-- -----, the respect with which his juniors lipad CONGRESAI . °NAL 'ELECTION. sto him, while on his own gray lockaire , my, h a y. w00d , w 4 a .;,• s ji. , l .A . _ ....._, ~... _, ec. led as be returned thigh ado= ties h01d,4, ser — a ;W i.e ;"'w" caegresc "' ' that even otter poverty, if , "'''' a danghtev's lee., was not whin/4 kill ' . p Cs r . os el .. Ave or bernixt Jeanie and the yottnobarlaerd ems I r i. 'ey. It had akruly bean of years etend-- lc 4 fai4iick f athmost into the childhood of lat ward 144 .. 277 sunny braes, la plain. sveadews, alongside 2d wan t 2" 'nooks they kiwi Amen steed to meet, seem- 3d ward 139 . 239 te, until sdch Meda/ grew necessary to lence, and their love--ptrr, end holy 4 4th ward 143 use gelic earn --became intermix- sth-ward 256 : thoughts and•feeliagis, colored as their, Ist ward, Alleghen - And ell this time Jeanie was 111) 111 , • y 8, iful iinily,tutil she became the &wee- 2d ward ' iti*lley. Her 'voice was like that of the cusbat 3 d Ward, " ',nits svieetest eetance--Iter eye was asbhie and sunny 146 ward, " *Lathe summer eve—iuld the mules that wreathed her Pitt umwdrip Inouth catne*uul went like the northern lights on aelear . `December eve. :Thus beautiful, she bad not been with- B .. ln ahriihrwa limit , many ;niters; but to all ate turned a deaf ear .—. raererve -Mug of them air above her station in life, but this al- LowerSr, Cl a i r %seed not her determination. _. Lawrenceville Nordid her father, though perhaps, no mall of News hisneigbbors, - be attached more importance to. such *offers than Jeanie, attempt to influence her. He only stipulated that her lover should obtain a fart, before his meninges. We haveseen'how his re t reated failure* in this, and hopelessmes.of attaining bisobject. unless ate very distant period, had at length drives him to ma his fortune elsewhere. (Cotsciaded on Tuesday.) 4. ZEIN Daily Morning post. PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1244 *e. FOR GOVERNOR, H. A. MUHLENBERG ' See fotutik pogo Tea GELOON Quxirrt6e.---Mr. 'BOCHAXAN made able speech oa the Oregon question en Thurs - Sky last. The Globe give a sketch of his remarks Ind -says that a full report of them will be published - aimooon sts prepared. lints mice of the speech the Globe says he ex. Ineened his feelings of ake.deep importance of the clues- • Lion, in 'the aspect *initial: it was now pending, and the convictions wits` which biwas impressed, that a Vesely and peaceful settlement of it could only be , • obtained by prompt and speedy action on the part of 'Rita' government. He expressed the great anxiety he ] • ] • • c* , .. 'felt Oar:the question should he, settled peaceably, but ashartnly . , averzeOis conviction that the mode .pro. rased' the sernatont . on the other side, :(the whig side ' ) of *evicting the joint occupancy, would utter. lyfail is *edges, a peaceable settlement. He idled : ' extiglert of this position, to the dangers of col lisiersibetween the Hudson Bay company and the no , morons bodies of Americans who are now crossing the'Rocky mountain., to settle that country. Those emigrants are being sent there without the protection of law, Oki without the restraints of civil government, and if law and government were not sent with them, they would beeome inevitably involved with that Eng lish monopolizing company there, which may and in breaking the peace of the two countries. He was for the government premptly pursuing such a coarse as would maintain oar title and preserve the peace of the world. The resolution before the Senate was the I first step tovraedsehe attainment of that desirable end. IT it was not correct in form, it could be easily a mended. He did not believe that any President was authorized to give the notice required by the treaty, without the sanction of Congress being firstexplessed. .He entered into a history of the negotiation; upon the subject to show that the United States was not othentitted to any point of settlement; that the 49th degree of latitude, which bad been several times pro petted to England by our ministers, and rejected by that power, bad been afterwards protested against by tithe ministers, under instruction from the govern-1 meat. If the treaty allowing joint occupancy were annulled, it would leave both governments where they were before such occupancy. Each party will be res. toned to their original rights. The territory in dispute' embrace; the whole northwest coast of America ex tending from 42 to 54 deg. 40 min. of north latitude, end Gest to to the summit of the Reek i Morn" Y.--me New Orleans Picayune is informed and_Pdr y Tam en"' by a gehthenan who arrived in that city on the 4th Buchanan believed most fully t hat the Uni- linst., from Mobile, that on the the Marshal of c od-Ikon" have to clear and concl usive title it; and called bile was to the ship Corsair, in Mobile bay, to that, under the public law of Christendom, the title suppress a mutiny on board. In his efforts, the Mar . ene be demenetratel Be promised, when the bill shal wairwounded in one or two placesby stabs from a for the settlement and occupation of the Oregon canoi knife. He,was not, however, dangerously injured, but up for consideration, that be would present s uch returned to Mobile for a poise, and on Sunday again chain of title by this . government, that it c ould not b e went to the ship to quell the riot and ne st, the the mutin geiniayed by any power on earth. So far as the P res- eers. Whether or not any lives were lost, or what vv - as eat negotiation is concerned, be expressed his convic I the result ofMr Walker's exertions, could not be known Baas that the best mode to secure the success of the' when our t___'nformant left Mobi:e on Sunday. Aegotiation--that is, of bringing it to eepeedy and' sitecessful teradnation--is to give the melee content-1 GALE3.—There have . number of ad dints asmplated by the resolution, for the reason that the gales off the British coast, been terrible ner D states in quo was the best foe England, and she will ten are recorded. The Zee and a, autch Go s vernment not under withe lli ng l y c h ange i t : s e long as she en j oys, frigate, Captain Abrahams. was lost on a shoal ia the p North Sea. The loss we, between 30,000/. and 40,- resent treaty; all the advantagesto be derived from en exclusive occupat i on of t h e ter 0001, fully insured in London'. A schooner, the Emilie, story, for the only purposes she desires at pees' from Bordeaux, was wrecked on the Ist February,and ant, she will be indisposed to enter into any new it was feared all on board had perished. The brig Sterling, was wrecked at Yarmouth, and eight or ten treaty which might deprive her of those advan- He remarked that he would not he astonished t ithe crew were drowned. A number of minor dis til all, if he could go into the cabinet of Mr Packen- es ters ' a re recorded hem, if be should find that his instruction was to de- I L terns tyre or CAPTAIN STOCKTON. It is stated lay the qeestion as long as he could—the longer the that Captain Stockton has made a present of $lO,OOO butter fat England. His li the was, that ir the rasa. to the widow of the lamented Gilmer; and that he has laden was laid on the table, re would be no new on the especially if - ~, by the undertaken the education of the two sons of Cum Ken ea 'occup ty; laid on the table ground non, at his own expense. . ied moue from Massachusetts, (Mr. I : Cboate,) that items better to let the question of 'err. I Cot STONE MADE AN 1 / 1 1DIAN CHIE7.—We learn nsinatiog thejointeceupaney rest for twenty years too- from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser that the Gen re He replied at length to, and denounced that por- 'era! Council of Seneca Chiefs, recently held at Cau dal' or the argument of the senator from Massachu. l rangus, have nominated o Col Stone, editor setts, (Mr Clieent,) that the best mode of acquirin g of the New York Corniantoial, " ad apted Chief ofite die territory, is tolet our agriculturid piopulazion pnt- i This honor has been conferred on the Colonel for his dandy and noislessly steal in and take possession of It l iw.partiel account ef the Six Nations, embe-lied in his - ander the coverer treaty. That which belongs to us, biographies of Brant and Red Jacket. bit /3 whams' was in favor of possessing, and oecupy-I lag fearlessly in the face of the world- If the gees din ware lift open to negotiation another *nit or a snligtaty, England could smut be conciliate! upon it. The bans, and interists of the emu/7, be maintilitted, revoked antis, by dr fismece—acti ce such as the luso.; lotkirproposee. Pie bad no fears pf its producing; we* • The danger at such a mask ens in pursuing Sousse. 'Tx* Daum Daimassa.—Tbe N. 0. Republican ammo *it Mcßae Mr Clapp, of dist city, took onna- Meson the previous Smiday, is an episode which be Impodmod tun his sermon on the lofty elm:actor of the drama, and vrbich he illastm o d in his usual &Haitian maintor, to record his viola, of its Talus as a most • powerful agent in the Hof vinue--of its immolator Mittens. in obasterting the taste, and • ptomai n tbs was baptism of mankind. "The drama," said the revrotand kanclissan, "fres from -11/1 impurity, is ans. eeptibiact.baseatiag tinr chfinest handmaid of 'virtu% sail* stanitheshilost !liana's. her, sou to rovsal everylie“;s einesi of hoe mantro in . dm most "Ova- WASS THORAX XDITOR OVERSEERS OF POOR. The fellowing is the result of the election for Over seer% of Poor, held yesterday: Perkins 488Prot' I Ashbridge 535 Park Quinn 110rcifonna Hermann . 220 Kinney Hamilton 220 Wilkins OriPP. 116 I Kerr MeClellund 113 I Borbidge Westerrek - 93 ST: ?Z*MIOAT CLIP PER.—We take the (Won ing anti-1 cla from the 'Cincinnati Commercial, and publish it ; with the hope that the officers of the Clipper will el- plain their conduct, and for the purpose of reprobating the practice of discharging cannon previous to starting. It is, at all times, attended with danger, which is much. increased by the carelessness usually so manifest in the discharge. It is but a few weeks ago that the win dow of a dwelling on'our wharf was struck and broken by a wad fium the cannon of a steamboat, and many more serious accidents have occurred elsewhere from the same cause. The practice neither increases the profits or the reputation of a boat. and considering the danger which anted. it, we really think our boatmen should dieeontinue it. But if they must fire cannon, why not fire across the river, instead at towards the shore • SHAItEFUL OUTRAOR -.-This morning' as tt steam boat Clipper was leaving our wharf, she fired her can non by way of bravado at the steamer Cutter, that was laying ready to start for the salts port. The cannon 611.4 pointed directly into the Cutter, whose guards were filled with passengers, among them a large num ber of ladies. The waddine from the cannon struck two =en, wounding them, as is supposed at this time, niertally. Ooe of them, we are informed, cannot pos sibly survive. The names of the unfortunate men are, as we have been informed, Edwin Evans, (mortally wounded,) and Sydney Humphries, Hocking l l ort, ve ry badly hurt. This shameful outrne and reckless disregard of hu man life, calls for the prompt and efficient interference of those whose duty it is to guard and protect the lives of our citizens. The officers of the Clipper paid no regard to the awful result of their murderous reckless. ness, but proceeded on their way without the slightest notice or attention to the unfortunate wounded. The wad struck Mr Humphries' cheek and passed nearly or quite through, and the blood flawed bounti fully. Mr Evans had started for Portsmouth, O. He has a family. in the old country, and has lately trans miued money to briagzhem out. The wads fired from the cannon have been vitamin ed. and are found to contain two thirds of their weight of brick dust. They are kept for sale near the land ing. The cannon at the time of firing was levelled un usually ligh, and was discharged by a deck band. T-- -RA LAT. DOLL an FRACAS AT WASEIMOTOR. :=The March term of the criminal court at Washing ton, Judge Dunlop presiding, commenced itssession on Monday last. Among the cases to be triod there are two of considerable importance, the grand jury buying found a bill against the Hon John B. Weller, of Ohio, for his assault upon Mr Shriver of Baltimore, and one against Mr Julian May, the surviving principal of the duel between himself and Mr Cochrane. The seconds, Pooler and Ash, are also indicted. According to the law now in force in the district, relative to dueling,the principal in a duel is liable to imprisonment for seven years, and the seconds to two years. ?situ op Wonsinari.;—The boat's crew of the whaling bark Efizahods, of Freetown, Mast., which we* kat in the P. chieu6 carried down by o whole, consisted of Bridal W. Winslow, captain, Geo. Evans, Daniel Reed, Benjamin Hall and William vid Tbiasber,foroannat bands, all of Freetown; and Da- Hatbaway,bont nearer, of Fail River, A letter limn a the dil person on board, gives the. following account of uter, is tor: p O üblished in at Fall "liver Moni It was about the othMle ofJnee last, when the bark ins an the coast of Kainschatka. that several whales hove. in sight; the boats three ounther,were lowered, and the captain's beet soon get fast, and in a short dme the whale commenced runnier to windward; the weather being clear and fine, the other two boats fol lowed. This was about 8 o'clock AM. At 'bout b o'clock a fog sprang up, and the two boats lost sight of the one fast to the whale. The fog soon cleared away,but the boater*, nowhere to be men. Search was made for though the day but without 'access. Earlv en the sensed the search wee renewed. At IP. M. the boat was discovered bottom up, and attached to Me whale, bat mow disappeared. In the cause of an homethe boat appeared on tht unfit*, clear hem the whale, endures taken ea board the benign. It is be. timed that the beet sad all en. beard of her were tiendeddouralsythe Nee getting find and not havie thee r • .11 to amass It: Slik2 569 260 439 46 000 145 213 - DEATH OF SALAZA FL We have recently conversed with a man, who loft the neighborhood of Santa Fe last summer, who gives us the particulars of the c'eath of the notorious Dam aslo Salazar, the miscreant front whom the Texan Santa Fe prisoners received such brutal treatment while in New Mexico. lie Was out upon an expedi tion in thelndian country. stealing horses, and while thus engaged was waylaid, killed and scalped and his body left a prey to the buzzards and prairie wobres--a. fate similar to that to which hecoassigned some fi six of the unfortunate Texans who were entrustedve or to his charge between San Miguel and El Paso del Nor te. For these acts of more than barbarian cruelty, he was ordered to be tried by the Mexican Government; bin so isolated is Santa Fe that he found means to es cape. A more cruel, relentless, heartless villain prob ably never lived than Salazar. and it • ould almost seem an act of retributive justice that he should thus have fallen. Our informant also states that ho was one of the party engaged in building a block-house, and stockade fur the Messrs Bent, in the Civello and Camaeche country, these gentlemen having established a trading- Wash at some point between tho waters of the Flse ita and Red River. While there, he frequen a tly saw the same party of Cayguas that harrassed the Texan Santa Fo pioneers on their march and killed Lt. Hull and some twelve or sixteen men. Tbo Indi ans still have forty or fifty of the homes of the Texans, among them a large white horse which belonged to Capt Hudson and a cream-colonel Mexican nng which was the property of the unfortunate Fitzgerald Both were excellent animals for chasing buffalo, and SO proud are the Ind inns of them that they have shaved their tails and supplied the place of hair with gaudy feathers--a point of distinction they confer upon none bet the very best horses. Our informant farther states, that he saw one of the chiefs run down and kill eleven buffaloes with arrows in one chase upon Fitzgensld's horse, and be describes the Cantles as more expert horsemen and brave and better warriors than the Ca manches. The exact spot where Lt Hull and his par ty was ki'led was pointed mute him, and the arms ta ken from the unfortunate Texans shown. He states, in addition, that had the Texans known the most di rect and best route from the Caygua country to the New Mexican settlements theymight have advanced in a body in one-third the time. and with little or no suffering, a good road leading directly up the steppe which impeded the wagons and ncross the immense Llano Estacado ur Stake Prairie, of the Mexicans.— Such is the information, we have derived from an hour's conversation,with one who has passed apart ofthe year in the prairie wilderness near the source s of Red River.—N 0 Picayune. A LEGISLATOR, The Senate was indebted yesterday for a hearty laugh, to the gentlemen who had previously informed members that Louis Phillippe was a son of Napoleon. Dr Gardner, of Bristol, the§hairnaan of the Commit tee on Endcation, was this erudite individual. •In the course of the debate upon the agricultural resolutions which Le had introduced, the subject of theduty upon imported soft soap was brought into notice, and Dr Gardner stated that the duty on this article was fifty cents per pound. He wascorrected by several sena tors, and among others by Mr Livermore, of Middle sex, who stated that the duty on the article was fifty cents a barrel. Dr Gardner was highly incensed at this contradiction, and Appealed to the tariff itself. hlOlll which ho quoted the provision establishing the duty on soft soap at fifty cents per barrel. 'Now,' said the Doctor, %bid does not mean pound, I will thank some gentlemen to tell me rokatit zkee meats!' A general roar from all parts of the boitrd was the res ponse to this inquiry, under cover of which the head of the committee on educatiop sat down, without in listing on the information he had requested.—Becton Courier The New York "Express" says. " There is a fact connected with Mr. Waddington (the eminent retired merchant who died a few days ago) which, in the course of trade, has brought about so great a change that we think it proper to mention it here. Mr. Waddington was the first importer in this city who required a note for goods sold, the cus tom having always been to charge the amount of goods sold on bank. One of the first notes Mr. W. received was from Mr. Abm. Brinkerhoff, then an old and re spectable merchant, who for the first time in his life gave out a note. The effect on the mind of this wor thy chimp was such that he could not rest in peace with a note out, and that, too, in the hands of a bank director. He became so excited that, long before it came to maturity, he rose from his bed in the night, and went with his money bags to Mr. Waddington's house, woke him up, and paid the note in full; after which ' he retired to rest in peace. It is unnecessary to say that the custom which Mr. Waddington com menced has now become universal." A TOUCHING CASE OF DISTRESS. An earnest appeal is made to the public in behalf of a poor widow, who, for the last three or fear years, has been struggling for support for herself and four children. She is the daughter of a late magistrate in the county, now deceased; and until the desth of her husband, who Au a jeweller, lived in respectable Mr% eumstances. The calamity minced her to absolute poverty, She resorted to her needle for support. but, suffering, at those, from very serlousi indisposition could earn but a trifle, and every spare snick) of fur mare, clothing and ornament, even to her wedding ring, has bent sold to obtain blued fi e her chi/dren. In and l it it eases she has worked Sr two days wo nights ia sucesesion. without Sod, giving the last es. And to her children, to appease their cri it ismposiivey known that a single half bushel of corn meal, has Nen• time and again, her sole provision, for herselfand clnldren for a whole isiperer. Ancrrusa MAIM mom Pates Ferri, the feu& a...jorisminamk rbik Tom iY_Dom sen ' Nes ' Chi aalis. o 4 die lita stinime 41144 the injuries dam received • (Ylthliabeen emitted. 4 will be m adtiratOramaism of the se conds at the Wing eilliVey, Wastebetter county, N. Y., and fled in cemequence—te meet a similar death Nimes t. I OIINICLL AND ROBYNT TrLaa.--We perceive in the repons ofthe Irish state' trials, an atunnptto throw an acquiescence on the part of Mr. O'Connell in the doctrines of Repeal laid down by Mr. Robert Tyler in some of his speeches. This is a roundabout way of proving "seditious practices." THE DEBT-PAYING PARTY. A DIMAIILTILR.--Colonel Field, late secretary of Wisconsin, acid would-be whig life secretary of Illinois. it is said, is a defaulter in the territory to a consider able amount. Stories are rife about him, which, if true, will probably prevent him from showing himself 1 in "them Biggins " again.—Galena Sentinel. We last heard of this Field at the "coon show" in Baltimore, making spoechea against the democrats, i and more particularly against the Tylerites. who did him the gross injustice to tura him out of office before he paid ep. The Baltimore whig papers called on the Ashland ers to go and hear Col. Field, of Wisconsin. We think there is a.typographical error in the call—that it i was intended to call on the Laplanders, as they are a people who worship beasts. The difference between the whigs and the Laplanders is. the former worship a grisly gray coon, and the f i rer a black cat—which I may be said robe a "distincuon without a difference." We have turned to Rees's Encyclopaedia, and under the head of Laplander find the following: " A black cat is reckoned one of the most valuable appendages in each inure: they talk to it as to a ra tional creature; and iu their huntiug and fishing par ties it is their usual attendant. To this animal the Danish Laplanders communicate their secret,: they consult it on all important- occasions; and among the Swedish Laplanders, the drum is kept in every family fur the purpose of consulting the devil." There is. as correct a description, as far as it goes, of the Ashlanelers or Clay whigs, as we can write, if the words grisly grey coon be substituted for "black cat." We now return to Col. Field. He is now on his way, perhaps, to join Clay, Prentiss, Poindexter, & Co., on their tour of electioneering, and he is worthy of the crow•(. If they succeed, wo expect to hare another bankrupt law passed, which will enable the party to balance their accounts —Globe. Laotian CUM ilst,tutoast.--Herr , ,Driettlinelt wee Wit . 3,..ftistiow Schaeffer. en zaturang, an dnotthenoorap end action' of M. Driesbe4 innolkwl even VT complsinencs, the Justice, talon. andetmmedued him to prises the-bog watt prowst to be wooded sew:might the ;heck per not dange rously, a fact that could not at once be ascertained.— A writ of habeas corpus was taken emoted Justice 11'Donald finally released Driesbach under . 1 000 bail. A civil action, damages 115000 was then bongs against the menagerie proprietors by the fitther of the boy. Overtures were previously made though, it Seems, to ccunpreutise for $3OO , but were refused-- the defendants °tering to pay doctors' trills, make an ample requital for the trouble wed lama of time them,- tion f cidenor the t might occasion, and a reasonable compensa injury dune This was, however, rejected by the other side, and hence the hot-foot process of the law which we have described. YOU. 7M! POST. M. PHILLIPE-I have just received a leturr from my brother-in-law, Lt Marine, U. S. Navy, dated St Augustine. March 2d. He states that the weather is beautiful, but the business rather dull. They are em ployed in enclosing the old square (or Spanish Plaza,) and planting it with orange and other tropical shade trees, which when finished, will teaks St Augustine the prettiest place in the Union. It is anther remark able fact that the Only monument of the many thou sands that were erected to commemorate the Consti tution framed by the Cortes in 1812, stands in this square. It is still in good order. All those in Spain of the same kind, were destroyed by order of the gov ernment, but this, revered and respected by the libe ey loving Spaniards of St Augustine, remains, proof a gainst time, and the power of tyranny, in our free coun try Yours, truly, FR TUE Posy. To Philrsophers, Statesmen and Div ines, the follow ing problems are submitted, viz let. Are mankind able to govern their passions . / 2nd. Am the citizens of the U S poorer them they were seven years ago ? and if so *bat are the causes? 3d. Is the cause of true Christianity advancing, or retrograding I In either case, what are the future prospects I J. C. W OODEN WARE—On hand 100 wooden bowls, of all sizes; Churns, Buckets and Tubs; 100 assorted axes, shovels, spades and pick handles; half bushel and peck measurr. s ; for sale in any quan tity to suit customers. ISAAC HARRIS, ml 5 Ag't & Cern. Merchant, No. 9,stbst. WANTED TO PURCHASE, for Consignees-- From one to two tons of Rags for paper mak ers. 100 lb woolen Rags and Carpet Chain for carpet weavers; Beeswax., Tallow, tow Yarn, Bagss and a variety of counuy produce. Tremendous Itscitument GREAT RUSH FOR NE W WORKS! R ORY 011 C RE, a National Roman,, by Samuel Lover, Esq anther of Handy Andy, etc. Ticodore,or the Child of the Sea, by Professor J H Ingraham. The Irish Melodies, and sacred Songs of Thomas Moore: double extra New Mirror. Animal Magnetism, or Mesmerism, its history. phenomena and present condition, containing practical instructions and the latest discoveries in the science,by Rev Chauncey Hare Townsend. Heads of the People, drawn by Kenney Meadows, with original essays, onataining 8 pletes. Chronicles of the Basilic, an Historical Romance, to compriie the secret history of the celebrated Bastile St Antoine, from the period of its erection to that of its demolition. lon, a tragedy in five acts, by Thos Noon Talfourd. Aerie, a Tragedy, in 5 acts, by Rev H H Mamma. Lives of the Qceensof England, from the Norman conquest, with anecdotes of their courts. by Agnes Strickland, vol 4. Campbells Foreign Semi-Monthly Magazine. for Minch I, containing a splendid mezzotint Engravingof Wa+hington Allston, and Win Magi's, Also, a full supply of all the cheap publications of the clay, wholesale or retail, at Coox's extensive Periodi cal Depot, 85 Fourth at. ml 6. ISAAC CRUSE, COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, No. 87, &vides Wharf, BALTIMORE, MD. tar '. C. will give his particular attention to Pro duce, consignments of which ere respectfully solicited. Goods received stored and forwarded to any part of the country. Having a large and commodious Ware house fur storage, and other facilities for the prompt transaction of business, he confidently offers his servi ces to the community. References in Baltimore. Messrs W. Wilson & Son,George &Hays, Raynekis& Smith, Henry Rieman & Son James Power & Son. Reference: in Philside/ . phia, Robert Creighton & Co., Samuel W. Day, Esq., Reference. in PittsbergA. Bailey & Co; Robertson & Reppert; Dalzell & Fleming; M. Leech &Co; J. W. Burbridge &Ca 19 . & R. M'Cutcheon. And the mercbauta generally. merle To Let A THREE store brick duelling house and stare 'situate on Diamond Alley, cal/ed Our House.' Possession to be given on the lst day of Apt it next. For particulars apply to ml6-td M'CANDLESS & APCLURE. DR. McLANE'S LUNG SYRUP AND LIVER PILLS. FOR about 20 years I have been periodically afflict ed with weakness, accompanied by pain in my stomach, head ache, pain in the eyes, d;tziness and want of breath. I have tried many plans to subdue the complaints to no purpose. During the months of July and August, I used one bottle of Dr McLane's Lung Syrup, and two tomes of his liver Pills. By us ing these medicines I enjoy better health than I . have done for many years. The Lung Syrup in conjunction with the liver Pills, are an excellent anti-bilious aperi ent and well calculated to purify the system. THOS , New Richmond, Jefferson county, Ohio Sold at the Drug Store of JON. KID D, ml 6 corner 4th and Wood sts. Kr - SPRING DRY GOODS.J4 SEMPLE & BARKER, No. 50, Woos STRUT, PITTSBUAGar A RE opening a splendid assortment of season4le DRY GOODS, to which they would respect. fully invite the attention of purchasers. They will all be offered at prices that will compete with the• Phila delphia and Baltimore market Among nur stuck will be found-- 15 Cams Broad Cloths, blacks ; blues, greens, browns, cadets, &c. 2 5 Cases Sattinets and Cassirneres, various styles and qualities. 6 Cases Kentucky Jeans, Trouds, and Merino Cassineeres, assorted. 25 Cases Cotton Pantaloon Drillings, assorted. 7 " Linen and Union" 4 " Plaid, Linen and Gingham Coatings, de sirable for city tailors 3 cases brown Hollanda, 5 " Irish Linens and Lawns, 3 " Linen Cambric Hdkfs, 10 '• Jaconets, Cambricks, Mktg/ 860 " 4 " Eristine & Domesfir.Gringhams. " 75 " Prints, Chintzes, and Moos de Lela's, a full assortment of new and choice patterns. 6 cases blue, black and colored Alpaca& Lustssit and Orleans Cloths. 5 cases Vestinp, assorted. 4 " Indigo checks, " 5 " black and colored cambric'', assorted. 25 " 3-4. 4-4 and 5.4 bleached shirting. and airsesings. &a. 100 bales 3-4,4-4 and 5.4 brown do and do. 25 , " 3-4, 4-4 and 5-4 tickings, assented. 4 .. red padding and canvass 63 boxes ribbons, sompsisiag a fall assortment of newest styles and best qualtties, Together with a fall aastwsment of Rests' fry, Thipsed f , SewingSUlts, Silk. Gingham and Cotton Rdkfs, Bat ton, dm, &c. inls.2w ISAAC HARRIS, Ag't. & Com. Merchant, No. 9, sth at. assorted Matthews Basalt Ann Malay Patk Maine Idles Elisabeth Maramina John Maylsk A - Magma J Maine Matra ID Mackey Thes Mahne MP Martin Daal bhunin . Jataes Means Mrs Martha Metcalfe Wm ' Ada et UMW" la BMA/XING lathe Poet OidiasonalassoA ft , 1.1, Much 1 5.1844. Persims 0 .1404-ifithwie whose aeons are oft this !in will plea* sattlest advertised. . Mann Calvin- 2 AnetaC L Adams John Ananias A IC Abahanis Borg diudatimirna Abbot Mrs Gas Armhole Charles Ahem Theisen , Athothinit & &Swan 2 Alward H. B • Jimaccong Andrew AllenAlwein J Joh* oist& Amhara Mrs &rub C der Addams Hoary Aleaander Miry Mao 13 Henry 2 Bally Miss Mary 2 Bcwith Was H C Bay Sarah Ann d Hints Baldwin Capt Thome Boma Mary Baldwin John Boman Mrs Nancy A Bally Captain Baas John Barolay Mn Barbara Boas Hugh Bartholoinew Newton Beans WI Henry Barry Maj J A • Dishing Jacob S Barry Mrs Harriett N 2 Blood Saud Bann Sang Blain J K Bell Joseph Black James Bell Eleanor Blair W J 3 Bell Miss Mercer Boyd Sand D Beatty Sam! Bowen Jame Benson Wan Brougher Mi ss Mary Berghanser H Booth WM Beard John Bold Henrietta Boyd John Bison es Brown Miss Elizabeth Brat Jrunes Brown nos A 2 Brindle Pater Brown Mary J Brigher James Brown E K Bunting &Mt B Brown R_obt Buchanan Mrs Plumbs Brennen Bernard Burns Mrs Catharine Brady Mrs Nancy Burns H J Brady Micheal Burnside Miss L Bryant Joseph Call Jeremiah Chambers James Call Alexander • Clark Min, Isabella Ctunac Capt Clarendon Miss Cawlbeld Patk Clark Mr* Burma Carnahan Wm Cochran Sarni Cave Mrs Mary Cooper Thomas CadwallJamin Coope J Sarah Carson Corona Coats ohn E Carpenter Walter T Collins E A Campbell Peter Collins W W Caldwell John J Collins Mrs Elbth G Campbell A Cook Mrs Deborah Campbell Robe Cook Miss M A Chiguee Henry Cole Abraham Chambers Uriah Coon Antkibaki Ciesar Sarah Ann Connolly Stiehl T Chanter Thin Coran John R Cochras James Creasy Tristram Copeland Elder Cragg Thonsal Connor James &Co Curtin Andrew Corns Win" Caplets Joseph Crony Charles Curter W B Cranage Thos Cunningham P Crawford John 2 Cummins John' D Doke Wm Dougherty J H & Co Dud Rob Dougherty Thos Drennan David Dunn Edward Dunlap The, Diatoms George Duvall John W Duncan George Dunlap The, Dodge Johnson Erkson Dr G Ellis David Ewing Amos Evans Margt Ewan Isaac Dawson Richard Danforth Charles Davis John I Davis Reese Davis Mary Ann Davis Evan , Delany Wm Dennis George Dick Rev Jan PI Dickey Jmnes Daley D J Doris John Eaton Miss Maria Earl Mary M Easterly John Eni le Lawrence Edward,' Mary Elobeck H H Fagin Mart FoutikesJekn E Fair A Foal Wm Felger Elizabeth Forsyth James N Fielding Richd Forsyth Miss Maria Fitzpatrick Martin Frew Aaron Fleming Wm Frazer . Wm Flood Dennis Freeman Denson Fergey Mrs Caroline Fulton John B Foster Mrs PJ Gabler John C Gamlet Elbth Garret Philip Garner Miss Emily Galligar Miss Rebecca Garner Lewis Gardner James and Win Gangwer Jacob Garrett John Gano Rebecca Giles John Gillett S A Gilder'Have John Glen Wm Goosell Miss Nancy Gott Wm Gough Mrs Marla Greenwood Win Graham Sarah Graham John Guyre David GiffenMiss Elizabeth Hall Miss Margt H Haile A J Henry James Herron Sarni Hondlen Jacob Hensill S M & Co Hague John Henry Christi n John N Hickman" Edwd Handlen Jacob Higgenson Charles Hanen James Hines Sarah E Hamill Mrs Mary Hil l Semi Handenschild Saml Hill Harrison John Hollsaback Win Warden Holstein Holstein Saml Hawkins John Holmes Mrs Margt Hamilton T Holland Amos Hayes Win Holmes Henry Hay Miss Mary Jane Hood Wm Herriott James Hoag James Henderson Win Hodgson James Horr John P Hunt Miss Jane 9 Hough John Hughes John Horner Thom Hughes Mrs Win Hopewell Sand Huston John Hopkins Isaac Halts Preston Horner Mrs Catharine Hunter Isaac Hughes Hugh W Hunter Alm Trwtn Joseph Irwin Charles I, win Wm, James Wm Jacoby Wm Saceby Mn Rebecca Jacobs John Jackson A beer Jesup A E Johnston Lancilot Johnston H Johnston T S J Johnston John Johnston Archibald Johnston Jane Johnston Mn Eliza Johnston & Hatch Jones Danl Y Jones John H Keller James Keller Win Kimberly Mn Nancy Kennet Dept M Knox Miss Nancy Kane Mrs Knobeloth Fredk Kelly me" Knox Chin& Kerr Misi Sarah Kline John Kerr Wm Slier Geor ge K Kirk Jesse Arise John J Lafferty Miss M Ana Lawton John Laughlin Thaw Lauder John Lean. Wm J L Lec eonar ky d H Mrs Catherine Leonard Samuel Ledlie James Lewis John Lee bah& Litt Robt Mickle Win James Miller Miss &irah A Miler Win Miller Miss Sarah J l3ern Miller John F Moyers Sand Morris David B Montgome r y Wrn Morgan J T Moors Ms I) Moore John Merinos Jesse Irwin Francis Ingersoll F Isi Lightner J W Little Jane Liston Ed woad Llloyd G eorge W Long Mrs P Long Jas S Lowly J aco b Logue Dr Loofas:an Loan Logan Mies M A Loalthitt Robt Sieriesert Bud D Mirogravo Wer Ingtor bt Alexr AUL mud.* D L Murdock Miss Swan yJoha • c • McAdams Robt M McCoy Mr Mcßride Mn Bridget C McConagby Akar Mcßride Mrs Mary McCoy Mies Ellath McAfee Aadw MccregalD „ Metad wa ha t e -s McDatallike'itan McClimbs Benj McDowell Mrs_ _Mary McCabe care of Meagan McDermott rame& McCabe James McCalkalrh Thee McCeadisas James Mcf3teery.Blial ." McCandkas Robt Mahal& Win Robe McCarmay Joint - Lialso McCartney W 0 McGinaks Mforammumak McClister Dant m e e m oc k a M MI:CR.4Oa Sand Mcdheirsbasi Mm Elitebtki cCieery Alan, i m ns Miss Biddy McCloskey John h Wm McCormick J L 2 MettrayWm McKee Adam MeLaia Mice Mari s t abouli McKinney 0 W bicimagigi a Miss MCKeover Robt McQeig Marie* McKehty John Mcgamy Andw Mc Caren Cul H Newell .1 S Nelson N Need John Neil Wilson J Nelsen Robe Nelson Sand I) Otis Wu A O'Keife Joi n Orr Robs Oaks Castro:an & Co 9 Parkin George, Pattoi Thai Patterson John Park George Patterson James Parr Barbara Peters Miss Eliza Jane Peterson Jahn Peacock Wnt Pitzer Miss Rebecca Raymond Edward ,„; Ralston Joseph Ramsey Wm Ramsey John Reaves Robt R Iternaley Jonathan Racont s Levin Reed Wm Reynolds Sam! 3d , Richmond Miss Jane H Richer Mr J C Roberts Hugh Roy Ebsopila Rossborengh James S Sanzonberger Mr D Simpson BAA C Savoryllicbd Saddlers Mn Mary Scott Albert Sher Mrs Henna Soots Grace Smith Jolla Seer Me Smith Joshua Shaffer Wen H Smith MW • • Shaw Mn Ann Smith Jesse Shannon Samuel Smith Robt Shannon John Smith Geo W _ Shafer Elizabeth SinititJames Shields A M Smith Eda' Shook Saud H Smith John H Sheridan Wm Smith Heigh Shipley D B Smith Miss Catharine SickfordSandb SpenorrJesepb W Singhose John Saudi Joint - • Sias Wm P Spenser Mn C Simons George Secant J D Sipe Elizabeth Snyder Beni V Small Wm Stevens Dr 'A p Stevenson Mr F Stewart & Hunter Stephenson Alex Stewart Miss Mergt • Stewart John Stereart Seamed Stewart Mrs Mary Ann Sweeney Henry Henry Sortie Tannehill Muses - T Telford fillineg Taft Alex Thomas John R Taylor Mrs Jane Ana Tucker C ent E 2 Taft E A Tuttle Henry Tatum Joseph Tomliniim John GI Taylor Thos J Tuzner Wm Thomas Rees Twining H M Thompson J P , Trimble George Thompson Andress Truby Capt H Th omson Thorns' ` Traver Jacob • , Vaufossen Wm VanWiekle Nicholas ' Vance Augustine 'Vetch Thcs Vanderbeit Mrs Amelia W Vol. Miss Antaiumgs: Warner Miss E'S & Rick-Whitmore Mrs Aminida with 2 White Jacob Ward Mrs Sarah. . White Rielld ' ' • Watford Amos 2 White Rohr Wade Ellen Whiteman Wm Wadebaugh Sarni Williums Joshua Walsh Miss Rebecca T Williams Wm A Wall Joel Williams Wm Wagner Edward Wentzell Mrs Mazy A Wells Mn. Margaret Weiterman Rabt Willson Wm Willitt Wei Willson James Wood B F Wilkinson Anthony Woods James Wilkinson & McMasters Woods Mrs Catherine Wilkins John Woodward S H Wilcox J NVoodwell Henry . Wkloe Jesse Wright A H Williamson Wm Young Miss Anna M Young Smut Young John ' Way David ROBERT M. RIDDLE, Post Meow. CONCERT. S EVERAL of the most eminent professors and am ateurs of music in this rity, hare kindly refire leered to give a Concert of Vocal and Instruntental music in the school buildings of St. Penis, on. Monday ovenia4 next, far the benefitof thefimials septum, der the protection of the sisters ofcha thy Aside ftern the rich musical treat which may be anticipatedon this occasion, every one may find a strong motive for pie tronising it, in the laudable object which it is intended to promote. ml44t Patrick's Sapper. THE incocotn ittee apmpointed at liue meeting at doe Wash n Coffee House to maks arrangements for the celebration of - St. Patrick's day ere sequeeted7te meet at the same plat* on Saturday evening, for dm purpose of appointing suh.committees and the trans. action of other business. mls4* IThe Lippincott BUM Sr Side. r In HE suiscriber proposes to sell onocishd, ens. 401 .1. half, two thirds, or the whole of this I property, situated in the Fifth Ward of the city of Pittshorh,to I any person whom , ay wish to obtain an rotated is the same, or who demos to purchase the entire This prop erty . consists tsf the main Rolling copying a P ik of grrond attending 100 feet on Etna street, by 150 feet on Walnut street to the giver. The Machinery comprises one line of bar, and one stand of smooth rolls, with au engine and all 5* 1 tares in complete repair. It has three bloom unto ' cots, and one plias furnace complete-11150, four pod during furnaces NanearlyShovel finished. Am Nail' and factories an meted on :piece • of ground opposite, and nateroling IMO fast e n Etna street by 100 feet on Walnut street. The machinery comprises our angina and 14 tall machines, with 9 plate furnaces. Also, one line of small rolls with a suitable furnace. Also I turning lath., I tilt hammer and shovel press, w ith cli riser ' tools and fixtures raceseary to operate dm inachi si g*„ MAIL of which is new. _ 1 This property will be sold on liberal tams, **A seism a fair opportunity for a safe sad rr. . rofs:l2l4o in vestimoat. For ftwalgtr path:Wars impa p - le og din suit. 4 seam, at his Warehouse; No. 23, Wood iltlit,-.oellit / First. or LEP The best Juniata Nail, of an ikon ennitnii 7 for te at No 23, Wood sonstoseer First. • i ..._._.............../54 JAMES ANDERSON. ~ MOINE 011 4 - f ies ..---- h. ' ..4 just nowtived at tho .1. Drug Stoestif ' JON.EIDD, m 154 ' - earner Fourth and Wood us. Neal Neel R be John Nisbit bliss Risley -Ann Nudy W. Nallock Miss Jaw O'Brien Deal O'Brien John Oirernien Cherie& g Owen Mo'irin Price Copt ; Pike Win H Aruba John C • Parer Itticlutel Porter James If Pond Jam, . Pollock. Wm Sr Pratt Briton Polsifer Sidney Rock Robt F T, Raekwoll Abesr 0 Rowsvreli Tiles Rowland Rev Ames Reseburgb Elias Mary Roughtrucl Abraham Robinson Jamie A Robinson Wm C Robinson Semi Rogers Samuef A Robot - tamales Russell Mrs Emma Russet] Mrs Lain, Ryan Martin
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