Wolf L4--The'American girl at eighteen is one or the most beautiful of living linings, hut at thirty she is passe. At forty the Eng lish woman is in her prune. Whence conies the difference. —from their respective habits of living. The Anierican woman lives in hot houses and takes very little exercise abroad, and when she does, she is ill protected against the weather. The English woman rides, walks, practices archery and other exercises in the open air, and is tilways properly clad to mdet the exigencies of the weather. Hence lien beauty is a permanent bloom. Ono is a hot Movie plant that withers on exposure, the other a hardy tree that flourishes in every phase ofweather. A NERICAVS Toirrtince.—We find, in a letter from an officer of the U. S. steamer Spitfire, a statement of a horrible affair which took place at Talascoya; Mexico, a few days previous to the 2Dth of February. Five Americans, captured near Vora Cruz, were ta ken to Talasenya, tied to stakes in full view of each oi her, and then the tcmgues,eyes,nose, ears and hands of one were deliberately cut out. After the first one died, another was treated in the same way, and so on. If this does nut call fur retributive justice, wnat willt DECLARATION OF IIiDEPENDENCE.—The editor of a Texas paper, alluding to a threat of one of his subscribers to step the paper on account of an ar ticle that he did not like, makes the following clear and forcible remarks: " We du not know that we ever begged support from any body, and so long as we are able to hoe corn, work on a steamboat, drive a wagon or .feed hogs, we never mean to. We print a public' jour nal and invite business. ,For a patronage bestowed we are grateful, but we ask no man to take the Ad vocate, who does not feel that he gets the ninth of his money. TRUE TO THE LEI-rim—The Louisville Demo. crat remarks "that if a.Derhocratia Gcneml'had as, .umed the functions of a diplomatist,' without the shadow of authority, and committed a Whig Admiu-. istration, we had hoard such a howling from Whig organs as is seldom heard." We hope, however, that Gen. Scott has not concocted so very hasty a plate of soup. rtixxauxxerUA. — Aceording to the report of the jiciinnecommisaioner, the amount of revised per simnel property in the cityptinct county of Philadel iphiniatMjuet to three mill tax, is F 125,603,692 ; one per &Int -a. . twi t * $1,923,844i two do. $155,693. Total, $127,683i129. ill=ll2llll , , ' -1,,Z5FX.44;7t • Alabama, 9 Mississippi, G Ohio, 23 Louisiana, q lientnelq, 12 Tenuessne, 13 Indiana, 12 Illinois, 9 :Xlissnuri, 7 Arkansas, 3 Michigan, 5 Vincula, 3 Texas, 4 lowa, 4 ;hood, 0111 LC added Wts The Herald of Truth Dr. J. B. Miller. Hon. J. A. Greer W. C. Young. M. A. Dooley. 1 u r Ati -r .--' i ' Al* Limlif, Vitf 7 7-7. t ' .. "7•Pr ~ -,F iliq i si a ui- • s n v i tg pARTI . ,i, • " ri . - ....I' • . 1, tlikUndortapapers as ,- - i The,..lo l oving,?,:pl!k . , c -- ",•, -.-. t =the Itileit.Veleirapierleipat h:— ',„.... , , DovE.A, Feb. 26, 7 15`A. The Parisians will not receive the young Count of Paris as their king, and have declared in favor of a republic, and it re rumored the republican flag is now..flying overParisi—My mithoVityyeceived it from the pnvt•master at Paris. The mail from Pavia is now due, being the third bow due, arid none ar; rived. The Resunie'ef the' WhOle. (From the London News, February 25.) The popular cause has triumphed once more in Paris, and against an army of 100,000 men. It has - triumphed this time, fortunately, not after three days of carnage and struggle, but by the moral attitude of the population. The national guard, the middle class of the citizens, joined with the lower orders in offering resistancei and this sufficed. French sol diers are citizen's too, and however ready to sweep away a (ew idle rioters, they were not prepared to treat as foes, and to decimate with grape shot, the united and thronging population of the metropolis. The example is a pregnant one, and the lesson such as every monarch and every minister must ponder over. Neither must provoke, for neither can over come, the hostility of a million voices, not to speak of a million arms. Voir es alone have, in the pres ent case', sufficed to overthrow nne of the oldest and strongest governments, headed by the shrewdest king, and having at its contained a most powerful army, led by an experienced and determined gene ral, and possessing every means of influencing and ensuring, that army's fidelity, which character, tnl eats, long success, and unbounded resources could be tow. !From the London Telegraph, Feb. 26 3 The greatest revolution of nor time, the over throw of the whole system of government. founded no coercion, has been morn completely and sudden ly accomplished than we ventured yesterday to hope. The reign of Louie Philippe has come to a deserved and shameful end. Democracy, which is the true character of the French nation, the whole soil being divided into small properties, prevails in. time state. The attempt to est-dilmsh in a bureaucracy, headed by a monarch, has failed in the bands of he Must renowned politician of the age, attended by eatery advantage. The triumph is not over a man, hot over a great untruth. The• Mg of republicanism .floals once more seer France—the flag of equal rights and honorable freedom. . . A. bill his passed the House of Lords authorisiii; .diplomatic relations with IL•tne. It was de.cided, on motion of the Duke of Wellington ; that the Pope should he stile,' Sovereign of the Homan States end not Sovereign Pontiff. Also that the repre..e.ntative deputed to tins county should not he an ecclesiastic In the House of Common{ the hill Mr the removal o f the Jewish disabilities has passed by a majority of 73. It has yet to encounter the bigotry of the Lords. The King of Nardina has voliiiitarily publish itionsill untie Mr his itelijm.ts, on the firms of Mt French charter: It extabt ishes two legislative chami hers, one elective, the other to lie nominated by the King for life. All laws imposing taxes arc to origi mint in the elcctire Chamber, and each article, in deed, of the compitu ~esters fair and liberal, with the exception of one which appears Irish and mini. vocal—namely, "The press will tie . tree—but stil,- ject to repress], ft lilVii." The Grai! Duke of Tuscany has followed the ex ample of the King of Sitriiina—despite nit injunction front Austria forbidding hint as an Archduke of that country to take any such step. The Neapolitans have had three days of rejoicing for their constitution. Del. Carreto, die obnoxious ininist , rof police, w ho was obliged to liv from the fury of the people, had estaprilito Marseilles, where in the present temper of France, he is hardly likely ni find a' very cordial welcome. At Palermo, the cotronanding general had been driven by the people 1,11 evacuate the islanJ, after baying w.intotily bombarded the city. A provisional I go, eminent has been appointed, of which Admiral i Ruggeri., Setti ..... , one of the most esteemed inhaht , I tams, is the head. The people hare conducted I themselves ad windily, and will now he content l..without an independent parliaineut of their own. The King, li fits cOncepwionS at Naples, had suc ceeded in eflecung what I anticipated, namely, a i t l yison of sympathy between the Neapolitans and Sicilians, ~tier the Mr titer had obtained by the bras ery of the latter, all that they could desire.— The Neapolitans rote think the Sicilians are asking too much. There, has been an 'mettle at Vienna, but of course it was lierdily trodden down. ArMilats 117 horses of the Imperial Artiltery hail lit en secretly poisoned. I, the pre , Prii state of Europe, tittAe sympttves art Sc orth Ittit,ing. In 11.ivarci, Lola Moteez, who first made nre 01 her I..lltifnCA nvrr the c. 1.1 king in favor or ',bor., eon and sganist the Jesuits, appeari afterwstils to have a 111 l e over lo the Litter party ~ : wlin had learned the not-esAity of conciliating nef. The result has Ibetti a popular iiesiirrection, which ended in hie i house beisg iiiitle-1 down, And 111 her being arrested ; and sent off, by the rototii:enff of the Altnot-r, in a pos t. e lmise to Switzerland. The doting king reril Iml Melt leis life and crown to save her, and she i now asserts that '• he o t:I abdie ite and fillow.her." In Switzerland all is quiet. Russia, however, has intimated to the Diet, that she considers the last e vents in that country to be a violation of Ca 1110111j' S O, Cl* igllty , 11,1111 that consequently, he does--oat \ leet tintl ad 10 defend Nee crend the tr-tlity or the country against ~ measures which tty of the neighboring St.iie might think proper t, adopt in its own inter est." 'Ph, is a step in conformity with the policy of Austria. France and Prussia. ' The Gunlock, from New York, arrived tint on e the 13th of February. The packet ship Monteziona on the 13th, titter a passage of sixteen days. The Wy oming, from Philadelphia, 0 a the frame day. The steamer Acadia, Stone, from Boston, arrived out un the afternoon of the 2iillt• Mr. Dunn has obtained a verdict for two ti smut five lintitlred pounds sterling, against Jenny Lind, Mr refusing to fulfil tier engagement pinta him. FRoM TILE E.kST. The overland mail had arrived, hearing accounts f r om India to the 16th of Jan. and front China to the 30th of December--•the latter being seven days later than we Lure had direct. The political news from India in satisfactory, Loral Ilarahoge was on the eve of his departure bar Eng land. The distr.:hate - in of the greater part of the Scienale ['raze money has been ordered to take place inaincalantety. The amount to be distributer) is .1:431,583. A riot had taken place nt Hyderabad in the Dec:an, where about twenty people lust their liven. With the except , on of some disturbances at Geom. sour, the rest of India was tranquil. A proclamation has been issued by the Bengal Government, intimat ing that no fewer than 23 princes and chiefs had been induced to have suttee and female infanticide put down throughout their dominions. There is a rumor that Dust Mahomed contemplates visiting Pesti:lwo-. It is said he in anxious to secure n place of refuge nom the machinations of his sons. In Ne paul order has, been completely restored, and the country seems flourishing.,The Earl of Dallinusie rn vutt at Madras on the 1.11, and was expected to leave on the 9th. 110 NORA TO Mn. CLAY Id ALLEGHEATT. — The coun cils of Allegheny will • meet at the Mayor's Office this iii °ruing at 10 &dock, when carriages will Le in waiting, to conduct Mr. Clay from Pittsburgh. The committee of reception and citizens gener ally viii meet him at the A.legheny end of the bridge, on Fedora' street, at half pr st eleven o'clock A. st- The procession will pass tip Federal street' to the Diamond, where Mr. Clay will be welcomed to the city by Dr. Dale. From three to six o'clock, Mr. Clay will teethe the calls of the ladies of this dity, at the house of Col. Wm Robinson SUGAR.-40 Wats. N. O. Sugar just received and ior sole by (tour trJ) smut! & siNcLaut., 17idE..-10ilerc , :s, lust received nod for sale by 11., auur.).l SMITH & SINCLAIR. IDAISINS.OI7Oses Bunell Ruisims, just received nird 11 for sale by (tourtn) smut! & SINCLAIR VIINISON.-430 1 . 1 pouuds — Vrime llama, for Silk by J. I). WILLIAMS, ..... 110 Wood street.. BEANS. -100 bushels Small White, for sale by J. a WILLIAMS, 110 Wood street SCORCIUNGS.S bbls. ou consiLvnucut and for sale by J. ii. WILLIAMS, tifi Wood stniet. bbls. No. 1 Salt. lOT :mile by mar 23 bIIbLEIL &nICKETiON. B ACON.-. 10 lbs. Shoulders; 1200 " Sidesi on conPignment . and for sale by (mnrl23) MILLER, & ILICKEI'N3N. lER.-10.tierccs Rice, just received tuid for sale by L tuarin, MILLER tr. RICKETSON. GEAR.-70 hhds fair N. 0. Slur. 30 boxeg, noix crop, White Havana Sugar. just reed and for sale by MILLER k.RICKETSOM. , mares LOAF 8110441 L-2110 bble. "St.:Jatnes Refinory,"Nos. - 4,5, 6, and 7, just received on consignment ; and for MILLER lc IticKgrsoN:, AiSINS.-40 box - es id. ft: ,Raisins, just received and JUL for sale by MILLER - & RICKETSCOT:' mrtr2l. • - - - - - ; , : ; ; „4, %xt.,:4; i. " *r" IittATTERB.i . ticbo a 'AA a un meet, • . that n • Cup w° 4l 4 and people yesterday', in the net , ' Court *use,' at tragitid*.great crowd, of course. The Supreme Court room was filled at an early boor. Mr. Major very kindly furnished the. Reportcrs with a desk ; andl4r. Caniphell,ne theTrothonatory 'a office, gave us an abundance of paper s and quills We were all comfortably seated; some laughing at the jokes that were cracked - around ; oilters detailing adven tures with Mr. Clay, how he looked, laughed, grin 'ned and spoke, on certain occasions. His mouth, forehead, eyes, nose and general. appearance was being discussed with that riiinateness with which young Whigs can do any thing. All the while, we were anxious that the great statesman would make . his appearance ; for he was to• be received by the PreAnnt of the Select Couneil, and 'a speech from him was expected. Things moved on, and all en deavored to be as patient as poSsible. 'fiuddenly; a messeriger came in, and announced; that Mr. Clay, the Councils and People, were in the Common Pleas room, and that the speeches had been delivir ed ! Here was a fix. Our anxiety and labor was lost. The only consolation was, that we had been saved tho trouble of writing out the common place remarks that arc universally delivered on such oc- " IlerrAtio."---The Whigs regard Mr. Clay as a great wag ; and it must he confessed that he some times makes exceedingly good bits. Perhaps one of his best, and certainly his last, was perpetrated on . the steamer on his way from Brownsville to this city. There is a certain gentleman in this city, known to many of our old citizens, whom we shall call "Counting House," for peculiar reasons. Well, he was on board. Being in an excellently good hu mnr with all the world, and with himself in particu lar, he commenced relating to Mr.Clny what a great. and good man he was.. As near as we can gather from the reports that hare reached us, he spoke as " Mr. Clay, I have great influence in Al legheny county. I have been , a friend of yours for to en ty years; a firm, unwavering friend, Mr. Clay. I have adhered to the Whig party and its principles without fa'tcring. -as any of my neighbu's will tell you. I have had great influence, not alone in my own State, but with former administrations. [Here was a murmur and a mosernnet among' the peopre.l Mr. Tyler and I were old cronies. lie offered me any situation I chose to ask. He offered me a Place in his cabinet. Snould you be elected, Mr. Clay; I know that My great name will induce you to place me in your cabinet; and besides, sir, I was the first white child born west of the Alleghenies." The Hon. gentleman could viand it no longer. He clapped tt Counting House" gently on the knee, and remarked somewhat as follows: " When I was about twenty-five years of age, I belonged to a • military company. It was the practice, after training, to meet together - for Social enjoyment and we had a rule that when any one, at the table, should tell a story that was outrageously untrue, the remainder of the company wou'd cry out Bur rain, Buffalo. , Now I say 'Buffalo , to Sou" The scene that follotted we cannot describe, not having been there; but it may he imagined. We dare say '• Counting House" will make no ap plication to Mr. Clay for a place in the Cabinet. Ttt e CANAL.--The passenger Packets commenced running last evening.. One or them Ictt the basin with a goodly number o? people. There is a great change in the appearance of things in the neighbor) lof the canal. The whole, neighborhood is alive with business. In a few weeks or months, we expect another e-x -citement on the subject "P the " canal water." The people in ;he vicinity :of the basins will begin to feel the effects of the stagnant water, and the C. 141.111. cils will be *igorously petitioned to remove the nuisance. Perhaps the tunnel may be cleared out, and boats permitted to pass through to the Monoe gahela. This would be sufficient for the purifica tion of the water; and the citizens could move around with more confidence. Mn Cl-4 T, LILO Al'—Agreeable; 10 the an nouncement made in nll the papers, Mr. Clay TC ci*ved the members of the city Councils yesterday in the new Court House. Mr. Shipton, President of the Select Connell, welcomed him, in behalf of the two branches or the city government, in a very ap propriate speech. Mr. Clay replied in his usual style. The crowds that assembled in the court rooms and on the steps was immense. Members of all parties were present. The whole proceedings passed off well. No indecorum was exhibited as is too frequently the case on such occasions. Mr. Clay must have been exceet itigly gratified at the Cll - that was manifested. THE GOAREHANS —We have been requested to say, that the ••aspirant for Congress," referred to a few days ago, as having refused aid to the German who died in the Tomlin, is entirely innocent of the charge. We make the correction agreeably to re gne,t B still, we say, that a human being, charged with no clinic, was permitted to perish in a loath some cell, while there are twche men elected, whose duty was and is, to protect per,ons who are thus unfortunate. It is now said, that they did , give aid. Yes, perhaps so, but after it was too late. This is all we have to say. " reirWe have received a copy of the Telegraph Extra, containing the speech of Citizen So ankle, on the occri.ion of the Paste Pot Presentation. It is quite interesting, and will no - doubt strike some minds as being excessively funny. We hope the recipient may lice long, rind be able to carry his pot with pleasure to himself and profit to the cam munity. WM. ROBINSON, ht, G. E. WARNER, Com. of Councils 00 -Some of the Allegheny Imp] were n little glorious on Tuesday , night. ..They got high, and the Police put them inte-in the cellar under the Mayors officn OFT We understand that. IA r. Clay visited some of the manufacturing establishments yestenlay after noon Ile no doubt witnessed the effects of the 'rant!' of '46. 14r2^11unkar makes a little article which he calls Apple Tads. A person who tastes one utight"very naturally suppoce they were good. We think they THEATRE. -Mr. C. D. Pitt, an actor of sterling worth, has been playing in the Pittsburgh Theatre, since Monday evening. The audiences have been respectable, considering the excitements elsewhere. Mr. P. has been received each evening with raptu rous applause. The company sustained him very well in each part in which he has appeared. 'kW The watch house was well tenanted yesterday morning. The offences were generally drunken ness. Had all the drunken men in the city on Tues day night been . arrested, The court house wculd not have held them. ItErottn.—Street Commissioner Miller, of Alle• gheny city, bad his company employed lesterday in cleaning Federal street. It needed it much; and we are gratified in being able to announce that the work has been commenced. • • fkir The carriage with tho liveried driver was ont again yesterday. , hbla„lan storc Auld for c I,mart2} • & KICKETSQN. oAPlso,boxes Chillicothe Sottp, jot. received cud' 0 for catchy ' [mortal MILLER & RICKETSON. - - . ',tut, on coneagnment, and for-sale by 11 mara & RICKETSON. iiiiiAß.4.2o,ooo No. I de La Czuzi _ _ ../.6.000 super. Regulias, just received arid ikk aide ky: msiad . „TM) It'iCKETSOX, . '7OIt.ESIL citi.,sta:ritaeirdtlierr Yourig Hy, 17 -soli; GunroiArdar.Tags,' jus.l :-T ,tt. eni4ed 'alai for sale . - febl.6 31Waser. ruid42 Front. its._ . rti4O,lQW 7 -%.e p '. . ' . ''' . - '.. it laWr'lttasondlloe4 i. „ .., lc ide ca babel H. IL .11:. pte. ' .i' - ' .111 " e• • - • Masonic. Hall, 'as or ~.. ,nd l'hree us evening. at 7 o'clock PuttliOtti mi e n Ma et . ed. By order of the M. nit. ri-, ' -''',l . 1 ...tm 'it ' — '... --- r••• ---- ' -- - - Died.--y,,sieisicVnonAitealliir a ifinit..l-fiu3'severe illness, Msay. eldest daimitter of Tlibmas and Catharine Flood. in the seventeenth yeartir her age. The friends of the fumily are requeAted to attend her funeral. tl.is (Thursday) naernoon. at •,i o'clock, from the residence of her father. on Walnut street, Fifth Ward. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. C. S. Paarfat - • •.• - - FOURTH NifilMOPE MIL, C PITT. TllURytm.ky EVENING. Month 23, lb.4.fs, the perform once to comet:nee:VH(ll the trauetly of • vutanotra. • • rodug C. a PITT: .D e nt • •Itht, OXLEY. After which. El. BOLERO. by Mkt; ./SIALVINi. 'To courftele with the Farce of the COLLEGE BOY ((AN FRIDAY MORNING., Mare.ll.24llt, at the Auction: 1.,/ Room, will be sold a very luitru - lot of Staple Mul , i'ancy Dry Goods. consisting tir:part .of ;Italia. erissi. tierce. c used no is, cMhiiiiires, atone de 'fatties: calicoes, . 1 ginghams. llama mid Calillania plaids. white damsels, linseys. black and 111 . 0,1111111glilis. eignforto, hosiery, &e. At 11.1 lid ock—A quaniity of tineenswure. glassware; 'a large 10.0TIIIICsit of household and- kitchen' tbrnitnrer . J:locks. loolantr-trlasses, bed coriltyplougll lines;CMll:r i l - Illii and Devonshire slim els; manure lurks. cookin^ stove, ace.. &e. At 7 o'cloelc—A lot of ready innde rilotningo*: bea ver. pilot and imbed elorTi coots: eatasinett, join and enioi mere pants; valencia vesrs. drawers: flannel - shins. hick.: cry nod faticy.elthis, fine linen bosotn:aniteollar skirts, &c., Ace., &o. 1 1 1111....1. BUR.INSIDE, mara . . Auctioneer. A/AMIABLE LONDON BOOKS, BY CATALOGUIV V —on Saran:lnv evettieg, the 73th inst.:at 7 o'clock. at the Commercial gales Rooms, corner of \Food Mid FlOl,. streets, will be sold, a very srulitablc collection of senrce, works. Included will he Mundt Claim's Animal Rings 110f11. complete. s rols...withl.2oo film colored euxractring,4 Kirby's Ms waled - id Mawr= of Curious Clitoiletera.l3 rvo.. lowly plates. 7.andim: Lonflon'S Entertaining Nata . rajist, do. do.; Palgrnve's Itimory of the Enilislt COnt; . , mosiwealth, 2 roll,. 410; MIMI DIRTY fin 1e4 , 74 do •" Martin's Eastsrn India. rare and curious en gravings. do.; Essay on Ohl Maids, 3 yols. do.; London Pietorially illustrated, lay Clmrlcs Knight,33/olss Nichols Encycloontlia. Id viols.. plates: Mitfortnrilistirty of Greece. B vols.: History of }lance and - the:Fninch Resai lotion, 4 vols.; Catnpbeils.Lectures mt Ecelesinstital Hiss tory. 7 vols.: Bolles Phonographic Dictionary: Stncdley's 'history of France; Vernon's Reign of William IH„ 3 vols.; :in Ralph Tlinres4's Diary and Correspondence. 4 cols.: Ure's Dictionary of Arts.Manufseturesand Mitten, 1.71.4) engravings: COTTESOMIdeIIfe: I vol.. 410. Also, u collection of Animals, illustruird Works for Presents; Bibles, de. , - Catalogues ran be obtuitted, and [be books examined, at the A unction Store. JOHN D. DAATI!if. Aunt. 011..— i lr o lt i gt . t , d, t s . N u rer blenched 0 , !ehed I , ltltlllblenelledi .' .' . . A constant supply of No. 1 i,strd CI, il, Mein and tcy. soli.. by (mar2l) MU:LEW& WM.:780N.. I 3OOKS. ROO KS . HOOKS AT AUCTION.--On Saint , 3 day eventin g. March 25dt. at the Auction Rains. F.E. corner of Federal street and the Diamond. will be sold 'a. very fine collection of. Theological, Medical, Illustrated: and Nfiseellaneoug iloo0: by eatalogue. ' - • i (781:110g111,. are now ready tor delivery. - trr - The Books still be ready fur examination on Sall satiny morning. W3l, J. BU RNSIDE.: 11' morn Auctioneer. 7,: it WARD PROPERTy FOR SALA-I—A-MO. I. quire ftriek Ilotpa,silanted in the Gth contnin< four rooms. kitchen and coal hanse..p r•ee *din. and terms craiy. Also. two Frame' flonsei:eneh• containing five rooms: price $ 650 efteill'• termg freeMtita , ling. Apply al S..curinwirins. . Kral I , ..s.tme Other. Smithfield st.. near Fourth mar 23 • • . . ihr, ittri.fe4 of-the. Court of R. sinus of . Me . Peace. fur the ' Clit:) 9 6f M' legllony 7 • The petition of Georte Hatfield. of RnWn loti - Towsloht,' in the county ut Allegheny. I blv stiweth. your petitioner both provided Itint,eff with materials. tor the nee lotion of travellers and utherA. at Mt': thee Ling house ill the towinthip aforesaid. and !ran = t thin sour Honor- kill t.. 04.0 401 i. 10 grunt him a Uremia to h,,,,,, of entertainment- And your peti tioner, as in duty hound. will pray. . , I.Ve. the .tttleterilters. rititrito. of the above iownslitp.ilti eertily t that the above' petitioner ig ni good repute frir y anti trutprnucc, :11111 is Well provided With !anise room anti convenience:: for the atteuttAuxlation of travcl - and litherx. :tad that said tavern rinereettary. • Sam. Thelen. J. MeCory. , AI. Drake. Win Mil:on:sick. J. Doyle. Jahn 51e [loran) ' W. Witeinuth.-M. Durtateint. S. MeCartly, John Still, M. Clever. J. . r t.r..kitto 11OR et:is gotwl. :Ind won , 5 tlunlitp 1 rarpet three or lour colors: 35tf of Ilareie" Piltsburtth wed .I.!!egliesty lily Ifireelories, &e.: la of kill sizes of Woollen Dttrbe Welkin. ? Conest viltr Lime. by lbe bbl. or A. strinll supply - 0i Hits Civets. 'rtvine. Plough and ViAking Linr , .. A Fillnil hi - e0(1111elit of School -Pooh,. he.: 3 evils Alio•rirtm Pio neers.: 2000 geille; Patent Pei tt: - Ink met nod Lefler Sit.itefs Coootet felt lholvetor. unit All the looming Neweimiter.e A Ininitaes. ho. for :tele _by . ISAAC 11A RRIS. Acett. tied C0,.l Merelmnt.:ith; MOO' NVIFoII it, um! . 27-!..t A LIST ftf 1) , 0111, .: . I,,,,tltortili.e am! Liquors. he :41.1.7g1iuy the nod .111eglirr, oppritistil io the strirai chum, for 1544. ClalF, ' Nr John Miller, I. 11 C. Iltmatm T. M. Stain-au. 11 .1111111, raWCMI.- . i 13. Daniel Certz. 1.. 13 Joint 11,1141toover, , 11 . Philip Utrielt. 14 'Wm. Craig. 1 •14 31ax well 4.. Mulholland, 14 Win. Fawcett, . '. ; 14 1 G. Smith, 1 I J. M. 31•Eirne. 1 12 George buttlup. 14 Ruben HOIIIIPA, 14 A:view& Ilutgl, r. 1.. 14 Alltou Wittholtl. 1,, 14 Attain Troutman. 1.. 14 George Fao-eett, , 11 I,Vallamt & Co., ' 11 'AVM. Grattan,. 14 Jalllo, Man', II :lamitteis &Co . , 14 T. Reynold,. 14 J. S. Steed & Co., ' ti, (inlalwr & Rupp, 14 ' Ream! Shaffer, i' 14 J. C. Covenant'. 13 S. At'Ree & Cu.. ' • , 14 Samuel Neal, 14. Voitt,-IlumaniZelltinket,l4 POI:JOU:II OF XLIZ A Mall. .1 NI, TOW MIIIP. .. Salnucl ll'alkt - r, 12 i; , 1111t% Flack. 14 Julep Walker, 12 Won: K. Vuukirk,: . 14. C. F. Deihl, . 1 .111eanctt Lake.. . ' 1-4 (l. Tower k. Co.. 12 - F. Davi*, ' . ' ,II .101.. 51'llouoir411, 13 A. I.i.erit. Jr. ',.4. Co.. . ' ll Elobrrt St/lilll, 13 Enclickic Murry, l' I 1 SI elVaii G illlWr. Le ! 14 - Thirrolor Lalca, - •14 11lirliacl lira vb, 14 11iralll Ilealls, .• n NV. (i. Power, ; 14 . . . 1411:01:611 OF 'i1.1.:NC , 11 , - , Tlilt. TOWII,IIII &Co . 12 P. Itle. Andrew Wahor, , 14 N. Gerber,. Jomdlind Ghriet. : 14 Frederick Kkiugup, Francis Collin., U. 11. Morgan, son-rn slscrrir. - GrOree S. Fiend. 14 • Wm. Carit, John U. Krlr, 4 It 6. J.: A.APFaxland, FrsULES 7111VNSH11`. Jefferoon.Patton, • j 14 II '.11."& It. Anderson, 14 Boyd A thly. M. A. Armour, lluvid Cooper. NOON TOWNSHIP. Joseph Cooper, II John Monition, E. & 1. Porter & Co..' Rol.ert Shnpsri,-. 1:0111:O , ON TOWNSHIP. Benjaurdu K. Palmer. 14 hunes Crcooka, nonoi.au OF 14 Wrn.l4 14 J. Fleming, L. , :14 14 Georgt• 11 - are; L 13 IA Peter DIVIVO, r . 14 Janie Eto=ler, S. H. Smiler, John Surber, Wm. Smith, LoWF.II. ST FLAIR Ttitr.ollll'. Mnzwell &lholland, 14 N. Ita : • Henry Brlskitittn.l.: • 14 . Wm. - 111 , Nu11y.&.C04 Dll James Linsey. 1.. 14 'P. Crogliegint, • • Arthur Irwin. 0 7 , • 14. •O. Flitue !1 •- 14 I lenry Behrleaver, ,14 Win. 1111)o It While &11ninin. . 'l4 Stuißey 41c1 - 16,y, 14 ' Thu. Apple •mte, ll.' R. Betelliir • ' 14' Robert CoLH, 14 Jolur Sharer; 14 14 James Illackmore, 13 W. Roberts. L. 14 John Seville. • John Peeples, 14 Elizabeth AVillruniio" - John O'Reiloy. • 14 • M . KErsi - tO:T, IDIR•11. - 011 AND TOWNOIIIP. II Rolood & Son, 14 J. A. Stevensi • 14 Samuel Stony, •••• 14 , John Zeigler • • 14 Jatwb Duna on, 14 IsanelWitionilson, - , II J. B. Craw:bid, . II John Speer,. -• 11 T. Penny, 14 Denim& Brown,. 14 P. Baker, 14 .1. 11. Galaher, A. J. stain, 14 15 MIFFLIN 'TOWNSIIIP:'• James M user, 14 Ruben NVhignm, A. newborn, 14 Solonlon J. 11. nerve:, ' •14 John Itichesoir, • Aseph Amines, 14 • 3-ErFRILION ToWlvilor. E. Irwin, • IA E. Pereival,, 'Wm. Sure, ,• .14 • Win, • PINE, RosS, MOO, &ND FRANKLIN TOWSSUIPS.": Hugh Fleming, 14 JOhn . Coulter, , 14 Starr, /4 James I.nird, • :• • :11$ - John Dickson. , 'l4 _WM. 14 John Grimes L. .14 Robert Dodd; . t • David Shield ' s, 14 Jushita Banks, It David Dulr, ' 14 F.AST AND . WEST DEER TOXIOIRIet.. • , Jnmes 11VEhlo•vney, ' 14 John Murray, 14 Joseph Blackwood, •14 'Joseph:4Eller, , 14 Wm. Porter, L. 14 ThoinusKeri, - " • - ' •14' Jueol• lioweu., •14 • )11: DOSOUGII OF TAIM - 11. - M.. Jacob 1 - 104•11 berger, •14 Robert T. W. ICine. 14 Robert M'Agnle, JunieS Clark, 14 John. Aber, - • - Jnines Fulton, Bollatall OF SIIMINDORGD. Thomas ABzin, .14 .11Kobeis Gardiner,'; It Barns & Ill'Quiston,l.4 ' SHALE R T,OWNITIP. Spang & Co., IL- Jdnits M'Kee, 14 Frederick Briggs, 14 John Cunningham; ' • 1,4 SNOWDEN 'TOWNSHIP. • , . . Joseph B. Ilaslep, 14 H. Et, J. Cooper, ' James Bonsai,l4 PIMPLES TOWNSHIP. Luke B. Davidson, 14 ,DastiehNegley,„. Ils George s.ll3embs, 14 :-John Near; . , - ItrUxurs TOWNSHIP. - - ' A. Morhack,. . 14 John Black, 13 H. Z. Mitchell, 14 John Hill, •14 Edward Thompson, 14 • • LIMAN& TOWNSHIP. - - Roger Bell, - 14 4:- Patterson, 14 John.Cre Hagletogan, 13 • dtbrahtun Tayfor, John Summerhill,. l4. Joel Munroe,. /"! Henryßeitor 14 _ &nappeal *ll-hit held itt the Cinnmissiouer 5, CitFteel -I'ittsbuirgh;on-Fritlay t the 28th day o f Ap r il, 'toilets atta r , :where you c. 04 attend aud ,appnatif Appraiser of3ltsretuttileTaxeS, ukar23-w4t is; Manager and Lessee • ',MIL DUNN •11ug vgrittE PI'L'E: ST. CLAIR TOWNATITI. 14 A. I;ratvdy, 4 - ' z-,„t•-;4 -` r-, News by Telegraph! Reported for the IVlorxdrig Past. Thirtieth Congrtss.=-First Session. Corresiondence of the Pittstu•gh Morning POo t - WiIrIiINGION, Mardi 2t,18.18 - .....1.. [The annexed is tht"renv 1-tiderpf die f. rarest proceedings of Tuesday.' Tliediepatcfli.• trim?, f ie late for our paper of yesterday ] ticiri.ei..-4TIM Deficieici Bill :; , iti, calle d-tilf a'tit debated at much lergtl;, and the a rnen Mat of' M. idk Badger, making an appropriatinn for S icriMiaL L • Bien, adopted. _Yeas 30;iiisys 6.: Mr- Hannigan moved, as an amendmeitt, the \ lra.", -stitution of an appropriation.for - a resident Minister --, at Mama, which was lost. Teal; r9,,n403:.7 T" After some uther unimportant sm-knin. ants,- .thic , o Bill read a viard rims anti r tidopted.„..l,,,...., el ~.er , Toe Loan Bill was then made the special order of the day for to.mbrruw. - ' - • ' • ~..,. ' i Adjourned: - • • . .... '.:-.. '..".".. ' .. • . . Ilouse.—Mr. la coh ' Thotripenn ' rniion ed 'Mi.': - • Clingman, - den:‘, ing that the Trim. corn spoadenee hid `.,-• Len garbled, and that the cupy cent. was correct ' ' :and rutr. , --" '1 -, --. ~, ~ i 7. - r... c e. ,, , r .-.-,:. i Mr. liaskill replied, and was-vcry severe on the administration. Mr. M'Lane, of Baltimore, followed in , defence:T. of the government, and gave some itnportabt leistivs"' io the Whigs, . and most . eisentially used up -Cut:: - : il skill and his speech'..' Mr. Clingman replied tiriefly. .. ...., - House adjourned.. . , ... Tulee, fiom the Conimittee'-ini -Naval Affairs, reported - a Bill es•nblishing a seined list for the Navy, which nag . te-rd ' 'twice andliented overlaforinalif. - lie also repented n Bill rbgtiiiiaq NavykAgents to purchase American Hemp._ , dehatcsprung up on , this; is which several Senatort(participated,- Mr. Coss gave notice that he- would, at an - early dity, call tip, the Volunteer' - Bill, at least as siin„ as 2 . t 1 e Lone Bill was (I:elosed of I The President has signed the B II for the relief or the heirs of Paul Jece-. Mr. Athert-n moved to tali:e ep•the Loan. which was agreed to. SCVII7II amendments were a lorded, among-which was one reipliriog all bids for loans to be opened publicly. , - Mr. Atherton advised speedy action, as we ititeni.r. ded anon to athertise for another loan-abroad: Mr. Webster, has thp'qloor on thia [question toy MEE Mr. Hsrencgartv morel that the Sranate into{ * Executive Session,: which motion was xigrecd . .to.'- A nee stone timb spent th the SC13110,11d:7 j , urned. liousE,--Mr. Cummings asked leare'leiptrraitice a Resolution of eryinparay With France. Objectissnis.:; being made, recitresit was not granted., ; .v . (~, The special order •the day was.then -takcrt tIP; being Mr. Clingreanis motion to trcanto:itleet . ..h cote'' -on printing the Message or the -President - and AA' Trist correspondence. Mr. Inge, who had the floor, addreseed Oral - Togs at much length. Finally raid on the table on motion of gi,rvirifehr • Mr. Flirter moved 'that ti.e House resolve. itself 'into a Committee of theXrhole -ran' the state of thin f Union, which motion was ogreell';to. The Commit tee rose without action,'and the House adjoiried.,-, 13AIXIMORE MARKETS. •• ; 'l4r.Tranatr., Alare r„. Flour—City mill.i.are held ut Sa; I;uyeri 'tlo* - 2 appear. , l'oru itfeal—Srtle3 at 5,.231. , Ittrltut gutturally withoiii, cliani.ty and quiet, NF.W ISTAttfidn'tk.. NEW Y./IM, March in , . Flour—Ma rkct dull,. and prices on tint 'dr • itiodt-tr crate itt 5ii.56176,0". Navigation 13 110* eoOlilig ill. • - Graitt—tMarket.hoot change. Them itt-altotal gutty for Wheat for milling; odic'r grains' arc quiet. Or tiers are is t h e a rkct from the east titr Corti, Itudito yet. Proa i tee—Minket without ebnitge, hut dull. Ltd i.o: active without elittre...e. The Altuk;.!bk generally etc sviCtout'elt6ti; ; ;e ituAl portant itertittulay., PIIII3tIELPHIA: v VOILAMILVIILL, March :22-4 Flour--3,llirk'et is 'steady but not- active, - Zitotlersawq Cora Meal—Sales f.. 01 bbk. at R.. 5 - • Crain—No tulles of Wheat. Fur Prime. , Yellow .lttfty. 5 le. is offered; but hubteru refuse to under moat Groceties and l'rtivisiouit-•\o change ; dull: Whiskey—Moderato salas at 24d. . • •, Colton-Markt t • • 1 1 011 SAW CIMAP—A. nice . sinall ',Moe firtinrid in 1 W r est' Deer township. Mottles from Pittsburgh: null 5 l i p mile, frolic the cattail at TIIIVIIIIIIII. There are 5 acres of; well elearCti land. Well fenced. A good two story Log • {l o ose, tet by 1'; with iwo 10(11115 to II floor. a brick china..: ney. told ri fog stable and shed are r n r the Im. The house , '. is car 1,11,411 i rwenpied as n. small .tors: and. will. zunkolei . gool stolid for country business. 'lliere it , u, line. Inrgiri garden. for raising marketing for the Pittsburgh market.:., The road titan Pittsburgh to Sarkensburgh and Frecport,.. , passes the dour. The above property will be sold low for' cash. or half eush nod six months credit, tart ngumt.litilc given VII WI) il for it. Possession given, on ,The :Ist of April. For terms and particulars apply at, , • • ' ISAAC lIAIIIIISI.Agence and Intrlligeneo Oilice, Pitllest. , 1 - 3 :VILE AND,CI MICE rft1 , ..111 impoirrEn Gotpi*,l' Fon city 'IMAM at ROBINSON'S mart] f4TORT , « Fifih Very, grateihl fat 1,a. , t liberal patronage. feelittgni , Atretl upon eszireittatitia the betunitial, rich. and lashionablii. , style* will continaml parch: 0z. , : French Clothe , mere*. Doe:sl in*. of the very best makes, colorg, nurtlitieiP and st lc : Veining:: that for beauty ca n not ho excelled French, Figured grtahnicrett, •Silka,- Stains, -utid While r Alarm:Pies Triuiyaings euperipr quality, vtiry oentr trePrices second to-none in the country..ni tnart... 4 ..thlw ' • ' LONDON DOOK.C—Si i 110.AN'S I: , Williairt of 51ahusbitry's Chrouieles. , • • -• Betle's,'FA:elesiastieid, History 'Of 'Aiglki..lasottehrottil I‘ltillCt's 'Northern AntiqUities. Herislitus; Ity.enrey. lllnchittielli*s History of Florence. ' • - Schlegel's Philosophy of Life unit Language. - , History.. 'L Laugre's History of Felinity,. Deekinen's History of Itivenlions... -; Itose(ie's Leo the 'Petoh. 11ot:toe's t.oreugo De Medici. Coxes Hoists ot. Austria. • . Seltiller's Works, For sale by - atar22 , IL S. DOSW9HTII•&-4.70.,4:1 Market sr, ritoiraiEnl „OF 2;01R IF F. 111 PA1t18; or the Adventures of Alfre d id WC Franch MitrcipidiS; bY thietkfittler Laic, to London. ' t Mysteries and3Tyser;es of New 'York. part ] , Publiif and Private Histories of the Popes o f Traveller's Guide to the Olticl ` , K hfurtio..the Foundlinz new supply.: The: Vietinia Revenge;= a crankier to the Illatiefle „. t ,.! Dnngider, and the Star of, the Fallen.. ; Ttiompsoifiihloney Reporter. LadP'a Book, forMeirela Knickerbocker, do. The Female Land Pirate; or :Awful. Horrible Dierkisures Amandalhoutons...: . -Antonia. the Fetnale Contrabandist= • ~• - p .. First Fahm Step, or the Path of Crime,' The Light - Dsagoom or the Ranchero. alike al.7r . :- Lance. Middy of the Alacedomitin. . Barr's Penosylvaaialte , porta , v. ol NEI% -PLAA 'Ls _ The Domino,' Comic °Para- . _ The Apostate, a tragedy. Much Ado About Aot n• Bride 'of the Market; a eanuaa„rdcr.era, , Ruberi,Mucuire. or the - ' BOx andeez, a farce- . Banilmozling, ( la.? eiir and rare plays. . • Alstf, hire assortmen t Unit. *Gr4lam'is itla~arise or To Years Later, be.- ing Ur tre lu e l on i c o las A I l e on% n r u Th7e iludydalnan and TwantY• . Vests After. , The The If i e ki rf Ai° Hermit ofTdes or the a 2 rtn : iw alaceived ' aftd . -M. P. MORSV.. Fourth et 4 s' Leoohln r; . Cupping and.-Bleeditos.' (Successor to AI . R Dcituty }- Fresh' g. tee— cies reeeiredlonthly; uttendanCe - at all Reterenee Physician of . 11t . tabarg irc h. AAlleghenyn 11 U. 14- , 1 14 I titutt chccrfully rennininead-in ilickPliveicians,' li e ,. an d: n il- l ay; -.fernier, iiiendes arid: patrons, Mr.V.-11i4; NORRISoni , being iliaronfdiir deqnnuned ones, and worthy of paixonage,..r , AL. ja,gl„hesy, fl - ..- VSEIGNETTE , BRA.NDY-6 half pipes Seiptetttk.i Bran4y, for sale by idee22l P. C. AtAItTLN, I; WAsItINCTON,' `'~ ~. ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers