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'''-' ' -ii : :r,.t' :: l': ': ..Eg'r' ; 7 ; ,':P'; ' f'V:.; N: ~ ~:~ 1.: ' .". : ;. i;:'. -- . -... ;, - : . .; : i;'... 7 ..• ;Y.:.;•.1.:::::.':::,- ~.._,' S' T~ . "~a `'' Min ESE ,i..';".4 t:,.-; c ,. f' . ,. , z - --...: , ••:;- - ..- 11'...',..;`,';':'7i.r.7.' MEE "1. %• • • • . t ' • • 'LIMEY AND MISCELLANEOUS. From the National Era. • nAtDOLPII OP ROAfgOIKE 111 JOIIN 0. Oh, Mother Earth! upon thy lap Thy weary ones receiving, And o'er them, silent as a dream, Thy grassy mantle weaving; Fuld softly iu thy loniaMbrace That heart so worn 4nd broken; And root its pulse of fire beneath Tby shadbws old and oaken. Stint from him the bitter word . , And serpent hiss of scorning; Nor let the storms of yesterday . Disturb his quiet morning; Breathe over him forgetfulness, Of all save deeds of kindness, And save to smiles of gratefulness - Pressed down his lids in blindness. There, where with lingering ear and eye He heard Potoinack's flowing, And, through his tall ancestral trees, • Saw Autumn's sunset glowing. He sleeps—still looking to the West, Beneath the dark wood shadow, As if he still would see the sun— Siuk down on ware and meadow. Bard, Sage, and Tribune !—ln himself All moods of mind c9ntrasting..— :Tbe tenderest Wail of human wo, The scorn like lightning blasting; 'The pathos which from rival eyes Unwilling tears could summon; The stinging taunt, the fiery burst Of hatred scarcely human! Mirth sparkling like a diamond, showed, From lips of life long fulness, Clear picturings of majestic thought Upon a ground of madness: And over all Romance and Song - A classic beauty throwing; And laureled Clio at his aide Her storied pages showing. All parties feared him : each in turn • Beheld his schemes disjointed, As right or left his fatal glance And spectral fingers pointed, Sworn foe of Cant, be smote it down With trenchant wit unsparing, And, mocking, rent with ruthless band The robe Pretence was wearing. Too honest or too proud to feign • . A love he never cherished, Beyond Virginia's border line His patriotism perished : While others bailed in distant skies •. - Our Eagle's dusky pinion, 'Be only saw the mountain bird Stoop o'er his Old Dominion! Still through each change of fortune strange, Racked nerve, and brain all burning, . His toeing faith in mother land Knew never shade of turning ; By Britain's lakes, by Neva's wave, Whatever sky was o'er him, He heard her river's rushing sound, Her blue peaks rose before him. He held his slave, yet made .vi.thal No false and vain pretences, - Nor paid a lying priest to seek For scriptural defences. His harshist words of proud rebuke, His bitterest taunt and scorning, Fell fire-like on the Northern brow That bent to him in fawning. Ile held his slaves, yet kept the 'while His reverence for the Human ; In the dark vassals of his wilt Be saw but Man and Woman! No hunter of God's outraged poor His Roanoke valley entered; No traderin the souls of men Across his threshold vetured.• And wben the old and wearied man, Laid down for his last rieepinF, And at his aide; a slave no rnme, His brother martAitood weeping, His latest thought, his latest breath, To freedom's duty giving, 'With falling tmgue and trembling hand The_dying blest the living. Oh! never bore-his ancient State • A:truer son or braver! None trampling with a calmer scorn On foreign hate or favor: lie knetv ber faults, yet never stooped Toproud and manly feeling To poor excuses of the wrong Or meanness of concealing. 8_ at none beheld with dearer eye The plague spot o'er her spreading, None heard more sure the steps of doom, Along her future treading. - For her as for himself be spake, When, bis gaunt form upbracing; He traced with dying hand 4 . Rzatouss rt And perished in the trading. As from the grave w}iere Henry sleeps, 'Frisco Vernon's -weeping willow, 6' And from the grassy pall which hides The sage , of Monticello. So from-the leaf-strown burial stone Of 4andollih'slowly dwelling, Virginia! o'er they land of slaves , A warning voice is swelling! And hark from thy deserted fields . Are sadder warnings spoken; From quench'd hearths, where thy exiled sons; Their household gods have brokfn. The curse thee—wolves for men, And briars for corn4beaves giving! Ohl more than all thy dead renown Were now one hero living I 'Randolph had a hearty hatred of stare traders, and it Is said treated them quite roughly who yenta. red to cheapen his a chattels personal.' tSee the remarkable statement of Dr. Parish, his medical attendant. - A CASE OF THRILLING HORROR. —We find in the Baltimore Sun, a remarkable case that, tnust interest the , feeling of every. family in the community. We give it without further pre face : - - • 4' A gentleman living in , the western part of the city became suddenly and unexpectedly the hero of a startling scene the other night. He had reti red to bed at the usual hour, his wife being sick, and fortunately, as it seems, under the necessity of taking medicine during the night, which, with a lamp, matchbox, &c., were placed upon a small table near the bed. At about two o'clock, his wife awoke and discovered that the lamp was out, and wishing for the medicine, awoke her husband, requesting,him to reach to the table and hand it to her. He was, it seerns, lying upon his left side, and the table directly before his fact ; accordingly extending his right hand to feel for the bottle, he placed it upon the hand of a man on the table.-- With admirable presence of mind, he instantly tightened his grasp, and firmly holding on, at once called out, There's a matt in the room.' " His wife screamed and cried aloud for assis tance upon others in the house, unwilling to move; —while her husband, feeling'the risk of moving from hislrut position, and unable to -turn so as to get at a loaded pis tol beneath his -pillow. shrewdly enough, exclaimed sternly to the matt, if you dare to move I'll blow your brains out.' The noise occasioned by such an occurrence, , with the crying of one or two children in the room, who had been woke up by it, soon brought in two'or throe other members of the household, with lights, when our excellentfriend was discov ered holding in the vice like grip of his right—his left hand l Under the intercepted circulation can. sed by the pressure of his hand, stretched out upon the table, the unfortunate cause of this fright ful scene,. was just coming , to 'itself, the grip in the, other hand almost starting the blood from the tips of the imprisoned fingers. The supposed bur glar was released instanter, and our worthy friend, with his daring and presence of mind; at a mar vellous discount, slid under his blankets to enjoy his laugh by-himself." - . T.'..,..;;,:7 - '' . ' -- ; =MENEM MEI MBE } .~_. i; . ;;- :zits . • • : •••• ‘,..:1:••• - : ' ~..:.-,.-.' -L ..,.',...: 1 ,:-,,-:7,, , ,, : ,- - ,,.; : ., -.;;t::.:•., : .'- - ,e•_..ii:Lf , . , ._,A' ~i.t, x .4 1.•jt:;•: - )J2 , t,-i!.L:,= : — , _,,,,,._ h') :..- '' . : • .' ,- . ::, ; ,;. ..:' , '.;?.'! -. :::• . 'i::- .,. -;...-- 7 :;.': ,- '.'....' '' 7: ''' tiy ';....',V;l;; - : - .'.. ,.. p.:.:.'......: .' •T: s: i.,..-....."-...:.....,:-.--',-.::-Zi.,'--. 4 , ' , tEAIII`IiIIL .EXTRACTS Ltiok into.life. and watch the growth of the soul. Men are not what they seem to the .outward eye; mere machines Moving about in customary occupations—productive laborers of food and wear ing apparel—slaves from morrrto night, task-work set them by the wealth - of nations. They are the children of ,God. The soul never sleeps: not even when its wearied body lies in seeming forgetful ness. MI the souls now in this world are forever aw&ki; and this life, believe us, though in moral sadness it has often been called 60, uno dream.— In a dream we have no:Will of our own, no pow er over ourselves; our familiar friends seem stmt . '. gers trent some far off country, the dead are alive; yet we wonder. not; the laws of the physical world are suspended, or changed, or confused by our phantasy; intellect, imagination; the moral sense, affection, passion, are not possessed by us in the same way we possess them out of that mystery; were life a dream, or like a dream, it would never lead to heaven. IThere is always a shade of melancholy, a tinge . of pensiveness, a touch of pathos, in all pro found rest. Perhaps because it is so much in con trast. with the turmoil of our ordinary being.— Perhaps because the soul, when undisturbed, will, from the impulse of divine nature, have high, solemn and awful thoughts. fn such state, it trans mutes all things into a show of sympathy with itself. The church spire, that rising high above the smoke and stir of a town, when struck by the sun fire, seems, on a market day, a tall building in the air, that may serve as a guide to people at .a distanceflockinAnto the bazaars; the same church spire, w ere.its loud-tougued bell to- call from aloft on. the gathering multitude below, to celebrate the anniversary of some great victory, (- New Or leans," or * Monterey;") would appear to stretch Up its stature triumphantly into the sky ; so much the more triutriPlaintly; if' the American stripes were doming from the upper battlements. But to the devout eye of faith, cloth it not seem to express its own character, when, on the sabbath:it per forms no other office than to point to Heaven!" - Christopher North, describing the impressive j calm of a forest. says :—o What a confusion of huge stones, rocks, knolls, all tumbled togetherin-1 to a chaos—not without its stem and sterile beauty!, Still are there above blue glimpses of the ak)— l though the umbrage be, and wide flung they arms of the oaks, and of pines in their native wit. derness, gigantic as oaks and extending as broad a shadow. Now the firmament has vanished and all! is twilight. Immense stems—• in number with• out number numberlcu,•—bewildering ese and soul—all still—silent—steadfast. And so would. they be in a storm ; for what storm—let it rage oft as it might—till the surface of the forest toss and rear like the sea—could force its path thria' these many million trunks ? The thunder stone might split that giant there—bow vast! how meg. nificent I—but the brother by his side would cot trembled and the sound—in the awful width of the silence,—u-hat mere wrath) it le thugs that of the irecufpccierr a/arming the muds rf ant ?attic. star/rat /- ..The flowers are the periodicals of the earth—. the stars are those of heaven. With Ishat unfail ing regularity do the numbers issue forth !—lles. perms and Lucifer!—ye are one concern! The polar star is studied by all nations. Aims beauti tul the. poetry of the moon! On %%hat subject does not the sun throw light f No fear of hurt. inglirur eyes by reading that fine, clear type. on that softened.. page! Lo I as tots turn over,—ore blue, another yellow, and another green,—all, all alike, delightful to the pupil, and dear to him as the very apple of his eye! Yes. the great perisidi• cal pressor heaven is unceasin;ly at work. night and day; and, though' even it has been taxed, and its emanations confined, still their circulation is incalculable. It is yet free—the only tree power all over the world." *.A life of duty is the•ouly cheerful life ; fer all joy siirings from the affections ; and 'tis the great law of nature, that without good deeds all good affectio&dies, and the heart becomes utterly deso late. The external world, too, then loses all its beauty; poetry fades away from the earth; fir what is poetry but the reflection of all . pure and sweet, all high and iciftyrhoughts a - But where duty le-- "Flowers laugh beneath her in their beds, And fragrance in her footing treads; She deth preserre the stars from wrong, And UP eternal heavens, through her, aro fresh arid • strong.” DR. BEACH'S LECTURES Prof. W. Ba.scrs of New York, at the urgent and repeated solicitations of the Reformed Medi. cal Society ; has contented to gis-e a Second Course Of Medical Lectures at their school, corner of 4th and Smithfield streets; commencing on lotidir,r, Feb. 2.2 d. Persons desirous of 'attending, can ob tain ticketi at the Drug Store of Dr. Win. Hender son. 205 Liberty street, felt I 1. , -3tti* L. Oioaute, Seey. From the Pittsburgh Gazette The past Summer (18416) has been a very remar kable one. Frequent and heavy rain, followed by intense and long continued heat, had the effect in the first place to promote a rapid growth of Succu lent Vegetation, and in Ile second, to produce a rapid decomposition of vegetable matter, giving rise to much miasma and spreading sickness, disease and death, in places which had heretofore been re markable for their salubrity. We aro credibly informed that whole meadows, on which the grass was unusually heavy, rotted to the ground and was not fit to be-cut. In Indiana and Illinois the sickness Was so general that there were not enough well persons to attend upon the sick, whose sufferings were protracted by a want of proper remcoies, as wall as good nursing. Much of this suffering might have been prevented had 'every family kept on band a supply of medicines suited to counteract the effects of this miasma, with which the atmosphere at certain timesjs surcharged.i In addition to Quinine, (which is in such general use as to need no comment,) we would strongly urge every gamily to keep on hand one or more boxes or i "DR. WLAIVE'S LIVER PILLS." These Pills are the prescription of an eminent! Physician in Monongahela Co., Virginia, and were used by him in his private practice as a remedy in bilious complaints, fur years before ho thought of offering them to the public. Such, however, was the success of the Pills, and ao'great the number of per- , sons benefitted by them, that the making of the q11:111 - - city requisite to supply the increasing demand, began to interfere materially with the time required to at. tend to his practice. To prevent this he has made arrangements with the house of J. KIDD 4. CO., No 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa., to prepare and vend them, where the genuine may be procured at all times and in any reasonable quantity. These Pills are not recommended as a panacea for "all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in all af fections of the liver and in all billious complaints they stand without a rival. All who have ever used them give them the preference over all other Pills, and cannot be persuaded to exchange those which they fliid by experience to be MILD, SAFE and Er- Fr.crtrat, for any other, even thciugh they may be SUGAR COATED, or so drastic as to go "through by day.light." Prepared for the Proprietor by J. KIDD & Co., Wholesale Druggists, No. GO Wood street, Pitts burgh, Pa., to,whorn all orders from a distance must be directed. Sold also by our Agents and the prin cipal Druggists throughout the United States and Canada. 11::rPurchasers will pleaie be particular and en- Titre for Da. ,M'LArE's Lxv.ca PILLS, as there are other Pills "purporting to be Liver Pills" now be fore the public. Important to Consumptives.—Strangel that so many who are afflicted with a Cough that is gradu ally wearing them down, and slowly but surely, stealing them` into that dreadful disease Consump tion—that disease which carries off thousands daily —are doing nothing, or, what is worse than noth ing, are gorging themselves with nostrums that are puffed to the skies for cures they are said to have effected on some foreign or unknown persons, when they can be positively cured by using Dr. Rogers' compound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar, which con tinues to . make the most remarkable cures ever re corded in the annuals of Medicine; which is pro• ved by reference to the vast number of certificates from the first and most respectable citizens—such as the Hon. Jurlge William Burke, the wife of the Rev. Geo. Maley; Doctor Wm. Richards; Mrs. Hi• ram Plummer; Devinney Ludlow, Esq., of Cinein• nazi; and a glee:number of others in this Certificates of not only of remarkable cures of die. tressing Cough, but cases of Consumption positive ly, cured, after physicians of the highest standing have given them up.to die! For sale by D. C. Kneeland, principal agent, Gant street, one door below 2d. ---,5,-,--,4e,:i'404,-,,,....4% . 1,- :...,,,,.-,...•-•—",-..-,.--..,„....„ ... . . 4c!.1..=1..""'7,P. _ .A.r/,- ' '''T ' , P.' l,— '' ' ... -7 f'.t. t- t - ':''.: 1 '.. r 7..t . ',1V . ' .; :::*, : ~,....,..:.H.:"..,„ - ~.!,:',:., -.'..-!',;-::*0•',....,:.'.1-...,:::..-.;;:;,,,..474,.i,'.,;E::-.y. 7•. - i,... 4 4::-... •.: - .• . & -.- -' , q : 4,,_ .4 - ~,N - : :•:, 4 , ~ 1 .: • , 7, .'•' -:-.;:::.'5'15.:,7,,',4iNc7j.`,..'.-.,,•:17,:...,>.:.!-:;41',.'f•f.'''.,:=.....;'- "-:: '... 41• :1' . .it:'c ' ~ .- 1 "- . :i I. '-'..',..;',.: -. .',':':'....' .t..tT. 1cf.4.:.77 :g .. !5.g.tin.f.:' ,. :•..- - ,::.:.:•: - .:":,, , .; . - 7.- ...-: '.•-";' - I', , ': - -,, ~... • - .,:.; - - . '.. 3 -,.-'... ~ ` -,4 % . :- ,1 ::: , - - i;"•;:f -, '.•:-:-4,'_'-'-' -, ',;.:' -- ..:1 4 : , ' . c-,:' -- --'• : 1:,; , .[:, t:,!•:_', ,- ; :f:',. : -. :',.; , ::' , '-' 7 '..: . .:- :'::_,. -,..-- ~. .`-.= '-',-,' -, ,• , '„•• ---•- .:,. ==:;:,_;.,°, ,8•. , .. - 1•;:'•. - .; - :-1 : --- '7 ,- ...'. , :—.•-• -- ..•• ' • •' - i-,,:,.•..i ,.. ...' - i't.',':„: - :_. ' .o', -,-- ". 4 '' i ',:- , - '5 - :' 1.- - '.'• f --;';;I:- e- tjt" . `.':,.-• ,i!. -- . f , ;.,.' . .: ? -. t..1:17 .. j. -.. ::; - .• ' 7l\ ' '-:".;,..ii•-.--:-.;',-,.',4::' '''' ---:',-- . ..,.,./ ,!,',. ..~F r '. i :'n 4; 4 , ~ . MEE MEM ::1'. ,,, - - ...i.:: - .t.;',- , ),'.' , ..' ' 1 , 4. . - ...,:; -,, ,:. , : , ,=:.. , .4..: - .... , , ,- .....,..._ , .: : :.i:• , .. • EWES • .; t4-...;.i.,. ~- L',..4,i'+',,t'i-,.:::.!...Z:.• .., ' =EN Ulyt Sil.v3-04413 Vozaq. L. ILLiwru, =molt Arrp raor/uFroa ' P s ..SATURDAYmoitrONF, FERWO:AitY 20;,1847.; The lime Millen lip:gelation BilL , he Wiinol..Prisrviso.. We give below the yeas - and nays in the House of Representatives, cin the 15th inst., on the:pass age of the $3,000,00 bill, .with the "Wilmot pro viso," as an ainendment: Yeas- 7 41essrs. Abbott, John .quiney Adams, Anderson. ' Arnold, Arihmun, Benton, Blanchard, Brinkerhoff, BuffingtOn, Wm, W. Campbell, 3. H. Campbell, Carroll, Cathcart, Co [Earner, Collin, Cranston, Culver, Cummins, Darragh, Warm, De Mott, Dillingham, Dixon, Dunlap, Edson, Ells worth, John H. Ewing, Faran e Foot,.Foster, Fries, Garvin, Giddings, Goodyear, Gordon, Grinnell, Grover, Hale, Hamlin, Hainpton, Harper, Henley, Henry, Hoge, 'Elias B. Holmes, Hough, John W. Houston, Samuel. D; Hubbard, Hudson, unger ford, Washington thint, H James B. Hunt,Joieph R. Ingersoll, Jenkins, James IL Johnson, Kennedy, Daniel P. King, Preiton King, Lawrence, Levin, Lewis, Maclay, M'Clelland, MCrate, Joseptv , :t M'Gaughty, M'llvaine, Marsh, Miller, Mostly, Moulton, Niven, Norris, Perrill, Pettit,. Pollock, Ramsey, Rathbun, Ripley, Ritter. Julius Rockwell, John A. Rockwell, Root, , Runk, - Russell,l Sawtelle, Seammon,Schneek, Seaman, Severance,l Truman Smith, Albert Smith, Thomas Smith, C. B Smith, Starkweather, Stewart, Strohm. Sykes, Benjamin Thompson, James Thompson, Thur man, Tilden; Vance, ?Vinton, Wentworth, Wheaton, White, Williams, Wilmot, Winthrop, Wood, Wood ruff. Wocidworth, Wright and Yost—l 15. Ners:--41ezere, Stephen Adams, Atkinson, Bar ringer, ayly, Bedinger, sell, Biggs„ Jas. Black, James A. Black, Bowdin, Bowlin, Boyd,. Brocken brough, Brodhead, Milton Brown, Wrn. G. Browo,i Burt, John G. Chapman, Augustan A. Chnpmari,i Reuben Chapman, Chase, Chipman, Clarke, Cobb, Cooke. Constable, Cottrell, Crozier, Cullom, Cun-1 Ininghom. Daniel, Dargen, Garrett Davis, Dobbin,' Dockeryi Douglass; IDroingoole, Ellett, Erdman, Fdw. H. Ewing, Ficklin, Gentry, Graham, Gricler,l Haralson, II arrnanson, Hilliard, I. E. Holmes, Hots. kips, Geo. S. Milstein, Edmund W. Hubbard, Hun - i ter, Charles J. Inger Soil, Joseph Johnson. Andrew I Johnson, George W., Jon es , Sesborn Jones, Kant man, Thomas B. King, Leaks, La Sere. Ligon. Long. Lumpkin, .Ml2lerm.nd, Jam MDowell, rs,Ellenry, M Kay, John P. Mar i tin, Barclay Martin; Norris, Morse, sew ton. OW. en, Pan-ish, Payne,Tendleton, Perry, Phelps, Pits ! bury, Reid; Relie r .Rbett, Roberts, sawyer, Seddon, Alexander I). Simms, Leonard H. Sins , S.inrpstun, Stanton; Stephens, St, John. Strong, 'Fliihodeaux, 1 Thomassort, Jacob Thompson, Tathatts. Toombs. Towns, Tredway, Trumbo, Wick, Woodward and Young.--106. The " Wilmot proviso, - as our readers na doubt iare aware, is intended to exclude shivery from any / territory that may hereafter be acquire-J. We are • decidedly in favor of this measure, but would Mist been better pleased had it passed Cringress in the • form of a revolutioo, or distinct proposition, argil not as a proviso to another measure, to which it Was irrelevant. We have fears that this proviso to the appsopriatiori bill, will have the erect of defeating the of of both. The Senate may not agree to the hilt as it passed the House, and between the two branches it may be finally lasi! I Thus the President !will be left without the swans; Ito conch :de peace With ;Mexico, and the only al ternative kit will be to obtain peace with the sword. We trust our fears will not be realized. and we hope the Senate will pass the bill at once.: The question of acquisition of territory is not now properly before Congress, and any cussion on that subject is altogether out of place, if it should happen ;in the conclusion of a treaty of peace hereafter with Mexico, that a potion cif that country, say !.:pew Mexico and California, should be attached to,the United Stares. as indem nification for the wrongs done to this country by Mexico, as well av to defray the eaperises of the ' war, we do not apprehend that the instinition of Slavery will ever be established in such newly acquired territory. It is well known that neither New Mexico or California ate adapted for slave labor, and hence the necessity will nut be created i for the introduction of involuntary servitude with ; in their limits. It is to be lamented that slavery ever found its iway into the New World. It is the greatest curse that now rests upon 'this fair land. But it exists ainongst us, and lathy wo.shall get rid of it is a problem not easy to be valved. % have never approved of the fanatical Course of 1:110,11111 :16)11 IlDt/iStS, in addressing themselves to the worst pas sions of mankind, by endeavoring to excite a spit. I it of insurrection and blood-shed among the-stases. Nor do we approve of the incendiary discussions I • vlaietr are pct up in Congress by such persons as ' Slade and Giddings, Slavery is a state institution, and if abolished, it must be the work of the State Legislatures. The jurisdiction of Congress doe, • not apply. This is a progre.SsiVe age. The area of slavery will be reduced. We believe that in a few years Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and N. Carolina will abolish slavery. Interest, if nothing else, will prompt them to such an act When this event happens,:(and happen it must,) we may expect to see those: states advance in population, enterprise, intelligence and every thing 'else, like the free states at the north and west. They arc now behind the age. AN Excess OF FEDERAL FATR/0T1511.---AC. cording to the newspaper reports of Congressional proceedings, Thor Was Corwin, formerly Governor, now Senator, from the great State of Ohio, stated in a speech in the :TI. S. Senate. on the llth inst. That the soil upon which the first blood was spilled is Mexican and not American soil—and so help him God, as long as he had the power to vote against giving men or money to prosecute this war, he would not vote for a single man or a single dollar, until it could be shown that the soil between the Nucces and the Rio Grande was American soil." In noticing the above extract from the speech of the federal :Senator, the Pennsykonion simply men tions the fact that the space between the Nueces and the Rio del Norte, bas been proven over and over to be as much a portion of Texas, as Toledo is a part of Ohio. (0. We have the pleasure of announcing to our readers that the eloquent address of our townsman Andrew Burke, ESA., delivered before the Wash ington Literary Institute, will be published in the Post of Monday WESTMOUELANI/ COUNTY.—Edgar Cowan. Sam uel Keyser and J. D. Mathias are appointed dole. gates to the Federal State Convention. They were' not instructed c 0- The New YOrkers are making powerful ef, forts to construct a Railroad from that city to Albany. 0:1- A large meeting for the relief of Ireland was held at Buffalo on• Monday evening last, and $ll,- 000 subseribed,:mostly paid in cash on the spot. Ty From the 17th day of Januaty to the Ist instant, Mr. Wm.:Lindsay, at St. Louis, collected and'reinittod to Ireland, the sum of $1230. TY We ere huppy to perceive that our amiable neighbor of the Telegraph is a constant reader of the last. Thin pro‘eu that he is a gentleman of fine taste. t. , :; ..1 .'''..''.':!,,' ,. !:':: - v.l;', ~..--'.:::::;.-. .''''';,!'4,!.-:--,,'''.:,-.,:.!..:.i.!:.P..'''.:.‘k einiffil .:' "'ti`: ',;...'' ' ,...,''-'i;,,. % - !;; ,.1, ;' ,, •_ , .:,.:t,7. , ; ; : : '.- 4 , ! --`, -:. EOM , ~ .. - • -_~ ~, • `.' .':::i -, •,;.'72;:... , -.r,fi:••.,...."..:; ~.„ ~......._,„..._. .. , • :.:: , .-0;:i...-:4,i'ef,;'..::',7;',:i.,-::,.:•••• •.'.' 7'--i .:f ,- ;r ',l-; f : '.: : , - ;1::: - ..._ ,- - , :: . '''' . ..4 .. ; :,-:.: 1q, : - - •;',4 - ;f: - - . '..-,;' ---. -' ;,,e,.....-..c--,71: .::.1. - ! - ,4.•:' ' - L - li'l'!,'.- , - ; t'-• '''''--• :.,.. W'rli,.-, xi--....-.....:; . . - r . ` ._... F V ,-. 4 : 1' . .„ .... ,. „ .' -,,„... %., , ._....-7*'i,-;;1:c.,..:4'..'.'"'' ' ;...,-;:..---, "' . ' A MEN =EMI f, :, ;' r j ,. :l- -- ',...5:44i'.2. -. .',......-...... , i'.4 . ,:.; 1. - ;;.• , !.....- . -..'.. , ';'--%. - [:..":•;.'....,:',.: 1 .. r , ::11:':-:'iz:;TiV,t,'.Z . .:',.. , , - .Y , '..:, -, 'Jf'4. - .;;.: . ----.•.---'',--;:,...5‘,;.‘...'..j.::::ji.,.i--,4:1,.'..•:..';',':."7..„ -‘,,‘:' ..'.:l* . 4' :-.., :;'.,i . 4 -"•••'.... -, ,-f' .-....,:.:.;,,:,.1:,:r:..L:', -.• • CorresponiieneO of ti, Morning Post. "Nl.etter, itianrsi k tritort,-gehrttary 16th, 1547. Thia l Was private :hill - ;day • • botli_. - .Houaes.. In the Senates Mr..Patsfe - o(the.aulact committee,' to whielt-'.ivai•-referred •:t.hat.'Part - ;of Governor's Message relatinC the .Istatiff, -. made a lengthy resolutions.. - The com mittee . .speaks Of - ieuding tilat,,:parof the _Geyer nor's Message. with humiliation and regret. They derignate the language as vague, ambiguous Sus, That they have teen disappointed, sadly disappintetl, - •in• supposing Governor Shank would have a'- high] • in -defense of thedeereat interests ;of Pennsylvania, and declare 'that he.has- not represented the opinions and. Wish-- ,es of the lieople„•Of thislconimenwealth: -- The Tesolutions - are the following: Respire, That the interests of Pennaylvania, as a manufacturing state, are so interwoven with the protective policy,that she 'cannot consent that it should be abandoned, -Pewteed, That the. opinions of tha people of Pennsylvania, on the subject. of the protective sys tem, are not represented in the late annual Mes sage of the. Governor. iltsotred, 'That the President and Vice. Presi dent of the United States,l having sanctioned the use of their names, during the last Presidential canvas* hi-Pennsylvania, as the friends of the Ta riff of 184% and, having by That means secured the elee.torai vote of the, state, were bound by every principle of honor to sustain and rneserve that Tariff.and that by recommending and effect in,g its destruction, they have dishonored them selves, and have forfeited all claims to the-confi dence of the people of this corrimonweulth. Mr. Bigler I 061) in his pltice, and said, that as one of that committee to which the Tariff portion of the Go‘ernofe message had been referred, he here expressed his entire'dissent horn the report of the !committee, and would at some time offer a minor ,ity report embodying sentiments entirely different train those embodied in these - resolutions- On motion of Mr. Johnton, the report was suf fered to tay upon-the table, and one thousand copies • . ordered to be printed. The Governor transmitted to the Senatio tire fa lowing message: To the &nate and Ilinzte of Representatives Gaxa - ttststra-An the Annual Message to the Legislature, of the edh Jrisatiary last, I had the./ honor to 11,23ie as follow - vs' "The helanee in the "Treasury on the let inst. 'teas only 510r.S.Ilties 68.1 a It is therefore rittogether prabahle that it may be. come necessary to Mahe some arrengement to; "anticipate a small portion of the revenue of : the' year to meet the interest:which will fall due on the Ist February text. I recommend that some legal prOtiiit)ll, be illamptiy made for this purpose. This. 'still riot affeet the financial t eletalutions arid estimated results of the year. I fed entire eon. -thieves that—tatting into view the operation of. the whole year—the result will sustain subetatt /• tially the rstinsetes that have been presented.' It now eppCifil from it-formation which I. have recessed, that a deficit of about s....tiO,Otti/ has oc curred. and that a portion of the interest which fell due on the lot inst. Las lint yet been paid. I hasten to submit this fact to the Repriclita• lists of the tieople.,witli the necommendatsurs that an act be for thvvitli passed asithorizing the 'neasuter to negotiate a temporary loan for the immediate !payment of the interest now due, and pledging the accruing les - cane over the ordinary de:Demi* upset the Treasury sir its repayment. It is behest-3 that it can be fully refunded in ninety slays. Anil 1 wilt here take tieeasson again. lb, - repeat, that this will 'Met, in my judgment, al-. feet, essentially, the estimated results for the whole /est the present financial year., deficit, it sl it) be 11E1Tc . ..ilea, wits anticipated in the Annuals Mts. :Aare. As the rail% and cre.tit of tire State are irivoti , cti, I ratoto! too 6 trbili/Y C3N:CM my anxiety la: the romp: action ci ti.:o I.l;LitAttire in the inager 1 10 w I, 4 li t tlitieito theii contrifairation. tngntat, ; FRS. R. 41,UNK. ExaceTura,.Cataxvisi ? , Feb'y In acconlance with the above wishes of the tio%erticri, Mr. DAtille onerto a bill which pasted both liousta:nothorixit% the Stile Tie:A:nter ts nrgociste a lean for the 01 , um of $200,000,at rule of intetest not exceeslinp . (l pet rent, to he trim -I)l:rt.:tie at .tite end of ninety days, for the pay ment of which the first receipts of Treasury site uppropriata A message wasineteited from his l'tcel:eticy, static:: that he gad vetoed the Intl incurpcerating the President and MAnagets of the Conestoga Stearn Mills enr4.any. hitt has been svrice knocked in the litad bp, the veto of the (dvvernor. M.iy i t never mike again from the dead. I r . • KARL. &rem Feign:rt.—A bill passed the F, 'nate on 51oriday for the building of four steam frigates. These frigates, xhether of Iron or woxt should be built on the Wei,tern IN I RE.STEVTFUI,LY au:ton:ice to my v•NS customers and thn generally shut*iik I received this clay, limn New York, the Spring , Style of !fats which I will introduce on the first Saturday of Iktarel. All in want of a neat superior A T will picnic call asd csatoinc. S. rtittOltE, fe1320-It $ Wood st. • Orphnit'!; Court Sale. BS' virtue of an order issued by the Orphan's Court, held at the City of Pittsburgh, on the 21st day of January, A.D., 1147, there will be exposed to public Fate, on the premises, on Monday, the 22nd day of February, at 12 o'clock, 'M., the following deacribeil property, viz: Sixty acres of Land, morn i or less, situated in ',Ross Township, Allegheny Coun-1 ty, Pa., three mulct; from the city of Pittsburgh, on I or very neat the Franklin- Road, bounded by lands of Win. Graham, Diehl's heirs, Fetterman', heirs and others, being the same piece or tract of land which was purchased by Arthur Meegnn,de&d., from the Ilan. T. B. Dallas, deed., by article of agreement, dated March 7th, 15:37. The said tract will be gold altogether or in lots of convenient size , . to suit pur chasers; there ix a good two story frame house, frame stable and convenient barmalso, a never failing well of good water close to the door, on the said farm. Twenty acres and all the buildings will be sold to- gether in one lot. The above property is a rare! chance for those who wish to purchase a few acres for pasture or a countryj•esitlence, so near the city. Terms of sale; one heifer the purchase money to be paid In hand, and the balance in two equal annual paymenta with interes4 • If sold in lots, a drat of them trill be exhibited on the day ornate. • CATHARINE MEEGAN, Administratrix„ RICHARD MEEGAN, Administrator . . feb2Ct.lt ! P. APRENNA, Auct'. 1844. Woduca4fty Packet. . 1814 jsdialp TILE wE NE ENGLAND, No. 2, Capt. S ~ DEAN : ‘ , .i1l leave Pittsburgh livery We nes ay morning at 10 o'clock; Wheeling every Wednesday evening at 10 P. M.; and Cincinnati eve ry Saturday at 10 o'clock, A. M. reb2o Washington ihrth.night Ball and gull. • par. IVIIE anniversary. of the Birth of - the Illustrious I Washington, will be celebrated by a Ball at the La Fayette Assembly Rooms, and a supper by . Mr. Andrews in the Eagle Saloon, (all to be seated at supper at une on the evening of the 22d of February, 1847. Tickets to be had at the coulter of the Eagle Sa loon or of the ManagerS. feb2o,2t. TN consequence of so much furniture being sent in for sale by private families, and others, at the present time, and as it is impossible to dispose of such largo quantities on the two regular sale days of each week, the Subscriber, for, the accommodation of owners, as also, mechanics, laboring men and those who cannot conveniently attend during the day, will have an extra sale of new and second hand household and kitthen fiirniture, china tea setts, liverpoolware, &c.,Mvery Saturday evening, comJ mencing at 7 o'clock, precisely. feb2o.d 1 t P. AVICENNA, Auct'r. lEW BACON. .4 Mule. Shoulders, received per Sunbeam, andSor sale by 1'620 FRIEND, REICYIa Co., 57, Water st. LINSEED OIL.-13 bbls. old Linseed Oil,, in store, and forliale. by feb2o FRIEND, RHEY St C0.,57, Water st. BULK FORK.-900 , for sale by teb2o 111111111 ~ , EMI =ME IRE 10 lbs. Bulk Pork, hog round, FRIEND, RHEY & co., No. 57, Water et. ... ..„ . .., — ,...e. i ..- : i, % .! t!' .. :.',i,'c ~• ~; ••• ..-- • ,~ ~::. •; MEN MIME MEM ESSIMEN -. : *-. _; ;:: "°? LOCAL,DIA T.T Eli S. 4t DISTRICT.CDURT.—Fsu. 17. , seuritir.„ fore H . John Rhey'ini. Wm . - B. Parrs/4- 7 The verdict _in this case shows that lawyer are not , always ne cessary in .the trial of a cause, though. Ns•c should not advise any one to do without them. 111 r. Rhey, the, Plaintiff in this case, held a note for about - $.150, against a party in Peoria, Illinois. Learning,ln 18.11, that he was in a failing condi tion, he sent the note for collection o, security, to his friend, the Defendant, in Peoria; who, finding the condition of the debtor somewhat precarious, and that the.mo r ney could not, be procured, if ever, in any reasonable time, took from bim a convey ance to Plaintiff of a lot of ground in Peoria, of value, as it Was adtintteff by Plaintiff, equal to his claim. This arrangement the tgiiifd ill' chose to repudi ate, and catching, his agent in the city, this suit was brought.: The Defendant retained counsel, who was absent at, the time the case was called. The Plaintiff went on to trial. His counsel did everything he could for his client, but the Court took the ground that the defendant bad acted hod estly, faithfully and correctlyin the premises, and the Jury being of, the'same opinion; in a very short time found a verdict for the Defendant, neittiee himself or counsel being in Court. (I'Z? The last paragraph of the following commu nication which was handed to us yesiirday, is de . cidedly, Punchy.. Fun can be, squeezed out of earthly matters yet. Fou„,Tur. Powri---Your Washington correspond ent, in his letter published this morning, states [that he has just heard - of the nomination and am firm:time of Freaky N. Guthrie, as Captain of Infantry. 'Now, does not the late law, called the Ten Itegiment pill, authorize the President to ufake all appointments under the rank of field offi cert, without the advice and consent of the Sen ate.V -- ~- _ - - I perceive alto, by your paper, that Mr. Gliddoo is to deliver a course of lectures here on Egypt...... ' MCA° . lectures will certainly be very interesting, and I hope they will be delivered before the Board of Trade, as that institution no doubt. 'feels deeply interested in all that concerns the land of the Pha raoh's—rind more partienlatly in the contemplated line of Railroad extending • from the Nile, across the gteiett, to the head of the lied sea, at Suez.— Glnldon knows all about the localities, and practi cabilityOf the prniect. The importance of this road must doubtless excite 'public attention at once, especially is it comes in competition with Whitney's great rail-vroy--botla being considered arerland routes to India. The latter has already been patronised the'Board. Posen. • Our correspondent is mistaken in this matter. The 6'eriate, according to the Ten Regiment Bill, confirms the , appointaieuts of the President, if in session; if not in session, the..appaintment is made absolutely. This is according to our reading. 'fliE ALLEGII£SY This splendid ,resief will be launched to-day, if : the stage - of water permits. Last evening it woe thought that the. river would be high enough. The launch May, however, be delayed till to-morrow or Zilonday. It is expected that the steamer .Jlessen , ' ger will tow the ship down. The following are the names of the officers of the Adegheny, who bare now arrived: Lieut. Coounandant—Wsr. W. I.liisri.n, McßLAin, • Wx..l2r.istiu,s., J, P. SAN/DUD, Purnr—J. A. SAstri.i. • rawd MidshipPlatt—F. B. Bit; Pam T . / R. BA It IN. lionam—Sunsi S:.JIkol iris. LIEUT. WOODS-PROCESSION Theremainsof the gallant soldier Lisny. Woons, late of Lewistovvu, Mifflin county, who fall at the battle of .Monterey, arrived in 'this ,city yesterday, on board the steamer Messenger, accompanied by the Lewistown Committe—Col. 'Banks and Dr. Yaw:al/Ali. At about half past d o'clock, a pro. cession of our citizens was formed at the river, and marched through the principal streets. They proceed on their journey to-day, to Lewistown, where the father of the deceased tunr resides. LthCRTY PARTY MEETING The friends of the immediate abolition of sla very, and those opposed to its farther extension, are to have a meeting in the old Cow t House, on Monday evening next. Rev. Smith, Wilts and oth ers will deliver , addresses. The success of the Wilmot proviso will have the effect of making this patty renew their efforts—probably re-organize in union with the National Reformers and start an organ in this city; The Police—Mayor Adams has appealed from; the decision of the Police ComMittee id the Fen- 1 wick case. The ,Councils, at' theit next meeting, will have to decide the matter. We understand that watchman Anderson has produced conclusive evidence of his innocence of the charge preferred against him before the Police Committee on Thursday night. The Committee meets this evenin4. The Haight, formerly Consul to Liverpool, is the purchaser, and Mr. Erastits Brooks, a celebrated political writer, (brother of Jack Downing Brooks, of the New York Express) is to be the editor of the Gazette, under the new arrangement. We are glad that Mr. Harris re. mains, to control, as heretofore, the commercial department of the paper. oManager Porter, we understand, intends to :). close - the show in - Wheeling with this evening performance. The Company will prdbably be here next week, or such portion of it as has been engaged for tie next season. 0:1• The Christian Union' now, meets at the cor. ner of Fourth and Smithfield. This is a society which we first ushered into existence; but it has beenmdiverted•from its original path, so that we no longer claim it as ours: oz? Van Arnrifige was lecturing in Plainfield a , the time the Bank exploded. Van was always hard on banks—had he any thing to do with the blowing up of Beach's swindling concern? aj.A. valentine was dropped in the Allegheny city Post-oftice, addressed "To the greatest fool in Allegheny." The,•wag at the host-office put it into the" Alleghenian " box. ozy•The.talc ie that there will be, next spring, two daily papers startcd in Allegheny city. May they both live a thousand years or more. ciThere is a probability that the Editor of the Mystery and 0. A. Brownson will get into a con• troversy on subjects connected with Government and Theology. azr Prof. C. P. 13ionson has been in town for some days. We have not heard that he intends to (t7Communications intended for this office can be put in the City Dispatch Posi boxes—the post age to be prepaid. See advertisement. JUST received and for sale low-2 bbls. Smith's ' beatquality New- York Coach Varnish. Also, 1. qr. bbl. Leather;Varnish, for sale by feb2ol ROBERTS te KANE, /12, 3d at. I 10 " 4X0,4 '''4141,443 --- 0.V 1 •pE.: , %:.c, - ,. ,, , ,,, i. •.,..,.....„,,,, .., .... . n f.. . :.1.::f,:'!'......4.,r,,,,;.;:.,.,., ~ ......7i. 4 :;..,i'..;.:L:':'::,.:.. .::-...-...,,-:!:.,,-,,-:;,:..::,..;•!, ,I'~'-' MEE MESE ,;,;`.; _rc;' .: MEM , BILLED PROPOSALS Will bd.received at the ii. EL.Reeruiting Office, corner of Liberty - street onl P. u mb Allay, Pittsburgh ) Pa., until 3 o'clock, P.M.. 'on the Ist March„ 1847, fbr furnishing foveae year the Recruiting party and U. S. Recruits with. Rations, 'consisting Mona and a quarter pounds of fresh Beer Or three quarters of a pound of salted poik, eighteen Ounces of Bread or flour, and the ratio of smaller or ticles• consisting of Coffee, Sugar, Soap; tjaodles, Vinegar, Salt, and Rice or Beans, (to bd seen at the offlee,) for each man. The provisions stipulated to be furnished to be of the hest quality. The Recruit ing officer to have the right of ending the Contract I at his discretion. The lowest sum for rations will be accepted,- and the Recruiting officer reserving the right to receive - the Rations in bulk of quantities without reference to the number of Rations, more or less. - H. B. FIELD, Ist Lt. 3d Art'y. and Recruiting officer, fcb2o-1t .Oriiham , a Magazine for March. • EMBELLISHMENTS. • FOX and Sawkie Indiana, an admirable engraving. Falls of the Fpwalaga: this is one of beautifill ,engravings. - Paris Fashions, the latest; and twelve extra pages. Just received and for sale ut COOK'S, 85 Fourth street. feb2o NEW noon AT COOKS, 85.Fourtb etreet: Fottenue, by lames Sbetitlin Knowles—snow Novel now complete. .The Divorce: a Romance founded on-facts in real life; by Lady Charlot t e Bury, author. of . 4 1 , 1irtation, ,, etc. • , Martin; the Foundling; by Eugene Sue—Nos. 9 'and 10. ••• . _ . Illustratetl.:Shalispeare, Noe 132 and 133—nearly .. - complete. Rocky Mountains, and a Journey to the Columbia river; by Joel Parker, Esq. Pictorial Miscellany, with numerous engravius. A great assortment of cheap publications can be found at COOK'S, 85 Fonrth et. feb2o New Books t A MEMORIAL of Egypt, the Red Sea, Wil derness of Sin abdPeran, Mount Sinai, Jerusa lem and other principil localities of the Holy Land, visited in IB42—with brief notes of a route through France, Rome, Naples, Constantinople and up the Danube. By the Rev. George Fish, L. L. D. . Bridge's Exposition of the-Book of Proverbs. History of the Reformation elite Sixteenth Cen tury; by .1 H Marie D'itubigne, D. D. The transla tion carefully revised by Dr. D"Ambigno, who hai also made various additions net hitherto published. The above books just received by ELLIOTT ¢ ENGLISH Market st. bet 31 and 4th. Something Wotth,Knowing 'About. ARARITY under the head of a Patent Medicine advertisement—We a3k our reader' to persue we following, knowing they will profit thereby. hicLA.NE ., S -VERMIFUGE A Medicine which is perfectly safe, and may be given to Children from tender infancy, to advanced age, lays under no restraint as to cold seater, or any kind 01 food. Purges mildly, subduing fever; des treys and expels worms with invariable success, and is easily administered to children. That it possesses these valuable properties is fear lessly asserted: still claiming the additional advan tages of being given in small bulk, and requiring none of the drenching which Worm Tea and other supposed Virnsifuges demand. During its brilliaht career, it has been introduced into many families,. where every other known and accessible Vermifuga had been tried without the least success, where it has promptly expelled vrortns to an almost incred ible amount. Hear what the Editor of the Bulletin of the Pacific, (published in Pittsburgh Pa-) says in reference to the article. "In looking up a few advertisements for my small sheet, the other day, I called in upon Messrs. Kidd Co., and remarking that I would be glad to adver tise_any medicine that really was essentially useful. they furnished me with their circular respectiug Dr. McLane's Worm Specific, with the accompa nying certificates. Feeling persuaded that the CPIN thicates were genuine, tuuk some of the medi cine home for the use of my own young family. I gave the first day a small teaspoonful to Sarah.,---She was wan-looking and black under the eyes. She passed several wormns, some as large as a pipe etc* I also gave a small tea spoonful to Samuel, a little; rosy checked, fleshy boy about 31 years old But 'as his stomach Was tympanous,i.e.,he was pot-bellied, I thought he might have worms. lie cried after more, which I did not see fit to give him, but upon the. operation of this medicine, hicrnother and the neighbors were surprised nt the result. He passed nearly a pint of worms, almost all as big as a com mon pipe stem. There was 70 in all. I then gave some to a little boy only 2 years old, and he passed twenty-five t , some eight inches in length. .1 there fore feel clear to recommend M'Lane's Verrnifuge tufa specific fur worms. It fairly seems death to them. . ISRAEL ItF.KS, _ _ Pittsburgh 4 Feh. 10th, ISM. J. Kidd b.: Co. No. GO Wood st. Pittsburgh, now the sole proprietors of Dr. McLane>s celebrated medi cines. All orders must be addressed to them. N. B. Purchasers will please be particular to en quire, for Dr. hlsLanc 7 s American Worm Specific, or Vermifuge. . J feb2o-w4m IrEEVII.. , S 4 .I.IIIIISELP- , AGAINP , a_ My friends and the Public are informed that I snail re-open in a few days, in spite of malicious at tempts of parties concerned to ruin my business and blast my reputation. Let those gentlemen take notice—we will give them more, anon. febl9-3t Large Sale of Dry Goode. BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEE • SOUTH-LAT/ COADEZ or WOOD AND FIETLI MLLES". ON Monday morning the 22d inst., at 10 o'clock, will be sold an extensive assortment of foreign and domestic Staple and . Fancy Dry Goods ' &c., among. x hick are Silky, Laces, Edgings, Lace Caps, White and Green Veils, Sewing Silk, Silk and Cotton Cord, dress Mil re. Disk and blue Tarlton, blk Thull; a large assortment of hosiery, gloves, ribbons,, satin stocks, fancy vestings, superfine broad cloths casi meres satiuetts , jeans, calicoes, bleached and un bleached minding, flannels, pilot cloths, dfc. At 2 o'clock, P. M., a large- assortment of good quality and haodsome stone granite, china and queensware, looking glasses, lamps; mantel clocks, oil paintings, engravings, carpeting, feather beds, mattrasses, bed quilts, blankets, together with a gen en" assortmenVir •tables, chairs ' bureaus, dressing li bureaus, book esse, wash stands, mahogany wash stands, bedsteads, and other household furniture; at :M, 4 brchests Y. H. Tea, 6 b‘s No. 1 Chocolate, 6 bls. N. 0. Sugar, 1 bx Havanna Sugar, 1 tierce Rice, 30 kgs. pure white lead, 5 kegs green paint, 10 kegs 6' inch spikes; coal, Devonshire and grain shovels, wire fenders, wire neives, corn brooms, &c. At 7 o'clock, P. M., a quantity of overcoats pan taloons, fine and 'coarse shirts, oil cloth clo thing, boots and shoes, bats; caps, gold and silver watches, shot guns, fine cutlery, fancy and staple dry goods. 61)19 New and And Land 'Watches at Auctiori. (I N Saturday evening next, February 20th, at 7 V o'clock, will be sold at APKennes Auction Rooms, No 114 Wood.street, 3d door from Fifth 4., a large assortment of second hand gold end silver Watches, belonging to, different individuals who _must have them sold withoui r reserve, among which are, 1 toe silver patent leYer, with 3 pair ofgenuine eltra jewels; 2 Ladies gold Watches, silver guar tier*, &c. Also, 1 mantel clock. feblB P. M'KENNA, Auct'r. Sale of Books, &e. at Auction. ON Saturday evening tholOth inst., at 7 o'clock, at the south-east corner of Wood and Filth att., will ho sold an extensive assortment of valuable Books by catalogue, which are now ready for de livery. Also, Blank Books, Cap writing paper; Oil Paintings, Engravings. Musical Instruments, 2 full jewelled gold patent lever Watches, 1 4o do detach ed lever Watch, together with a variety of fancy articles, Ike. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r. febl9 RY GOODS, Furniture and TobaCco at. Auction. DAt 11 1 Kenna's ' on Monday . next, Feb. 22d, at a 10 o'clock, A. M.,large lot of Dry Goode. At 2 o'clock, P. M., same day, a quantity of Furniture; 9 boxes Cavendish Tobacco. fob 20 ' . P. WICENNA, Auct'r. ONE Crate of China and Liverpool Ware; Porta ble-Desk and Rifle at Auction. This evening, Saturday, Feb. 20th, at early gas light, *ill be sold without reserve, at APlCcnna's Auction Rooms, No. 113 Wood street, 3d doer from sth, 1 crate ass sorted China and Liverpool Ware, in quantities to suit purchasers, comprising handsome Tea setts, real China Pitchers, Bowls, Mugs, Dishes and Plates, fancy Ink-stands, Cups, plates, &c. Also, 1 Rosewood Portable Desk; 1 superior Riffle. P. M'KENNA, feb2o . Auct,r. n BBLS. Copal Furniture Varnish, Nos. 1 and 2, '0 Smith's Now York make, on hand and for sale by tho gal. or bbl., by ROBERTS 8c KANE, feh2o • No. 82,, . 34 et. ALARGE lot of Mahogany Plank and Venions„ for sale by ROBERTS & KANE, • feb2o -82;Sd at." 3000 FEET beat quality Rosewood, on hand and for sale by. ROBERTS & KANE,' No. 82, 3d at. feb2o Wfeb9. Sack% prime Wool, f o rz s malobiry. ~_ri3,' a F .. ' :::1 t. ~, . _ a ); !7. , .,, ...z;: . . ,-- ': - . , 7" . ,.: ..- '::',' , :!''::.,.- , ; - ;, -. ....L' . •.. , i" . 1 . , EMEEN i ~i IMMO :: ~~. ..• . . • , _ t" 4: EMS GEE ~.'~'~. MEI MEE BEEN =SEM REM Dissolution of Partnership. T": Firm s of Geo. K. White & Co., and White , : & Brother,•are .dissolved by mutual consent. • The business of each store, will be settled by each :•• partner at theix respective places of business, on Market street. i All persons indebted to either of the Finns will ' please call soon, and settle 'their accounts. • GEORGE R. WHITE, • THOMAS WHITE. . . . .` Pittsburgh,Ftibruary Ist, 1847. teblo.cl.2m ••;- • Stooknolders Meeting. N adjourned meeting of the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Rail Road Com pany will be :held at Philo Hall, on Thursday the 25th day of February inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M. • . • WM. EICHRAtTM, Chrn.. E. D. GAZZAX, Seey. - febl l-td OFT/CE OF ACIDFIORS AND SUPERVISOILSt or:Par TOWNSHIP; Feb. ISt, 1847. nNOTICE is hereby . giren to all persons having titt settled claims against Pitt Township, to present their bills for settlement to the subscriber, on Of be fore the first Monday' of Pdarch next, as they will ; not be 'received after that time. ' By order of the Board of Auditor' and Supoivisora for said Townihip. • • ' . feb34lm. P. CONNOLLY, CPlt. For Sale ' A SUPPLY of fine double purple and yellow ar il_ pet chain;' bed cords; a few dozen of Yankee and• Pennsylvania axes; Minh handles; a few brush es; Louisville, lime and. - plaster of Paris; coal shovels; garden hoes; augers and auger handles; a small lot oflaige window sash and glass Tor sale: • • ISAAC HARRIS, AO. and feblB.d4t Com. Merchant, No 12 St Clair st. F'or . ,ltaile• • . • A GOOD supply ofslatea; lead and slate pencils; pateat pens; gttglish and country quills; red, blue and black` ink apd ink-stands; wafers. blink. deeds; writing and litter paper ;, a few school and blank books; SibbetvirCoontsrfeit Detectors, and al most all the daily add •weekly - tewspapers, and a. few United States and Mexican maps, and pictures forsale. Please call at . ISAAC HARRIS' - Agency and IntelligcnCe Office, No 12, St Clair at. feblB-d4t LLYSEEDOIL-1573bleie store and foz_eale by 'RAYS &13111:WKWAY, • feblS _No 2, Commercial Row, Liberty at. SPIRI TS TURPENTINE-5 Bbli, in' stain and 0 for sale by HATS BROCKWAT, • NW& No.'2 Cimiraertial Row, Libeity at. TraArciiNt GREAT . AMERICAN REMEDY— . V .. For sale •fiy HAYS & BROCKWAY, feblS N 0.2, Commercial Row, Liberty at. lILORIDK LIME, for sale by HAYS '& BItOCKWAY, feblB Fo 2, Commercial flow, Liberty at VARNISHES PAINTS--All kinds, - in- store and for pie by HAYS Ik. BROCKWAY, feblB. N 0.2 Commercial Row, Liberty et. C."ARY SEED-5 1 1 1 71111 f7 3 r ß ale x. b .v r iAy ""*. N0..2 Commercial !tow, Libertlit. Bii*Wq -5 go" , Fitsna#% for sale by . BAYS /It:BROCKWAY, . Libert at. N.W4A c ON-4 Wide Hama and Shouldert„ re . calved per steamer " Hibernia," and for sate FRIEND, RHEY & Co., No. 57 Water street. WINES -10 Hhils Catalonia,Wine; • 10 Midi Claret "Bergasee. , . 10 Eh& Claret "Mont ferard.” . . • • . 15 qr. Casks Santerne Wine; Just received and (or sale by - MILLER RICKETSON,. No. 170 Liberty st. UTAVANA SUGAR— • • VI 10 Boles very saperisr White Havana; 16 Brown Havana Sugar; • • Just rec'd and for Bale:: per str.Wyoming, and fur sale by MILLER ¢ HICKETSON, febl6 l7O Liberty et. OL —.5 Barrels cheap Winter While oili.lant received and for sale by • MILLER ¢ RICICETSON ) •• 170 Liberty et; Bulk Pork and Lard. '222 I;lfi aCrr ES le to a r r k e. a fair article; 3 Kegs . 4 " in store, and.for sale by . • . MARTIN & SMITH, fobIS 1 5 6 , WOW/ . at. _ Lard, Rutter, Beans. BARRELS No I Lard; 1, - 1 4 kegs -, 4 Barrels fresh Roll Rater; 15 Barrels Beans, in wore and lbr sale by • MART.LN SMITH', • fehl7 • 66 Wood at. Corn. Meal. ' • . : • 1 - 1 SACKS put up for family use in 45 lb. Seats, Ulf Et List rate article, for sale by - • ALKATIN.* WITH, feb9 • • 59 Wiped atreet. APPLES AND POTATOS-60 bbls of apleidid Apples 41"difreren;kinlls, very large, in good ordet; • .;. • . . . 150 bdillels Red Petitas; .100 f. . " Neelaimock Potatas, For' Lite low by P. C. MARTIN, febl7. • .- 60 Water at. OLD ESE WHISKEY—A few half nod wbore ALI bbls.sfor sale by P. C. MARTIN, feblt • 60 Water at. • . Gold Pens. UST-received another large addition to my stock J of fine Diamond pointed Gold pone, and for sale at the lowest prices. W. W. WILSON, janl7 • • cor of-9th and Market eta. BUCKWHRAT. FLOUR-48 lacks g , Jamee. Per. tenon's , ' belied B. V. -Ficier;(so- lbe each,) received and Tor male by . ' • . . . ATOSS. : 6 bale, :Won, sonablie - to ! u pb o i st/rs , In receiven and for vale by • :;.. . .:. . FRIEND, RHEY er - C0.,... - • febl7 ~ , ' -:•. ... - 7. No. 67. Water et. - C ANDLES=4B Boxes St/aloe:0 20 «Star •. 8 44 Sperm • J. D. WILLIAMS: & Co., 110 Woodst. For oolis by febrr QOAP-40 Boxes Eon .1410„ 1 Palm; •• • 0 • .20: • cc :Brown;' • .• • For sole ' • . J.* D. WILLIAMS St CO., febl7. : . . 110 Wood it. EACIEIES-60 Bushel . phire )lidies ; . P.. • -20 a ' 'Pealed ; For ealirby. J. D. WILLIAMS & Co., febl7 • 110'Wood et. • EEO-400 Doses Prime, W.A.; 60. lbs Sap. Sago ; For sale by , , J. D . WILLIAMS 4- Co., IRO : . 'DO Wood st. For Sole.. or Rents ANEAT and convenient Frame Cottage, in Alla , gbeny. City, immediately below the CanaL—.... Possession given on the Ist of April. next. Apply - - [fob% • • JAMES MAY. -• Thor. A: 1111111 er t . • - T OOHING GLASS MANUFACTURER,' and fan— cy Furnishing Warehouse, No; 104 Wood at. near Fifth, Pittsburgh, Pa.; wholesale and retail. English and French Engravings; Japaued Waiters and Trays; Looking Glass Plates, by the boz or aingle light; Table Cutlery; Picture Glass of all sizes; Brittania Tea ware, in setts or single pieces; Portrait and Picture Frames, Fire Irons and Fenders; . • Mahogany Toilett Glasses, in 1, 2 and 3 drawers; German silver and Britannia tea and table Soong; Hand and Magnifying Mirrors; Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays; Gilt, Pier and Mantel Glasses; Gentlemen , ' Shaving Cases; . Combs, Hair Brushes, &c. 11;T Merchants, Hotels and Steamboats supplied on liberatterms, and packing carefully attended to. Usual discount for cash. feblo , 4l2w • ROLL• BUTTER-25 bbls trial, just reed sad, foraale by LAMBERT 4- SHIPTON, • febl9 . 133 and 23$ Wood et: G REEN APPLES-23 Bbla in good order, recd by ateainer Hibernia and fbr sate by febi9 . - LAMBERT & SHIPTON. Moll YE FOUR -5 beak reed end for sale bi febl9 LAMBERT & BHIP.TON. VlSH.43s'hubla No n 3 Large blacke .1; 10 hf bbls do , do;•,. 6do No 1 do d4r. -16 bbls Nos 1 and 2 dof , • 6 do No 1 Salmon; 25 do do Herrings; 6 drums Codfish; for salo by LAMBERT 4. SHIPTON I 133 and 135 Wood at feb4 :• • B 811; 9 EAD--- .. 12,M I s be. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers