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HARPER; torroa &No ritimarrroit PITTSBURGH: • THURSDAY 1412RNINC:, MARCH 4, 1517._ FROM WASHINGTON. Correspondence of the Morning:rest. WASIIINGTON COT, 'Feb. 27, 1847 I. HaTer, Ley Dear Sir-- .. F0 legislation of special interest to the country has been decided in either house of Congress for_almost two, weeks past. Yet much time has been consumed - in the manufacture of, u Buncombe' s t rechei for home consumption. — a branch of political industry most vigorously prose cuted at the seat of our national legislature. The lower House has reported and passed see• oral bills of a private and public :character within the last two days. The bill making appropriations for the army exceeds 'Thirty millions of dollars: The River and Harbor bill was sent to the Senate, The provisions.of which are said to be exempt from those' objectionable' features of last year's bill, _which caused the exercise of the veto power. The bill provides for an expenditure of forty thousand aboeithe Falls of the Ohio, and two hundred and fifty thousand ; dollars foi below the Falls. The' debate on this bill about constitutional powers was - the Most,frothy and absurd. For instance : some gentlemen would vote for a light house as consti tutional, and yet the same statesmen, or represek ' tatives would not, on grounds of constitutional scruples, sustain a measure intended to furnish ". - means for the - removal of those rocks or the im provement of those harbors pointed out by a light house Mr. Crittenden reported, yesterday, a bill for the relief of the suffering people of Ireland and, Scotland. The provisions of the act are, to ap propriate five hundred thousand - dollars to be ex pended under direction of the. President, in the par• chase Of provisions ;'and, arid to send the bounty of our government to.the shores of the sufferers in a ship of war—bne of our national instruments of death and terror to an enemy, and to others a messenger of friendship and liberality. The address of Mr. Crittinden was of 'the most spblime and impres . sive character. The civil and diplomatic, or as it is termed, the general appropriation, for defraying the expenies of the, government, was finally passed this dity!:— _ An amendment was added to it in'the Senate, by. Mr. Evans, of the Finance Committee, for an ep propriation of fifty thousand dollars. to enable •the I President to appoint commissioners to negotiate, peace with Mexico.. The gentleman by. whom the money was asked, said he had been instructed by the Secretary of State to make the demand, and.that, in his opinion, the proposition 'was preg. want with: blessings of peace and amity between our country and Mexico. The amendment receiv. ed, as it shoul I, the unanimous vote of the Senate. The bill to provide additional officers under; the ten regiment bill, is pending in Senate, with others I of importance to the public service ; all of which I 'must be postponed to enable " President-makers " to 'deliver addresses for electioneering purposes.— The " Three - bill/ion so termed, has been the subject of discussion for about two weeks, and up on that measnre, the campaign of '45, for the Succession, is being fully developed. •• Mr. Sevier, on last Tuesday, gave notice to seri "ators on both sides of the phamber, that the inte. rests of the country. demanded prompt action or the passage of the bill—the President had . done his duty to the nation, in asking means to enable him to bring the war to an end, with honor to our flag; but, the Senate were slow to act, until - the cries of widows and orphans had filled every cor ner of our land. Upon senators should rest. the responsibility of the waste of blood and treasure incident to delays, occasioned by political speech es, having no reference but to matters'intended to settle relative claims of candidates fur the next Presidency. khe Senate, by a vote of 27 to 23, decided this afternoon that the debate on this bill shalrbe continued till Monday next, for the accommodation of Mr. Dayton, a violent partisan. There is something singular in the postponement —the like was done last session; when the " Two ilfillion bill " expired under the operation of a 'Whig speech, on the last day of the session. It is said the Senate have resolved to defeat the bill as on a former occasion. I cannot believe so. I have found but one opinion among intelligeni persons in relation to . the further prosecution - Of the war successfully. Mr. Benton's doctrine, Or pro position, to levy cosTnintriows upon the Country occupied by our aims, would unite the People of Mexico in a demand on their government •to ter minate hostilities and sue for peace. While our army pays in gold and silver, for supplies::furnish ed by the people of Mexico, it is manifest,. the war must be protracted. If our army create a market, for the land-holders of Mexico, it would be against the policy of savages not to trade with an' enemy who conferred benefits and blessings. About three fourths of the people of Mexico hare no interest in the concerns of government. They are devo ted to wild sports, and wedded to rural amuse ments. Those people care little who shall direct I the administration of state affairs, so that they are ] , "permitted to enjoy their " Rockets—fire-works-- , bell ringing—bull fights and lasso spOrti." The other fourth of that people composer the wealthy, consisting of merchants and the clergy. Of this class will be found a large English interest. Let the system of eadribulions be proclaimed and you - have_the masses of the people demanding and sue ingfor peace. . The lower house is now in session, at '8 o'clock I'. M. , They have under consideration Mr. M'.. , Kay's new tariff, for war revenue. At every step, line by line, it meets with opposition. My ills • pre.ssion is, that as the bill came from the Ways and Means committee, swill it pass. And in anticipation, I. venture to say, iron, cotton, coal, , salt, wollens, 'spirits, silks and sugars, will he tax - ed. Tea and Coffee doubtful. A proposition •to tax all goverrment officers 25 per cent= on their salaries was rejected. The house, it is supposed, will remain in session till midnight, The Senate have just taken up private bills. and among others the bffroffereiLby Mr. Crittenden is now under discussion. Mr. Niles and Mr. Badger, to their ev , Hosting degradition, have opposed the propo se relief. The measure will go before the coun tr and the world, with the votes of all other Sena- Mrs in favor of humanity and the claims of a corn-. mon itncestry. Tam admonished to dose; the mail goes to Bal timore soon.—One sedans subject has been com municated, to me this afternoon, Which I must give you. It is reported that Mr. Packenhatn, the British minister, has had a formal interview. With Mr. Buchanan, to whom he, announced the views of his government, relating to the determination of the .Piei , ident to regard all persons not citizens of lie:de.° found on board *of Mexican privateers, as pirates, and as such to be treated. Mr. Packenharn his protested against this deterniinaticin of the g )yPttiment, as applicable to subjects, of Great - Mr. Buchanan;, it is Said, was quite a ..Y . - .' , ••• -- •:,--'..-,'_'.'_''. ;''‘`--.:i.'.,;:'.,' , •i . :,:.i`i .-:',',.-,-:...,.'..,::4•,',._‘;;';4?;•,7.1., ::,7‘;:f . !, : : . :;.::', - ; .. 7 ';'.. ~ ' .. ''~ ~ ~: . . • Lieutenant General in reply'. Our government 'I triknuzinfain all just and well founded principles of! public policy,- and no dis' filiation can or will be made conflicting with solemn resolves of our gov eminent. England may provoke diplomacy about this.matter. . America issafewith the counsels of Mr. Thichanan in the cabinet. . - Messrs. Hamilton, Black, Donnelly and Riddle, delegates to the Harrisburg% Convention, are in this city—Gen. Samuel Jones was detained at Cumberland, and his non-arrival has induced the belief that be has joined Capt. Walker's Texas ' Rangers and returned to bid adieu to the scenes of 'early childhood. This information is derived from his political friends in town.' Yours truly, Correspondence oe the Daily Post. . , • Hstratsnuno, February 27. The reconsider of J4ge, Foster's nomination 'was disosed of to-day'; Mr. Gibbons made a highly labored speech against the nominee, during which Mr; Foster's character was extended to the gaze of the Senate, and the. man who, is already agonized enough by the cruel rack of partisan hos tility, was made to feel the double blow, of inca 'pea), alledged by some pretending to have been ' his friends. When the Honorable Speaker had finished, Mr. Black replied in one of the strongest speeches I vier listened to, its manliness and cour , tesy contrasting with the Violent and personal as saults of the other. Mr. Black remarked that the nem. mm• powers granted by the Constitution to the Senate, Resolved, That the friends of Ireland will cele. had been exhausted on Thursday, when it had brate the 17th of March, St. Patrick's Day, by a agreed to the confirmation of Mr. Foster, and that Public Supper, at the Washington Hotel. We most any attempt to rescind that decision was unconsti.l cordially termer an invitation . to all, to unite, with , 1 us in celebrating the Patron brunt of "old Ireland. tutional, and believing tittit)Mr. Foster had once; , Resolved, That the following gentlemen are been confirmed by the Senate, he and his demo-1 hereby authorized to carry out the above resolu eratic friends would refits'e to vote. The Senate,' lion, and that the proceedings be AR pu CHA h l blised i RMAN,n all BRY, after some more diseutsion, rejected John M. Fos- cmr papers- G. T. Thompson, Secretory. ter: The Whigs alone voting against him. This ~ I...O)IMITTER OF ARHANGEMENT. question is indeed important, and will no doubt be Hon. Wm. Wilkins, Maj. =' Beek brought before the Supreme Court. The friends lion. Chas. Shaler, Dr. W. Kerr, • of Mr. Foster contend that the Senate cannot re- J. R. Glass, Andrew Burke, yoke its former. decision Which was in his favor I John Anderson, A.-M'llwaine, —that there is a vast difference between executive Judge Lowrie, J. Tomer, Mr. M'Fall, and legislative proceedings--in the latter case a 1 Judge Porter, I Judge Kerr, S. Cooper, - decision may be reconsidered, because it must el- / H. S. magraw, N. Holmes, (3d-at.) so receive the action of the other house, but in the I J ames M ay , H. Stafforn, former it is final, no body having power to aet up-I Clarence Shaler, H. Duffy, on it afterwards; and that when once decided, /le l James B. Sawyer, S. Lindsey, . 1 Col. Rudy Patterson, P. Cahill, f powers granted by the constitution is exhausted..i Cl. Wm. Hare, P. Delaney, And if the Senate have the poWer to revoke its de-ICOI. - R. P. Tanner, J. MCluskey, vision one day afterwards, so it can by the same I A. Wilson, C. M'Killben, D. K. Miller, reasoning a month or a year or any time thereat . - i Charles Bwnett, . 1 Daniel W irts, John Sbipton, ter it pleases. To recognize such a principle. / 3. H. NI - l ib erty, John M - Devitt, would leave the Judges 'at the will of every con-".Joh i Cormick, J. B. Guthrie, secutive Senate. It is a nice question, but reason , Hugh Toner, J. Sibbett, and equity are-on the side of the democrats. Maj. Wm x . nLaritner,.; I,aLotler' C lland, - The Governor has .nominated Mr. Burrell, of: hrle Thomas as Carr, et, Capt. T. Wallace, Westmoreland; in the place of Mr White, as Judge; Patrick Itltenna, ; ' 3. D. Miller, lof the Judicial District composed of the counties! R. M. Riddle, Hon.,=,----- o. H. Campbell, of 'Westmoreland, Armstrong, Indiana and Cam-IJ. 11. Foster, .G. Cam p be ll, Hiram Kaine, ;.,, Wm. Mu-grate, I bria. Mr. Burrell is a talented man, a nd will "1 Leek Harper, i W. H. Smith, I honor to the Judicial ermine. An attempt, will beiJ ante ) ; W. Biddle,. N. Buckmaster. 1 . made to defeat this nomination by the F'ederals inl W . H. Whitney, Maj IWKown, Michael Stackhouae, I John Dunn, the Senate, not that ;they can bring any charges) R. C. Stockton, W. M. Porter, John Caldwell; / against him for incompetency or the like, but be- 1 R. C Townsend, I cause he is a democrat, and nominated over the ' John Coyle, - Wm. Ebbs, 'former incumbent, who is a whig. Hiram Hultz, Richard Cowan, The license bill passed this morning M Smith,M. Swartswelden, unanimous- C. B. . . I Wilson IttCandless, Wm. Austin, ly. No other amendments were'offered. H. Cassady, Thomas Liggett, Jr., The weather has been intolerable; all day a I D. S. Scully, James Barr, ...... thin drizzly rain, making a person think of every 1 C. B. Scully, T. Blackmore, KARL. I 'IL Mtnigbt. Capt. O'Brien, ping except comfort.; D. Bruce, Joseph Watt, R. H. Kerr, A. J. Gribben, i R. Woods, James Herron, ' C. S. Eyster, W. C. Herron, J. Birmingham, David Lynch. .... T. O'Neill, John MKevren,, N., D. N White, • John Layton, T. Flood, Polard MCormick, Col. T. Hamilton, G. Hamilton, Col. E. frovillo, Judge Patton, • Ge'n. J. K. Morehead, J. D. Thornburg. Dr. Black, , The Hduse on Saturday last, went into Com mittee of the Whole,:..and proceeded to the consid• eration of the bill amendatory to the present tariff act. This bill proposed, during the continuance of the war with MeXico, to impose a duty of 20 per cent on tea and coffee.—to increase the duty 10 per cent on loaf and refined sugar, coal, bar iron manufactured by rolling, pig iron, round iron, as brazier's rods, &c., nail er spike rods, &c., sheet iron, hoops, iron, band or scroll iron, casement rods, slit, rolled or hammered, wood screws (ot iron,) spikes, cut or wrought, and white or red lead;—the bill further proposed that all lands be longing to the United States which have been in market and subject to entry for ten years, and not more than fifteen years, may be entered at one dollar per acre ; all lands belonging to the United States, and vrhieh have - been in market and sub ject to entry for fifteen.years, and not more than twenty-five years, may be entered atseventy-five cents per acre; ~ana all such lands which have ON= =NM ": , ,:'71.4-':.]-••'.:::: '..?:.:-,-'',„;:-',•;,. k' s ! H : :V,Q . rW:t,.. ' '. l ..- C, , ''..',-.`--1:,2.:„;-'-',7: MEE • - i i ! LETTER XLL The Tariff in Congrese. been, in market and subject to entry for more than twenty-five years, may be entertained at fifty cents per acre. ' Various amendments were proposed, and when the Committee rose, a substitute to the bill was reported to the 'House, with the section to tax . tea and coffee stricken out; and silks, linens, spirits, cordials, wines, segars, wool, woolen and worsted good, &c., included in the list of articles on which the 10 per cent. increase was proposed. A vote Was then taken on the substitute, which was carried,—yeas 105, nays 103. The question then came up on the passage of the bill, and it was rejected,—yeas 78, nays 136. So we are -to have no change in the existing revenue law. The Episcopal Churches. On Sunday neit the clergy of the Episcopal churches, in this city and Allegheny, will preach sermons, by orddr of the Bishop of the diocese, on the subject of the Great Famine in Europe, and collections will be taken up for the suffering peo ple of Ireland. Those who have not contributed to assist their fainishing fellow beings beyond the sea, will have an opportunity on that day of "cast. ing their bread Upon the waters." The wise king of Israel says : "He that hath pity on the poor lend eth to the Lord i and look, what he layeth out, it shall be paid him again - -And a wiser than Solo mon has said: .3 Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, even so do to them." We ad vise those who .are not in the habit of attending church to go next Sunday to the nearest Episcopal church. Ty' Some unknown friend has sent us a copy of the Marietta Intelligencer, of the 25th ult., con tainining an account of the launch of the barque "John Farnham," named after the senior partner of the well.known firm Farnham, Newhall & Co., Philadeldhia. 'She was built by Capt. Wm. Knox, for Messrs. A & J. Waters. She was to take in loading of corn at Portsmouth, and sail for Cork, Ireland. G o- Senator! Ila:cvsms, of Indiana, delivered an able and eldquent speech on Frilay last, on'the $3,000000 bill. We shall publish passages from it in a day or two crj. The election in New Hampshire takes place on the 9th inst. We eipect to hear of ithe rout of Meiiican Fedeialism in the Granite State. 0:1•Mr. BATES, manager of the Cincinnati Theatre, and his entire corps theatric . al, performed !.on last Monday evening for the benefit of the suf fering, poor of Irelaad. • = ••= 7 ".;01:: `.l'; ~,. ., . .4•.:, : t.e-,: : ::;;;,''' - 1, ,. §:. : : ::'j • 1',' 1 : . ,-7_:. - '.'1 , :::,',:..: -. 'i'''' , ' ~':.'7..'-::-.;f.'-'-.:!':,:l.I.,,:.-i;'.!.-,:''' °- `- ~.:• ~ ~' k~ .. y{:i - - A. ,, ,•,_i , •::..,..,: i .4,,„,,,, - " . ;•7f , ,:.; . ; - -: , .,•::7 '.''..'..,:•.i:'-',•'.=,',.;':;-•:.,;..-:::7::..•'.:::7,',•;'.:1‘..: ,4 "``.s 43 ';‘' oz 7. From the statistical ialculatious 'of Mr• Labouchre, the,Secretary for Ireland, it appears that the value of the potato and oat crops lost in 1846 in Ireland, taken at an average valuation, amounts to the enormous WM of seventy five mil lions of dollars , The Boston Post states that the gallant Gen. Robert Armstrong, Consul in Liderpool, will, at his , own request, return, and that the President will five him the command of the new Kentucky and Tennessee regiment against Mexico. The sant of $1300,87 has been raised in ing.•tor the destitute of Ireland. aj Mven hundred and twenty-four passengers arrived at New York a few days ago from Europe, the greater portion of them apparently iu a desti tute condition. LOCAL MATTEftS. S. PATRICK'S DAY-MARCH 1? Pursuant to notice, a large meeting convened at the Washington Hotel, on Saturday evening, and on motion, Wm. Bryar, Esq.. was called to the Chair; and G. T. Thompson acted as Secretary. The object of the meeting being stated in a brief speech, by the Chairman, in which he referred with much feeling to the distressing condition of their ill-fated country, the u Green Isle of the Ocean." The following was then offered and adopte COMMITTSE ON TOASTS. Andrew Burke, It. H. Hartley, Johh Taylor, Wm. Larimer, Jr., R. C. Stockton, B. Hogan, G. W. Jackson, John Cormick, John Shipton, John Ni Devitt. K•Y & 81106.,1.- K A T & CO., PITTSII.O In this age of Book making—so many politica ions are thrown off by steam, and w•e are so op pressively taxed by, all sorts of levies and tempta tions—that ou‘first impulse is to resie.hall expen ditures that we can avoid. This is especially true as to Law Books. The tools of the trade, if all that are offered were purchased, would come to more than the revenue of the profession. Some selection being strictly necessary, any notice that tends to limit purchasers to works really useful and valuable, may be of generatiervice. In this spirit, the work above entitled, may be well recommended. There are more faithless or unfortunate Guardians and Trustees from want of knowledge, than from want of integrity or inten tion. This book will be found of large pecuniary I value to the man of , property, or of business, who is settling the affairs of deceased friends, and try. ing to preserve the rights of the Orphan and Fath erless committed to his trust, or attempting to set his own house iO order, before bowing to the inex orable mandate, all men it is appointed once to die:' The litigation inevitably consequent upon home made wills may often be avoided by the directions therein set forth. If the unskilled are determined to be guilty of that most miserable specimen of thankless penury—Writing his own will—let him first buy this Book. He may then bequeath less of his hard earnings to astute attor. nies. Any man while living may repair the errors of his deeds—the defects of his last will are beyond • amendment or repentance There is no substitute for, or rival to, " Hood bachelor's life, is certainly very scandalous. The 1 in our Libraries, for the use of the student or i fraternity should attend to this matter. lawyer of Pennsylvania.. " Gordon on Decedents" i Mr. Gliddon has arrived in the city. and was edited before the Revised COde, and is.there- 1 f:r• • I will, (as announced,) deliver the first Lecture of fore antiquated. . .. ..... __ t the Course, on Friday evening, in the Lutheran wv-jet.t . " ; 7 , 6,;;;;W 4 , Ire - • r' ~~" 7 y .. e~. 1 : , 'i.::.12,.;.. - :.•:,;i - ! , : ::, :. , :,: , ,•:: , 4 :Fib:. _t'':: . .4 f?:\ } 1 ;t , ' -,,i-:-,,,',.y0•:,;',•..:7'.':'7& HOOD ON EXECUTORS The whole Orphans' Court system of this State! Church, is original. peculiar. and of modern erection by', eminent Judges. Its basement laid in the leading case of NlTherson vs. Cunlitle, by the lamented Justice Duncan, has been built up in strength and symmetry, by his colleague of that era, and his successors, at the head of whom, and, indeed, among the highest of any State or Nation, in his giant proportions, as a lawyer and logician, stands that colleague, our present Chief Justice. The outline, elevations and plans of the system are presented in this treatise, in form and shape, dis- tinct and definite to all. The subject matter of the Book is nearest to "men's business and bosoms." The work should he in the bands of every magistrate and officer of our Courts and of every administrator of his own or of others' estates, and who is not one of these Many, even the most judicious, in their best efforts of settlement prove to be but Executors de son toil - , that is, in their own wrong. He who would I most surely. escape this perilous office, had better choose for his' uide, "Hood on Executors:: C. S. J. .. * „..„k. THE NIGHT POLICE. A reform has been medein this department .of our city government. The_ object of the change is to prevent the cvarlasting'wrangling.::between the Mayor and Police Committee. This wilt be a grieat point gained, as these conflicts have hereto fore been very serious difficulties in, the way of the. 'administration of justice and presnvation of peace. Mayor Kerr was much annoyed by the mulishness of some persons who chanced to be on the Police Committee; his term was made painful by their conduct. The present chief magistrate has corn menced his career under no more favorable ans. pices. If the Mayor is responsible for the , acts of he watchmen, he should have some control Over them. . • . The new ordinances prOvides, as we learn from I passed. 0. . the Chronicle, that the Mayor and Polke Com- Resolutions employing Pr. Houston as Reporter mitte shall at their first meeting after the passage / of Proceedings passed. . of the [ ordinance, and in the month of January Mr. Allen offered resolutions repealing Mr. each year thereafter, appoint one Captain, four Ritchie's expulsion. Lieutenants, and twenty-two Watchman, subject The Senate here took a recess. to removal by said committee. Section second House—The Appropriation Bill was taken up, provides that the Mayor shall report all breachesl and Mr. Adams spoke against the item in favor of of duty on the part" f the watchman to the co rn- the schooner Amistad. This item was rejected. 1111 mates., who may discharge them upon a fair hear- Two other items were rejected. • ing if they see proper to do so. For a second of-1 The Three Million Bill wastakert up and-passed fence the Mayor may fine or suspend any watch- without the Wilmot Proviso: man until the next meeting of the committee.A motion was made to suspend rules to enable The new 'appointments Kill be made known to- the Committee of. Ways and Means to report the night. We presume but little change will be I Relief of Ireland Bill. . , made. ' Mr. Maay, from the Committee of Ways and • —Have the Councils power to delegate to a Me..ns reported the Pension Bill with Three Mil- Committee authority to make appointments?— lion as amendment. Decided out of order., • We'have been shown the city charter, and a sec- The Senate's amendment to the Pension Bill tion pointed out in reference to appointments of was then agreed to. officers, from which we judge that the Councils The SenaAs amendment to the Bill officering and Mayor only can make appointments. If this the Ten Regiments was disagreed to; end the is true, the new ordinance will amount to nothing. Lieut. General insisted on, by twenty majority. Committee of Conference was asked for, . The House Went . into Comtnittea of the ' Whole on Three Million Bill, and Committee ad: ' hered • to the Wilmot Proviso. Committee rose and reported. Bill to House, when the Prosta was rejected byseven majority. • Motion to lay Bill on the table was not carried.l The Bill then passed without Wilmot4 Proviso' by 34 majority. i . i The House went into Cominittee of the Whole' on amendments to the Sub-Treasury; COmmittee rose without final action. The House then adjourned: THE PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL We have one Hospital in successful operation under the simerintebdance of the Sisters of life:Ty; who deserve all the credit of being the first to es-1 tablish so excellent an institution in our city. It' should be kept forever in remembrance that the ladies belonging to this benevolent Order were the pioneers in this good work, and crowned their ef forts with success. But we shall soon have anotli. er Hospital. When those who always do the talking had exhausted to found "the Penniylvanial Hospital;iGsoariz BREED, Esq , one of our most i public spirited and philanthropic citizens, eilonci undertook the work,, and we are credibly inform ed has succeeded beyond his most sanguine expec lotions. Mr Breed is still receiving subscritions, and those citizens who intend to contribute, and have not been called on, had better now come for ward. We understand that a gentleman residing in Manchester, has offered Mr. B. a lot of ground in the city of Allegheny, on condition that the Hospital shall be erected thereon, which is said to be worth $4,500. This is a noble offer. GEN. TOM THUMB This remarkable individual arrived in out city yesterday, arid will be exhibited at the ODEON, , Breed's Buildings, on Friday, and•othei evenings during the : week. He is certainly the greatest human curiosity in the world, being lint 2 feet 8 inches high. and weighs. only 28 pounds. ile. is considerably advance& in years, and is a man of much intelligence. The ladies must turn out in all their strength—he is their favorite wherever he goes. - -. FOX IiUNTS There is to he a graral Foxilitpt in ; Rose town= ship, on. Monday, the.3 - sth ' • Another, we are informed, will come, oti on Sa-, turday, the 13th inst.' "The line will hegin'at the 4 mile run, thence along the. Squirrel Hill road, to the Salt Works on the 0 Mile Run, and to close near the 6 Mile Ferry' n the Monongahela." For further particulars enquire at the Prothonotary's office. A Hard Case.—A very clever man, a citizen here sometimes, has a very jovial wife. She at tends balls, and takes a little of the " oh ! be joy- 1 ful." The other night she took too much ; she became „uproarious, and very "nocturnal in hell vociferations "—so much so that the Husband could find relief only in ejecting her from beneath his roof. To do this effectually, he called upon a• watchman, who soon repnired to the spot, and from thence gallanted her ladyship to the region of the Tombs. She there amused herself in the best way she could; singing songs, and dancing. Coming to Pittsburgh.—The Dispatch says that the Sable Harmaniels will be in this city towards the last of the present mont. The Telegraph says 0. S. Fowler, the PhrenologiA, designs visiting this city for the purpose of delivering a course of Lectures. We understand that the Kerins are expected to appear in the Pittsburgh Theatre,, during the next season. They will fill the house. o• We observed in the streets yesterday a poor deranged being, whose queei antics caused much merriment among boys and thoughtless men. We understand that he has friends here. Is it right that he should be permitted to run at large, when with care and proper treatment, he might be re deemed and reason reinstated uporits Throne. ThiS is another argument in fai'or of an institu tion for the protection of the insane, as well as those who are otherwise afflictedd cG - Capt. P. N. Guthrie is on the look out for a suitable room for an armory Persons who have such a place to let might make 4plication to him. He is very sanguine in his expectations of being able to raise a company in a short time. (0- We fear that Messrs. Gillespie, Wood street may be prosecuted for libel. That painting in 'the windoW, purporting to be 'a representation of cij- The Wisconsin is now the star steamer upon the Ohio. 114 r last trip from Cincinnati to this cit was made in 47 houii and 13 minutes! 1;:r . A number of our items to ed for yesterday's paper. Benevotent-.--The Monongahela Navigation Co., have agreed to transport; free of charge, provisions destined for the reiief of the starving Irish. Telegraph. JUST RECEICED, this day, a fine in, assortment of best quality English 4.1 i f'- GOLD and SILVER Patent LEVER WATCHES. Having imported these Watches ' direct from Liverpool, , I am enabled, to sell them at reduced prices, and as low as the same qualities can be bought for in the Eastern cities. Having deter mined, by low prices and a large and well selected assortments of Watches and other articles in my line, to make it the interest of Western men to deal at home, I respectfully invite , attention to the largest and beet selected stock of 'Watches ever offered in this city. W. W. WILSON, mar 4 cot 4th and Market sta. Iltlr Watch and Clock trepairing done in the boat manner. ~•:''.; 1 -- ; !- . .!i'i,'::,'.:.:T.•: - 1';'. 1- , : .:::;.., ,. '77: . r' , .;.' ':. -- ; - :4‘1 1 ..;:;':i . :i::: . ,!1'_:::":1' ,- 4 - 4 . ';''''" yt;'_.t.-]•,7::,',"q::.;:',':..,-'' ~ • . DESPATCHES FOR TR'S POSTs _ BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH! PROCEEDINGS. OF YESTERDAY SENATE— : The Resolutions making Dr. Houston reporter of the Senate's proceedings was discussed till recess. , A number of unimportant Bills were passed. The Three Million Bill from House substituted for Senate's Bill, and passed: . Oregon Territorial Bill was taken up, upon which a brief debate ensued. Mr. Wescott moved to lay it on the table, which t was earned by six majority. The River and Herber Bill was taken up, and uy were intend W ate he s NV ate - '~lr ~ :I ~ I• a u~ ~s: - ?•• : :.: T ..';; . .'', ,n 5?: - ,. - 1',...;..!:::...., -. , EINEM OEM MEW CONGRESS FROM MEXICO! Advices had been received at New Orleans from the Brazos till the 15th of February, inclusive, at which date Gen. Scott, with four companies, was about leaving for Tampico, to, which poinCall the troops were embarking. Fears were entertained at Matamoras of an attack by the. Mexicans upon that place, ypon the withdrawal of the forces, and the Americans were fortifying the Plaza. Col.' Bankhead had sailed for Tampico.. The news cif the capture of Capt. C.KClay, Maj. Gaines, and,. , the outpost under their command, is confirmed.. The bodies of Lieuts. Blake and Chadbeuene l ari rived at New Orleans. : , LATER FROM VERA CRUZ • Later dates from Vera Cruz bring the intelli gence that the Mexicans, apprehensive of an -at tack upon the city of Mexico, by Gen. , Scott, were fortitying , all the passes leading to their capital. Large bodies of troops were concentrating at Jaluppa and Tula, for the purpose of retistin'g the -advance or the AlllCliCarrOr 7 -- • Dateslrorn Tampicci are to the 10th ult. The Lisuisiana Volunteers, who had been wrecked on the Ondiaka had arrived- safe, with the exception of six who had been left upon-the road. General Cos commanding the Mexican troops that made the demonstration for the capture of the Louisian ians had demanded of Col. De Russy 'their surren•'', der, giving him a day's time to consider the prop osition. The same night De Russy marched his troops for Tampico without molestation from the enemy. The health of Tampico was good, and the num ber of American troops there amount to seven thousand. The New York troops were on their vessels, still lying off port. Most of the officers were on. Died, On Monday morning, Ist inst., at J. C. Gordon's; Allegheny city; Joseph Wheeler, Sr.; of Franks town, Md. 0:y.W1100PING CUITGII.—MeSSrS Editors—l ob served some time ago a communication over the signature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jaynes Indian Expectorant had been the means of saving the lives of three of his children, who were suffer ing severely with whooping cough; and having, but a short time before, lost. one of my children 1)) , that dreadful complaint, and having another. and my only child, suffering the greatest agony with the same disease, and in hourly expectation of its death, I was induced to purchase a bottle of it, and commenced using it accoithng to the directions— and to the surprise of all it began to mend in tif teen minutes after we commenced using it and the child has now completely recovered.; I I have no acquairdanee with Dr: Jayne, but I hereby return him a htisbanffs and a father's grateful acknowledgments J. L. SLMPKINS. Philadelphia, April 211, 1S IG. Jape's Hair Tonic.—We commend to the atten tion of those desirous of restoring their hair os im provin. its beauty, to this elegant preparation. We heir it every where highly spoken of, and es pecially by all who have made use of it, as greatly efficacious in stimulating the growth of the hair, and preventing and curing many affections of the skin. Its virtues are amply and suffieiently pray ' Y: Sun. For sale in Pittsburgh at the IPERIN TEA STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood—and at the Drug Store of 11. P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City. rnar4 ALLEGHENY COUNTY TEMPERANCE QUARTERLY CONVENTION. The various Temperance Societies throughout the County of Allegheny, are hereby notified that the'next regular meeting of the above named As sociation, will be held at Temperance Hall. on Smithfield st., city of Pittsburgh, on the First Fri day of March, at 1 l o'clock, A. M. la is earnestly hoped that every socie.ty in the County will be represented, as matters of great in terest and importance are to be brought before the meeting It is also desired that such Townsh.ps. having no societies within their limits, will send delegates to represent them in the Convention. WM. LARIMER, Jr., President. EDMUND SNOWDEN, Secretary. ALL the daily and most of the weekly newspa-. pers; Sibbett's Monthly Counterfeit Detector's; a full account of the great fire at Pittsburgh; a few School Books and a retail'stock of writing and let ter paper; Red, Blue and Black Lik, and Sand; Pat ent Pens; English quills; Wafers, &c. kept constant ly fur retail. Please call at • ISAAC HARRIS , Agent and Coin. Merchant, No. 12 St Clair et.' mar4-d3t ACCOUNTANT'S INSTI TUTE, N.E.corner of sth rind Market sta. The only Institute in the city where a thorough and systematic course of instruction can be obtained in mercantile and steamboat - II 0 0 KEEPING. Writing Classes day and evening at the usual hours. Mr. Duff has - a few spare hours to devote. to assistiug,in arranging Merchant's or steamer's Books, in any cake of difficulty. Hours of business 10 to 12, and 2 to 4,day Classes.. Even ing, du. 7 to 10. triar4 illtlllll\ti, NESE =EN liissolttilori of Partriersitip. , TLLE partnership heretofore existing between Wrn. Kerr and Joel Mohler, in the Apothecary. and Drag business, was . dissolved on the. 4th of Febru ary; 1847, by-nantsal consent. The -of the late firm will be settled* by Wm.. Kerr' at the ,old stand, 114 Wood st. WM. KERR, . Pittsburgh March 3. JOEL MOHLER. Groceries, Drugs, Fruit, Fish, Flour, Glass, Fix lures, 4-c. 4c. WILL he sold at public sale on Friday, sth inst., at 9 o'clock, A. I'd., at the store - of Dd. D. Patton, Liberty street, the following; viz: 'l4 half chests Y. H. Imp'l.and Black Teas; 40 boxes M. R.-Raisins; Zant Currants; 5 bokes Rock Candy) ground 'Spices; 26 kegs Starr. Raisins; 1 Malony do; 1,000 lbs asst. Cotton. Yarns, [Eagle FactOryo .500 lbs Feathers; Twild Bags; - 100 doz Brooms; Bed Cords and Twine; - 15 bbls Beans; Candles and Soap; Mustard; Ginger, Pepper in boxes and kegs -30 bbls Cider Vinegar; Dried Peaches; • 20 BOxes s's, 19's Balt Spun Tobacco, [Tucka hoe Factory]; 20 boxes Pipes, 1 keg B eeswax; . 50 gross friction Mateles; Writing and Wrapping Paper; 9 casks Epsom Salts; Salaratus;COpporas; 'hi:a yellow Ochre, and 1 Spanish Brawn; 52 bores Sardines; 5 half bbls No. Mackerel; 5 doz. Champaign Wines; sickle and hickory Brands; IPlatforro and 2 Counter Scales; desk; drawers and bore ; Iron Safe; Gait fixtures; 4-c. - &c. 4-c Terms at sale, 030.1.4 -ElibentorPs Sale.. • TIIERg will be exposed to public outcry on the premises, by the Executors of the Estate of Daniel Link, deceased, late of Washington county, by order'of the Courtof Washington County, eleven acres of land; fifteen miles from Pittsburgh, close to the Steubenville Road, joining the lands of Thomas Partridge, Robert Thorn, and Robert Stevenson; on the.premises there is erected a equate log house; one stable, part of the premises cleared. The sale will take place on Friday the 2Gth of March, at 11 o'clock, when terms of eale will be made known by SOLOMON LINK, WASHINGTON G. HOFFMAN, Executors. mar - 3t* HIERS 2 rap. dmi e, part 8, end more new Booldt, at COOK'S, 85 Fourth street. Thiers , Consulate and Kttipire• under Napoleon, part 6, containing a portrait of 'Murat;' the balance of the parts will follow in rapid snccession. • Toppers; An Anthor's Mind; a book of book's, edited by Martin F. Tappet, author of. Proverbial Philosophy, &c. Tales of Woinan+s Trials, by-bini. S. C. Hall, au thor of Whiteboy, Irish Sketches, 4.c. • • An Essay.on Study, by Ringclbergius, with a pre. face and index, by W. H. Odenheitner, The Statesman of America in 046, by Satah My then Maury. Cottage Architecture, part 4r- • Workings in Metals, part S. Cing Mara, tin hisforical nivel; by H 8 • baniel Hermiston, a novel by blrs. Hoffiand. Cliddon's Ancient Egypt, cheap form. Just received and for sale at COOK'S 86, Fourth street. mar 4 ~. IS offered to any person Om will produce one fourth the amount of real certificates of positive cures in cases of CONSUMPTION or DISEASED Lungs as DR. ROGERS , LIVERWORT •and TAR has made in this city or any other place where it has; been introduced. Although it has not been puffed in 'the city papers in EDITORIAL FORM by the PROPRIETOR for the SOLE purpose of GAIN, (is most medicines are without regard to their worth) vet the demand has been enormous. In the city of Dayton alone, where this medicine has not been ad vertised to the amount of ten dollars, we received an order from Messrs. Ells, Claffin & Cu. to the amount of one THOUSAND BOTTLES. And this too, in the sainmer season, when there is compara tively little or no demand for medicine of this char acter. ta"This medicine still performs CURES that seem almost Incredible, but as they are here, and are • our own neighbors whose testimony can be had from their own mouths, it must convince the most sceptical of the worth of this medicine. . •• ••• • • Another REMARKABLE cure of CONSUMP TION. Mr. Gabriel Whitehead, of this city, was reduced so low that ALL HIS FRIENDS, and even his PHYSICIANS had given him up to DIE! ! ! MR. A. L. ScovzLL.—As 1 own my life to the use of DR. ROGER'S LIVERWORT and TAR, I reel it a duty, and shall without fear or delioacy give my testimony as evidence that others who may be afflic ted with CONSUMPTION or diseased Lungs may • know that' this medicine' is NO HUMBUG, but is' worth ten thousand physicians' prescriptions for the' disease for which it is recommended. .Last summer I was taken with a 'most DISTRES SING COUGH, and about the first of July my Lungs were so diseased that I bled in a short time several quarts of blood, which rethiced 'We so low that all my friends, and even my physicians thought 1 must soon DIE with CONSUMPTION. My brother, how ever, heard of sume of the wonderful cures made by this medicine, and procured a bottle, and before I bad taken one half bottle, it seemed to go to the very seat of the disease and raised a LARGE QUANTITY of MATTER and PHLEGM, and my COUGH was stopped by a charm. I have since used some two or three bottles, and am now able to attend to my busi ness as well as ever. 1 feel very thankful to the inventor of this medicine, for if it had not been for some all powerful medicine to have raised the matter and phlegm, and healed my lungs, I should without doubt have now been in my. pave. If any one will call On me on Catharine street, hal a square belop Linn,l will give them the particulars and refer them to numerous friends who v'sitcd during my sickness. Jan. 10th, ISI7. GABRIF,P WHITEHEAD. I . STATEMENT OF DR. 'DRAM C 0.?.. Late PROFESSOR in the Cincinnati ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE, and a physician well known, who has an extensive practice, in relation to the case of Miss Dell, after haying been given up to DIE wills , the last stage of CONSIDIIPTION;:by a mimber of able PllYsgmvs. Ma. A. L. Sees= :—However reluctant I have been to permit my name to appear, attached to a cer tificate recommending Patent Medicines, Nostrums or Cattle/Wants, I nevertheless think it.my duty, not only to my patrons, but to the cqmmunity, and, all . afflicted with diseases requiring Cough Medicines to' state that in three particular cases of incipient CON SUNIPTION, viz: Miss Deli, step daughter of Mr. John Oarr officio city, a Miss Barger, sister-in-law of Mr. V. Wunder, butcher, end Mr. R. K. Cox, one of our City Council, that Dr. ROGERS' 'CONFOUND SYRUP OF LIVERWORT AND TAR operated more LIRE A SPE arc, thari any remedy of a similar character in its operation than I have ever used in my practice. One of the cases'ehove-. viz: Miss Belt, appeared to be laboring under the last stage of Scorfulous Contump tion, as pronounced by several PHYSICIANAwbo were in attendance previous to my being celed to treat the case 'She Is at this present time in the en joyment of as apparently good health, and from ap pearance, as likely to die with any other disease, as! any other young lady of this city. As it respects the health of the other two cases, all the threatening premonitory symptoms seem to have subsided from the use ofa few bottles of the Syrup above.' Very respectfully, Sze.- HIRAM COX, M.A. MUI= ; f '' '~.JjS '. ';:i ;~ Vl' MERE , . Y ••• AVCTiCiN. JDIIN D. DAVIS, Anct'r $lOOO lIEVVAItD Cincinatti, Jan. 25th, 1547. • ' • : Call at the agents and obtain a pamphlet contain ing certificates of wonderful.cures from a great num ber of respectable and well known citizens. A. L. SCOVILL & Co., • Wholesale agents for the West, cor of sth and Raoe sts.,Cincinnati. D. C. Kneeland, principal. Agent for Pittsburgh, 'office on Grant st. 2 one door below 2d. Also for sale by J. Kidd & Co., corner of 4th and Wood sts., Pittsburgh. John H. Cassell, sth ward, Pittsburgh H. P. Schwartz, Allegheny. John Smith,-Birminghum. =ME 11111111111 =ME MEM =UM t i: • MIMIC' !Opared and correeted PITTSEUEGR BOARD . OF TRADE; co*aurrts ros — iimen. J. Mantali, % MAI, .J. Shipten polifr pirr:Tuttniten. Gi PERT N*T6i If TAY CUANNit AIfIi.VALLIAO • ARRIVED. • '.• Hibernia, Smith. Wheeling. . • Noith Carolina, - Desinny, St.Lbuia, ' Mt Vernon,Parkinson, Cincinnati. Lake Erie, Hiantsi,Deaver. . Coast's!, Bowman, BIOVIDSV,iIIe. Louis &Lase, Bennett,Drownarille. • . DEPARTED. - COlorado,'Gormley, Cincinnati. Hibernia Smith, Wheeling. • ',Wellsville, Catlett, Wellsville. New England, Ebbert, Cincinnati. Herald, Dawson, St. Louis. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. Louis ll'Lane. Bennett. Brownsville OFFICE OF THE MORNING POST, Tutiasnsy, March 4. 5 There was some improvement in business yes tenlay. Apra—Some lots coming in, takin from wagon at $l,OO. • rlCloisssts—Firm at 37} for prime article. Scoja—Sales at 7i,138 for hhd. Correa—Rjo sells at 809 c. CLoYaR Szcil=fakerLat 4e1,12i. Tixoritr —Sales.at - WeEAT—Taken at 70c. TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Qaar ter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of Allegheny. The petition of Henry Rea, of the 6th Ward„. city of Pittsburgh; in the county aforesaid, humbly' . sheweth, That.our. petitioner hath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in. the county afore— said, and prays that your Honors will, grant him a licence to keep a public . house of entertainment. And your petitioner, anin duty bound, will pray. HENRY REA. We, the subscribers, cittizens of the 6th Ward, do certify, that the above petitioner, is of good , re pute for honesty and temperance, and is well provi ded with house room :and conveniences for the .ac commodation of travellers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. . James C. Curnmins,Qcorge L. Reis, Thomas Har ley, Alex. Cupplea, Wm.-Woods, David Jones, Robt. Miller, Robert H.Williams, William Reis, W. Price, Sr., Robert Woods, Wm. Philpot. mar4-d3t• Eatoutoils Sale. BT virtue of the last will of 'James Galmaniand for the purposes thcrein directed, will be ex posed to sale by Public 'endue, oa.the premises on the 25th day of March, 1847,.at 12 o'clock, M., e certain. farm, situate in Jefferson township, con Mi ning 100 acres, strict measure adjoining lands 'of Hugh Kennedy, Samuel and Isaac Largo, Samuel and. James Wilson, James Payne and others, on which is erected 8 cabin dwelling houses, 2 barns, Sta.i with about 50 acres cleared. The land abounds with Atone coal and lime stone, and lies about 3-4 of a mile from the. Monongahela liver, near the mouth of Peter's Creek: Terms of sale, 1 in.casb, in one year, and in wo years, said 2-3 to be secured by bond and mort ;age on the premises, 'aid 2-3 to bear interest from tpril 1, 1847. Possession will be delivered April 1, iBl7i and deedibonds and mortgages executed. JAME'S Pi PAY. • E.leCatoi oflast Wilt of Jumes Gillman, deed. mar4-vv3e- • • .Nottsie:to 6ontraotors. Omer, or THE MONONGAHELA NAVIGATION Co., • Pittsbtn:gh, March 3d,.11347.. • 13ROPOSALS will be received at this office up to j_ 3 o'clock, P: M., on Monday the rith day of April next, for the construction of an additional cut stone Lock, at dam No.1;10 be fifty-six by two hon.. • dred and fifty feet in the chamber. Proposals will state the price for Cash payments, also, for payments in Certificates.. . • • Plans and specifications of the work will be exhibl-'. - .ted-nt the office ten days previous to the letting, and information respecting the same, will be given by. Sylvanus Lothrop, Esq., Engineer. PROPOSALS will also be received at the same time and place, for loaning the Company Twenty then sand dollars, upon the bonds and certificates elem.. said. J. li. MOORREAD, Preet. mar3•dtas (Gazette and Journal copy.) Pennsylranla Railroad Company.. LETTERS Patent bearing date the 25th day of • February A. D. 1847, having been issued by the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of said Commonwealth, entitled "An Act to incorporate the Pennsylvania Railroad Company." Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned be ing a majority of the' acting Commissioners, have and do hereby appoint a meeting of the subscribers to the Capital Stuck of said Company to be held on Tuesday, the 30th day of March, A. D.lB47.,.at'ten o'clock A. M., in the Room of the Board of Trade, N.. Philadelphia Exchange, in the City of Phila. delphia, in order. to organize said Company, and then and there to eleet thirteen Directors of said Ciampany agreeably to the provisions of said Act of Assembly, February 26, 1847. Thomas P Cope _ T M Pettit - - . Robert Toland ' George M Stroud , .. David S Brown • H In Watts . James Magee Phillip M Price • - George W Toland . Robert Flinn, Jr J Fisher Learning Wm Musser. li R 'Canals T C Rocklin' Geo W Carpenter John B Cash Elliott Cresson C G Childs Robert Allen Roberts Steen Charles S Wood C Macalieter Hugh Campbell • E A Penniman • John B Myers Alex Fullerton A G. Ralston Edward Siter Gideon Scull Archibald Wright. \'''• A S Roberts Henry Welsh Wm C Patterson -: John Id Atwood 11 M. Ilinchman :. • A J Lewis - • John Welsh, Jr ::'; Nathaniel. Trotter T9wnsend Sharpless Jaines Martin Thomas Sparks ' John J McCashen Charles Humphreys Hugh Catherwood .. James .Steelmar 2-1 m Groceries, Dry . Good• and Furnituta at Auction. - TO.IVIORROW, Thursday, March 4th, at , lo dock, A. M.. will be Sold, a large and gener al assortment of Dry . GoOde, comprising Cloths, Cassinetts, Jeans, Alpaccas, Delaines, Flannels, Ta ble 'Cloths, Shawls . and Spool Cotton. Alio, a ' quantity of Gain Overshoes; and at 2 o'clock; P. M., on account of a former purchaser,3 hf chests Tea; 2 caddy boxes tlo'; 2hf b oxes tobacco; ' 'chola box do.; S kegs madder. At the 'Same time: . a variety of Household and Kitchen Furni ture, viz., 1 eight day Clock, with handsome ease; Mahogany Bureaus; Looking Glasses; Tables; Fan. cy Chairs; Rocking do.; Ingrain Carpeting and Floor Matting; with a lot of kitchen utensils; I Franklin Stove and Pipe. At 7 o'clock. same ev ening, and each evening during the week, Gold and Silver - Watches, Clocks, Toys, Cutlery and Fancy Goods. [mar3] P. M'KENNA, Auct. lixtra Sole of Splendid •Hoa.ehold Fur. nature, Vic. . ON Friday afternoon , the sth inst., at 2 o'clock,' at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and sth streets. will be sold without reserve, I doz—mahogany chairs, crimson velvet seats; 1 rocking do.; 1 mahogany lounge, do.; I. do. exten sion dining table; 2 mahogany pier tables, with mar ble tops; I mahogany side board; I hat rack; liiplen , did french mirror; brussels carpet; wash stands; dressing beurau; enders; 4 venitian blinds; refrig erator; safe; feather bed; curled hair; Mattrnmq lamps; china and glassware; kitchen utensils; la die's saddle. bee:, embtacing the entire stock of a gentleman who has declined housekeeping. Al so, a large quantity of new furniture of the best quality and most approved style, which may be ex amined the day previous to the ale. mart . JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r. A.uetton pales BY JOHN, D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER. SOUT/I-EAST COHPrEtt OF WOOD ADD FIFTH STREETS; ON Thursday morning, the 4th inst., at 10 o - clock, will be sold an extensive assortment of Foreign and Domestic, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, &c. . . At 2 o'clock P. M., 1 crate assorted 'China and Queensware; 1 Iron Safe; 1 Platform Scale; 2 Tierces Rice; 12 boxes 'and Kegs manufactured Tobacco; 5 halfchests Young Hyson Tea; 14 dos.eoal, Doyen shire and Grain Shovels; a large assortment of new and second hand Household and Kitchen Furniture; feather beds; matrasses, looking glasses; carpeting; wire fenders; sofas; desks; stoves; wire , seives, &c. At 7 o'clock P. M., a retail stock of Pry Geckle, Clothing; Boots; Shoes; fine Cutlery, Cold and Silver Watches; double barreled Shot Guns; Pistols; Eta :ravings; Mantel Clocks, Charts, 4-c. sise. marUly. , .. .i176.4, -c wog ~ .'Wt'Art3., .0... 10f4;:l'"';"4-ftA-.4r.4 - -' .-:.- ...'-. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers