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By and with the adrice anCiaas'en! of the:Beatate..
Franklin Pierce, of New "lamp Shire, to be col
onel of infantry. • .
,Timothy P. Andrews, or the District of Colum
bia, to be colonel
,nf infantry. - - •
Abner-B. Thompson, of. the State of Maine, to
be lieutenant:colonel of infantry:
JosepbE. Johnston; of the corps et topographi
cal engineers, to be lientenint colonel of infantry_
' - Trueman Rafisom,:. of the State of Vermont,
to be major of infantry.: -
Moses J. Birnard,"of the Stgte of Pennsylvania,
to be captain of , infantry.' _
John F. Hunter, of the Stale of Pennsylvania ;
to be captain of_infantry. '• •
Charlei J. Bfdlle,,of the State of Pennsylvania,
.
to be captain of infantry.
- Arnold Syberg, of the State of Pennsylvania,.to,
be captain of intently. 7 • -
31.
M.'itloore, of the State -ef rPeninsylvania, to
be captain of infantry. .. , -
Presley N. anthrie,of the State of Pennsylvania,
to be captain of infantry.
_Wm. H. Irwin, of the State'of Peuniiilvania, to
be captain of infantry. •
Joseph S.. Pitman, of the State of Rhode-Island,
to be captain of infantry. - •
Lewis Can-, of the State of Pennsylvania, to be
first lientenant of infantry.
MarsballMinnon, AT the State-of Pennsylvania,
to be first:Bentenant of infantry.
Henry C: ; Longnecker, of the State of Pennsylva
nia, to belist lieutenant of infantry.
John Motz, of the- - -State of Pennsylvania, to be
first lieutenant ef infantry.
Charles F: Campbell, :of the State of Peonsylva
ilia, to be twat lteutenant of infautry.
Jarnes J. Gregg,,of the State of Pennsylvania, to
be first lieutenant et infantry
Thomas F. McCoy, of the State of Pennsylva
nia, to be first lieutenalt of infantry.
John Slocum, of the State of Rhode Island, to
be first lieutenant of infantry:
Theddore'D. Cochrane, of the State of Pennsyl
vania; to be second lieutenant of infantry. ,
Wm. IL Gray, of the State of Pennsylvania, to
be secon3 lieutenant of infantry. n
- Richard C. Drum, of the State of Pennsylvania,
to be second lieutenant of infantry.
Jesse It Davis, 'of the State of PennsylVania, to
be second' lieutenant of infantry.
Hoiace Haldeman, of the State.of Pennsylvania,
to be seeonet lieutenant of. infantry.
George C. Megtenant], of the State of Peansyl
vania; to be second lieutenant-of infantry.
WeOinan Foster, of the State of Pennsylvania,
to lie second lieutenant of infantry.
John Butler,: of the State. of Pennssylvania, to be
captain of dragtiono . .
Richard T. Merrick, of-the State of Maryland,
to bercaptain of dragoons.
Samuel•B. H. Vance; of tbe State of Pennsylva
nia, to be first lieutenant of dragoons.
Walter It Jenifer; of, the State of Maryland, to
be first lientenant of dragoons.
Joseph C.- Wallace; of the State of. Pennsylvania,
to be second lieutenant of dragiion.!.
Joseph H. Maddox, of the State of Maryland, to
be second lieutenant of dragoons. .
meeting of the stockholders of the Balttnore
grid - Ohio :Railroad- Company, was held in Baltr
more on last :Monday.' T. P. Scott, Esq., submit
ted a report, is bleb. was unanimously adopted,
recommending, in 'substance, says the American,
an' unconditional subscription to the Pittsburgh
and Connellsville Railroad Company upon the
part of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
of $600,000, if the remaining amount, sufficient.
with the Pittsburgh 'subscription of 350,000, to
.complete toad io the State line, should be pro.
vided by the City Councils and the citizens of Bal
timore:
A series of resolutions were offered by .Nfr.
, -
tape, and adopted, after which - the meeting ad
journed until the 22dof March. The third reso
lution is in the following words:
Reeolved, That a committee, consisting of five
_ stofikholdere, _be now appointed by the Chairman.
tiilalce the requisite measures to present an ap
plication to the City COuncils for a subscription
tt, the Stock of the Pittsburgh and Conpelsville
Railroad Company, and also to take similar
measures to obtain stibscriptions from the citizens
generallrfiar , the same purpose; and that the said
committee shall he authorized to appoint other
comrnitteos for a like purpose,- to act under their
general direction, and to report their proceedings
to the stockholders at as early a day as niay be
lime tic able. .
Federal.flumling Exploded.
The federal papers of this city some time
&ince, paraded, with no little flourish of tram-
pets, a correspondence between one- I. D. Marks
end General Taylor, to prove that if our_ army
had remained at. Corpus Christi. all hostilities
• •
• s
=NM
with - Mexico would have been avoided, It now
c„- apPears, from ('statement made by Gen. Cass
in the Senate, that this individual Marks is a pri
vate citizen, in no , manner connected with the
government whatever. He had not the least au
thority for his proceedings, which were. entirely
voluntary.. He, wished to be employed as a se
cret agent to go- to Gen. Arista, " but brought
no letter from Gen. Taylor, nor presented any
trace, of authority from Arista or any body.—
' lie was told that' the Government would not
employ him—that the whole matter was com-
mitted to Mr. &c. His letter, therefore,
which was circulated in the federal papers, had
just as
. much weight and authority"as - the state
pent of any, private individual, but . no more.—
It a "good-enough-Morgan" for
the - unprincipled federal Editors to make use of,
im order, if
,possihie, to get-up a prejudice against
the administration at• Washingtou. Such con
duct is disgraceful. •
ei" A bill isnOw before our Legislature, (which
has passed one branch,) making Prosecuting At
tornies.elective by the people in every county in
• the Corianortwealtb bat Philadelphia. Wiry Phil•
adelphia county should be exempt from the opera.
lions of this law, we are at a hiss to know. This
thing of the Legislature passing special acts, in
tended to extend to one section of the State, and
be inoperative in another, has always appeared to
us extlemely fOolish, , well ns anti.dernocratic.
It a raw is goeni, the people of the whole State
should reap its benefits; and if bad, it should not
be permitted to remain on the Statute Book. For
instance, in one county, township, city or bOrough, in
this State, if a person sells a pint, of liquor. he is
fined ; tshiie in an"adjoirtingcounty, township; city
or borough, a:man ia'allowed by law to make .a
thousand 'Men drunk every day Now it is pro
posed-to-make Prosecuting'ttorniii'electire in ev
ery county'' ''lave Philadelphia. .Why not include
this county also?- We are opposed to these partial,
unjustand'unequal iaws--;-theY arenotdemocratic,
and-we hope - Governor Suntrx. will PrornptlY ex
ercise the veto poser rta4'll,revent them froni
into oPeration. . _
FM:qt . /DA AND, GEORGIA BOUNDARr.-At the
lass sesion of thiLegislature'of Florida the. Gds.
ernor, was -empowured and directed to employ
counsel to try the question of, boundary between
that State and Georgia before the Supreme Court
of.the united States. - . .
Cfinobert - Ffinmilivol,...Sfiring..Giuslan st is spa%
ken of its a Democrtie eandiditaoiTanal Com.
zniesloner.
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FIAD.Pirt; EDITOE ANII PiiISO.I:6TOIL,
Pimmsitunen!
FRIDP :MORNING ) , FEBRUARY 1847.
Appolistutents.by the Prpaiduiti
Baltimre and Pittsbnigh.
.47
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Coirespondencs of Atte...MoroEng Post
Feliitiary 22qb, 1847
Tri - thetfouse My. king offered a resolution that
as th4"livast.thp anniversary: of Washington's birth
day, it committee oftWo be appointed to wait upon
the Go-fiertior antr heads ,of department, and con
duct them into the ball of the-dioitse, for the pur
pose of hearing the Clerk read the valadictory of
the Father of his Country. 31r. Piolett offered a
resolution tliat.a committee of two -be also ap
poitited to wait upon the Senate for the like pur
.
lose. -
Mr. Bigler offered the following preamble and
resolution :
IVRTREAS, Recent intelligence has reached us
that-the people of Ireland are now overwhelmed
with a calamity- unprecedented in modern times
arising from the failUre et their staple crops re.
, suiting in tontine and disease incident to famine.
ANII,,WILEREAR, it behooves the people of these
United States, blessed by. a kind Providence with
abundant harvests to contribute freely to the re
lief of thc - destitnte of Ireland, a country from which
Many .our citizens derive their origin and to
which we.are allied . by the numberless ties 1116-
dent to a,common language and kindred laws.
Arnovitzna.ts, a bill has been introduced into
tongresa, proposing and 'appropriating five hund•
red theutiaterdollars to relieve the.poor and desti
tute of Ireland.
Tusitcrone, Resolved, By the Senate anti House
of Representatives, that in behalf of the people of
this commonwealth, we cordially approve of an
appropriation from the Common Treasury as won
thy of the nation,-and liereby expiess our appro
-bation- of n-national donation by Congress of half
a Million of dollars to relieve the destitute of Ire-
Mr. Fox moved to amend by inserting Scotland
and' Wales, tchich was agreed to.
Mr. Evans, of Chester, spoke eery violently
against the resolution; saying that the United
States had no authority to distribute the people's
money amongst the inhabitants of a foreign coun
try ; .that it was unconstitutional to feed thestare
ing poor of another clime by money wrung from
the people in the shape Of taxes. Mr. Knox re
plied that his heart'rethignixed no constitution that
refuseidthehard . crust of charity to famished be
ings, no matter of what country or religion, and
he bail' yet to learn that it was unconstitutional to
save thousands of fellow beings from a horrible and
wasting death. Several other members spcike in
the same strain, and poor Mr. Pearce found him
self in rather hot. Water. Mr. Kline; thinking that
this resolution Was merely got up for effect, moved
to amend by striking out all after the word re.
solved, and insert the following, „ that five,dollars
be deducted out of the per diem payof each mem
ber, to be applied to the relief - of Ireland." This
reaolUtion was voted down by the Whigs. What
a charitable tit 1 They could easily pass a reso
lution:eaying that it was all very right for Unr-te
S,am pay . out a hell a million ofinotwy, but yet
refused to apply a single copper 'of their own.
They could not spare the paltry sum of five dol
lora to relieve a starving people, and yet that
amount is.spent almost nightly by some of them
for oysters arid.lique.r. What a holy thing it is
so be . io Charitable! -
The Native Americans held their, State Conven
Lion today. -It was a lean gathering of the out
skirts
.of Philadelphia pothouses and stews. There
were some respectable faces among them, but they
appeared like . apples swimming monk things that
Otani* nameless. Robert H. Morton was nomi
stated for Canal Commisssoner--they had not nom
irated 'll, -- Go'vernor this evening, when I left them.
We had afew inches of snow - to-day.
EARL.
,Oplnfono of Sontor Underwood.
flon. JOSEPH IL tlytinstiroon, the newly elected
Seitthior. from Kentucky, addressed a letter to the
Kentricky Legislature, .n reply to certain interro
gatories of that body, as to his opinions in refer
ence to the acquisition of slave territory. We
think the Northern thderalists, who are indorsing
Mr. Lthderwood's political orthodoxy, should at
least publish his slavery potions. Ile says :
lfv answer to your fifth,and last inquiry is
that I shall oppose any proposition having for its
olject:to pledge the United States that slavery
shall not exist in any territory acquired from the
government of Mexico, either by conquest or trea
ty. iNly opinion on this point has been heretofore
expressed in a case which I regard • as analogous
in principle. I was a member of-the Legislature
when resolutions were introduced (I :think by Col.
-IL M. Johnson,.but have not examined the jour.
nal) expressing the sentiment Of Kentucky in re
lation to the' restriction which members of Con
gress from the non-slave holding states cvere d - ntir
ous of imposing on the stale of Missouri. I voted
for the resolutions, and consequently manifested
my hostility to the resolution. I hold that the
per:lde of every state which may hereafter be admitted
into our confederacy, should be untrammeled and free
in forming the constitution under which they design
to live; and that it is unjast if not a.tyrannical in
fringement of their natural liberty for those living In
other states to dictate for them." +
Hear Judge Underwood again:
.-When my country is involved in e. war, wheth
er it be done in accordance with or inopposition
to my opinions, believe it my duty as a -citizen
to stand up for my country, and help her through
the strug g le, In response , therefore , to your fourth
-inquiry, 1 state, if elected, I shall 'vote for all such
supplies of men and money as may be necessary
to prosecute the war, with a view Eto obtain in
deinnitY' for the past and security for the future.'
I am also willing to apply the additional stimulus
of increased pay to the soldier."
What. a 'wide difference there is Letween these
sentiments and the tory opinions of Senator Con:
w.tx
Thii of holding rouos;inehio.
For. the 'benefit et our riierchants,lawyers, and
others interested in the.tiMe of htlding the Courts
of Common Pleas in Ohio, We make the following
publication from the new act:
.4/Q.2bn/ft—February 23; June S; Setember 19.
Thunbutt—March 9i June 15; - September 28. ,
Ma/wiling—April 6; July 6;, October
,13.
Portage—March 23; June 29; October 26.
Sununu—April 20; August 3; •NovenTher 9.
Cohmthiuna--March 23; . June 15; November O.
Stark—April G; August 3; INtobei- r 9.
Tuscaraicus—mApril 27 - Augutt .24 ; November
2.1.
Carroo- 7 111ny-,loi.August 10- NoveMber4.
Cm/foga—February. 17; May 11; September 7;
November 2.. - , •
• .Lorain—January '2O; . April 27; September 21.
take--March 10; up' 1; October
qraugaL—March 30; June 20; October 19.
IPIPTEENT/I CIRCUIT.
-7ICIIIIORE-.4.larth i; May 17; Sepmtember 20.
Gnermey--March 2:2; June 14; October 4.
Munroe—April 194 4une 26; October . /S.
Harrison-- APril 26; August 16; NT:Amber 1.
Teirerison—May 3; September 6; November 15
Przwite.A.pinAtton.—The Philadelphia Spirit
of the Times and Keystone have been united, and
will be published.: hereafter, iinkr the name of
Spirit of ihe tines - and Pay..POtome.". Mr.
Pennirnari of the TimeriAd Mr.SeVerens of ,the
Keystone retire, and the new paper is to be edited
by Mr. Du Solle; Cotirloretice, and 'Geo. R. Hoz
well,Esq., late Of the Ohio Statesman a strong
team certain. We wish them abiradant succiis.
ity , . A meeting tot' the relief of freland was held
iii Colttrabas, on Oltio,lfiet 'Thursday.
DWAINE
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TUTU CINCTIIT
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RAILROADS IN NEW YORII.--+Th following
were the receipts and expeAtures, including inte
rest_ on debt, of the railroads in the State of New.
York,' - forlB4W The czpendit3tres'are-exclusive.
of new6*tures_t4ld nonitructiOns, and the "receipts
are thecorAinarrearriings only= , •
- • Rec'eipts:Pcpanditures..
Alohalic.k - Road, ; $l7 3557" • $60,920
Utica and Schenectadf, 1' 2 128,395" 167,820
Syracuse-and Utica, 257,637 124,932
Auburn and" Syracuse, 119,038 46,164
Auburn and Rochester, 290,170 110,352
Tonowanda, 143,818 69,334
Attica and Dutra)°, 86;484 33,504
Schenectady and Troy, 36,'Th8 31,545
Rensselaer and Saratoga, 50,533 38,030
Cayuga and Susquehanna, 17,137 14,357
New York and Erie, 185,516 1'23.173
Saratoga and Schenectady, 32,118 20,358
The aggregate length of these ronsis about
500 miles, and the' amonnt or capital. invested,
512,750,300. The nett income, therefore is about
7 percent. per annum. Some 'of the roads have
divided S percent. during the year.
SLAVERY IN DELA. IVAIIE.—The Home of Rep,
sentatives in Delaware, says the Pennsylvanian,
have passed a bill abolishing slavery in that State.
The number of slaves in Dela Ware is compara•
lively small; but, it is highly creditable to the
people of that State that even the remains of ser
vitude are about to be extirpated by law. With
prudence on the part of the north, and wsteldy
refusal to encourage the designs of fanatics, the
example of Delaware will be followed in a corn
parative;y short period of time by all those south
ern States which are nearest to this quarter of the
Uuion.
Tpg , poNts.triics or. Euricik.—Of the 52 reign•
ing sovereigns of Europe, there are but two, who
have reached the age of 70 years—the Ring of
Hanover, who is the oldest of them all, since the
death of the late Pope—and the king of the French.
Of the others, 11 are between 80 and 70 years, 14
between 50 and GO. 11 between:4o and' GO, 2 be.
tween 30 and 40,8 between 20 bad 30, and 2 who
have not reached their 20th y4r., The Queen of
Spain who is but 18 years and :5 months, and the
prince of Waldeck, who is under 16.
1:0 The citizens of Reading are making efforts
to have the .Magnetic Telegraph brought to that
place. Twenty five individuals , have subscribed
six thousand dollars: -A line - of, Telegraph is also
about to be constructed between Philadelphia and
Pottsville, in Schuylkill : county: In fact, it will
not be long before every village in the county will
be united by lightning wires," running in every
direction like veins in the human system!
cr y The Pryntry/ranion, of 'Ootlay, contains a
lung editorial review of a Report of Mr. Dantoc.
from the Senate Committee, to whom was referred
that portion of the Governor's message in relation
to the Tariff. We should like very much to see
that report. We will be obliged to our correspon
dent “Karl," if he will forward us a copy at an
early day.
n• - • Whirling Thunder, a, celebrated Winneba
go chief recently died, at an advanced , age, among
his people.' He was the oldest thief in the nation.
in our last war with 'Great P.ritain, be held a
Maj. General's commission in the British service.
the fragnients of which he preaerved with great
care till the day of his death. Ilia Indian bailie
was Wamcon-rho cn-winreaw.
• Dens Secr.—A colporteur makes the following
singular disclosure:—ln one plafe in the Allegheny
mountains, settled in 14308, containing over sixty
souls, they never saw the fare Of a preacher till
IS4O. There was neither a Bipir or a spelling
hook, nor a page or reading in the settlement, the
children had never seen a preacher.
PLAINFIELD BANIA.—The liceivers publish a
notice that they have now in their possession
enough assets kelunging to the bank, to insure the.
redemption of all the notes in circulation at par.
THE Hum FA MINE-0 - CONNELS PLAN
The folliming is the conclusion of a speech by
the Irish Liherator, delivered recently in Concil
iation Hall:
My plan is, that England should immediately
borrow 40 millions—that she Might ransack the
world for food. It will be an increase of 40 mil
lions to the national debt—to be sure it will—but
it will be 40 millions to purchase the lives of the
Irish people, I have been sneered at by some, and
laughed at by others. I have always answered.
What will you propose-,what remedy have your .
"Oh, we will allow merChanlts to bring corn into
the country." See the price - you now pay for
corn, compared:.with the pikes at which it is pur
chlised in the original market. There is no chance
of salvation (or the country, unless the landlOrds
come forward manfully, and boldly insist upori the
English Government providing feud for the people.
Talk of drainage! why drainage is very good,
as regards next year, or the yeair at'ter•, and as to
the cultivation of the waste lands, those lands
would produce no crop for two years at least.—
Now what sort of a remedy is that? It reminds me
of a phrase—" Live Imrse,. and you will get grass."
They say to the people of Ireland, "live for two
years upon theair, and at they end of th a t ti me
you will get potatoes." Ohl itiis melancholy to
think of—it is really ludicrouS. In Cork—the
county which I represent—they are dying by fif
ties—coroner's inquests are no linger held, and so
numerous are the deaths that a Sufficiency of cof
fins cannot be had. Most affecOngiSistances are
related of the kindness and deveitiolOaf the peas
antry in those unhappy districts: One mao went
seven or eight miles to get world44ldidn't taste
a morsel for forty eight hours, so that he might
be able to purchase a couple of stone of Meal for
his family—he carried the prov:Sions till he reach
ed his own door, when he dropped dead of hunger!
And when such things occur, and are becoming
.familiar, am I to be talked to abbot political econ
omy, and told not to interfere; with mercantile
speculation? I say to the English Government—,
interfere for human life!--,save ihuman beings—.
give food to starving thousands throw the shield
of your power and wealth—yomare powerful and
wealthy—over the people of Ireland.
They have suffered much froth your tyranny
and oppression—you have violated every compact
you entered into with them—you have emptied
their coffers, and now they cry you—slaout to
you —sh: ;el: to yon to do something to save them
from death; and if you don't dolsomething, your,
own destruction may not be remote. They have,
been in your battles the.right attic) of your power'
-your flag never yet waved in .triumph that the'
commingled blood of Irishmen was not shed for its
attainment. Never was there contest by sea in
Which your decks were not wet with their blood;
anih-irr-the hour of their calamity-, I call upon the
People of England—l call upon the Government
of England—to save the country. I call upon the
Irish gentry first to rally and make a demand—a
loud and distinct demand--not ;a demand triick
ling for petty relief, but a demand. commensurate
with the magnitude of ;the etilto rescue the
coutry from destruction. I
call upon the Irish
gentry to speak out in a voice of, thunder—l call
upon England not to dare to refuse to listen to
their demand. (The Hon. gentl*an resumed his
seat amid great applause )
4ttaek upon the Castle of r'ra Cruz.—We have
inforination; derived from a gentlOrnin direct from
Brazos, \rho is well informed, that Gen. Scott is
Making active and effective arrangements for an
assault upon 'Vera Cruz. The plaCe is to be invest
ed simultaneously by sea and by land. A - Flotilla .
, .
is
.in readiness to convey the Army to a point
Within fifteen miles of the Castle. The demon=
stration -is to be made by the sth; brat the latest,
by the 10th of March.—.llbany Ere. Jour., Thurs
day..
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EXTRACTS.
'
From ikiltner)iripainiA'iEta*ecen
Pant.pauswTsnr.-4The session Of. Parliament
commenced , vt Tuesday Week
On I.:bursdeST,,. Loa:Sohn Russell.proceeded to
dhvelope:the schente to . open tliePorts foc i the ad
mission of foreign grain' duty free; and, in the
course of domelso, shovied . that the. freights on
the importation of.torn . leriouely, risen, and
that; to, enable this ,Country tp. copipete With its
neighbors in the markets of the world, it 'was
necessary, not only to repeal the duty, but to sus
pend the navigation laws. The suspension of the
'corn laws, according to thethinisterial intention,
was only to extend to the Ist of -September next.
Mr. p.wart and other members were -in favor of
an amendment ; making the suspension permanent,
but the'proposition met with little support. •
On Frlday r the House of Commons met for the
Orpose of passing through their remaining stages
the suspension of the corn and the navigatitin
laws. The sugar, molasses and rum bill was then
considered.'. - The spirit produced from sugar is to
pay the same amount as the spirit produced from
malt.
$1,7t31,522 $376,555
On Baninhy, the 23d ult., the House of Lotds
met to piss the corn and navigation bills. -1.0 . rd
Stanley expressed regret that the use of sugar for
the purposes of distillation *as to be made per
manent, and Lord BrOngham entertained similar
vier s.
On Monday, Januevy With, Lord John Russell
brought forward his great - scheme for the tempo
rary relief and the permanent improvement of Ire,
land. Money is to be advanced for aced for the
next crops. Loans will be made to such of the
Irish landlords as wish to improve their waste
lands; or the lands will be bought by government
at a fixed price.
The question universally aslred, is, haw timcb
will these Irish measures cost? The temporary'
outlay, it appears, will be at least seven millions
only ; the ultimate drain will probably reach two
or three times that amount.
On Tuesday the royal assent was given to the
corn and navigation bills.
In reply to a question respecting letters of
marque, under the American flag, Lord Palmer
ston stated, on the authority of the Mexican charge
d'affaires, that no person in England had been -au
thorized to issue such letters. Foreign subjects
abroad, the noble lord added, were not amenable
-to be treated as pirates for being engaged in such
an enterprise.
FnAncr..—The French government has notified
its subjects in Mexico that they must not enter up•
on an enterprise of privateerin against the 'Uni
ted States. Steps have been taken to prevent any
such movement.
The Chambers hare passed a law reducing the
duties on imported grain to the lowest rates until
;September next.
The langtiage of the Chambers on the subject of
the destruction of Cracow is most indignant, and
declares that if one party frees itself from the ob
ligation of a contract, all are free.
Meruarkete Prophecy of Mr. CobLett
I:catpecting - Ireland and the failure of the Potato
"My Dear Sirs—Last evening I met at din
ner, a Roman Catholic priest, a Doctor Smith,
from Connemara county, Galway, who related
the following• comersation he had with that ex
traordinary. man, Cobbett, in 1826. While
speaking of Irelend, CAtbett said that the dirty
weed, alluding to the potato, would be the curse
of Ireland. • How so?' replied Dr. Smith:
What must the people do without it) They
live upon it. They - have had it in cultivation
ISQ years.: Cobbett
,artswerethey must go
back to the same,fOod they were accustomed to
five upon previously to.tbe genets!, cultivation of
the, dirty weed ; ang that is, to . , grain, as wheel.
oats. rye, &c. You have four millions of souls in
Ireland, and eight millions of acres of uncultivated
ground. , This ground must be -drained and
brought into cultivation, and you , must again grow
wheat, oats, rye, &c. 2'ireptuatolcill not /ast:inorr
than twenty years, whirs it trill work itself out, and
then you will see to what a state Ireland will be re
due-d. You must return to grain Crops; and Ire
land, instead of being the most degraded, will be
come one of the finest countries in the world.—
You may live to ere my words prove true, but I
never shall.
‘, Dr. Smith made ktiote of 'fish above in I k.'o,
and the Same opinion and prophecy concerning , the
potato occurs in one of Cohbett's bookS— , Cottage
Economy' or • Cottage Comforts,' 1 forget which.'
The steamer Hencrick Hudson arrived yeste
day from New °Heise's, bringing us lute papers
from that city. The clerk of the boat informs us
that as they passed Carrollton yesterday morning
about 3 o'clock, they Saw the steamer IVArio.v.it.
on fire at the shore. She was then: burnt to :.the
water's edge. We iniderst..nd. she was bounitlor
Pittsburgh loaded with meats fromiLouisville, of
which her cargo principally consisted. We could
not learn whether there was any insurance upon
the boat or cargo.--ein; • En.
The National was owned in this city, and we
understand was insured. Wm. Dean, Captain;
John Moody, Clerk. Ten casks 'of Bacen is
thought to be all that was saved.
WEALTI.I or PIIILLOAPIITA CITY AND COUXTY.
—The following is au exhibit of the assessed Value
of the real and person'al property of Philadelphia
city and county, as returned to fire State Govern
ment :
- .
Onn strppLizs of wheat nod Indian corn for ex
port, is thus estimated in the New York Express
fur the present year, viz:'
Wheat, 3,000,000 bushels. •
Flour, - 3,500,000 barrels.
Indian corn and meal, 17,000000 bushels.
standvp, Mr. Clay; 'Whit do you think of the
justice of the Mexieadwar?
11117. Clay.—Why ".I have felt half inclined
to - risk for some little' ook or corner in the artily,
in which .I might se*ln avenging. the; wrongs of
my thuntry."
Then you do not think the war " wicked;ldamn
able and unjust?"
Dlr.:Cluj.—" I have thought I thigh: rapture or
ski/
What is the westeralroundary of Texas? Is it
the Nueces or the - Rio':Grande
The 'United States acquired
to Texas, extending to lhe Rio Grande, by the treaty
of Louisiana."—Mr,-. great Raleigh qpeech,
o.lprif, 1849.
, Very well, Mr. Clay; you can sit down.—Ohio
Statestnan.
The Protective Spar' -against our Tobacco.—A
resolution has passed 'the legislature of Maryland,
calling upon the National Oovernment to take
measures relative to the dtities imposed by foreign
g,overnmerits upon toliaccO. The Londen . Corres
pondence of the Boston Traveler says, that there.
is some prospect, that the present enormous duty
upistkrto.b4co imported into England, will,he con
sider,ihly reduced. Onr Minister to that!' Cdurt
has, it is said, already-brought this 'subject.before
some influential members of; Parliament; and has
urged the importance of a great - reduction in the
Sun.
•
Steroimn CUEAr Fn.cens.---The New York
leg,islature, it is stated, has discovered great frauds
in the management of the Canal Funds. The com
mittee appointed by'the last Assembly "to inves
tigate the frauds in,the expenditures on the ca
nals," have :presentedia very Jong. report, which
pretends to make a disclosure of a Systemnffrauds
and abuse nf eotificeQe such as seldom come to
light. We suspect tt is. intended only•for-etreet.-- - --
Phila.- 'Times. , •
. •
cd.,lYhen Gen. Jackson on the Plains:.of chal.
mette.put to rout. the whole ,Dritish army, irtlBl§,
he did it with less loss then , has been suffered bl•
the 2d illississippi Regiment of Volunteers recently
the 'same zround 'Dilta.
■
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[From the Loudon I:conornist, Dec. 19, 1544.)
A NOTHEIt:STE4II3OAT ACCIDENT
Beal estate
Horses and cows
rersonal property
Furniture (above WO)
Carriages
Emoluments of office,.
Money at interest.,; . ..
Watches, (about)
QUESTIONS AND' ANSWERS
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MEETING OF THE STOCKEIGDERS OF THE
PITTSBURGH, AND CONNEJ.,L,SVILI,E
RAILROAD, COMPANt.
The Stticithoideil of the PitislAirgh and ,Con.
nellaville Eailroad Company met: i•estet.day after :
noon. We_were',,not prOetit:,but }fate bee:lpr
nisbed with an azeonnt of - the - proceeding.
They resolved in substance:--
That th'elKanks 01 the Pittsburgh and Cowielle
yttle-R. Ft; Company.be tenderedto th4e , citizens
of Baltimore who have sincerely desired to unite
Pittaiurgh. • •
That our repre.sentatives at Harrisburgh . be re
quested to urge the passage of the Bill now before
the Legislature, authorizing the stockholders of
the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad Compa•
'ny to trinsfir the stock to the Central Road Com
pany..
That the scheme for connecting with Baltimore
by Railroad should be abandoned, inasmuch as
therecould he no confidence placed in the declara
tions of the Baltimore and Ohio Cornpany, and
it was suggested that the recent movement - in
Baltitnore, (which Is noticed in another part of
this morning's paper,) is intended for effect in the
Virginia Legislature.
We have given above. very briefly, the sub
stanee of all that Was done. The, result of this
meeting is important.
Perpetual Motion Disrovered.—Dr. Murry, of
Hull, in a letter to the Mining Journa/, gives an
account of an electric telegraph, invented by
Bain, of Edinburgh, and used in the Glasgow arid
Edinburgh Railway. which is worked by only one
line, with remarkable simplicity in its signals and
its manipulation. Mi. Bain's Electric ,Clock,
however, (he adds) is the great. source of attrac
tion._;. Nothing can, be more satisfactory or corn
plete—allowing for wear and tear of materials
from friction and the oxiding influence of the at
mosphere, perpetum mobile is here certainty real
ized. As long as the electricity of earth continues
-or in other words, as long as the laOs of nature
lasf, E 0 long will Mr. Bain's clock continue its os
cillations, and register the transit of .time, and I
frankly confess that there is: nothing ; Were my
menus adequate,,l should so Much covet as these
—1 had almost said sublimely:beautiful electrical
clocks which reflect so much credit on-the ingeni
ous inventor. •It requires no prophet to foretell
their 'entire unlimited adoption for public clocks;
and bow singular and interesting the reflection,
that by means of wires connecting the various
public clocks of the metropolis with the main
one ; the same duplicate sound (for a dOuble oscil
latinn is registered) shall be simultaneously an
nounced, however distant, or the index in the va
rious rooms of a large house beat with the parent
one'. Verily, we live in an age of wonder! This
wonderful earth—the pendulum conducts, ar.d,is
the treasury of that power; and two simple wheels
and their attachments, with the- dead escapement
complete the magic machine.--Ximic of the Ale.
chanque Cr/rste.
LE.A'_KINGTON
Cr The above article we clipped-from an ex.
change paper yesterday morning, for the purpose
of letting our renders * know: that another useful op
plication of electricity had been discovered.
In the afternoon we were incited to call at Mr.
Smitifs'Music store and witness the mysterious
workings of a little machine, the invention of Arr.
John IL Lillie, of Allegheny city, called the,
"Electra-Magnetic-Engine," We cannot giro an
adequate deseription of the principle upon 'which
it works, but it is 'sufficient to Say that the power
is Electricity. This Eno ae
." is small--capa
ble of lifting four pounds, In a - few weeks, Mr.
Lillie, the ingenious ',inventor, tiiir have finished
another machine, upon a larger scale, which he
intends to apbly to some useful purpose—it will
possess 'power sufficient_for an 'ordinary lathe.
. ,
IL has many a time been predicted, by scientific
mien that electricity would slime .day-supertede'
steam, and all other sources of - Motive power. It
seems from the facts above stated. that we are
close upon, the realization of this "dream of a dis
eased brain.",
We shall watch Mr. 's progrss with much
interest. We do not doubt his succeasin acconi.
p: f ib ic .
hing all he proznise.;, and he appeara enthusi•
a
(*". The Magnetic Telegraph is one of the great
est "Lions " which Pittsburgh possesies; and won.
derful is the admiration which it excites among
our country friends. We saw a Mari the other
day who had just arrived from the "classic shades"
of Butler county.
He had never, it appeared, , heard of the Tele
graph; and, his Mental vision besides, was rather
obscured by a few draughts of the " barley bree."
He vas coming down Fourth street, When ,his at
tention Was attracted by the wires. Seeing it en.
ter Breedl building, he i halted, and began specula
ting on its use. Thought could' not fathom the
mystery, and so he inquired from a bystander what
it was for. "Why," said he, "don't you know
that it is the new patent mail between this city
and Philadelphia, which carries the news in half
an hOur
"No I" says the Butler man.
"Yes it does."
"It's an impossibility."
"I' tell you that it's a fact.'
"Stranger, you must think tits monstrous green."
The Pittsburgher, beginning to get angry, told
him that he believed he was.
51 05,939 ; 105
417;467
' 1,571,681
2,608,117
103,483
173,177
21,010,336
100,000
$131,093,0.16
" tell you what, if you say so you tell a-lie,"
cried the excited Butlerite.
0 I
,do say. so. I"
"You're a liar!" '
"You're another!" And at it they went, but
they were soon separated.
The man, determined to know the truth-. went
info a lawyer's office, (what a place to obtaiii it,)
and said: . " Here's a feller out here, who wants to
stuff me with a story about thitnaila coining here
from Philadelphia, on them wires, in half an hour.
Is,n't that the: richest. thing you've heard for a
month? • But I say 'Squire, *hat- is them there
wires for, anyhow ?"
"Why; my friend," said the lawyer, he told
you the truth. The mail. to be surejs not carried
on thewires, but the news comes from Philadel
phia in far-less-time than he said, for if you please
you can send a-message to a friend there, and re.
ceive an answer in lesi than two minutesi,l ,
•
You're joking now, surely."
"
N 0,3 assure you that I speA the truth."
" Then I'll be if that's. true, if I believe
there's a God. How can a feller's ideas of ProVi
'ddnce agree with that, I'd like to know," and he
reeled away vowing.that any fool's story could be
believed after that. • •
The Fox Hunt....,i-= lt yesterday, and im
mense' crowds attended. - Two' varmint" were
slaughtered. •
We'expect Capt. Young to give in the official
report 'of the day's doings. • ;. ; ,
The Enquirer says that .day before yester
day.a horse •sore down Main street." Must be- a
mistake. • Later accounts represent Main street as
still. standing.—Cin. Signal..
cO. The above reminds us, of the story the poli
ticiqns 'used,tp, tell. of a candidate in this city
blowing up Cecil's alley. The alley is still there
and passable.
,
Snow on the ground yesterday tnoining - i gone
last.everiing. Streets full of slush, - • -
•*••s'' • 1 ' e 43 ..41;-41at' • .
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BUSEE
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rISTAWT::COURT-,-F i x is. 25
BefQG JUDGE iIEPBVIIIP,
„. .• - .
Tinlkink vs. John olgerson i and
joh#P. --- Bakvieles-Heirs.—Ejectmentifoi,the West
halt' of Lot No 3f32, Pittsburgh. iilessiphar!it
and Clarenee for Plaintiff; I. 16;- CrEi r ft dpd,
Taisey 'far Defendants. ...‘fter sane pro
gress on' - the trial,. on motion of James-S:-Craft;
Esq., tic Court ordered a Juror to be withdrawn,
and the cause continued.
Deserter Srrestetl.--Officer Ibitib'yeeerilay
rested a deserter from the Westmoreland Guards,
-ho had beert-prowliog about the city. Ile took
him to . the reiidei.i . lini t .bUtWas told there . by Lieiiti
field Allot there iutcl been, nOapprOPriation made
forpaying 1•or the arrest of • deserters. so that Ibex
could proceed no further. We did not hear what
was done with - him. •
Col. Poster, or the .11iFpateh. is confined to
his room by indisposition.. So also is the publish
er, Mr. Mitchell. The readers of that papFirnUst
be indulgent for a day or so. -
00. The members of the .Allegbeny talk - of
having a 1141.
(•Th , .2•. U. S. Revenue -Cuttr, R0b.t,.,1; Walker,
will be ready to launch aboutthe first of April:
CLOVER SEED.-75 Bushels, in store, and for
sale by MARTIN & SMITH,
feb26 ''s6, Wood st.
riIIM 0 T H Y SEED.—A small lot for . sale by
J_ feb36 _ . MARTIN & SMITH.
A i i OULDING SHOVELS—A superior article for
B I sale by GEO. COCHRAN, • ,
feb26. • , '.. No. 26 WOod- st.
BLACKSAIMIS Vices," "
Bellows; and Nails, tot
sale by GEO. COCHRAN,
feb2s. No. 26 Wood at.
. .
4 Spring Style Hats.
ON to , morrow, I will introduce the lik
New. York Spring Style of Hats. The best article
of Beaver Hats at $4; Moleskin $3 to $3,50. Per
sons who wish to get a superior article at a reason
able price, will please call at the one price hat store,
No. 179 Liberty street, opposite the head or Wood
street, Pittsburgh. SAMUEL WEST. .
fcb.264.it. -• .
Auction sales -
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, -AUCTIONEER
SOVTD-EAST OIINEO 01* WOOD AND TIMM - iTREETS:
, .
nisi Monday morning, March Ist, at 10. o'elock„ ,
willbe sold an extensive assortment of Foreign
hnd bornestic, Staple and Fariby Dry Gooda;
At 2 o'clOck P. M., a large assortment Of 'stone,
granite, and other queensware, embricing, nearly
all the variety usually kept for sale in a queensware
store. A large quantity of new and second-hand
household and kitchen furniture, among which are
mahogany dining tables, side tables, breakfast and
card tables, dressing bureaus, mahogany work - and
wash stands, fancy and common chairs, high. and
.low post bedsteads, high, back rocking chairs, chil
dren,s chairs, feather beds of superior quality, bed
cling, mattrasses, brass and wire readers, carpeting,
wire safes, kitchen utensils, &c. Also a quantity,
or groceries,
At ?,o'clock P. M., ready made overcoats, fine
and coarse shirts, fancy stripe and fancy print.shirts,
shirt collars, gold and silyer watches, tine table and
pocket cutlery, engravings, looking Oatmeal, mantle
clocks . ; staple and fancy dry goodir, &C.
- feb2s. (A.meiican - copy.) . •
•
- To Mtn to whom tt , may Concerts,
TIRE ranks-of the Army are now fist filling-up,
therefore it is ° desirous to - Lhasa persons who
wish to secure to, themSelves.a - section of land and
other emottiments, to harry to the standard of their
Country. By the 9th section eiftlie . a.ct to' raise an
additianal military . force, it is enacted; " eacknon;
" commissioned officer; musician of 'private, noir in
"service, or who may be - hereafter enlisted during ,
" the present war with,ll-lexico, - and.who shall re
" ceive'in honorable discharge; either by expiration
" afservice or for d'sability incurred in the-course
of his service, will be entitled' to- a warrant for
" One hundred and sixty acres of laud, Which he
"will be at liberty to locate iri.one body upon any
of the publiz: lands that may be subject to private
"entry, or he may, at-his option, when l ozzorably
"Aisthartte-d-stee-÷"'"`"rY"'4#`'r" t
" "Writs, hearing six per cent. interest; payable
sezni annually and redeemable at the pleasure of
the Government."
R .
Recruiting Office, corner of Plumb Alley. and Lib
erty streety Pittsburgh, Pa. H. B. FIELD,
Ist Lient. 3d ArVy. and .Ifocruiting officer.
feb.26-d3t-
The Lielfstearly
_Abstract of 'the. Medi
cal Sctences. -
13EING a practical and analytical Digest of the
1) contents of the principal British and Continental
MYilical works ) published during the preceding six
thanthi, - ,together with a series'of critical reports on
the pro,gress,orMedicirie and the collateralsciences
during the;: seine - period embracing the. various
hrauches under their proper heads, etc,. Idited by
W.:H. Ranking, M. D., Cantab., Physician to..the
Suffolk General Hospital. Vol.?, go. 2—July to
Octobee r „ .Istst received and for sale by
feb2S LUXE LOOMIS, A.gt., Stt Wood at. .
Handbook of .It:oeszy,
ENEDAL, Special, and Typographical, Traits
lated from the original German of . Dr. Alfred
Von Behr, and adapted to the use or the English
Student, by John Burkett, Follow of the Itbyal Col=
lege of Students of England, and demonitrator of
Anatomy at Guy's Hospital,__,For sale by
fcb26 LUNE LOOMIS, Agot., 80 Wood at.
VIHGIIIiIA HOUSEy
CORNER OF FERRY AND WATER 'STREETS
I 4 ITTSBIIEGII PA.
STEVENS dz: BEACH,"Proprietors.
feb26-tlGra
PITTSBURG H ST EEL WORKS 11.1 , H) SPRING"
AND . AXEL FACTORY
ISAAC JONES. • JOLIN can Ga.
clitriaci#
•
•
ANUFACTURERS of Spying and liliaterBteel,
B' ,plough SteeliSteel Plongh.Wings, Coach o.nd,
Elipne Springs, Hammered Iron- Axes, and dealers
in Malleable Castings, and Coaeh TrimmingS, gene-
rally, corner of Ross and Front streets, Pittsburgh,
Pa. • feb26-d2nx
Books, Paper .and Blank llooke- at
Auction..:
. .
d -IN -Saturday evening, the'29th instant,-at/
clecck, atthe Civmmercial Auction Remus, cor
ner of Wood and Fifth streets - ,- will be 'Sold a large
and valuable collection of MiscellaUeous Books by.
Catalogue which are now'ready-for delivery. Also;
a quantity of .Blank Books, Family bibles, - Lett&
and Cap Writing Paper; Fancy Articles, Scc.
feb26 JOHN D.. DAVIS, Auct,r.
lionmehold AaCites/.
• In the City of Allegheny, . ••
c o Tuesday morning, the 2d day of March, at 10
o'clock, at the dwelling house oldie Rev. 7.,
Coston, in Robinson street, yearly opposite the Cot:
ton Factory of Messrs. Arbuckles Avery; will be
sold the entire stock of household and_ kitchen fu,i;
niture among which are walnut Bureaus; , parlor;
'
chamber stair and hall Carpeting, high and low post
Bedsteads; dining and, breakfast Tables, fancy and
common Chairs, Beds . ; Bedding, - hair Mattrassett,
Looking Glasses, Lamps, fire Trot:mil:enders, hearth
Rugs, plated Candlesticks, 'Lounges and Pillowa;
WllBll Stands, candle stand;' Window Blinds, Chiba,
Glass and Queenswire, chamberset of Queensware,
&c, &c. Terms—Cash par funds. ----
feb2l3 401I141). — L"AVIS, AticFr..
. ,
Auction Sale
OF a wholesale and retail Family Grocery, Store,
commencing to-inorrow, Friday, February 26th,
at 10 o'clock, A.M., at the storeof.Reinharttk.Tones,
cor. Second and Wood' its., as theyare declining that
business Tor the present. The articles,are all of the
best quality, the Teas in partiCular,:alad, have been
selected with great care, comprising in part the fol
lowing viz:
TEAS: Hyson, Y.Hyson, TnfporiallGunperwder, Die
ange;Pecco, Po*chong,Ningyong, 4.c. Comprising
some very fine ,
Fauns: Prunes, Lemons ) , Tamarinds, Citron,
Cream Nuts, Cocoa Nuts; &c.. -
SPICES: Cassia, Cloves, Race Ginger, Satnaica Gin
ger, Pepper, Allspice, ¢c., groupd amtungrOund.
London; French, Boston and Kentucky' Mintards.
SAUCES: Pepper Sauce, Essence of 4.l.ncliovies,
Currie, &c. Walnut and Mushroom Citsups.
SUGARS I White Havana, Brazil, N. 0., .Tine
verized, &c.
,
PICELES onions, cauli fl owers, red, cabbage,
lily, peaches, &c: . -
PRESERYES, pears, quinces, peaches, blue bet ,
Stmnarts.—Fish, sperm oil, sperm candles, dye
stuffs, tobacco, segars, snuff, vermillion; sago raPi°-
ca, maccarani, ground alum, salt :Window ;glass; I
nails, bed cords, brooms, buckets,,blacking,rineoSte.
Sale continued from day to day until alrare sold.
Terms at sale. .P. WEENNA,
feb2s_,. : , . Auctioneer.
.
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-r 4'47 !'• •I
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ESE
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~.ptspAToti. u s FOR THE POSTI
BY. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH! -• !;.
..• ••
•
• ...•
•
'• ' FRQM MEXICO.
. ,
. . • .
* By. an sevF Orleans, advices have
been.recei4rfibm ibei - Brazos to the Gth inst.
Lieut. Richards: ivith . ten dragoons, who bad
been 56)t with despatches to Gen. Taylor, were all
murdered by the 3lesicans on the road, bet
Monterey and Victoria.
Major-Boriany, with 30 mem.Major
Cassius M. Clay, with 30, had been capturediltut
forty miles beyond Saltillo Gen. blotiow, at
the head of 500 Meiican cavalry. - ••••••• • -7/
Gen. Scott was on the point of embarking for
Tampico. Col. Harney had been tried by a court
martial and sentenced to be reprinianded..,
Tampico.dates are to thesith inst.
The Louisiana Volunteers who had been wreck- ,
.
ed on the coast, are supposed to:have been
tared by.the Mexieans. - Lieut. Gibson is dead.
Vera Cruz dates are to the 11th
The battle of which a report was published yes.'
terday, dial not take place at Chiahtiahua, but at
El Passo. The American force.engaged was 400;'
that of the Mexican's 1,000;-the loss of the lat.. ,
ter was about 100;—that Of the Americans was
unknown. Ths Americans succeeded in taking'
the place. •
Santa Anna was alive, and was about going to
Tula.
Mr. Palmald, from the Naval Committee, re- .
ported a Bill placing the frigate Macedonia at the
disposal of Com:De Kay, for the purpose of carry.,
ing provisiohs to Ireland, and giving six thousand
dollars to fit her-out. •
. . , .
The Resolutions of Mr. Calhoun, which were to:
be acted upon to-day; were laid over, in older that
the Civil *and DiPlornatitC Bill might be eonaideied;
which, after some diaciiisiOn; was also poStponed.
Mr. Davis made a speech upon this Bill.
The Three Million Bill was taken up, and
Hannegan obtained the floor for to-morrow.
House.—After transacting some unimportant
business ; the House Arent into CoMmittee of the
Whole on the Post Office Appropriation Bill i also,
on the Bill' relatingto amendment of Patent-Laws.
An arriandmerit was' adopted 'in. the Post Office
Laws in regard to allowing publication of Letter
Lists in papers having the largest circulations.
Bill increasing marine corps taken up.
.I%lAnxLvsn Lzoisiksvat,r-TO: resnmptiou
bill had been .1 -ejected.
ST. PA•TRICK'S DAY.
The friends of „Ireland will meet at the Wash.4, -
ington Hotel,-mi . ' Satu day, the' 27th inst., at 7
o'clock, to make the necessary arrangements' for
celebrating the llthof North, St, Patrick's Day,
Papers Friendly will please copy. . .
. .
ItEE APPL'ES-3q Ramlss sound
good oidtr, is store and - for sale by.' • :
• feb2.s. MARTIN & SMITH, 06 Woad-if
OTASII--2 casks,:in store isnd for gale. by ..
P
- feb2s. MARTIN & sanTH,l56-woo.it.
. .
At No. 6211104 g st.;Simpsowe Rm., bet 3d art Ft 4th..
A A. MASON begs leave to inform the public
„L-1,, that he is ccinstantly redeiving, and is now in
receipt of a• large and welt selected , stock of rich
Sprin g Dry Deeds, amdngat which maybe Pound 1,
and 4-4 rich heavy dress Silks, imported under
the new Tariff of 1847, and will ba sold at limas rest
• •
Batrots- 2 ttgew-,,, prices • also 23 dozen lather extra /epee .
Di
orite and torett
prising every shade: A large lot of Alpacas and Al--
pines, Cashmeres; Brous de Laines and Gingham.,
and some as low as 121 cents.; Calicoes of superjor
colors and style, including another entire 'cam!. Of
those Orange and Blue prints; 1 case of rich - Eng.
!ish Prints at ISt eta. Our,stock of bleacbad, and
broWn Muslin s is complete, and were purcha sed
vices to the great advance of cotton good's; Width
will enable us to sell them at former prices. Pur
chaseri 'will please bear in mind that we do an .Cti
tire cash business; which enables us to sell goods
from 10 to lb per:cent less than the credit system,
and they—will find it to their advantage to give us a
call y1...hr0.' 62, Market street.
,feb24.
T -
o the honorable the Judges Orate Cobrt OfQuer.
icr Sestions of the Peace, itrand for the County
of Allegheny.
. The petition of Robert Mahaffey, of Plum town.
ship, in the county aforesaid, humbly" shewith, That
your petitioner bath provided himself with materiels
for the accommodation of travellers and others, at
his dwelling house in the county aforesaid, and prays
that your Honing will be pleased to grant him a
tense to keep a public house of entertainment. And
your petitioner, as in dirty bound, will pray.
• ROBERT hIEHAFFEY.
We, the subscrioers, citizens of Plum township,
do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute
for hbnesty end temperance, and is well prbvided
with house Poore and conveniences for the accbtottia.
detiqn of travellere and others, and that said tavern
is nece®ary~' ; • ;„. • • . .
S. Rasa, lohtt..Long; David brennen, James
James Logabi James White, Hugh Blair,
John Liken/. Jae 13:tods h Win. Walker, S. Tomer,
John . • feb2.57/33t•
fTIO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quay. •
A.. ter Seim - lons of the Peace, in and for the Coons
ty of-Allegheny. -
The.petatien of John Ottoman, of Reserve toWab
lhip, in the county aforesaid, botnbly sheweth, That
your petitioner bath provided himself with materials
for the accommodation of travellers and others, at
*dwelling house in the county aforesaid, and prays .
9uit your Honors will be pleased to grant him a lii
cease to keep a public house of entertainment. And
/our-petitioner, as in duty bonnd, will pray. .•
, • JOHN OTTERSON. .
We, the subscribers, citizens of Reserve township,
do certify, that thestbove petitioner is ofgood repots •
for homey and temperance, and is well provided
with house room and conveniences for the accom
modation of .travelers , and others, and that. said
tavern is necessary.
Peter Bates,' 11. S. Le Doo,hlatthew Plank, Hang.
Lopeer, Edward . Sweeney, N. Stout, John Craft,
Gilbreath Wllsoni - Wm. M , Connell, Joseph Lank,
Josiah Lonie,AnnreW Bole.' feb2s;d3t*
••
. •
.. . ••EA.GLE • BAKERY.. ,
rpirE undersigned, having purchased the BAKERY •
Rad , Corgerniacratir, in Diamond'AlleY, forme-•
ly occupied by A. Andrews, are ready to execute,
any orders they are furnished with, and hope by - -
strict attention to business and integrity in dealing,
to merit e Share` Of public patronage:. • • • •
•
BAILEY'Er BRUCE'.
N. B. Balls and Parties furnishd'sflth all articles
in our line at the shortest notice. feh24-d3t
MACIIIIRA.4O ARDS, LOOM .riNDINes, et i
.111:fAnnstins, Smithfield st.,-abotie 3d. • -
AirESSR3;- James Smith & Co. , s ' , Machine Card
A;eney;
.Mannfacturer , s'jFinding Establish:.
merit, and dealer in Clunks, Looking Glass Plates,
Framing Glass, &n. nov. lB—feb23darir
BARLEY wANTkr.,... the Fort Pitt Ale Brew- 4
cry, on Pennisylvania Avenue, near Toll Gate,
Pittsburgh. feb24-6t .
liookii.4ust Received. •
TE Dog and u the Sportsman: by Skinner;
The Book,ofinsher;
Dow Junior's Patent Sermons;
loop Nights Entertainment, 5 Toll; • ,
Bronson's- Elocution;
Abbott's Young Christina and Corner Stone;
DictionariotQuotations. • -
H. 13:1l0SWORTII & .CO4
N 0.43 Millet et..
every variety of.: p!atfris,.eut legs a. tie Weld
•
15,000 PIECES surrstoa Gt.AZT.D PAPICIL.
.FrHEY will be.sold for cash, at leas price -than they
can. be purchased in. Philadelphia or New York.
. THOSE haring houses to paper AND °Turas bay- '.
ing to sell again, will find a-better article of WALL
PAPER, for Lase MONEY than has been eser'offer
ed in this mirket before. Call at the `Wall 'Paper
Store'of •.: ‘• •• • 3. - SHIDL£ O .
fcb2:l-2m,.§fitithfteld st 4 Pittsburgh.
. ... . .
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