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'••4„'."1";V:' : •*- : ' ",', L ' W . .. - t'!;a . * . . - ,.. - ,: . .7 , r,:, ..,, •,1 . , , „ , „4. ,-, , „r,. , ..,, .. .._ - .... . . j : - - • , is • k. 4%; 11_, caw= • ..- MEM : • .•• ;.. ::•-• • . • 6.444:natTcPsix..-ftoff-Jarnk. . Resolved, That Confess, who joint agent-and representative oft he States of this Union, has no right to make any law, or do any act what's:tier, that shall:directly, or by its e&ets, make' anyidis• "crimination between the States of this Union, by Which any of them shall be deprived of its full;and sqoattight in*.any territory Of- the United States, acquired, or to be acquired. • ! Resdeed,.That the enactment of any law which ,should directly, or by its erects, deprive the citizen's oC.any of the States of this Union froth emigrating laith their property into any of the territorio:i .of the•UOited States wilt make such discrimination, And .would,.therefore, be a violation of the conati lotion, and the rights of . the States from .whicb anch'cittens emigrated, and in derogation of that Perfect equality which belongs to them as them beta ottbis Union, and would tend diiectly to ea). Vert the Union itself. • ,• • Racked, That, as a fundamental principle in :our politiesl creed, that a people in forming a :constitution, have the unconditional right to.(arm ,and adopt the government which they may think -best calculated to secure their liberty, prosperity, and happiness; and that in coliformity thereto, no other condition is imposed by the federal constitu tion on a State in order to be admitted idto. the Union, except that its constitution shall be repub: lican ; and that the imposition of any other by Congress would not only be in ;iulation of the constitution, but in direct conflict with the prin ciple on - which our political system rests. :After the resolutions were read, Mr. Cannes . said : : • I : move that the rcsolutions be printed. shall move that they be taken up to morrow ; and I do I trust that the Senate will give them early atten tion, and an early , vote upon the. subject. Here the honorable senator resumed his seat. • -Mr. Basrrox then rose and said: Mr. Presidents tee have some business to transact. I do not in : tend to avoid businesi for a string of abstractions. Mr. Csixtoux. The senator says he. cannot take Op abstractions. .The constitution is an alb , 'traction. Propriety is an abstraction. All* ,great rules of life are abstractions. The lisellara , lion of Independence was made on an abstraettOn; I and when I hear a - man declare that be is against i abstract truth in a case of this kind, I am prepa ' red to know what his course Will be ! certainly ;supposed that the senator from Missouri, the rep. iresentative of a slaveholding State, .trould have ',supported these resolutions. I moved' thetri in good faith, under a solemn conviction of whit was ;due to those whom' represent; any due the whole South - and the whole Union. I have as little : de 'sire as any senator to obstruct public businesis -• All I wag is a decision, and a decision 'before: the • three million bill is decided. If the senator from • Missouri wants tomorrow morning. very • The resolutions c-anbe taken up on Monday. • Zilr. Basros. I will pursue my own course When the time comes. I know what are ohs:roe-I 'Conti, and what ore not. I know what busioiss is indlhat is not. • I am forgoing on with the business of.the session ; and I say I shall not tote •Ifor nhatractions, years ahead, to the exclusion of `business. He says he calculated on my course.— ;He is mistaken. ; He knows very well, from ,my whole.tonrse in public life, that never. Wduld leaie public business to take up firebrands to set the World on fire. . CALHOUN. The senator does not at all; comprehend me . • • ..Mr. Barcrox. ram•friiiiiAte. right • place. I tint on the' tide of:inrb'filkiii filfdlbejhAhg4,, • - '7lle reSolutions were then eraeriur to be printed. Now, if any one can tell us what good is likely to grow out of the above resolutions, we shall to very much gratified. Mr. Catnorx is a mostsin-. • • viler man—a perfect enigma. Extraordinary talents be certainly possesses, and any amount of independence. He thinks South Carolina is the All:tole Union, and most faithfully does he represent his constituents. - He worships. South Carolina,; and in.return South Carolina deifies him. The re.l solutions of. Mr. Caatteri were tiotzoffered for' thei • • purpose of Carrying into e ff ect any great national theasure r but solely . to prove hil fidelity to South rolina, which nobody ` ver doubted. We regret exceedingly the introduction of these resolutions iro the Senate. They ere only calculated to give ilia to a trofill-ss, peihaps- exciting discussion; sibicb will only delay more important business, aired produce bad feeling among Senatoris. Wet hope that ;Congress will act promptly on the great measures.vvbicb are•now before- the country. !Fat litaiornent should be lost in idle debate on abstract . iglieStions. We trust Mr:Catania:l will not press %Is resolutions, until after more impartant matters IST disposed The country, now looks fora:Oen ifionsinir Representatives. • MEM We are inclined to the•belief, from all the inter. Imation we can gather, that the Senate will not:pads !the $3,000,000 bill, with Wilmot proviso; *slit came from the House. What will _be done? liWe.hope the House will not insist upon its prciva n but agree at once to pass the appropriation bill inidts !implest form, without any abstract measure pirmed to it. Er er3t trite friend of the scion try, who,wishes for a speedy and honorable peace t w4i s a y at once that no collateral question should e permitted' to arise at this crisis. Whether slavery shall'or shall not exist I:nmewly acquired territory, is not a matter oust to be decided - iipon by Congrese. Let that question come up hereafter, in its proper time and nei 'person . will object. This thing of !appending irrelevertt conditions and•abstract pro- i ..iitos to WHS . ," only has the effect of defeating' them, as the history of all legislative bodies abun dantly proves. Let the Wilmot proviso ""be in-' troduc%l in the form 'of a resolution, disconnected horn appropriatiOn'bilia and all 'other measures, and it will Gad no opponents in this quarter. ,LitrroxPOUNTT.--lbe Democrats of Clinton cos nty met in t , onvention, at Lock Haven, on TuesdaY last, and -elected Anthony Cleckner, hsl 4hei Representative delegate to the 4th of March Conrerition, with instructions - to support F. ihdnk,for Povernor. I The Senatorial conferees from Lyoming, Centre! sind Clinton, have confirmed, the nomination oil ISr. ' Strohecker the Senatorial delegate. The! Com ention unanimously nominated the Hon. Tim ethy Ives, of Potter county, as a gentleman pre. eMihently 'qualified for the Ace of _Canal Conn : naisSioner MEV ' ~ ' CoLtrmati Couzrrr.—The Democrats of lumbia'reounty met on the 16th inst., and elected Ikkr... Smith, Representative delegate, and con -r;c 6 .19-ed in the nomination.of Andres Beaumont, Luzerne, as the Senatorial delegate, to the 4lh r March - Convention: • Resohitions -:.sere unani trio4sty.adqfeil, instructing the delegates to vote . • for 'TiAnrcis 11..Situsr. for Governor, and dohs BEriorms for Canal Commissioner. ; froni 6r1, 1 thr MEE MUM c. suarea, sorroa can rlopitriron:. :. t'ITTSBVI%GHs TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1847 congreix .• . - In the Senate on Friday last, Ms. Calhottn rented a series of resolutions, and prefaced them with a Speech of some length. The_resolutions are in the following words: Rewired, That the'lerritories of i the tinitetlStait4 belong to the several States composing this Uitaan, Ind are held by them as their joint and common property. • • the Wihrld Proviso. 0,060,000 rs. SPECIE . lern our foreign correspondents, says the N. Y that over 'X1,000,000 sterling, Or ,/;/- of dollars in:specie, will be shipped to °wry-from Englona betore the let lfay. ~-•,.,.„._-,,,...,, ,r.,..v.,-,..,--4., ---f7-„,;...-::,,)•4-1:.t.l'•;''-1.-",,,,.,•-•::--1_ .i..-;,-4'5.,,,..--,?`--•'.:':-...•-,:::-..,-.,:..c.f.,,,'.:: ;t . ..,-;': ,- -.' 4 ,.':...:!-: , ':; . , .....; . :f_n . ..1 - f , .'- ,, =BE MEM , . . . . thank you , Mf.',Pclitor,..fOr, the selection which you '144 made ot: tficTsieloquent if tracts from the epeeches of Clay.:lmil 'Prentiss, in New Orleans, on •the subject - of the deplorable condition of Ireland. Mr. claylipeaksilirOctly to the heart in soul.stir rjog langnage Prentiss, in beautiful imagery, reaches the heart:through the . imagination.. How touching his application of that sweet Irish melt>. dy ‘0 The :angel's DI& pers.". It has haunted •my mind ever since I rid it. The baby is sleeping io the *as of its staging parent, and " the mother ' is weeping"tici;pitig, - for she hdi no more food in the house for her little ones, xvhose hands are qretched out to her for bread. That picture stands out before me, and the characters lire uPon the canvass of the mind. The mother looks upon the *pale cheek of the babe, and behold! rr 6MILL ! The beautiful superitition of her highly poetic counfry awakens a new thought, and the knoies that the . Angels are Whispering to her poor child. , And what do the Angels say to the baby? They are telling it of generous people in the New World who are sending from their rich stores the portion that Joseph sent to Jacob. I have called the An. gel's Whisper a suprration, but oh! it may be rnore.than mere faniy— . • 44 The soul thaCrives with_us, our ides star, • - Hath had elsewhere its setting, • And cometh from afar ; Not in entire forgetfulness, And not in ntter nakedness, But trailing clouds of glory de we come . .From God, who is oar home: ' Mayan lies about us in our tgeartcy !se - And may not the Angels, then, whisper to the little ones in their slumbers, when Jesus took such Into his arms and bleased them; and showed them to tie world aii flowers of his Father's Kingdom? " The mother was weeping, The baby was sleeping; , But the Angels are whispering to that lovely babe, and Hope that bad deserted her now dawns upon the.mother's heart. All around her is desolation and misery, but the Angels have whispered to Ler baby, and she hopes! Oh, blessed Hope ! with thee —Resides the heavenly light, ' That pours remotest rapture on the sight: Thine is the charm of life's bewilderd way ! She hopes! anti the struggle for existence is pro longed. In this hour of her extremity the pour Irish mother hears footsteps—she behulds again her husband, who had rushed front the cottage in - 5, di pair—he bears in his bands food fur her and her little ones, arid tells her that it was sent to them from ever bountiful 'America! The house of mourning is- changed unto the house of gladness, and "pod. bless America!" is heard from the now happy ifemily. The mother again "is weeping." but they are tears cork)). that pow in the deep chan ads of her pale face. : She clasps her child to her 1 breast and thinks of the morn..tnt w hen ~ the baby veal sleeping," and when from the sunshine of Heaven that had passed over its fair countenance. she knew that the Angels were near. In:the depth ; 1 of her full affection, and in the ere:ling emotion; springing from tire beautiful superstition of herl ;country she exclaims-- " While closely caressing • I Her child with ii blessing— .. 'OM I knew that the Angels were whispering to - thee! • Moth's% and Daughters of my country! .let us all contribute something towards -our suChring Sisters of Ireland, that they may be able to tell' their little ones; when ,the night shall have depart ed and the Day-spring of prosperity •atrium on their ocean isle, how, that .in the terrible time when the earth failed to bring forth her increase, and .the reapies,so ... 4.leas chaingegintesAvwww . er - s•WW - ,•-•44*tiniiiiii,ihe Angels hid 'whit-tiler ed to them in theirsistep, telling them of a glori ous land beyond the sea, and of rntexas heyond I the deep blue wateisll—That those bright ininis-I ters of God, who' proclaimed to theShepherdaglad ridings of great joy, had told the mothers, through the smiles on their infinite cheeks, that our God had not forsaken his people. . • Al A RT. For the Morning Post. No. EDITOR=-Through the medium of your paper, I would take the liberty of suggesting a few queries to the Statestnan, the philanthropist. the patriot. and the divine, &c., that all may lia‘e an opportunity of setting forth their views on the fol lowing important propositions; nod first, as Con gress has declared' the country in a state of war with Mexico, and as war actually exists, would it or would.it not Le just and right, to - recommend to our Legislature to pass a resolution, sustaining our Senatois, and requesting our Representatives in Congress, if possible, to effect the passage of a law, Taxing distilled Liquors as came from. the 'still, say at fifty cents per gallon, to defray the ex penses of the war. and to lay no tax .on tea or coffee, us in all great cities and towns, it is the mechanic, the laborer, and poor man's milk, and poor woman's Second, what would be the effect of such a law; in preventing in a measure the evils of drunken ness, and how far would it be beneficial, to the far mer, the roechanic, and laborer. Third, what amount of revenue could be raised in the United States, at fifty cents•per gallon. Fourth; if eighty or one hundred millions of dollars could be raised, how or in what manner. would be best to dispose of a surpluss Fifth, should or should not a fund be created of part of the surplus, to collunize all emancipated, and to bityup other slaves, wherever found in mar ket in the United States, or as would best subserve the cause of humanity iu their case or situation. *, - Sixth. should or should not a portion of surplus he divided among the different states, according to the amount each state has Paid of the Excise Tax, that each state may apply it as she may see prop. er, either to the extinguishing of her debt, or to in land im proventent. ' Seventh, by supposition, how would the debt of -this State be. paying 7 (4 and relieve the farmer from further, taxation. . . . . Eighth, if suds a fund was established, find such proper courses plinstied,lor the gradual decrease or abolition of slavery, would it not, in a great mea- Sure,destroy and alay those heart burning jealous ies, and animosities of the northern abolitionists to the south, - and. be a means of connecting and perpetuating the union, which all just and good men would so heartily iejoice.in, and bring the blessing of heaven on our beloved country. 1 have. conversed with some of the largest dis tillers on the subject; they are .perfectly willing the produce of their stills should be taxed at fifty cents per gallon, and as there is such a flow of emigiation from the old world to this country, the consumption of strong liquors will nearly hold on at the same pace it now is. Should any or ail of the foregoing meet your views, and dive them a passing editorial notice; they might become jots restilig; to the leaders of your paper. OBSERVER Mifflin Township, Feb. 2Oth, 1847. CANAL CONTAJASIONE'R.—The following gentle men (says the Harrisburg,h Union) have been flatbed in their respective counties, as candidates to the 4th of March Convention, fur the office of Canal Commissicger: Benjamin Crispin, Richard • Vaux, Robert . Flynn,. Jr, Philadelphia; John 11'- Reynolds,Columbia; Timothy Ives, Potter; Jacob S Yost, John B. Sterigere, Samuel Houpt, Mont. ionneryi David D., Wagner, Wm. K. Huffnagled 'Northampton; Jacob Pillinger, llehigh ; Samuel Walker, - Deleware; Augustine Holmes, Schuyl:l kill, Wm. Searighti.Fayette; John Rankin, York; Israel Painter, Weatmorelund. 'ccj- A new -work entitled "the Statesmen of America is 1546,""Written•by Mrs. Sarah 3lytton Maury, an English lady, has recently been issued from the press. Jrwill•Create immense Sensation among the M. C.'s at Washington. ~- -..*:.--:,,.• - , r. 4:',ir: , r , 151411Ze .. , ,r , ,1•.:': - ,..'.''. k;•,i, - --'..,c , :;:: , ,:';',..,'.'.. - ;:. ,. .. - 2 t-i:, , ,..3 . q : ., tn2.o;-..-:•.-5:.,,...,,,,L.;.7;.:!.j;..,.: _ _ S -t.;'. For the Morning Post. 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MUM - :!-.;;-..:.!.!::1•:::,::',,-;:,!:.:,...-,,,L.77",':.:,i.;,.:;.:.,-.:, ...f , ,..1; - I:i , -:::;; - ?y::!._: . ..i• - ::..i.:,-,'-:;.4.-•.„-_..... ~ ..-;_'...,,t‘..---,....'ii,...i•T.,-,i,.-..--N?.;!,;,...1.,.-:;',., ~;:,,--•:.---: , i-i' , „' . : • . :1 ' ...-;;, . "..:', --; *i:.,'•:‘..1:.."- . .'. . ..•- , ...-T . ~,-,,,-.' i :‘ , ..: ;'. --4.i 1.:;.- k ;:, ---. -i!.9- t ..-_,..,7,•;',.:,'„,-. ! =..'.: ...,..:.,?.,:r.:...11,;,•:, , ,„ r-. , .. ,,, ,:.7:: , .-::,.-y - .. , .....f .. 1 ;' ,. 7..F . ' - .='',.. ! ... -' .. .'".:t-41.., , 4 . •.- - .;:- - . , ,:':-1 . '! . ,..:: : 7 '.••. - •.: v. , -.- ''''...'±-i.'!'t7'.•.'7:...'!;:•',..4'. 4:4..115-1r;:":''..:-......:i.2.,-:;77.'CII:'?.= , • - '....1.'........:,!.....7:177 ::••! ' •:':.''' ,• .:-•` ; ':::.'i . ?..'i•:• .';.... ;!q r :..;t• , ..... 44'•' ; .... : 1,-' : 5*..--. : l.• '? '' j . : l iii , •7i'!....ez ; k;:' - ' - .. - i• - :; ., ~ ..;•:: -. it _ i1: 1 2. ..! : : :::,:t. :• . , ,.4 .: !:. 7. -::- . :. i 7 : :: ;' ';': . ,•••• -1.. - '... ; ?.."... ' ; -:. i . .f.:1:1 . r.'• - •'i- . .. - . N1' , ,n . ..7.- - ..? - 11 1 , - .•;r: ..--' ....:•:±::41-.. ...';'. • : .;'••;. n .. - -........ ..,.........:.. :..-.„: ,-:. 2 .....-- - Cortesposidericis of tiii - Attortang Post. LETT n x`xrur. • - / • ' HABlB'Briton; Feb. -nth 1.847:, In the . Senate several petitions u-ere presented in favor pf a -change in ihe license law, and also for the abolisiiing of tie death penalty. Mr, Williams presented. the memorial of the. Chester Bar; in favor of the confirmationofJodge Belle 111r,fligler one froth the- same, praying the confirmation of Mr. FOster. The Conestoga Stearn Mills' tire agaimtricking. They have arisen from the tomb of the Capulets where the veto'of the GOvernor had consigned therm -- A motion was made to rreeonsitler; and,-the bill passed by the constitutional majority of two : thirds. Messrs. Gillis, Overfield and Potteiger voting with the enemies of Ile adminiatration. In the House a desperate eilb4 will be made by the Fed erals to force its passage. It st ill be taken up to mor. row, when I -hope the integrity of the House, will be sustained, and this overgrown monster evermore consigned to the shades. This being petition day in the House the great er part of the morning: session was-consumed in their presentation. a. Several petitions wem presented by the Alleghe ny members against any alteration of their charter., A resolution was pAsed authririzing, theludi ciary ComMittee to' enquire • into the propriety MI so altering the present law of divorce as to leave it to the_Judiciary of the State. The granting of divorces has become a great and . griming evil in the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Eight divorces have already been ItasieJ, and God. Only knows . how.many more will yet be passed before the ses sion is -over. for there area number of applications now pending, all of which will pass if. certain in fiuential members are ingaged to favor the appli cation. All sense of right and juStice seems to be lost in gallantry of !otir law makers, and even the feeling of shame is ;obliterated in the desire of rendering themselves crotorioui as legislators fur the ladies. One member, the leader of the Dem- I ocratic party in the Herm, uttered the following sentiment, when speaking' on the case of Mrs., Whale of New York : I support this bill; and I wish every member to know it, for no other reason than that the applicantisa lady.. If a man would come before this Legislature with precisely the same evidence to support his application, he should not have my support."i Now such language. co ming from a lawyer and a-representative, ought to meet the condemnation of every honest man.' The same gentleman obtained -a divorce yesterday for some of his clientri, 'which not only should brand him with disgraCe, but also -the Legislad tore that passed the bill. The facts in the easel are these: The parties were married in the state of New York; :fair some cause or another they separated, and after some little time the wo man was again. married. The husband removed! to this State, and to be even with his helmnate,l took to himself another wife. They lived togetheni several years and had three children boin themi The bigamist thinking it was rather dangerous to have two wives, livineat one and-the same lime, applied teythe Legislature of Pennsylvania to free him from- his first connection, in order to give him liberty - to live with his last wife without the fear' of the law. _This iniquitous and unholy object! was accomplished by a:` legislature, pretending ton be composed of men who are civilized, and - not a dissenting Yoke was hea'rd to denounce this infamy. I do hope this kind of, legislation will rest here, enough of evil has bge; done for one session at leatitThe message otlthe Governor ssas , e M x its t, upon thisiiiiestion - 4MOreritanis' old way. liarrisburgh still continues lively,—;-parties with out number, leCtures, concerts,: and last but not the worst exhibitions of the African Institute.— The weather still clitteale, rain, snow end sunshine alternately. KARL. . supplement to the act entuled . 4 44.4 ct authorizing the citizens of certain_irounties to decide by ballot whether the sale of vinous and t'iquoi s liquen shall be confinited cannties; approved the seventh day of 4pril, one thousand eight hundred and forty six. Srverote I. Pe it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatil:es of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the rinthtirity of the same.— That from and after the passage of this act, all the provisions of the said act, to which this is a sup plement,-shall extend to-the following, city and counties, us fully and effectually' as though they had been included therein, to the, city of Philadelphia, and the Counties of Philadelphia, Montgomery, Westmoreland, ArinstrAng, Bedford, Dauphin, Northumberland,' Curnberlind, Lycorm ing, Huntingdon, Franklin, Perry, Blair, York, Clarion, Wayne, Potter, Bucks, Adams. This bill has been reported from the Cotnmit tee. No-action on it yet, butjt *ill pass. Letter XXXIV. In the Senate a great number of petitions were presented in favor of a change in the license law. The bill incorporating the Guardians of the Poor of the City of Pittsburgh passed finally. There v:as but little business transacted in the Senate, at least such as Would be interesting to the public. The entire morning session was devoted to the consideration of private bills. " , In the House a resolution,,passed authorizing the Committee on Edticatiori to inquire into the pro priety of bringing in a law providing for the erec tion of one or mote schools for the purpose of ed ucating teachers at the expense of the Common wealth. A bill was reported from Select Committee to incorporate the borough of Reading into a City. The Supplement to the Act incorporating the New York and Erie Railroad Company passed through Committee of tie Whole. The Appropriation Bill came up on second reading. The lirwodment of Mr. Knox, providing for the payment of the Jilges' salary as it was by the law of 18.301 was lokby a decided vote. The section then passed as it was reported from the Committee. Mr. Harris moved that the sum of twelve thou sand dollars be applied to the payment of the militia expenses, which amendment was to come in as the 25th division. This appropriation was eloquently supported by most of the military gen tlemen present. Major Harris of Butler led off in a glorious appeal to the Patriotism of the House to support the military system. He was followed by Capt. M'Allister, Genl. Barns and Capt. Black, who raised the military enthusiasm of the membersto P•such a pitch, that the measure was carried by a handsome majority. ' The sum of $3,000 wa's included in the bill to be appropriated to the indigent families of tile volunteers now in the tWo regiments tram Penn sylvania. The said Sum to be :expended under. the supervision of the Aditor General and State Tress: . urer, provided that no family shall receiVe . agreat.: I er sum, at any one time, than fiftY,itallars; . An afternoon session Wei held 'in the House, but there was noting done of any consequence.—,- At four o'clock the merniten~ both Houser.. pro= ceeded in a body to attend the funeral . of 'Sergeant Reynolds, of the 11. S. Artily, who died last eir:em 1 ing'at_the recruiting office. The cadete of -Mr. I * 4 ~ f ~ .: P - ~'~ Y ~ - .~j .^f _ _.... Rana ='4=", -ii --.,1-7,.,,-?i. i ., ;' , 1 3 ''.i:':: , :'. 1- I_..':-1 ':','V,'.l,:.".,:ii-,:iti:.!;.,..:.i.:•L:,',..4e,„;.,7..':,.•,z..,,;,,,1.,.: IBM aanutsncnott, Feb. 10 weather ''}'£C'AN.'-rte: ._ . . •.'..;-=:.--. , :-i,'-..", - ,,., , ,,'=',':..!;:1.:. -, :..1 -4 ... ,- : ., '', MEM z • , . Partridge's Military Sch"doratteiTided the body to the place of interrnent. There labial. little newii among the politiciann: Cooper and Irvinnre tuggery for ths nomination.; 1 it is - doabtful who will rdceire it. Qln consequence of the great demand kr the Lecture of Mi. Burma, oral. paper yesterday'\rent off" before half our counter customers it•ere sup plied. The Lecture will be t published in, the. Week. 1 Y PaPer of Saturday', and a large extra.Tedition printed .2 , prsoas wishing .copies will please send in their cullers-immediately. Jueoz Karra's DEctsto—The United States Gazette says: On' Thursdpilazt, Judge Kane gave his decision in the Case of thorse and others, a gainst O'Reilly and others, for a special injunction relative tp the wtsterirlirie fif, telegraph. The fol lowing-is the concluding! portion of his Honor's 'The motion Is refused. 1 - may add, as the re quest. hasbeenMade that !I should express an twin. ion upon the merits of the controversy, that 1 have seen nothing in the, facts 'that havqbeen developed to call for a different c'onclusion from that to which •abstract s principlq4:'.have directed me-IN- J UNCTION 'REFUSED", 00. The donations" in 'the city : of New York, for the poor ' of Ireland, exceedr33o,ooo, and the amount n ill be coniideMbly :increased: . DUEL EXPEETED.-It !as reputed at Richmond on Saturday, that one of Mr. , Ritchie's sons, who was to leave there' forW,ashington the next day', had scut, or would send . challenge to Mr. Yulee. - •EIV IY. Ccrurier Enguircr. 4 This is.of courseattiong the idle gossips of the day, -not the semblance ottruth in it! But it is so ridiculous es to be scarcely .worth the trouble of contradicting it.— Wash.; 04 LOCAL, Notwithstai{cling the ba l d condition of the Streets and the inclemency of the weather, the number of people pr , sen't yesterday it the launch of the no ible iron steamerdlffrghenz - .was immense. At 11 o'clock the citizens begat to gather around the vessel--every point that jeffonled a fair view was occupied. The officers and men were aboard, busily engaged in making :the necessary pre. partitions for the great transition from dry land to water; a number of carzenswere also,2by invi I tation, on board. I At about one o'clock, sti l e was - observed to move; a shout was raised . by tlMse on shore,—ladies wa., ved their handkerchiefs; about one hundred per-1 • eons an board. reepornied . by hearty cheering, with a waving of hats—and the Alleglienyitthe cere tnony of christenin having been.performe I) was gliding majestically on the water. It has bid be dom been our fortune to- behold a. sight so; truly magnificent as was this .launchi When ;about midway in the river, she was-Checked by her an-1 chars; and after a'short kii'lne She dropped below. At abmit ten o'clock, he Allegheny, with the gallant crew, left forbelo*, in tow of the steamer! Circassian,' It is to be rigged at ilernphis!tbr sea service. She will carry six Paixhart guns and is of 1200 tons burthen. • ' • ; 'ho iu Pittshargla xtii not watch, with anxiety the - accounts of her inoientents in the . GUlf Ntexicut - She - WilldeAfttlesa participate in cuany daring achieveyaents.. c. I(o•Convicifito :the Penitentiary are hereafter to be sentenced foe-such alierm ati ql give them 1 kb e i tre . 442 ." 26l ** l. 9r 6 aatf!! 4 ..i 1 4 4 .1. , Thisia'it very wise - pllarifsle.- , To furnish the re 7 leased convicts with :work; az something to cont.- 1 mence as honest btisiness ii - pent, would also; be On I improvement. It./.3t1C1 ;If some suppose, a hope- Iless task to undertake o f reclaim these .unfortu- , I nates. The late report -i' the Moral Instructor of 1 the Western Penitentia gives us the happy intel- I ligerice that numbers b__# 'elheen reformed, and are now good citizens. - We'rtie:ltld that,there are at the present time, in stuX upland the city, a number of persons engaged in - lonimOle'employment, and , receiving kind triatniettt, Who learned the trUel principles of reformatiqn within the walls of a . , Penitentiary. Th e di§ektliniin the Pennsylvania State Nison has in' vi*the reformation of , the convict, not the punish qt... The lesson (we are told) is carefully impres4d taiXin . each one, that success in th e world is-The reward of good con: duct; and that crime,,:faiirriore than its jutt pun ishment is that which de grades The Afoi - al hi- I struetor says; "..t..et soviet;' treat with more kind- l news and encouragemetitAe penitent eanVict, as they now do the repentahOMedeard,and re-impris onment in our Penitert*ry Wiljl become but Ire _ ~ (pent." - Mr. Rolthock.--This gentleman' is now, and has , been, as most of our readers-11mm, in this city, giving, inStructious on thinunt - Hie success 18 ' v very encouraging. k m*lcali":aoiree was given - , by his pupils in Air: Eilitinewroom,-one evening last week, at which we went not:'present, though invited. The Gazette tlitts i rgie' ilia of the perform anc.es : . ... T ,.. :1 . , "The instrument was tbe Piano and the pupils ' each gave an exhibition ittliteifiiiill and progress. The company were - alsoolhetertsaned at intervals by more elaborate piec 'l)rf.i)itnetl by Mr, Roh- ,I bock, or some of big of i.Pupils—otte of 'which 1 was "Taylor's Grand A lt, "composed by Mr. I / Rohbock, and arranged for each being different. 4j'he performers, all wt.: cept one, were Mr. it's..` 'ls, The music' itself, is - excellent , and the per . mance conferred the highest praise both upon... o cher and ruipil. The T time was exact, and the/harmony perfect, giving alt the unity of one,instruritent with the variations and volume of five.. .',: ti' •'There musical entertainitients, tire very beneficial to the pupils, and geatifying.to. the parents, as the young ladies exert'thernselves to e4cel in' their I performances; in order - to' confer .pleasure upon their friends. AIL Rohbfk l e,we-tlellerstalla, will continue them. The parenti and friends of the pupils are admitted to 1 . 1001 pleasant soirees, quite a large Humber of whom Af•ere present on Thurs. tdpy, notwithstanding 'theilmeather Was very iaele ment." (r_7' The rs, ational Reforri editor of the Dispatch is into us a feet, (as the saying is) yesterday, for alumnless squib of opts in relation to , the '"Chritain Union."- ire requested to state that the local editoi - of was never,amem ber."lth. This trite, tutiee'got it.up, not Wit hstanding. Ve say this - pesitively,and briefly, and shall hot again notice a•Maiter in which no leader of the Dispatch orPostca i n take -L -auy interest. We believe the "Union'. Las 'clone much good, and we also feel satisfied thr4 it will 'continue! to be useful ; but it is not livhatit'should be,-like Chan ning's Christian Union °ell* York. - - • cci- We heard- of the street mud 134 - 4i/hi) lost a bbot., in. Allegheny, and;the turn'hornein her stocking f; cils make an-appropriatiOn zeds against such. losses 4 I cc, It is reported that tti very. muddy. „They ~ i F~~ ' .:. , :::.::!,..._,.,:-:-ci , ...-'i;'.; -. •j.. - -:',.5.' . : - : 7'7:':•: M - 4'J2:'.::::;:' !.i . _..;, , ,i.:•,; . ....:_t,.;..,f,: - 'L, ; '- :,:.J-::"-:',.,].-;....-',:'.7:T.;-:-i.--:..).-..",,:.--,-;: NEMI =IM ,~ , -. . , Jacob. Hays' vs. E. Troviilo,' et al.—Atdeti for Plaintiff, WCiods for Defendant. Verdict for De fondant. ^ . The Blues and: Guards.—We belieire . the companies of Captains Seele . y . and Wallace are about to:he disbanded Since the appointments by, the President of 'the six Captains allowed Pennsylvania, the spirits of the members' of these two companies haverihmewhat abated, though they are still not without hope that their services may be accepted. We , understand that Capt. P. N. Guthrie, will open an armory in tbiS city for the purpose of receiving , recruits for his company.— We do not doubt his entire success, knowing his qualifications; and popularity' among the 'young men of this city. cryWe intended to notice the Report of the af fairs of the Beneficial Society, which appeared in the Gazette. It is'very favOrable. The following are the officers, for the nnsuing year: President, John Williams, Vice President Robt. Ham Re cording Secretary, W. S. Haven; Corresponding Secretary, E. W. Cook; Treasurer, Jas. H. Young Stewards, Thomas Hays, Wm. Ray Georcre Dobbs- Finance Committee, John Williams, Robt. Hays, W. S. Haven. • aj'We call the attention of. the public to the advertisements of Mr. L. S. WiTanmaN, inio-day's paper. We hopeour Ohto friends, when visiting this,--city, city, will patronize Mr: -W. W. - He succeeds Joshua Hanna; and occupies the largeVarehouse running through from-Water to Front street, near Market. - • ; 0:: The Despatch has a local leader headed S. Bank re-opened?" And'so it is to be. George Beale is to be President, and Cashier. Its affairs will be conducted'on tree democratic principles-- it will be a democratiC concern although the offi cers are, we believe, all -whip. _The people will,. hevirever, rise up in their might against it Lieut. Ilroods..-..Agreeably to previous. arrange ments; a procession of citizen; with a company of regulars, left the Rendezvous yesterday morning, with the remains of Lieut. Woods. 'The Malin County committee expressed Themselves well soli; fled with The re&ption" given them and their pre cious charge in this city; oz•A gentleman said . to us . yesterday :—"The Pennsylvania Hospital will be built; about twelve of fifteen 'thousand dollars have been subscribed already; but few refuse to contribute snmething. and many perscins ha - e put down their names for large sums." The Names of the Lolst.-7he following ar,e the names of the persons lost 'in the disaster to the California, noticed irsterd :—Mr. Tno. , trsort, Engineer; Ron EMT BLAcKwv,..t.t. and M. IVoonsox, passengers; Lewis and Eaasza, Firemen; D. Ittyrrs, Deck hand. 0:11Ve do not know what disposition our es. teemed friend T. B. G. wished us to make of his article, and we had no time to profit by'his Bug. gestions yesterday. ' fretand.—Produce suitable for shipment to Ire land, can. 'he left at the yvarehouseM of ." Allen. Money should be handed to Wm. Latimer, Esq., who is the Treasurer of the Relief _Fund. Mr qiiddon.--PkiTcNrts°l4qAS94ljl;l-4 tirar, lancing on the fith of next-month. We antici pate crowded and intelligent audiences. (0- ,, Those (hews can get• an excellent quliry of chewing; tobacCo at" IWCollister's Fifth street. _ ,o:lThe officers of the U. S. Army, whoarrited Yesterday from Cononshargli, may be seen by their friends any time to-day, at the St. Charles or at Varriei's Temperance Hotel. ' The r y are the bloys. . . The iticio Hare- Company, m the Sixth' Ward, tneata , -,with every encouragement frond-they need one among the frame housea there • `Net County,—Petitions hay.e been presented to the Le ,, iblatore for a pity county, to be called Pa laski, from parts of Allegheny and Westmorelar l d. (Dispatch., roanwho threatened to hoot „ Winchester of. Third street, last Friday was ex rested and 'sent to theaill, where he.can cool oft; fora while.--Journat. -- The Pilots below report thiit - the.darkness - of last Monday.ni4t I‘' a . %v ithout a parallel within: their recollection. The Cincinnati Commereial sayrl:' The Louisville mail boat , did, not arrive , until several honrs after her usual time, in coniequence. Some idea of tbe.extreme darkness . may be concei-. ved from the fact that the the Bert Frank lint W'ere obliged to hail the shore, and . judge from the sound of the answer, as to where the Veiay Landing was,' and the MeditOM packet. - Swiftsure, N0.:4, when althost one . mile" below'Aurora, ran against the shore in the fog, andcame up yester day minus her thiinneys, both being Carried away and lodged in a tree, when. she, struck— Doubtless, other boats may have experienced similar ditEctit. ties trona the extreme darkness of Monday night. 073-The - Hudson River Rail Road subscription goes'on well today, and there- is every' prospect that`the $3,000,000 will be made up. on or before Monday next:—Toter, SOUTH-EAST. CORNER OF WOOD. AND FIFTH STREETS. (1N Thursday morning, the 25th inst., -at 10 (0- IL/ clock, will be sold, without reserve, to close it concern, a large and general assortment of season able Dry Goods, &c. &c.' At 2 o'elock, P. NI.-2 crates of assorted queens ware, embracing a handsome assortment of Eitjat as, are in general use by housekeeper* looking glasses, lamps, mantel clocks, "engravings, carpeting* (bath-. er beds, bedding, matraSses. A general.aasortment anew and second hand "household furniture iron and wirOsafes,"wire selves, bed cords, coal and De vonshire and graidkhovels. A quantity of groceries, At 7 o'clock' P..N.--Aquantity of new and ready I made among which are overcoats, pants loons, fine and coarse shirts, oil cloth coats, cloaks,; jackets, southwesters, &c.; gold and silver watches, .shot, guns, piaols,line table and pocket cutlery, boots, shoes, hats; caps, whips. A' retail stock of staple and fancy dry goOds, teb23. (American copy.) ' VEW BOOKS AT COOK'S - literary Depot, S 5 J. Fourth at. Lady's Book for March. • Magazine: . • National Magazine for March. - - Lafitte, the Pirate of the Gulf. Chambers , Cyclopmdia, No. 4.. . Twenty Six. Years of the Life of an Actor and Manager:. by.r. C. Wemyss, . . Living Age, 144. The Last Days of Callan: by Ned Buntline: • Roderick the Rover: bye. Lieut. Murray. Supernaturalism of Now England: by .1. G. Whit. tier. '- • Rankin% Balf-Yearly Abstract for January Master Timothy Book Case. St Giles and St. James' biDonglasaJerfold.'Esq, Handy - Andy and Charles (rMalley,.netv supply. Knight Sf Gwynnet r; by Charles Love new supply,. IVledern:Smndard EaSterh Newspapers for this Week. A COOK'S' 75 Fourth" st. tio4ost a pair of shoes ~and of a gentleman dccurrence took, place yeas'compelled to re- §l3(:)ulti not Foun. a indemnify out: citi -;would be justiO. Allegheny streets iire anything ,else this 1. 4 1-, `-'G, ~~ J - t 41 : . E== ~`~.'<~- DISTRICT COUNT Present—Judge REPIIIMEr. February 224f_1847 DARK NIGHT ON _THE:OI3IO Atictionsule of Dry Goods, BY JOHN D. DAVIS . , AUCTIONEER. •'Still they Come." ~- - -.- - :.:;.-.L. : .ii...:4:. ? ','.,.*'A, :::::':-..,'.',:‘:.''' - ' ~~~~, ME= , '::::' , !::-: . .!:',:'; - '' , :' , .- -, ..H..::;! . . MIME • • • DESPATOIIEg FOR. THE. POST': , '. BY ELECTRIC - TELEGRAPH! AItII.IVAL OF THE. osissaiA. .1; ' Dor Liter fiornitairte.: . The Cmabika,arrived at Boston at 10. o'clock on Saturday Morning. • . . The Parliameniary proceedings are ..of conside rable importance. • The principal measures have been proposed by the Ministry—the entire remission of the corn du ies—the suspension of the navigation 'laws—and the proposed remission of the sugar duties. . . There was a decline in' the.grain • market, with a continued downward- tendency.' The stock'of Frour'ai Liverpool watt estimated at 50,000 barrels. with • a . corrispdiding stock of grain.' On thi sth inst.,. the prices were four shil lings per quarter 10wer:".... i Since the circular of tile . ilfith,the cotton mariet was quiet, sales limited , and•priees rather on the decline. The Iron market was . mkt so.,brisk as it was lait reported. - • " The distress still e!pntititied , in Ireland, though large a:non - Ws-had. been. sOserilsed•for their relief. There were More disturbances and threatened famide. . We have very bad accounts from Prussia.— The scarcity of food is almost as distressing in that country as in Ireland. PDOCEEDINGI or SArUItDAT, FPD. 20, 1847. Senate.-The bill exempting instruments nied in Collpges from duty was takskpir 10 passed. , ' The _Three Million ,Bill was. ta4sn:up.isal'dis. cussed. • Mr. Sevier gave notice that he woulduk,for the vote to 'be taken on the Bill on Wedneiday . . House.—Mr. Drom,goole ofTered a . set okresoitt• tons passed by the Virginia Legislature in favor of the War and tendering their thanks to President' Polk for his unwavering and dignified courie. • Wisconsin Harbor Hill taken up was discussed and amended: • The River and Harbor Bill was finally passe Tre received.° Despatch about 10i ddocklast night, purporting to give Congrest newt, but we failed in cur attempt' to make common antiout of. it. We . will wait the arrival of the Tali far Monday's pro• reeding'. There is a rumor in the Picayune that troops were ordered.to Tampico. There are some fears of the Yellow Fever. • • . . . ix" Markets in Baltimpre aml Phiiatlejpkia ea Oa Tbarsdiy, the 18th inst.; 'by the Rov..Wat• Gilmer, Mr. 11fteive)f.11etires,to -Mile' Alen: 4iiiitraoNo, both of ludbuia.Ton'asitip, Alleghe ... ny county. • • . • . AACIIINE CARDS, LOOM FINDpIGIS t &a M. Cummins, Smithfield at., abuse 3d. ItrESSRS.. James Smith & Machine Card in: Agency, blanuracturces Finding Establish ment, and dealer in Clocks, Looking Glass plates, Framing Glass, &c. nay, ld-•-reb23dSr.* . . ' , VET lIOLESAL F. Grocer, Commissi.in and For. warding Merchant, deafer 'in Produce and Fittdbergh Manutheturce; Noa. 31 Water, and..:62 CLOVFitStED-13.Bbier,inet received, in store it'd for sale by • L. S. WATERMAN, .feb23 • 'No 91 Wider and 62 Front sts. CCOACI4IB-4 lOUS , p article, in store ►• ey L. S. WATERMAN, 1023 . ,7 No,'. 31 Water and 62 Fruot at. -Q-L/4114ert. Casks. ia:siore and forma/ask L. B,WATERIVIdITI; • -,feb23. • . No 21 Water arid6l,Frostat.. MOLL BUTTER-13.41td5.-jnit reed, in store Jrlki anktbr sale by L. 6. WATARMAN, fett23 NO , .31: Water lad 62 Front st. . T ItOX-60 Tone aasortedi. ;kora and for sale by " . reb23 ;..rro I Nater and 62 Front at. NT, in.s--soo Kiiiii*soited; in store and for sate !pi by. WATERBIAN, i7,feb23 Nep anirater and 62 Froni.si:.% . Bons. round ; Lum p Llyibbburgh Tobaico; is sertand for sale.low to close consignment, 1.. S. WATERNI9II, 31' Water and 62 Front at.', AfilloXES:Tobaiii,l.EntOpe 7 Ste, 12 , 3 and 16+s; "Jon.l in' store and for. sale by: I • • L. t. WATERMAN, • ?co 31'Water . antl . 62 Front st stIVIOTTON YAMS - 1 -10,000 lbs. assorted Nos., in store and (Oriole by. L. S:WATERMAN, • leig.3 , No 31 Waterand 6:2 Front at... OPANISH. sot.u.t.:ATHER--101) Sides, in store ►andlor i50!3 . 10 - t• .• • 1 4 , 6:"MATER.IIIAN, feb23 . • .li9 3.1 Water and 62 Fikont ate.. • ittliTll4l7 . Bendlee Skirting Leathei • iitifOrn end fory sale by •••-• • t I:47:WATERMAN.. • hib23: NO.SI Water iiud. 62 Frotit;et.: • •• EmnLE St HANN . ,Black • - Leather; 3 Neill Nilige . ..Leathe'r; in 'store and for sale by .• • •.t i .LL. , II:AVATERMA 1e1i23 • • . 41ci;31-Watei end 62 Front sts.• riANNERNS OILIO Bhlsiii store and for sale . L. S. WATERBLIN, • No 31•Wetet•and 62 Front sts. , LINSgED OIL-10 3bloiln'oloye and for sale by . ::L, KWATERMAN,.. No 31 %%Patel.' irid 02'Froot Its.. TrENTUCKY LEAF ToBACCO . litids,• ls At. store and for sale lave 'ILO erase consignmeot, WATERMAN;' No 31 Waterand 62 FrostSts. Peaches and ,Applea. • ' TIMED. f iee and Ap., Jjr inieor and for sale by • • • •• • • FRIEND, ItHEY Or; CO., 67 Water dtieet. • LOUR —7 bbls. Pattersonts Brighton Flour, lie% . ..and for sale by FitizNp; . ltHEY & CO•N1 feb23 57. Water st. BEANS -7 Backe rec'd per steamer "Pefiance” and fur saltily FRIEND, IMEY 4. feb23 • '57 Watei.st; •. WALL PAPER, • GLAZED AND UNGLAZED Of every variety and patterns, cut from Az latest • French Samples. 15,000 PIECES SUPERIOR GLAZED PAPER. T EE! will be sold for cash, at less price than they can be purchased in Philadelphia and N. York. THOSE having house to paper £na mires buy ing to sell again , will fina a better article of WALL PAPER, for less 'MONEY than has been ever offer ed in this market before. Call at the Wall Paper Store of • • ' J. SHIDLE, feb22.;2m Smithfield at., Pittsburgh. • . Window ..llUnd Paper, • 36 INCHES. WIDE. 1200 PIECES of great variety of PAmenns, at eastern prices. . „To,be had by dozen or single piece, at the Will raper Store Of J. sHibLE, • • feb22-2m Smithfield at., Pittsburgh. • SPRING irririE . • . .4 I RESPECTFULLY' annonnce to ruy i a customers and tho public . generally that I received this day, from New York, the Spring Style of Hats, which I will introduce on the first Saturday of March. All in want of a neat - superior HAT , will please call and examine; S. ISIDORE, feb2o-4t . : .• .- 93.W00d Orshanats.3 . lhyrailinp !be Dlaioh EMBELIAIMWS. • • . • . 171 OX and Sawkie ladling, an admirable eligratting. Fails of tho. Foiealite: thii is ono of. Single's beautiful engravings. - . • Paris Fashions; the laiest; and twelveestripages. Just redeieed and for'irare If COOK'S, .861tOurtb street. ;. • .... rem =BM _ :., ~Lh. •, " ' ._.. . , 4 .~.. MEM - . =IS • . , Eing CONGRESS FROM MEXICO Apitrrli#i L. S. Watermius, MAE .:.: . .'„ . .r.: . ... - ::S, - ::: '.:-• . ..',.•:•.•, -. 7: . :'.:::' - .! , . ,;::-: c Y'• .~': . • ..,t -'.• 'i:.';,:,:.!;: _;~•~ NENV 80.01C8:AVCOOKS, 85 Penal)) street: Forteaque 14 limes Sheridan Knowles—anew Hotel now complete. “ . .The Divorce: a Domonce founded on facts in real • , 4 Werhy Lady Charlotte . Bury, author of “Flirtation,” .; . etc.. 'Martin, din:Foundling; by lingerie Sue—Noe. 9 and 10. ' • 111usgated Shakspeare, Nos 132 and I33—nearly complete. .11.0cky Mountains, and a Journey to the Colombia :river; by Joel Parker, Eaq. • Pretoria] Miscelldihy, with numerous-engraving,. A great assortment of cheap publications can L, ' found at COOKIS, 85.Fanrth at. • feb2o MEW BACON:- 4 libds. Sh,oulderlirlceifed - per Sunbeathitind..ftir eide.by. . • • feb.2o FRIEND, ItHEY & 57, Water at. - - • LINSEED • 01. D.--13 bbla. old Linseed Oil, in . Store, and for sale by feb2o. FRIEND, RHEY & Co., 67, Water et. . B .ULIC ' P ORIC..Ibe.DuIk Pork, hog rourid, • - for • ..-FRIEND, RHEY & Co., • feh2o • N 0.57, Water it. • • . l EW h6da Hama and milwideri • . ceived per steamer .. ...tlibernia,? , ..snd &rule' . b y FRIEND, RHEY feblB. : . • . No. 57 Wate r . • , . T UST received. and for .aale low-2 bbli. Siaithla fJ best finality New York Coach Varnish. _Alia; 1 qr. bbl. Leather Varnish, foi tale by feb2o . ROBERTS & ICAPIEd32, 3d st. n BBLS. Copal Furniture Vandal', Nos. Land 2, • Smith's New York make, on hand and for sale, by the gni. or bbl., by .ROBERTS & KANE, 5... feb2o . • No. 82, 3dad. iIk_LARGE lot tifblaboginiPlank sad Yeneerii for sale bj . ROEERTS & BANE,' fss2o' • ' • •: No. 3d st. 3000 b a : i s e tta a ll o y n ita r te r er s oin k on band ..feb2o • -... No. 82, 3d it. ' OLL - BUTTER-25 bbls freA, reed snd fir LAMBERT 4- BHIPTON, I'ol9 • ; 133 and:l3s Wimittit GREF.N APPLES-25 - Bble in good ordprorlidd bysteamerilibernia. and for sale byy • febl9. • LAMBERT. ar.. - SHIPTON6 . . .YEPLOUR , ;-.5 bush reed arid for sale by febl9: - LAMBERT & SHIPTOZi INSEEDOIL-15 Bble itt store end for eale'bY HAYS & BROCKWAYy. firblS " lqo2,,Commercial Row, Liberty et. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-5 We, :in .store and for sale by HAYS 4- BROCKWAyi • feblB • • N0..2, commercial Row r• Liberty at. AUGIIN'S GREAT 'AMERICAN OEMEDir.• For sale by HAYS & BROCXWAYi-' •- feblS N 0.2, Commercial Row, Liberty et. I EI LO:RpTE LIME; tbr sale by <• • HAYS dz IntOCKWAY, feblS i• No „2 . , Cimtmerciiil.Rowi Liberty st; . - - TARNISILES'V . PAINTS—AII iciede, in 'eters V and for; sale by RA.Y9 & BROCKWAY, feblB. N 0.2 Conirnercial Row, Libert et: ANARY:SEEII---5 bushels for sale by ": A HAYS .111lOCHWAYi.' feblB: No. 2 Commercial RowL, Libertyei:. B LACKING -5 groan Faiman% for sale hy HAYS as BROCKWAY, - No. 2 Commercial Row, Lifiertyab IVES - IO . , Uhds Catalonia Wine; ' • •.• 'lO lads • Claret "Beriasee,” • 10 Hinds Claret "Mont ferard. , ? • 15 qr. Casks Santerne-Wine; Just received And far sale by. , ...DULLER RICKETSOI4; No -170 Libuty st. ieblB rjAVANA SUGAR— '.IO-Boxes very superior White Havana; " Brown Havana Sugar; . ' , reed and- tor sale per str Wyoming, sale by. . MILLERA RICKETSON,• •.. fettlB- *l7O Liberty Barre:a cheap Winter . Whale Oil; jai; received and for Baleby MILLER ¢ RICKETSON, 110 Liberty, at.. Balk *Or*. and. Lard; PI,. Al; _ 7 t a flur eut t4ej4' N 0.4 Lard; '. .3Kigi4. :Ai.' - 4, -in atoreinnottbi-affil ' - ItARTIN'&.SISTITH,,... .86; Wood. it... feblB .3t 9 . uldf 44 tter ..• n ror saleby 15 Batre:1""?In score a nd 4. SMITH, 56 Woodst.„. gh SACKS put, up raj familrnee in sib lb. Back.; tllf a 6rstratian3cle,for sale by • • MA.RTIN EftIr'SBIDITII, • 59 Wo9a.:.4.ttsei! A PPLES ANti POTATOS-50 bhls or splendidAApple.a of: different' kinds, very large, in good ordora . . - lairitohiii Red Potafinn . . -Aar, • . .Reahannook Potatoe, • • For. !ale 141 , 14 . : P. G. MARTIN, febl7.- ..., • ' LD: riyE WICISKEY-,A: few balf and . whole O forealel4 P. C. MAIVTII4,t', . . • • 60 Wider . - . •• T UST received enother addition to ikieteek. t) of flnn . Diernond_poieted-Gold pens, and for sale the lowestprices: W. WILSON, - cor of 9th and Market sta. BOCK -WHEAT I , LnUR--A8 Backe "Jamey - Pat- Tterzon , e" haled B. W. Floor' (50 kbe eacbo. reocived and for sal° by 855,.., 6 *bales Moss',, 5a141110440:5440bain. itcriTen and for salt by `.; ` ; • FRIE:V./I; 0. 42.4301.D8 7 11A Does r . • .. • 8 . For Okla by ; D. WIL LIAMS it feb ,110 Wood si. CIOAP—bO Boxes Extra No. 1 Palm; 20 . ".. Brown; For sale by . • J. D. WILLIAMS & Co., . frbl7 llO Wood st. PEACHES= -+M) Bushels prime Halvee; 20 " Pealed.; J: D. WILLIAM& & 110 Wood et. For sale by. fabl7 H}ESE-200 Boxes Prino3,ll/A4 • GO lbs Sap 'Bogor' ' - • ;Poi isle by% '3.',R4NUL4:104-, co., • ' 1,• .110 Wood sti JITCHINGS of a Whaling Cruie,:rith note, of 4 Poiolllll on the head of Zatialtisir; to which is appended a brief History of the Whale Fishery, its past and present condition; by 3. Rosa Browne, il lustrated by numerous engravings on steel and wood; an interesting work. For sale at the Bookstore of ELLIOTT & ENGLISH, Market at.. between 3d and 4tb. New Books. ANExposition of the Book of Proverbs: By this Rev. Chirles Bridges, M. A:, Author'of "E2-' position of the. 119th Psalm," "Christian Ministry," Oriesol:SrQ. Glory, Glory; and ether Narrations. By Selina Banbury, 18mo. Price 31c. The Pre-Adamitc Earth; Contributions, te logical:Science. By John liarria, D. , D., : Aittlior or the "Great Teacher,""Groat Commission," "Mare; moo," Sc. Recantation; or . the Confession of a Convert to . Romanism; a tale of Domestie and 'Religious life in Italy. Edited by the Rey. Wm.lngraham Kip, MA. History of the Reformation in England. By Rey: J. A. Spencer, A. M., Author of "The Christian in structed in the way of the Gospel and the Church," etc. etc._ For : sale at the wholesale and retail Book. store of '• . ELLIOTT & ENGLISH, • jan26 - Market st bet 3d and 4th ets. - WE•would respectfully mall the - attention_of our friends . to •DH. M.A ZONDS SICILLIAN SYR.- UP,'Which is at present attracting so much attention throughout the Ikrnitei States. It was but recently . introduced to the notice of Pittaburghers, .but the rapidity with which it bas commenced selling, con firms the statements made in the 'pamplets,mantof which are of the most astonishing nature. 'A cent" mittec. were appointed by the . Medical 'faculties of London and Dublin; to investigate the properties of the'medicine; the result of whicfi clearly demon strates that there is one medicine, which is all that it purports to be. Pamphlets containing the cenifi tato. of the faculty as well. as . those of some of the most respectable citizens of Ohio, can be had at our store, witemthe medicine is sold - wholesale and.; :• HAYS .& BROCEWAY,' jan27 7 N0..2, Commercial Heir, Liberty st.r! ' . • - .• • 1 !. .. 4 .0„.. , - ;e - 1...-,,,,..rt,,t, - ,- , - ... 0% 0A-61..., ..,- ~ _ • ''• ~ . - ,- 9 - ~./ ~, -,.- ,- 1,, v:, :, - ,-.- :11 _ 1 4. .. , , ~, . -, -.- • 4,- ''4 -- , . - '.' ; •••& - "..7 4 4 . •'•• -', : ; ':,. , - • % : ::A, 4 ,".: - ;.4.' .... - ' A-s-,-',,:::914. ' •• • - 1. , ... ~,, f„; 'I '--%• z.." - ",- , ~ . _ '„„.- -;.... • - ' ~..,-..:),„ „ - ,-,,,,.,,: .4, „it 1 :.-` 1 -4. ; ;'.--, ;•.-.'.. - :- . ,; . : 4 7 , 1,.4,. --,- . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers