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! PIT TSBURGIII ,
SATURD.kY.!MOgNING, FEBRUARY. 27,11347
Relief! for Ireland and. &atm&
The following message from Governor Shur&
does honor to hie headland heart: ; '
GOVERNOEM MESSAGE.
Ta the Senate and 'knit of Representativesof P,mr,
1 sy/vartio:_
G" rri i i i r ,4:-.F,very arrival from abroad adds
horror to the ;story
. of the suffering of the people
of Ireland.; Pale; famine, with "the destruction
that waiteth nnday" in its train, is upon them.
The wailinks the afflicted are heard fivii afar,
and every generous and humane feeling is awa
kened—eVeryi hehri throbs with sympathy; and
every haithil ready for relief. In addition to the
or di na ry rhaitis-,Xif misery, wherever may be its
location,'theta are circumstance which give twat)
appeal rom 41rehIntl - to us, resistless force. Her
sons have been the champions of liberty, and their
bones are bleaching upon every battle field of the
first and Second wars for American Independence.
The Highlanders of Scotland, too, ate represent
ed as suffering - for the want of bread. Who can
withstand the claims of these countries, the genius
of whose tons has shed light and science, and the
charms ofipoetry, of , eloquence and of .story, upon II
every country? ; Nations so distinguished, whose
setts and' .whose daughters 'have mingled their
blood with ours; and transferred to their adopted
country the gepius of their native land. Over
these nations the cold and withering hand of fam
ine has stretched its desolations. •
• Realizing the; ties of a common kindred. irepel.
led by the charities of our nature, and the holy
spirit of ; religion, the :the..people of these States - are
pouring out their abundance for the relief of the
sufferers—theyiare expressing the fulness of their
gratitude to the Great Giver of good, who has so
bountifultY, blessed their basket and their store,
.by sending bread to famishing men, women and
• children. •
Profoundly thankful that we have the miani;l
and are mOved to enter upon the work of piety and
benevolence, Ilrecommend to the General Aelem-1
bly,thefaimediate passage of a law for The transit ,
upon our public works, to the sea board, free of.
toll, of all bread-stuffs, and other provisions, which
the kind hearts and open hands of our citizens are
providing, ford the relief of those upon whom the
hand of affliction is so heavily laid.
, • - FRS. R. SHUNS,
Exect-rivs Coamaxii, Feb. 22, 1847.
• ,
• ' Senator Corwin Again.
The exposition we made the other day of Sena
tor Conwises course in regard to the war with
Mexico, has excited the ire of the federal papers
of; this place, anti, as was to be expected, they rea
Oily enlist in the defence of the Ohio Senator.
Now, let the- reader mark the conduct of these
federal patriots! Mr. CLAY, at New Orleans,
made a patriotic speech i .in which he said,"l have
felt half inclined - 6 ask for some little nook or cur
net. in the army, in which I might serve in avcn
ging the wrongs of any chantey." Although the fed
eial papers o f this place have on a thousand occa
eons indorsed the political cn:thodOxy of Mr. eta:
they hare nerer yet, we believe, said one ,throra
ble moni in referente to his truly Americau speech
at New Orleans! But senator Coawur of Ohio
rises ia his place in the Senate. and utters the most
infienous sentiments in regard to the war,—seuti.
manta which are disgraceful to.any man elafming
to bean. American citizen,—and the. Federal pa
pen immediately send them forth to the World, ae-,
eampanied by the most fulsome eulogy!
There is no 'excuse or paliation for the
conduct-"o(- .%mator . Coulee:v. By bis own
Vine in Ray last, be recognised the existence of
war; by the nets of Mexico. He voted for the bill
as it came, from the House, authorising the Presi
dent to cell - out fifty thousand uoisintari, and up
.
propriating ten m illions of (Aglaia to entry, on the
Vat. The following are the yeas and nays: .
. Yzas—Messrs. Allen, Archer, Ashley, Atch
ison, Atherton, Bagby; Barrow, Benton,. Breese,
Bright, Cameron, Casa, John M. Clayton, Colquit,
ityCORWINZID Crittenden, Dayton, Dickenson,
Tiouston, Jarnagin, Jenness, Johnson. of Maryland,
Johnson of Louisiana, Lewis, McDuffle, Mangum,
blcirchead, iles, Pennybacker, Rush, Semple,
Seiver, Simmons, Speight, Sturgeon, Turney, 17p
ha M, Wescott, Woodbridge and Yulee-40.
Nals-Messrs. Thomas Clayton and Davis-2.
Berrien, Calhoun and Evans were pres
ent, but did not vote. The other Senators, whose
names ate not given were absent.
We now find Mr. CORWIN ) when his country isi
actually engaged in war- 7 -the,„:tery war he last
year deciared existed by of Melico—doing
all in his power to bring ignorriiny upon the Am
erican army and the American name! He last
voted for men and money to carry on the
War; and now, when our gallant volunteers are
the enemy's country, in corisequence of Mr. Cor
totn' s own act, he declares—
You must call your army back! You must;
'unless you are willing to be thought a robber—an'
invader iof your neighbors—you must recall that
army! . 1 Retrace your steps—and if your President
asks of Line men and money to prosecute the war,
With God's assistance and my own poor faculties,
tie shall have neither men nor money to prosecute
'any such purpose."
• • • • • • • •
“If I were a Mexican, I would tell you, 'Have
, -ou not room in your own country to bury your
dead men? If you come into mine we will wel-
Some you with bloody hands and a hospitable
grave. •
u HeVhe. President) shall have no funds from
4ire to , •
e prosecution of such avar.” u I have
• no' way left but to withhold the means to carry.on !
, that war. That way I have selected, and in that
way Ilshall continue until I shall be satisfied that
have mistaken my ground on this first grand
proposition, and then I shall be as ready as any
lone to retrace my steps."
Wel leave this matter without any further re
marks at present. -
,o:7;The Cleveland Pit:indenter copies an article
from the Post, in reference to the Mexican speech
of Setiator Coawtx, and adds the following re
mark's:
Tom's.sympathy for the Mexicans is well under
stood in Ohio. It is founded upon privity of color.
liThen Tom first appeared upon the stump it was
'a question of much doubt among naturalists
whether he belonged to the Mongolian, African or
Mexican race. As' he moved about from stump
to stump, it was observed, too, that his complex
changed. In the South he carried the hues of
the Mongolian, bUt as he approachid the Western
- Ilesirve - he grew dark, very much inclined to the
- AfriCan Thus wavering according to latitude,
' ;I:ietWeeif white and black, he has atlast settled
- itowit into the Mexican.
i" To thin coMpleiiun has he come at last.'
ej.The bill which was rgorted, and passed in
, the, House of Representadies of the . _Delawase
ILegislature, forthe abolition of Slavery, as noticed
ill bur paPer yesterday, has been intlefiuitely post
pcibeil by the Senate by a vote of 5 to. 4. ; The
• Delaware Gazette, in alluding to it says: I
The Abolition of Slavery,. Dill, provides, as we
under:twirl., that no . slaves shall be born in this
State after the year 150. Loog, enough for all
ht negeoes to'rtm away, at least.'' There is no
t oieiternent an the subject' here. 'Never have we
seen s o - iiiiliortsuat a measure produce so Mali a
:sensaton.- - t ,
The Be aiei county
,4elegatee tothefederal
Sfate %Convention, are instructed to vote for Gen.
"lavis foi Governor,
= , :r.;.. ,, ' - V
4-,'7,'-..':.
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MORI
•; - : -, :','! l :_ . ;-!',„.1.%1' ,-- i .
-,-.•..;.,"-:::.4:',_i1,'....,N.!:!:.:,.
'•- • Gooll
• It gives us realliPleastne l licAnounce that the
Subs ‘ criptiohof thisiciiy, to the great •Pennsyl vani a
Railroturia now complete, more than the required
three millions of stock having been' . taken in this
city alone, exclusive of aid from the interior. I
The first instalinent on tbissubscriptiorr was yes-1
tertlay paid' in, and Certified by the Commission
era.:This gratifying fact j indicates not only al
wilted public opinion on this Subject,- in this city,
and a generous disposition to urge forward the
great work alluded to; but it proves also that the
success of the Central Railroad_ is placed beyond
all doubt. We perceive that Baltimore is making
a 4 gatvanic effort Co invoke the support of Pitts
burgh to the "right of way" project. The tone
cif-the preis, in the great western city of Pennsyl- 1
vania, and the just and liberal course recently pur
sued by the members from Allegheny county in
the House, show, however, , that,the people of Pitts
burgh are not willing to separate again from their,
fellow citizens, and endanger an enterprise, the
success of which is their sure gain, for new prom.
ises, written in the sand, by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, or depending upon doubt
ful contingencies.. They will act hereafter with
their eyes open; and will aid the glorious work
which has been so auspiciously commenced.
(Ow We Op the above gratifying item of intel,
ligeneC from the" Pennsylvanian, of Wednesday 1
We shall soon have a Railroad from Philadelphia!
The matter does not admit of a doubt: The at
tention of our_citizens will no longer be divided
between Philadelphia and Baltimore. The meet
ing in this city, on Thursday, resolved that the
Connellsville project should be abandoned, and the
subscriptions transferred to the Central Railroad.
So the qUestion is settled. Baltimore can take her
own course hereafter, and Pittsburgh is perfectly
i indifferent as to what that course may be. Let''
Pennsylvanians hereafter look to the interest of
their ow nglorions old Commonwealth, and coin.
vate the most friendly social and business relations
I with each other.
cr , Our good friend Major LARTMIR, publishes
a communication in the Journal of yesterday,
which we transfer. to our columns. It is as fol-
Mn. Ent-km-111nd the proceedings of the Lib
erty party, at their meeting 6n Monday last, in the
Morning Post of Tuesday prefaced by the follow ,
Mg remarks, which, to do the Editor no injustice,
I ask to give at length: •
(Trete the Major copies an editorial notice of
the Liberty Party >feeling from the Post.) •
It woald appear from these comments, that the
Liberty party would wish to throw itself as a kind
of pauper upon the public, to gain publicity for 1
their proceedings. It is true we Liberty men have ;
no exclusive organ in this city, nor do we expect'
to have one fur some time, but we have plenty of 1
friends amongst the many kind editors here, who
would cheerfully have_published any proceedings )
we would furnish. But inasmuch as one of the
editors of the Post called early, and asked for these
proceeding*, they were cheerfully given, not sup
posing, however, that the publication was to be re
garded as an act of charily. This explains the pub
licationin the Post, , . _
I _ `:
4 a '7 4
_
' , :t . .!S;';'';':', l
s•-1, - . =ii:',, ! kl.,,;i:j . ,:''.
The liberty • party, though small, are very inde
pendent, and we cannot thank "the Peet for the
courtesy of publishing the proceedings, which hel
has conceded in the shape of a favor to us; but wet
will ask the favor of 'you to give them a place in
the columns of the Commercial Journal..
- • Respectfully, ac,
M. LAMER,
Chairman.
We are sorry that Major LAllltelt (eels grieved
at the notie which we took of the Liberty meet-
ing. lie is entirely mistaken in supposing that
we intended to speak of the Liberty party "as •
kind of pauper upon the public." We made no'
recriark that imputed any such charge, either di
rectly or indirectly. But on the contrary we ex
pressly said that "ATE DISE!! IT lICT 1140111 T, aa i
they are citizens in common with us all, that ser f
should yield to them the use of our columns." Wel
have always been Willing to open the columns oft
our paper for the publieatiooo of communications
and the proceedings of meebngs, although ws
might not be willing to indorse the peculiar senti.i
ments set forth in such communications and pro.'
ceedings. We shall always reserve the right to
make such editorial commentary u we may think
proper. Surely Major L., who is favorable to
"free discussion," will not deny us this right!
We hope this explanation will satisfy the Major.
c r i g patriotism appears to be at a very low I
ebb just now. Not only do the leaders of that
party take sides with Mexico against their own
country, but a proposition to honor the birth day
of the immortal WASKINOTO, is met with sneers
and ridicule by them in the Legislature of New
York. We 'find the following remarks of Mr.
Bross, of Monroe County, reported in the 4ttion9
Evening Journal:
Mr. Bloss objected to the resolution, on the
ground that this House could reverence the name
.of Washington as well at work as in idleness.—
There were many great men produced by time and'
Providence, and too many deify men regardless or
Providence. We have just passed through St. Val
entine's day. Why did not the House adjourn
over on St. Valentine's Day? And there was St.
Patrick's Day in. the morning. Why not adjourn
over upon that day? The House could meet and
adjourn at 2 o'clock=in time for the dinner at
Troy.
PatxTuro Isst.—The Greensburgh Republican
says: 'For several weeks we have-been compelled
to print the RepubliCan, with the worst kind of
Ink, having failed last fall in getting on a winter
supply before the navigation of our Canals closed
—which Will account for the almost illegible man.'
ner in which it was printed." For the benefit of
the editor of the Republican and all others inter
ested, we will state that we keep on band and for
sale Johnston's superior Printing Ink, and will be
happy to fill all cash orders for the article.
'The receipts of the Cambria are nearly
SGO,OOO, as follows: 104 Passengers at £4l,
2G4,; $400,000 Gold at Ij per cent £2,000; 330
tons Freight at £7, £2,310 ; Small Parcels, £400;
Parcels, Freight and Passengers from Halifax,
£lOO ;
.for the. ails, £2,250. Total, £11,324.
Buctts COCRTT.—The Ducks county Demo
cratic Convention met on the 22d inst., and chose
the following. delegates to the 4th of March Con•,
vention, with unanimous instructions to support
Fnatrcts R. Sunlrx:—Henry Chapman, John Derr,
Jonas Ott, Franklin Vansant. The delegater were
also instructed to support W. K. IlumrAotz for
Canal Commissioner.
.(C f -The Illinois Senate, by a vote of ayes 17,
nays 21. has rejected resolutions instructing the
Senators and Representatives from that state to
vote for the Wilmot Proviso, excluding slavery
from any new territory that may hereafter be ac•
quired.
low TO TEST THE wzroar OF GOLD COIN BE
companisox wire SILYSII.—The following
teat, says Thompson's Reporter, is with American
silver, except in the case of the half eagle, when
•
two dimes and &fair Spanish shilling are used :
Half eagle IS equal in weight t0..314 eta. silver.
Sovereign is equal in weight t0..30
N'apbleon is a sh'ade lighter than. 25 "
X Thaler is a shade lighter than.so " "
1 X Guilder is equal in weight t0..25 " "
Doubloon is equal in weight t0..51 00 "
- oz y. iVe will attend to the Editor of the Journal
ac ifoon as we htWe more leisum.
EMIR
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IBM
Correspondence 4t tint : , 131417 . Post.
•
This was private bilkdayin both Houses. Ac
-1 cording to the resoluan of the Lecr Ca islature this
,
i being the day fixed upon foiniallotting the public
printini and bintlin the• s 3Peaker and members
of the assembled in of the Hour
at 12 o'clock. The r.4.pctiali were then opened
by the Speakers and announced severally, to the
clerk. For the German - printing, there were sev
-1 -
1 en proposals, of which John F. Keeper's being the
I lowest, (551 per cent below the rate specified by,
Ilaw) the printing and binding was therefore allot
ted to him for the period of three years from , the
first of July next. The English printing was, al.
I lotted to J. M. G--: Lescure, the present printer to
the State.
• - . _ .
The act authorizing the; corporations of the
city and county of Philadelphia and Allegheny to
subscribe stock to the Central Railroad, is not yet
through the House. Mr. M'Abee made a motion
to reconsider; and if it be reconsidered, it will be
, certainly lost, as there is a reaction among the
members, who think it a dangerous example at
best. The members from Philadelphia county
have been very active against it, believing it to be
unconstitutional.
An afternoon session was held in the House.—
A few private bills were passed.
The Native American Convention finished its
sittings to-day. Emanuel G. Reigart, of Lancas
ter, was nominated as their candidate for Cover-
KARL.•
Further Extracts from DI. ApperVe Work.
Mn. Eni Toa:—The unwarrantable interference
of France. in 1823. with the Spanish Cortes in their
attempt to curb the despotism of Ferdinand, "the
peticoat embroiderer, - by sending thither au army
under the Duke of Angouleme, is doubtless within
the recollection of many of your readers, together
with the honors heaped upon the General, after
wards the Dauphin, as the hero of the Trocadero
at the siege of Cadii. It may, therefore, not be
nuns cresting to ascertain the staffof which heroes
were composed under the benignant reign of the
restored Bourbon dynasty, and for this purpose an
ladditional extract from the Memoirs of M. Appert,
i as reviewed in Blackwood's Magazine, is subjoin
led, in relation to the hero of the Trocadew,k
Speaking of the military yrromenade of 1523,
and its lialer the Duke d'Angottleme, afterwards
Dauphin, Upon the
. ascent of his father Charles X
to the throne, M. Appert says--
"The bank? were unimportant, our troops
showed themselves as brave as ever; but, in order
to flatter the prince, so much fuss was made about
the military feats of this campaign, about the pas
sage of a bridge for instance, that all sensible men
in France, and throughout Europe, laughed to hear'
so
so mud] noise for 'such [mall conquests. , At last
the Duke of Angouleme returned to Paris; enter
tainments were given him, triumphal arches erec
ted, Louis XVIII, and the Count d'Artoia told him
he was the greatest captain of the age; the old gen.,
erals of the Empire, now become courtiers and
flatterers, added the incense of their praise to the,
royal commendations. The poor prince came to
believe that he really was a great warrior. A lie,
by dint of reputation, acquires the semblance of al
truth, especially when it flattens our self hive, our
vanity and pride. Behold, then, Louis Antoine,'
Fib de France, a greater captain than Dann! or,
Turenne. Napoleon I do not name; of hien the'
Restoration bad shade a Corsican samapria, who had ,
(Ac hewer to acne, `wits cane theft : J . loi** and trawl
in the Fre , eh array, railer the"orders of the princes
daring the reign of H. M. 140110/ X 174. King of i
France and IVenierre •
Such, it would appear, was the Iyitig account
given of the Emperor by certain partisan bistori-1
arm with a view to flatter the reigning dynasty.,
and prop up their tottering throne, by depreciating ;
I the services of Napoleon, and throwing his motel
Land fame into oblivion. The Legitimists, it may
be remarked, also, deemed the reign of Louis XVIII
to have begun, upon the execution of Louis XVI,
and the death of his son, and to have tontinued.
though the monarch was in exile, during the pert]
ods of the Republic, the Consulate, and the Empire,,
as well as upon and after the. Restoration.
".Before his departure for this famous war,"
continues M. Appert, "the Duke of Angouleme's
disposition was simple, modest and good ; when i
he returned; he was subject to absence of mind, l
and to fits of passion, and his understanding ap
peered weakened. Exaggerated praise, like a
dizzy height, often turns the head."
" Louis XVIII, long a sufferer from the gout,
at last died, and Monsieur—the father of D'Angou
, leme—became king under the title of Charles X.l
1 The priests and ultra-royalists rejoiced; they l I
thought their kingdom was come."l
M. Appert, in another place describes the per-,
sonal appearance of the valiant commander, whose,
head appeared to have been turned by exiggerated I
praise and fulsome adulation, and who, duly dry-1
nursed and tutored by his major general, Count ,
Guilleminot, won imperishable laurels in the great
fight of the Trocadero. "Short in stature and red
in the face, his look was absent, his gait and shape;
ungraceful, his legs short and thin." Ile after- 1
wards gives en instance of his. passionate temper,'
and "shows him to us - in a very unprincely and
unbecoming passion, for which, however, he re.
ceived a proper wigging from his royal dad:'—
"The sentries at the gates of the chateau of St.
Clone," says M. Appert, "had orders to allow no
person in plain clothes and carrying a parcel, to
enter the private courts and gardens. One of the
dauphin:a (d'Angouleme) servants, not in livery,
wished to pass through a door kept by the Swiss
guards. The sentry would not allow it, and the
servant appealed to the subaltern on guard; who
was passing up and down near the gate. 'You may
be one of Monseigneur's servants,' the officer polite
ly replied, and that parcel may, as you say, belong
to his royal liighnerOut I do not know you, and
I must obey ordersl I _ The lacquey got angry, was
!insolent, and attempted to force a passage. There
-1 upon the officer, a young man of most estimable
character, pushed him sharply away, and told him
that if he renewed the attempt he should be sent
to the guard house.
"From his window, the dauphin saw admission
refused to his servant. Without reflection or in
quiry, he rap down stairs like a madman, went up to
the lieut., abused him violently without listening to
his defence, and' at last so far forgot himself as to tear
off his epaulets, and threaten him with his sword.
Then the officer, indignant at seeing himself thus
dishonored in front of his men, whemin fact he had
done no more than his duty, took tub steps back
ward, clapped hand on hilt, and exclaimed. "Mon
seigneur, keep your. distance." Just then, the,
dauphine, informed of this scene, hurried down, and
carried off:her husband to his apartments. "I en
treat you, Sir,"said she tothe officer, "forget what
has passed l You shall hear further-from me."
. "The same evening the King was told of this
affair, which *gilt have had very serious conse.
quencee, for all , the officers of the Swiss guardi
were about - to send in their resignations.. As ex-
MUM
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For the Morning Post
ENE
ERE
CURE
•4 ; 12 ,
colonel-general of the• Swiss.,_ Charles X was too
partial to them not to riaprintand his'son severely
.for the scandal he had CauseiL 4 TOriialce the mat
ter up, and giVe satisfactiOn to the corps of officers,
he
: desired theditiphine 'to
: send for the insulted
liente4ani.; ind; in the 'presence Of that : princess,
who a3tixiously desired tosee her husband's unpar
donable act Maned for.a.ed forgotten, the King ad
dressed the young officer With ' great affability.
"Sir," be said, " my son has behaved most culpa
bly toveards you, and towards .rrie, your, former
colonel-general. Accept thest:;captain's ePaulets
which I have great pleasure irfoffering you, and
forget the past."—With much emotion the den._
phin added a fewgracioui Words, and the offiCei
not without reluctance, continued in the' toy*
guard its captain. The dauphin, who was good.iii'
the main, did not fail, the next time lie saw the
new made captain, to off..n bim his'laand in sign of
of reconciliation, and, by a singular chance, this
officer was one of the last Swiss on duty with did]
royal family when it departed forCherlxiurg omits
way into exile."
" How striking," says the reviewer, "the picture
of royal dignity here presented to us! The heir
of the French throne scuffling in his own palace i
yard_svith a subaltern of foreign mercenaries, and
rescued by his wife from public chastisement' at
the hands of his opponent. The King compelled;
to apologize for his son's misconduct, and almost
i i
to crave the acceptance of a captain's commission!,
as plaster for the wounded honor of the SWissi
guardsman. , There is an, unmistakable Bourbon
character about this story. And truly, both in l
great things and smsal, what a pitiful race ofl
Kings were these elder Bourbona! Fit only to
govern some petty German State of a few daun t
square miles, where they Might revel in etiquette,'
surround theniselves with priests and dattererOnd
play by turns the tyrant and the fool. High time
was it that a more vignrouSbranch should oust'
them from the throne of a Francis,
: a Henry, and
a Napoleon. The hour of their downfall was at
band; although they, as ever, were blind to the ap
proaching peril. And little thought the glittering
train of gay courtiers and loyal ladies, who throng.
ed to Rheims to the coionation of Charlei the
Tenth, that this ceremony was the last sacrifice of
fered to thCI4St descendant of St. Louis."
A Sehedttle of all tho Indian Tribei.
1. A ppalarlihmlas, 34. Omahas,
2. lielantseeteas, 33: Oneidas, ...
3. Caddoes, 30. ()sages, Great' and
4. Cahokias, Little,
- - s•
5. Chay emits, 37. Ottawas, . .
0 Cherokees, 36. Ottoes,
7. Chickasaws, 39. Pawnees,
8. Chippewa*, 40. Peoria', .
9. Choctaws, 41. Piankeshawt,
10. Cornanehes, 4/ Poncirars;
11. Creeks, , 43. Poncars,
12. Crows, 44. Pott awe ttotnies,
13.. Delawares. 45. Quapaws, .
11. Eel Rivers, , 46. nicaras,
15 Florian, 47. Saes,
16. Foxe*, 48. Seminoles,
17. nunkpapas, 49. Senekas,
18. Illinois; 50. Seven Nations of Ca.
ID. limeys, ' narla,
20. Kansas, 51. Shawane e,
21. Kaskaskia*, 52. Siounes, .
22. Xickapoos, 53. Sioux,
i 23. Mahas, 54. Stu Nations, of New
i 21. 'Mandarin, York,
125. Nienamonees., or 55. Stockbridg - es,
1 Menomisties, 54 Tarnarois, •
20. stiamis, 57. Teetons, .
127 :Winne:nets, ot OS. Tuscarora;
BeignktoEteat, 09. Weas,
128 Aliisouris, : CO. Winneb:sgoes,
i 29 . . Miteligantint, ' 6l. Witc). , -taiirg,
130. .Moliawks, - 62. Wyantlott,
t 31. iNlioristees, • ' 63..Yaortons, .. .
131. :iltiseogen, . 61. Yanetonies,
33. Ogallalas, _ ' •:. • . . ' --", '
We learn from this-TSnhington Union, that the
United states Itavotlittotil treaties with al 1 ithe pre.
ceding liihss.of Wilms, troen the you 1775 to
1837. The I)elegrate* made the fast tteoty, and
the Choctaws and ehiciessatrs the tut. There are
other treaties wade up to 1814. i .
For supatintetutents, agents, annuities, and -other
expenses, the ttnital'Statea pay over two wallows
of dollars annually; and for 184,5, more.
CAU{QUN AND THE MAR
The Union, of Monday evening. has ve r y
powerful article itt reply to Mr. Calhoun - a argu
ment as to the beginning of the present war with
Mexico. which vie regret our limits will not al
low us to glee tilbtomorrow, It Placesthafgen
tleman in a most irretrievable dilemma, mid fully
exposes the shauadity.of his recent objections to
The war, as growls; out of the boundary question
between the two countries. It shows not only that
Mr. Calhoun. in r 1514, while Secretary of Stati,'
had addressed the Texas Commissioners, when Tee.;
us seat a lortikis ►eptsbtie, assuring them , that-pm..
parations had been made to protect Texas against
invsion by Mexico, and that to this purpose a,
strong naval and military force hail been ordered
to concentrate. &e.i and further, that after the'
treaty of annexation had been rejected, and while
Texas wee stilt an independent republic,' ou infor.
matron received from Mr. Car-nourr, avSecretary
of State, our military forces were ordered to hold
'themselves in readiness to march to sues! point in
Terns, as might be designated by our Charge in
Texas, I The documents are full of in.
terest, and dispose completely of all the recent
arguments of Mr. CA.L1106411 against the war and
its origin.--Pennsylvanian.
6
A correspondent of the Boston. Pcg, writing
from Tallahassee, thus notice.a son of the cele•
Wated Frenchman, Murat who is now a citizen
of Florida:
Among thr Trominent citizens of Florida we
find a live prince, the son of Murat, King of Na
ples. Prince Achille - Murat (Mu rah) is a singular
geuius. . Inheriting all his father's courage, but
little of his chivalric love of glory, he has settled
down on a plantation the quiet citizen and spec
tator of the affairs of the world. Various anec
dotes are related of him. The prince once fought
a duel. He came on to the ground with his sur
geon and cok his station, smoking a cigar. He
quietly puffed his meerschautn, and when the
word was given. he fired. The 'bniortuldte Flo
ridian, his antagonist, was shot and fell. Alurat's
surgeon, seeing his eMployer bolt upright, ran to
assist the fallen. -
The prince, who had a little finger cut nearly oil
by the other's ball, called to his surgeon—" What
for you go there? Bee you, doctair," holding up'
hie finger dangling by a bit of skin; I want you
cut My finger Ott Let him, poor devil, go. He
got what he come for. I-pay you run hundred
dollair to come here and cut bullet out of my
body if that dam rascal shoot him in. Let him
pry for his own carving. If he not satisfied, I
give him another ball just so soon as you can cut
otl my finger." But one ball did satisfy his antag
onist, and they re-tired.
.
The prinCe:is fond of 'hunting, and he goes in
for the profits , of the field and moor. Nothing
that swims the water, flies the ,air, crawls or ff
walks the earth, but he has served up on his table
Alligator steak; frogs' shins, boiled owls and
roasted crows , are found'palatable but there is
one animal that. the prince don't like. The
buzzard it one too many. for him. '.l try him I
fried; 1 try him roasted; I try him stewed, and I
make soup of him; but the buzzard is not-goote.—
I have no' prejudice against him; but I cook him
every way, and then I no like him." Buzzard's
'soup! think of that! It takes .a Frenchman to'
develop the resources of a new country..
L"'SUGAR-20 Barrels No 4 Loaf Sugar; just
received and for sale by
- ;MILLER & RICKETSON,
No 170 Liberty st.
RYE WANTED-2000fisShols Rye wanted, for
which cash will be paid, by • • _ • •
feb27. MILLER & KICKETSON."
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1. 0 C A L M & ItTElts.
RELIEF. OFIIiy.LAND
In accordance with a former resolution; the I
Clergymen of the City and County, _are resPectfid
ly requested to preach a Sermon and 1133. e: collec
tion made for the relief of> the suffering '„peopfe of
Ireland.
The timels left to the dise'retion of .the. gentle:
men themselves, with thk,suggestion, that a meet
ing of their body might lx a day for simultaneous
action. W. EBBS, Chairman.
pA large number of the clergymen - of this
county have expressed a willingness to comply
with the above sukestion ; indeed,.we believe the
days have beensetapart• by some•of them for the
purpose . of , taking up collections for the Irish fund.
We must confess that the amount subscribed by
Pittsburgh looks rather trifling when compared
with the immense sums contributed by the people
of some other Cities in this Union.' Vigorous ef
forts should be made to add to the fund.
ROBINSON TOWNSHIP FOX HUNT.
We hive beenkindly favored by a friend who
was, at the grand Robinson township . Fox Hunt,
with the foll Owing account of the proceedings.
A few minutes before 10 o'clock we arrived at
" &Mee's bottom," after a roost fatiguing walk.
The roads were very bad—all cut into ruts, and
covered over with two or three inches of snow, so
that we were every moment stumbling. Still all
was mirth and good humor, and a merrier set of
fellows than those who composed our squad i .could
scarcely be found. We 'had never seen each other
till we met on the fezry boat, yet the joyousness
aruianimation which the idea of a good day's
sport engendered, rendered us friends for the time
being, itran instant. Some had horns, some whis
tles, one was armed with a large wooden rattle,
and thosewho had no instruments yelled with de-
light till they kept a greater noise than the rest,
and Wakened many an echo ainong the hills bor
dering on the Ohio- - •
We' found the hunters gathered roundlan old
school house in the midst of the `woods, engaged in
preparing for the start, and spent some minutes
very pleasantly in examining their accoutrements. l
Some' of the townsmen, we thought,; had hrought
very respectable horns, but they appeared very in
significant beside the huge tin masters, five feet
in length, which some of the countrymen bore.
At last we distributed ourselves along .the hill
side, and waited impatiently for the signal. Er.
1 ery minute appeared an•hour. till one of the mar
-1 shals sounded his horn. Two or three hundred
1 horses, and twice as many pit of lungs were in-
stantly in requisition, and straightway a hubbub
arose such as has been rarely equalled. On sur
mounting the hill; we were joined by some tarty
or fifty colored people, commanded by a captain
of their own, and a very good captain he made too.
He was a bright mulatto, rather fantastically at
tired, for he wore a white coat with crimson flaps
and edging, blue pantaloons—a crimson belt—a
yellow sash over one shoulder, and a pink one on
the other. Ilia hat was..surrounded by a broad
band of vehiteuilim the ends suffered to descend
till they reached the ground. In his hand he car
tied a conch shell, from which lie occasionally
drew forth a roar that put the hams to the blush.
Now he would yell—right wing, halt—go on
{crewing. Close up, darkies, close up. March
ahead right wing,thiwly:
.At last we began to approach the centre of thel,
circle, after awalk of three and a half miles, when
the - men could with-difficulty be restrained from,
rushing an, better likelier, and spoiling the. sport-
L'llushouttdis i abich hail been coupled together, and
I
lasitea,-now. began giving tangste.
Every now and:then, a fox could be seen dashing
frantically around the ring, and in his efforts to
escape almost maddening the excited dogs and
equally excited. died,.
'Owing to some mismanagement, one company
did not arrive at the dosing ground soon enough,
and almost rill the foxes escaped at the corner.--
Several were seen to make off, and three only were
finally enclosed. One of these was shot—another
was caught by a cur dog, which distanced all the,
hounds, and after en animated struggle, in which',
a few bites and scratches were given, add a great'
many received, poor pug yielded up his life, and
brush together.
The third was the largest of the three, and by
far the most cunning'. for he managed to give.his
puniudrs the slip, and escaped scot free. Then
arose the grand chorus, all the horns on the ground.
sounding at once, and every man who had a gun
tired a fu de joie," till we were nearly deafened,
and started to return home, having seen the play,
and too exhausted to wait for the afterpiece.
PrITSBURGII 'HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The members of this Society have issued an
address, (which we would have published had we
received it in time.) setting forth the good that is
expected to result from such an organizatioh. We
quote an extract
The main object of the Society is, the improve
ment and_ promotion of horticulture in all its bran
ches, both ornamental and useful. It is their de
sign to hold one or two exhibitions every year, at
which time premiums will be.awardedfor the best
specimens of fruits, culinary vegetables, flowers.
and all other valuable products of the garden.—
Any person, by the payment of one dollar a year,
is constituted a regular member, and maybe a
competitovfor.thelmemiums which will then be
awarded for the best speeimens of fruit, flowers or
Vegetables which are.tne products of his own cul
ture. 'Rare and extraordinary produCtions of the
Garden may also be exhibited before the Execu
tive Committee,,: at any of their monthly meetings,
which will he examined by them and noticed pub
licly.-
• It-is very important that the objects of the soci
ety should be carried out. Many men, who have
much to gain by its labors, take but little interest
in its wee's. - There . areltri . o few for such a pop
ulation as is here, belonging to it. The amount
of good must necessarily be limited, on account or
want of means and want of encouragement.
Are ladies admitted to membership.? We have
an idea that they would make it work to advan
tage; and what calling is more congenial to fe
male delicacy and refinement than Ilorticultere.
00. Bills are out announcing Gliddoris Lectures.
The first lecture of the course will'be delivered
on the sth of I%larch, in the Lutheran Church. We
call attention to his, card, which will be found in
another column. We observe an article in the
Baltimore Clipper which, gives us some, important
information in regardto the advantages enjoyed
by Mr. Gliddon in obtaining the immense amount
of interesting matter to be found in hie lecVes
and publications. We cannot here, give the arti
cle at length, but quote: All the feels connected
with the history of the . Egyptians, which has been
discovered in' the various investigations which
hive .been hid, being in the possession of Mr.
Glidtlob, his lectures will possess an extraordinary
interest, delivered, as they will be, in his clear and
perspicuous style."
(1 - 'l. Out typos were sanguine in their expecte
flame of recaiving a slice of wedding cake yester
day, but, alas: disappointment will overtake us.
Arrided.—lt• gives pleasure to announce. that
't Citizen Swardrey"" has arrived in this city again.
N.......
`; ~':
MEER
ityllow-muchlomily has been perpetrated up
on
, gratitude IY. Itis one of the noblest springs of
action -in the whole mechanism of the human
passions. This world, bad as it is to the best of
beings,.must be poottindeed to those 'who know not
-
gratitude by its protoptings. There ire!,anch
the world; and we give a specimen of one, from
the Telegraph of yesterday: - •
On the 22d, a little girl wrindered off to - see
the launch. She did not return. Het parents
were dreadfully alarmed, supposing that she must"
have fallen into the canal Or river. The bell maw
was started out, and went up and down the streets,
ringing his bell and crying, lost, lost, lost.' .The
stray one could not be found. The alarm - of , the
parents increased. Two little boys procured a bell
and joined in the search. 'They after a while suc
ceeded in findin., ' thevv
lost one , up . in Pipeton, and
led hei home tobei parenta. Father and - mother
were - delig,hted to see their darling again. uninjured.
The ,little finders looked on the, tender meeting
with delight, anticipating that so much joy- would
result in something substantial to them. But
what was their astonishment to find their hopes of
a quarter, or a lip' at least, nipPed in the bud by
a cold Get away, boys; as fast as you can."'
A Good Move,—The Governor has sent a Mes
sage to the Legislature, recommending the "pas
sage of a law far transit upon our public works, to
the seaboard, free of tool, of all bread stuffs and
other provisions," for the relief of Ireland. , •
Should such a law be passed, itwill.afford our
citizens an opportunity to send to the famishing
Iris the real value of their contributions, without
the shaves of speculators, Let Spur, corn, beans,
&c., be sent instead of money.
Monongahela ticnue.—This magnificent and sta.
pendouistrinture will be opened on Monday next.
CROSIAN & Sox, Proprietors. These gentle
men have a well earned fame in this country; a
fame that will secure to the Monongahela House
a most munificent patronage.
•
oj-The large sale of Groceries at Reinhart and
Joties, will be continued this morning at the store.
corner of 2d and Wood streets; at 10 o'clock pre
cisely, and will be closed by 12 o'clock, if possi
ble. Aniong the articles remaining unsold are,
Havanna and New Orleans sugar, molasses, mack
erel and herring ; best quality black and green
teas, fruits, fixtures, &e. •
a:, A black girl, who was released on bail, by
Ald. Steele, on Thursday, was yestenlay re arrest
ed and committed, the bail concluding that it. was
best to give herup. The charge against her is
larceny of bonnets.
Another black girl was yesterday arrested and
committed on the same charge.
(0-Quarter ?Sinister Birmingham is now enga
ged in loading the steamer North Carolina with
government stores for the South. About one hun
dred and twenty wagons with . covers, male har
ness, &c., will constitute the entire load of the
steamer.• She leaves on Sunday for New Orleans.
A correspondent—a lady—asks room "in
the local column" "to expose the system pursued
by" some person in swindling the keepers of
boarding. bouFes I We can give an answer when
we see her communication.
Farmer's Deposit Bank.—We learn from the
American that the Bill to authorize this institution
to issue notes has been vetoed by the Governor.
OWe learn from the Chronicle " that there
has been an unnsualdegree:of sickness in Elizabeth,
town and vicinity during the winter. It is attrib•
uted to the changeable weather we have had for
some months back."
xcl:ltie splendid steamer Messenger, leaves to.
day Jot. Cincinnati. " Persons who wish to go
down the .riyintWili know where to call."
'Tarns—The Assessors of the finitely. in con
junction with ,the Commissioners, • have beer in
convention for three days. and are still. in session,
for the purpose of .equalizing the tales upon•pni.
i t perry in the county.—Dispotch.
atj.. We understand that. the Police, since they
were proseetited for fiat ai W . :William?, have
prosecuted one of Mr:WAiStitta;fOr defending his
wife from their assatiltsr*Pol4.
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The Itegulass wine out with fife and dpm
Pesterdav
Y‘
District Court.—The new Trial List will be: ta•
ken up on Monday week . '
aoor The National Reform Editor of tha Dis
patch is into the Eriitors of the Chronicle some
A SINGULAR LAwsulT.—Eogene Guinot re.
Isles that a suit of a very singular character has
been brought against Alexander Dumas, the novek-,
ist. It is well known that "this distinguished wri
ter left Spain sometime since, with a bunting par:l
ty, for Africa. He little mistrusts what awaits
him upon his return. In a word, the celebrated
novelist is threatened with a lawsuit of a very pe
caller character. Our readers may remember the
romance of La Davie de Noutsoreau, in which Du
mas describes the Court of Henry 111, and the
interesting part which it makes Saint Luc play
among the associates of tbe' King,
One of the descendants of that gentleman, the
Marquis d'Epinay Saint Luc, is much scandalized
by the character the novelist has given to his an
cestor. M. de Saint Luc has made a forz6al. com
plaint, praying that the name of his ancestor may I
be expunged from the romance, or else that the
novelist may be sentenced as guilty of calumny.
What would become of our romance literature
should this succeed and become a precedent?—
Both the drama and romance would lose their
best and most interesting heroes and heroines,
which would be a great shame.
Nr. George R. Gltddon,
FOR3IERLY U. S. Consul, for Cairo; 'rill corn
mence a Course of-Fire Lectures, illustrated by
splendid Pictorial Diagrams and Genuine Antiqui
ties, at the LUTHERAN CHURCHOth at., on Fat-
DAY evening, sth March; at 71 o'clock. The Course
will be continued, at thk. same place and hour, on
Monday Bth, Thursday 11111, FrWay, 121 h, and
Monday 15th. •
TicxEn, with Prospectus and Programmes, for sale
at the Book Stores of Kay & Co., \Vood street; Elliott
& English, Market street; J. L. Read, 4th at.; John
ston & Stockton', Market st.; Cook's Depot, 4th at.;
J. B. M'Fadden & Co.'s Market at.; Yeager's do.,
and office St. Charles Hotel.
Ttans—Gcntleman'u Tickets, $1,50; Lady's, $1;
Juvenile Person 75e. for the Course ofFireLectures.
Single admissions—Adulni, 50 cts., Juvenile Penton' ,
25 cents. For other particulars see Prospeetut and
Programmes.feb27-
Chiret Wine. '
40 CASFq..si.lion Medoe. )1 Wine, just re
ceived and for sale by •
feb27. • •. . MILLER & RICKETSON...
PLANTATION MOLASSES-300 bprrela platita
lionn Molasses - just received and f6r sale . by
feb27. , . MILLER 4. ILICKETSON.
IATIIITE LEAD-55 kegs pure Lead, In
store and for sale by
feb27. • . MILLER & RICKETSON.
COFFEE -200 Saga-Rio Coffee;
100' ~ - Hanna do; -........
• .
' 10 Sacks Java do; ' -
Just received and for sale by ' •
MILLER &-HICKETSON,
No 170 Liberty et.
it i rOSS. 6 bale' Mom, satiable for upholsters
11 recoiven and for sale by
FRIEND, RBEY do CO.,
No. 67-Water at..
T INSEED 01L. 7 .13 bbl.. old Linseed Oil, in
1,4 store, and for male by. , •
feb2o FRIEND, RIIEY faC0 . :,57, Water it.
BON
EMI
MEI
SEWN
DESPAT..CILES FOR THE POBTI
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH !
'CONGRESS
PitOCESDINOS or F , TIIDAT J 26, 18.17.
Senale.—tdr% Mo!irheaa, from ibe . CoMmittee
on Post Roads:reported the House bill amending
the Postage law; jewas passed. .
Mr. Crittenden reported a Bill appropriating one
half million dollars for the Relief of Irelantki al-.
• • ing the President to buy, provisions and send
vessels. Messrs. Crittenden, • Clayton and:-Casa
sustained the Bill Of was- opposed by Mt. Niles.—
Laid over. - • •-
Mr. Hannegan delivered his speech upon the
Three Million Bill.
The Civil and Diplomatic Bill was considered.
Howe.—Bill regulating intercourse between the
Indian tribes and the nivel Appropriation Bill
were taken up and passed. Mr. Boyd moved that
the House go into Cornmittee a' the Whole on the •
Ten Regiment Bill from the Senate. An amead•
ment was °Feted allowing the President to selev s t :
the chief commander from the Army or Volunteers
without regard to commission also, iimiting the
number of Major. Generals to two, and Brigadiers
to three. After diScussion the amendment was
adopted. ,
The Committee roseand reported the . Bin which
was passei.. • • • ...;:••••••
Biwrixoas, Feb. 26410
We liave'papera [ruin New Orialiiitiilit4 they
contain no news. . • • -
' The neg,To Alexander was exec u ted today. ,
sr. PATRICK'S DAY
The friends of Ireland will meet at the Wash
ington Hotel, on Satu day,, the 27th inst., at 7 ,
o'clock, to make the necessarrirrangemenut for
celebrating the 17th of . Mardi, St. ; Patrick's Day.
Papers friendly will please copy. •
Flue Toys, Fancy and Vat lety Goods at
• Auction. •
T IVPKENNA , S Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood'
st., 3d door from sth; this evening, Saturday
February 27th, at 7 o'clock, will be sold a lot of
choice French and German Toys; fancy Boxes, varie
ty Goods and Cutlery, together with a large lot of.
new and second hand Gold and Silver Patent Lever,
and other Watches.
Also, I eight day Clock aud Cas Books, ¢c.
feb 27 P. M'KENNA e; ,
Auct.r.
0 the Honorable the Judges of the Court tit'Quar
_lL ter Sessiont of the Peace, in and for the County
of Allegheny. -
The petition of Joseph Albiem, of the sth Ward,
city of Pittsburgh; in the county aforesaid, humbly
shewetb, That your petitioner bath protided himself
with materials for the accommodation of travelers
and others, at his dwelling housein the county afore
said, and prays that your Honors will grant him a
licence to keep a public house-of entertainment.
And your petitioner, as in duty bound,-will pray.
• . JOSEEiI ALBIETZ..
.-- - -
We, the subscribers, citizens. - of the sth Ward,
do certify, that the above petitioner, is of gikod re--
pate for honesty and teinporance, and is•well provi
ded vvith haulm room and-conveniences for the ac
commodatioi of travellers and others, and that said
tavern is - •
William Lchmer, J. G. Patterson, F. Carr, John -
Stubbs, Geo. McLand, Jno. Mackin, Bernard Bursae,
A - tWciod, S. Forester, James McLan,M. Lake,
F. Glasser. • fc.9.7-d3ri i
Telegraph copy 3 times and charge this office.
CLOVER SEED.-75 Bushels in 'store, and Air
sale by . MARTIN & SMITH,
feb26 . 66,.W00d st.
- . .
rP;MOTiIY SEED.- -A small lot for sale -•.
feb36 , . IdARTLN R SMITH
GREEN" APPLES-r-35 Barrels, gonad.. and in '
good onler,in store and for.sale by ' ' •
feb26. MARTIN & SMITH, 66 'Wood
POTASH-2 casks; in "tore end for sale by
feb2s:' "MARTIN_&. SMITH, 66 Wood et.
IrONLDING
n. -sale-by ' GEO.COCHRAN, - • .
.
feb2B..No. 2s. Wood at.
•
LA.CESMITEIS Vices, Balloatiraid Nails, for
B
sale by . ' • GEO, COCHRAN,
- • • • No. 26. Wood at.
ni Spring Style.lllatik:.. - - olio
.•• •
ON' TO-DAY, I will introduce the .
New York Spring Style of !lats. The best article .
of Seaver Hats at $4;-Moleskin 83 to $3,50. Per- ~
sons who wish to get a superior article at a reason-:.
able price, will please call at the one price bat store ;`, .
No. 179 Liberty street, opposite theThead of Wood '-
street, Pittsburgh. . SAMUEL WEST. '
, . feb27-d2t. . . . .. .
To all to whom It may Concern.
THE ranks of the Army .are now fast filling up,
therefore it is desirous to those .persona who
wish to secure to themselves a section of land and
other emoluments, to hurry to the standard of their
Country:. By. the 9th section of the act to raise an
additional military force; it is enacted, " each non
commissioned officer, musician or private, now in
" service, or who may be hereafter enlisted during
" the present war with Mexico, and who shall re-'•
" ceive an honorable discharge, either by expiration
" of service or for (Pliability incurred in the course
of his service, will be entitled to a warrant for
"One hundred and grisly acres of land, which be
" will be at liberty to locate in one body upon any
"of the public lands that may be subject to private
"entry, orhe.may, at his option, when honorably
discharged,receive Treasury scrip for One hundred
" Dollars, bearing six , per cent interest; payable
" semi annually and redeemable at the pleasure of
"the Government." .
Recruiting Office, corner ofPlumb Alley and Lib—
erty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. H. B. FIELD,
Ist Lieut. 3d Art'y. and Recruiting officer.
feb26-d3t
The Half-Yearly Abstract of the Medi.%
cal Sciences.
BEMO -a practical and analytical Digest of the
contents of the principal British and Continental
Medical works, published during the preceding sir
months, together with a series of critical reports on
the progress of Medicine and the collateral sciences_
during the same period embracing the various
branches under-their proper heads ' etc. Edited by
W. H. Ranking, M. D., Cantab.,Physician to the
Suffolk General 'Hospital: V01.2,.N0. 2—July to-
October, 1845. Just received and for sale by
feb26 : WICE LOOMIB, Agt., 80 Wood et.
Handbook of Ana4omy.
Special, and Typ o graphical, Trans- 1
.•
NERAL ,.• lated from the original German o( Dr. Alfred , r •
yon Behr, and adapted ta_ the use of the English • •
Student, by•Jolut Burkett, Fellow of the Royal Col
lege of Students of England, and demonstrator or •
Anatomy at Guy's Hospital- For sale by
frib26 LURF. LOOMIS, Ag't., 80 Wood st.
Window flind Paper,
36 INCHES
2fln PIECES of great rariety'of Per Tars,
MN/ at eastern prices... . •. • 1.
To be bad by dozen* or single piece, atther
Paper Store of . .- J. SHIDLEi
feb2"... 1 2m Smithfield at.iPittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS AND S
AND AXEL FACTORY:
ISAAC /OF
JONES & QtrIGG, •
NI.k.NTJFACTURERS of Spring and Blister Steel,
Plough Steel, Steel Plough Wings, Coach and
Eliptic Springs, Hammered Iron Area, and dealers
in Malleable Castings, and Coach Trimmings, gene.
rally, corner of Ross and Front streets, Pittalirgh,
Pa. • • feb26-42m
BARLEY WANTED--At the Fort Pitt Ale Brow , -
ery, on Pennsylvania Avenue, near Toll Gate,
Pittsburgb. feb24-6t
1811=85 bbls No 3 Large Mackerel;
10..br bbli,, do do; .
.6-do No 1, do do;
15 bbla Nos 1 anal:: do; -
S -do No 1 Salmon;
25 do • do Herring.;
6 drums Codfish;' for sale by
LAMBERT 4- SHIPTON,
133 and 135 Wood at
APL* SUGAR-1,000 lbs. recd and for sale by
.; LAMBERT & 6HIPTON,
• •' • .• • ••• :•••• , • • 133 andl3s Woodst:
PROPUIPTS bbla and 5 kegs Lard; '
• • 6 .do Batter;
.3• do Cloverseed;
-• • 500 lbi Feathers; ' • :
. - 4 bbla White Beana; " • •
30 pain, Woollen Socks; •
Received and for ealo.by
. LAMBERT & SHIP/'Apps-;.
133 112 4 / .liFoori
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