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HARPER, - EDITOR AND PLOPSIETOII
PITTSIIIIILGIIs
,
tVEDNESDAY MORNING, AIARCII
DEMOCRATIC NOSIINA'I'IOiVW.
FOR. GOVERNOR,' -
FRANCIS R. SH.UNi:,
OF aux.carmcy courrY.
FOR. CANAL COMMISSIONER;, - .
ys ore. a s b G 8 'X' T IIi
IDE VIONTOOMEIIT CCrIVIT.
- The Proigett Before Ys.
'We-have had, a, cons crsatinn watt X.MI of the
Delegates Cram this-county to tie :State Convention,
whoni we learn that the very best feeling
..Oriadeil amongst the delegates from all parts of
rtes state::. A great many Federalists - visited Har.
.vViih'the: expectation of witnessing a
.•'•grand blow UV' in Are Convention, but their were
'sorely - disappointed 1- From the moment the dele
„gatesh>egrm to assembleuntil the Convention 'final
lyadiourned, there was- nothing but goOd fellow
td4ip
,manifested by our Democratfh friends. The
rerisrminatiori-,Of governor Saux v., was hailed
with theutmostsatisfaction and unanimity, which
_argues much for the complete triumph' of the De
niberier : neXt. fall. The delegates who went to the
jC,onvention instructed to rote for a new rnan,join.
eill.lti.the general rejoicing, irliett the resin[ of the
Btsoallot was made known. Indeed, the whole
4 rl)ocraey of the- state are for Saass, and the
•Convention but tegistertd the , will of the people!
letthe -Democricy go to work in each
. 403.4 of the State, and form associatioits, so as to
act in 'concert, in order. to, seer the triumphant
e.leetion of the nominees of the Harrisburgh Con.
vention. Eternal vigilance is the price of Liberty.
The-tempOrary . success of Fedralis.m. in Pennsyl:
instead o(:disheartening cur friends, should
only arouse them to greater action during the com
ing 'Pus PROSPECT savour. us is 'en
_,.couraging to every Democrat who hopes for the
'success of our party. Let us aim at 20,000 ma.
-jority , in Pennsylvania—an old fashioned Demo
cretin majority I—and we can most assuredly . se•
cure it! What say our friends 1
.
al!Theliatriotic editor of the Daily American
piibliehed the following article on Saturday:
°
The present tory administration, not satisfied I
anti-tariff law of 1840, intended to de.
i?.Ptive the poor. man of employment, but in the
"last -hour of the Past Congress made a bold at
to tax his pot of coffee and bit of tea."
NOW this is a good joke, stigmatizing an admin
istration as tory, because it is giving all its crier.
gies to sustain the honor of the nation, and asking
_the'snpport of Congress to enable it to prosecute
the war with a foreigri nation, successfully whilst
the., m e n . who oppose' their country by voting
,against the supplies necessary. to defend-the honor
--tMdintegtity or the country, arc called, by this
[arrlf patriotic editor—Whigs.
If men are to be stigmatized as . tories, when de.
fencing their country, by what name would you
call those who take the side of the foreign enemy ?
.certainly not Whigs.
The party-to which the editor of the - American
belongs, voted to tax the poor rnaris pat of coffee
end bit of tea" in 184:i, in time of I'ZACZ. But
when the rountry is engaged in a rear, and the
Democrats, who opposed a tax on tea and coffee in
time of peace, believe the tax needed to sustain
their country in the war, the federalists turn round
and tote against it because they believe it will
embarrass the administration, and probably make
*rime political capital for their party..,•
The-party that could act thus, shauld be called
by its proper name. Mexican party. would, per.
baps, suit much better than any other, as the great
Majority of the leaders of that party are singularly
pertinacious in opposing every measure calculated
ur aidithe.government in prosecuting the war with
-.ll4exico,Avith that energy and vigor so necessary
to 'bring the war to a speedy and an honorable
clese.
j The Philadelphia Spirit of the ?Ines is kil
lingly severe at the expense of , our.citizens, in re.
lation to tire Central Railroad! - All he says re
specting the means drnployed to carry the Con
project through` the Legislature last win
-lei; may; possibly be' true, but what goons now
to be attained by raking up those old difficulties
anew? Pjttsburgh has been basely deceived by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; and
u soon as the fraud became known, our citizens
abandoned Raltimoic at once, and turned their at
tention to Philadelphia. In doing so, they sincere•
ly hoped that' old difficulties would be forgotten.
We hope so ; but if the Spirit of the Times
wishes us to throw away the olive branch, and
take Op the swan], the sooner he says so the better.
expected brotherly love to come from Phila.
derphio, aid" we trust we shall not be disappointed.
- This spring ;elections throughout the country
liave resulted generally in favor of the Dernocra
ey, by largely increased majorities. The Mexican
Fideralistslave met with that defeat which they
richly deserred.
_Rochester city, N. Y., is Democratic by 300
Majority; Utica by 212; and.,l3unlo is Federal
very Mizell Majority, In Cleveland, J. A.
Rani;; (fed.) has been elected Mayor over.W. J.
Goodin,- (ddrn.) by only 7 , p, majority. Last fall
the majority. for Ecbb,was 103—democratic gain
88 votes!
Names of the Prisoners.
'The Army Correspondent, of the N. 0. Delhi, in
Writing from Tampico, Feb. I3,.gives the enclosed
list'of.the 'Americans who were taken prisoners at
tarena, Mexico, by Gen. Minon, which was alluded
to in oue of our telegraphic trespatches a few days
since: • •
• -• '
P, Gaines, S. Bore'amt.. Captains—
C.-M. Clay; C. C Dauley, Daniel Henry; Liett.
George. Dabielzon. Sergeants—S. Cason. C. 0,
Sion; E.`E'Martin. Privates---Robert Adams, J.
Ciooks, William Edwards,J. Richmond, George
Ramey, Moses Nelson. Wngglen, George Ender-
Eig ys, s , „L:E. Bronel, C. H: Bally, Chas. Bony, Wm.
Chas. Whelten, L. P. Williams, Thomas
Webb, IL Übilten, R. Huggens,- William Babel,
George Curtis; W. R. Spingle; R. Steil, E. Testen,
Estenson; William Montgomery, Thos. Smart,
, A., bLueball, J. Finley, .Wm. Holman Magney, J.
Johnson, John Magnon, John Rogers, N. Ware, W.
Punk, R S. Dowell, - Wm. Reilly,' B. B. Undar,
John,S. Tandy, James Scott, D. Reny, B. Jons, B.
A....l.Chefurnan, C. Moony, John Richordstin, J.
:Walker, A. C. Braigan, A. Argstruit, H. Igle, W
Thitlifei'S. S. -Bugleman, J. Sebiguth, L. Scott, A.
Wilehinson, 11. S. Wood, Wm. Whitehead, J.
thinglierty,S, -Colbert, II." Dolman, IL Cochran, J.
G. Britis, IT. I. Paine- 7 Total, 70. -
Elections take place on Friday, the 19th of
i(fitickr, in nil the-wards of the . city and county of
plittillelphia, for th e assessors, judges and insp c
-4 - tors , of the •-goneret • election in October. The
township elections in the counties take place on
theporkoriay.,'—.
(-.Up to t4e_2l3th -ult., over -516,000 were col
leCted in New,OrleaOs for, the' relief of Ireland.
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MEM
NOWEEMI
Spring Elections.
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CorreipolideltCiAtAbeAltittilit Pos t .
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M==
Aiisitsaxtao, March, Gth
The bill PMviding:for-the'electirp of Prosecu
ting Attorney anktieputy Surveytirs has passed
both ei;:tnad.titilit-witnts the signature of the
Gover&rti , hecome lIINV. It was a party vote
to the.liouse, 51 to dl-the democrats mostly op
posing- it, and the whigs supporting it. Mr. Knox
made one of his usual convincing speeches against
it, and was replied to by Mr. Bighorn, 'whose m
onth, were mostly in the form of a tirade against
executive patronage. Mr. Piolett rejoined in a
short, but sarcastic speech against the doctrines
advanced by the gentleman from Allegheny : in
the smcounter, our friend Bigham was not as suc
cessful as usual ; his opponent rather getting the
upper hand:
The Speaker of the House presented petitions,
signed by ten thousand ladies of Philadelphia, foil
the-abolition of the beath Penalty. The
,women
are indeed alive ripen this subject, and what is•
more, they intend agitating the question until the
present law is humanized.
The Appropriation bill consumed most of the
morning session in the Senate. 'it came up on
second reading : but erns postponed before any vote
was taken. It will take some time to pass the
bill,as it has been amended very much by the Sen
ate, and there appears to be a disposition in the
House•to disagree to some of them.
The delegates have nearly alt-left, though there
are Mill a goodly number of them left who, 1 have
no doubt, are remaining „to take a peep at the
Whig lions on Tuesday next. 'The Whig dele
gates are already coming in from every direction.
There will be some fine speaking in their conven
tion, as they base some talented men among them•
Mr. Irwin will be the successful candidate fur the
nomination. KARL
Matt Central Cummißte.
The following, named gentlemen compose the
Democrat.c State Central Committee, during the
ensuing campaign
Luther -Reilly, Chairman, J. M. G. Lescure, Ja
cob Baab, Henry Buehler, John C. Bu her, Philip!
Dougherty, Christian yeller, jr., FalwMIA. Lesley.l
James Ross Snowden, Isaac G. M'Kittley, Roberti
Lamberton, of Dauphin county : John W. For-1
ney, Horn R. Kneiss, William .1. Leiper, Andrew
Miller, William Brailliad, Samuel D. Patterson,
James Magee, or Philadelphia city and county ;1
Samuel Jones, Wilson McCandless. of Allegheny 1
county ; Israel Painter, Albert G. Marchand, of
Westmoreland county; H. A. iquhlenberg, George
M. Kenn, on Turks county ; M. C. Trout. ofL Mer
cer;Samuel B. LoWry,. Craw ford ; Victor E. Pio
lett, Bradford ; A. Petriken, Lyeoming ;
Adam Slemmer, :Montgomery ; Reah Frazer, Lan•
caster; John Ilickinan, Chester; John Rankin,
York ; Janies Nill, Franklin; James Reamer, Bed
ford ; James Gilleland, Centre; William Bigler,
1 Clearfield ; Carson Graham, Lne ; Andrew 11
Reeder, Northamption ; 13 S Schoonover, Monroe :
Joseph :11:Donald, Cambria Alexander Gwinn,
A. Porter 'Wilson, of iluntindun county ; J. 11111 s
Buitharn; Cumberland; Evan 0. Jackson, Schuyt.
I kill; Reuben C. Hale, Miffilti.
Breadstuffs fur Euray.
The Baltimore American of L•atunlay last ex.
hibits the. following extraordinary scale of the
trade in Breath-tuffs from that city, arising from
the demand in Europe-.
The exports from this port to ti,e vitrious ports
in England, Ireland and France for the last thirty
claw! have been al ndlows:
For 1.iverp001—'25,443 barrels Flour: 21,91 t,
bushels Corn 1.223 bbls. Corn Meal ; 4S WA,
Rye Flour; :Job bags Fe.,s Ileal. and 49 bbls. beaus_
For: Iretarad—lj,t4;9 bbls, floor, 115,bu; bush.
Corn; 7.1175 bushels Wheat; S,7bo bbls. and
bags Corn Meal ; 177 bags 13C4.115 j 3:.:7 bags and
1.000 bush. Pease; and bu-h thipstuff.
Flour.
There are now tearels in the pmt of Baltimore
loading with Floor and Grain for Europe
Fon Haynt.—Tne fine packet ship Admiral (01
New York) of 1000 tuns buithern, loading chiefly
with Flour.
Fou Li IRPOOL.—The ships Camera, Leopanl .
Moselle, Post hattan, Roanoke. Warren, Br. barque
Royal Adelaide and brig Hope.
Fon Lonnox —The ships Alexandria, France,
and Unicorn, and barque licirnoe.
FOR IREL•ND —Tire ship Nathaniel Hooper,
and barques Helen Maria, Ithosles., Jas. W. Paige,
and hug Creed.
Morris Longstrctli, ENq
The Ifarrishurgh Union thus alludes to the
Democratic candidate ihr Canal Commissioner
illonars LosoiTatrii, the Democratic candi•
date for Cssnal Commissioner, is a man truly of
the people—known of the people, and loved by the
people. His private as well us public life will
beam the teiit of the strictest scrutiny. A funs and
consistent Democrat from his earliest youth. his
nomination cannot:fail to meet with the cordial
approbation of the Democracy of the whole State.
We shall seize an early opportunity to spe'W
more fully of the merits of this gentleman—but
for the present, Yet it suffice, that he will receive
the largest vote ever given for Canal Ccrinnission
er in Pennsylvania,
SEQIOI.7B ACCIDiNTS 0:1 TUE EASTSIIN Ruit•
nosus.—Three accidents on the Worcester road,
in about half an hour, on Wednesday last. Tn•o
persons were killed, two dreadfully injured, and
several others, inch:tiling one or two ladies, slight
ly injured. A laborer, named Flint. and a brake
man, were the tai, killed. Another brakeman.
named Kennedy, had both legs broken and a man
named Page was so seriously injured that he is
not expected to live. Two or three locomotives,
and a great many cars, was,e smashed, and the pro
bability is, that thedamage sustained will amount
to between $30,000 and $50.000. About the time
these accidents occurred, one happened on the
Western road, near Worcester. One man was in
lured, and the cars considerably damaged.
BOMBARD %I'}- OF VERA CRUZ
The New York Herald declares that it has pri.
vote information from the highest quarters on this
subject. It states that the line of battle ship Ohio
which left 'Norfolk on the Ist, ostensibly for the
Pacific, is to take part in the assault on Vera
Cruz. It says :
She sailed in company with the sloop-of-war
Decatur, but she will not go in sight of Vera Cruz
until the morning of the day when Sen. Scott will
attack that city., • Between Gen. Scott and
Commodore Perry,• who will relieve 'CUM. Courier,
signals have been arranged that will enable Corn
Conner to know the precise day gr hour that he
will commence the attack on the city. • • The
moment Ahat Gen. Scott commences to attack the
city, the whole fleet will play on the castle, for the
nuipose.of preventing the garrison from acting in
concert With the Mexicans in Vera Cruz. • •
The time appbinted is the ?MIL of this month, if
Gen. Scott be ready; if not, as' soon as possible
afterward. At all events, the Ohio and Decatur,
which sailed on the first, and the Mississippi,
which will sail in a day or two, with Commodore
I Perry, are directechto be in that neighborhood by
tnat time. • •
If the, attack be made on the 20th, en express
will, we understand, be immediately sent to Wash
ington, or to the nearest point to that city, and
the uews will reach us about the first of April.
The. Castle of San- Juan d'Ulloa will be for a
short time occupied by our troops after its cap
ture, for the purpose of testing the effect of the
climate on them. If it prove unhealthy, it will
probably be razed to the Water.
al. It takes just a month for our St. Louis ex
changes to travel, to this city, Things Will not
be sowhen the great Western Railroad is. corn
pleted.
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Resolutione ! Of the Demeeratie,:State oni
•
We present belia - W to:oat reeders'the tesollitiOns
adopted by! the rceent.iD ra tl s
. esnoc State Carrsen
tionlat Hayriebargh, ,we call the attention
of our firien&.ll , Theilii - teathe the right spirit ._
Mr. l'..9r.altreir JO:4s, from on
Respltitio .
ierrOrted .the full Owing resolutionts
whicb,tt girt adopted .
f• I. Resolved, -That the members of this conven
tion are_ deeply impressed with a sense of gratitude
for tlte -abundance with which a bountiful Provi
dence hag filled, this land of freedom, and for the
great prostrenty that pervades the country in its
moral and social condition, and in all the industri
al and productive pursuits of the people, agricultu
ral, commercial, manufacturing and mechanical:
2. Resolved, That wa s in common with the peo
ple of this countryoleeply sympathize with those
of Ireland and other parts of Europe, on whom the
hard and withering hand of famine is laid, and
whole miseries are aggravated by despotic rulers,
who rob labor of its just reward and impoverish
the many for the benefit of the few.
3. Resolved, That it is a source of gratification
to the benevolent and philanthropic, to witness
the christian and republican spirit which animates
the people of these United States in extending aid
to their suffering brethren in other countries,: anti
that we recommend- to our friends throughout the
Commonwealth to make the most liberal contri
butions in money and provisions according to the
extent of their libility, for their relief.
4. Resolved, That the increased prosperity and
power of our great country, the result of her free
institutions, and the faithful administration of the
government, are satisfactory evidences that the ac
costumed war-cry of our opponents as to the ruin
to be accomplished by the tariff of 1846, will fail l i
to have any othei effect than to excite a feeling of
ridicule towards the authors of these senseless)
predictions. Our farming, manufacturing and oth
er industrial interests, are in the highest state of
prosperity, and are not injuriously effected by the
operations of the present tariff
5. Rcro/ecil, That s‘e have undiminished confi
dence in the integrity ankpurity of the President
and Vice President of theVnited States, arulof the
several heads of departments, aud'recognise in the
performance of their high constitutional duties, the
just evidence of the ability and energy with which
they have performed the duties of the high stations
entrusted to them.
0. Resolved, That it is with pride and gratificad
tion we present FRANCIS It. SMNA, as our candi
date for Governor; his private character is irre- I
prnachable, and his long public service afford the
surest guaranty of his route fidelity and devotion
to the public interests, and to sound Democratic
principles. During his present term, - his aclrninis
' ;ration has been distinguished foe an inflexible ail r l
hercnce to the cardinal principles of Democracy,'
I sound economy and a rigid maintenance of the pub.
I tic faith ; his whole conduct, as well as the usages
of the party, emphatically pointed to his re-norni
iiation, and his re election jie sustained by the
suffrages of an honest and intelligent people.
7. Resolved, That we heartily approve of the
just and decided course of Gov. Sun sic in the re.
I strictions and responsibilities which he has so re
: peatedly urged upon the Legislature to he apprieil
to Banking Institutions; the establishment of these
i just securities to prop-rty, and the profits of labor
in referenee to the Banks chartered at the last ses-
Isiou receives our decided approba - tion, and as we
believe, the approbation of the people; anti tie en
tirely approve of the able., honest rind upright
course which he has pursued in in!enposirot his
veto to all cot porationN chartered for indi v
gain by which nn exemption was thus av's.ed and
conferred from the OF-Illlary responsibilities of in
dividual enterprise.
F ltcvdred, That in the nom Mounts Lose:-
%TETI] we have a candidate for Carial commis
stoner of whom the Democracy nray well be proud'!
Ilia inflexible integrrity, high order of talents. and
sound Democratle principles, cumnietrd hot. it,
the cordial support and affection of every Den o
era! in Pennsylvania
it Rrsarrd, That the recc;,t action of the f rn
ate of the U .i.ed`rate-', is ;be expt.:l:on or Thu
m i ss Ritchie, tile able exponent of the
y .
doctrines of democracy. whore lorg life has er
red his fearless tit, Olion to the roximeeaure o f :he
great prior, pies of rise got ern men% meets with
our deeded condemnation. The entire ireedotn
of the press in the 'examination of the conduct ofi,
public men in relation to public meanies, is eases- '
to the preservation of our liberties, and arty
tempt to coerce silence by punishment, will riot
tail in visit the authors of such a MeliOne 'ti,iolll/e;
reprobation of every citizen uhn values the unesti- 1
mable privileges Di American litetrien.
Pr'sclnrci, That sn ILS it. SMCAVIIGIr, the late,
efficient State Treasurer, 'E. entitled to the grateful;
thanks of the Democracy, for the services he
, rendered the Commonwealth, in the sueressful per
'
ti rniance of his official duties, and that his term,
vat by the Federalists, shows how I , y rOerii.ral
were their shallovv'and fraudulent pretences poi
forth during the campaign ui IS-11, that lbe)
would proscribe proscript ion.
11. Respired, That we pledge ourselves to give
an undivided and hearty support to the minima.
Lions of the convention. One. candidates are cmi
neatly worthy of the support of the Democratic
party and the people, arid rio Democrat sv ho is roue
to bra professions will permit him:sell, directly in
indirectly, from any cause, to oppose therm
12. Resolved. That we are in favor of a vigor
ous 4ul energetic prosecution of the existing war
with Mexico, repudiating the t' masterly inactivi
ty" policy, as unwise and impolitic, arid only cal
culated to prolong the war, unit check the patriot
ism which the justice of our cause has in such
an eminent degree produced throughout the United
States.
Resolved, That the removal from the v - arious
'offices at Washington of every opponent of tire Na
tional Administration, or of Democratic principles
and measures, has been long called fur and is alike
demanded by the voice of the Democratic party,
and the best interests of the country, and ought
ut to be longer postponed or delayed.
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=ME
For the Morning- Post
TILE DEMOCRATIC CON vuNTIoN.
'MR. timer. :—The Democratic Convention
which assembled at llarrisburgh on the di inet..
and was duly organized at I I o'clock of that day,
adjourned - sine die, on Friday morning at It? o'.
clock. 'The Hon. WILLIAM Bearra,of Butler
county, was appointed President of the Caven
tion, and a better selection could not have been
made. To his experience in our Legslaiure and
on the floor of Congress, he added a native energy
and a promptness of action, m hich few men pos.
sess. No one appealed from his decisions, and no
one had any reason to appeal. All the husiness
before the Convention (and nothing was neglected)
was despatched in less than a day and a 11,,r, utat
the credit of this despatch is mainly attributable
to the peculiar bubinees tact of the presiding odl.
cer.
The'cont:ention was large and highly respect*.
ble, compared chielly of energetic, active men, in
the prime of life, whose deliberations were marked
with prudence ane decorum ; and the diesensiuns
which occasionally engaged the convention, UM
at times quite animated, were conducted in the
best possible spirit, and with an urbanity not al
ways to be Muni] in such large assemblies. 'rhe
members treated each other, as members of the
same political family should, with courtesy and
gentlemanly bearing. Nothing occurred during
the sittings of the convention calculated to mar
the harmony, or in the least disturb the good feel
ing that preuailed—all was order and mutual goial
good will, and a marked desire to vie with each
other in adopting measures best ,calculated to
achieve a popular - trinmph. With such a begin
ning, who can doubt the result of the coming con
test '#
The nomination, in such a harmonious and
unanimous manner, of that sterling Democrat and
well tried public eervant, Fee:vela R. SUoNR, is
truly gratifying no the Democracy, arid will be re
ceived by him as the strongest evidence of their
entire approbation of his conduct in the ills
charge of his Executive duties, which, to an ho
nest man, is the highest reward that unsullied in
tegrity can claim or a magnanimons'peOple be
stow. SPECTATOR.
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LOCAL 14 AC -1"1;
Report of tlif AtisiOt beseral.—We are
indebted to : Adjutant Geoefal Bowman for a copy
of his report for the }Tay t 8441. ticlotament
worth preserving as formingAyery important por
tion of the- history of. titeVate. Th . q report is
well written, exhibits much',c.skte an;treSearch., and
is. very
.creditable' to the editor. We. Protect' to
give some items Horn it.
The armory system adopted by the volunteers,
has had a very beneficial effect in preserving the
public arms from hiss and injury; am grati
fied to be able ici.state, that the military stores in
the hands of volunteer companies are generally '
good condition. I am malting the necessary ar
rangements to have all the old arms that are scatter
ed over the Commonwealth, collected together,
with the view of having them eleaned'and repair
ed, under the act of last session. Those that are
deemed unfit For service, will be sold at pubic
auction.
It is proposed that the old ants which have
never been bonded, be disposed, of at the county
town of the county in which they may he found.
The State arsenals are in good condition. with
the exception of that located at Meadville, which
wants a little repairing,.
Complaints are made of the tardiness with which
militia fines are collected:
The fines would, it is believed, sustain the sys
tem, if they 'd ould be collected in any reasonable
time, but the deficiency in collections is so great
as to render them of little avail; and unless some
further provision is made, by law, to meet, prompt
ly, the expenses incurred for inspector's salaries,
enrolling, music, &c., great injpstice will be done
to all engaged in this service.
A great part of the,Report is taken up with a •
history of the First and SeCond Penn Sylvania Re-1
giments. Persons who feel an interest in this)
matter should get a copy of the report; it is in al
proper form for preservation.
Dr. King and Lierit. Fields, the officers who in-I
spected and mustered these troops into the service
of the united States,_ pronounced - them equal in
appearance to any body of ntovi.alis they had
ever seen, and Major Ringgold, the paymaster,
concurred with them in this opinion. These gen. I
1 tlemen were perfectly astonished, too, at finding
the troops so well drilled and disciplined, and thhy
took frequent occasion to compliment them and
their commanding careers in the highest terms.
The expenses incurred by the several detach
ments, in their march to Pittsburgh, have been
:—.F re
ported to me as follows First iir,girserit. Four
I thousand two hundred and twenty.ni ne dollars'and
fifty cents. &mud Regiment. Six thousand one
1 hundred and one dollars and forty' cents. The
1 ranchers will exhibit the amount expended by
each company, and will be laid befUre the-proper
1 accounting officer.
Cr We had.no idea of the tyranny exercised by
the 0% erseers, or masters, of the new poor bouse—
that has lately been fitted up in the city farm—
until a care was related to us yesterday by one a
gentlemen connected- iu some way with the es
talAAment. It appears that under the old law,
IA Len the osen•eers dealt out food, clothing, &c. to
a:1 ttho presented claims upon their fund& there
was atnom; the numerous recipients, a colored
Man named
he tcreited Lis sole support from the city, with!
aiiich he expressed hiiinelf coritentd. and At ith.d:
very gra:torah At tenth the overrecrs informed
Lim of the new arrangement that the City Fatlvi
ere hiol made for the destitute in our midst ; that he
must Le carted upthe Monongahela tothe city farm.;
lie consented la ith some reluctance—up he went.
A 4•IA days passed rater his head in his new •
home ho fared %%ell during the time; eat heartily
and Reedy incitil csi iII the country air. But the
manage' II:ad 14ifitcrfere to mar his bliss; he was
informed thatit "c. as one of the cotahtitions of Iris
residence there, that ha should L - ash Airmirtj! To
this he strongly motes:cid- 1 0 Wl.e rititragous and
tyrannscal—she had passed through life, had grown
grey nithout a wash.-be had his rights as well as
other people, and would not comply with any such
!rule, ;No, rather than i.e compelled to apply wil
-1
ter to his hands and fare, he would leave; and so
!he chid. acid has the been thrown upon his own re
ni:Lux FUND
The caection at Trinity tturch, on last Sun
day morning. or the re-Lela the Irish antic:en,.
ne !rain, arum/wed toP.I. \%e trust we
shall im pardoned fur expressing the hope that the
additional required to make up the full sum
of four hundred dollarx, may be subscribed:by
Fume of those memlors of the Congregation oho
et.c unateidaLly absent in consequence (3:the in.
clemency of the weather. 'We take pleasure in
noting this t'Nidellre of the liberality of the mem
bers of 'Dirtily Church; three hundred and seyen
fy tiro dollars is n tremendous s u m to b e co ll ecte d
in one• Jay. That this amount will be enhanced
we feet confident. The other Churches did well
nn the same day. we are told near ';',.4):) was
collected at 't. Andrew's Church.
The Fatmees Litriiry, by John S. Skinner, (pub
lished by t.ireeley and..AlcElrath,) is one of the
most &men:sting and instructive agricultural works
in the country—perhaps the very best iu the world.
We would recommend curry man who feels an in.
Iciest in the important science to which it is de.
voted—every practical attf theoretical farmer—
to it ; and be sure.'ou get the back numbers.
We can fund but one fault with it, 'which is the
excrn.slie egotisin of the editOr; he hfings i n t o
every article he writes, something about himself,
taking cute to refer to his publication of the Atneti
can Fat met in IS ICI. We arc a reader of the Li
brary. and h.svd every number yet issued, which
shows that we highly prize it, notwithstanding the
`disgusting vain glory of Mr. Skinnner. , .
Ty We have heard of a ease of a lady in this
city who hires "help" in her household affairs, re
sorting to expedients to test the honesty of her
girls that we consider infamous. She marks
pieces of money, which she puts in convenient
places, that the poor girls may be tempted to pick
them up, and disclose to her ladyship their ink ,
rent dishoneay ! One, at least, has been Most foul.
ly blamed and slandered by means of this trick.—
We hate heard of such things lefore, and presume
the practice is not uncommon in our city, and in
all cities. We should like to see the Police "pull"
one of these ladirs.
north .3ntcrican Phalanx.—We are indebted to
some eastern friend for a number of "Circulars,"
setting forth the circumstances of this Association.
It has been in operation for about three years.—
There are about one hundred members. The do
main is very beautiful, and possesses many udvan•
tages fur agricultural and manufacturing opera.
tions. Persons who wish , to correspond with the
Phalanx, can address their letters to P.
O. Monmouth C's., N. ..T."
The last number of the Brook Farm liar
bing , r" is one of the best of that always excel
lent paper. Organiption,in France "is an arti
de of great interest. . • •
Di. , :rid Court.—The Mahargh vs. Miller assault
and battery case was not finished yesterday as was
expected
Vf• We regret to state that Mr. J. A. Semple,
Purser, in the Navy, is lying ill at the St. Charles
[kite!.
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HOSPLCAIo MEETING;"
In accordance with " a:piddle call through the
city papers,,, a meeting :OP the subseritts'to
fund for tiaatablishmerit 6f a`Hospita itlitd4r
the city. of Pittsburgh, was held on'TlyildaY even
ing, March - 9th, 1 . 847, at-t 6 place 'appointed.
On motion oflGeo. Breed; Esti., Dr. H. Dc SRL
LEHS was C - alled.to the r chaii; - ‘and That. N. Haste
and John Harper appointed secretaries.
On calling over the list of subscribers; it was
ascertirned,that the gentlemen present formed but
a minerity of the contributois, and according to
the terms of the subscription, were not competent
to transact business binding on all.
On motion, Resolved, That a Carmine of three
persbns be appointed to examine the site for an
Hospital, generously offered as -a donation by
James Anderson, Esq., and report to a meeting, to
be held - to-morrow. The Chairman appointed
Messrs. G. Breed, T. BakeVell, and N. Holmes, that
Committee.
Resolved, That the meeting adjourn to meet at
i the Odeon. on tomorrow; at 3 o'clock, P. M.,
and that the secretaries give notice, through the
public papers and by writing, to the subscribers,
to attend the same in person or by proxy.
H
T. M.
Howe,
.zs . Cuturx.tx,
JOHN H•IIPEU,
o:7The following is a good•natured whack at
some person ,, -as we were not at the Lecture on
Monday evening we cannot tell who is the, suffer
er. We publish such squibs to create futi'and fill
up the column :
Earron:—Were son at Mr. Glickldn's
lec
ture of Monday evening l 7 .—l hope not, for how
could ypii, as.inerabei of the Pittsburgh bar, have
seen the &rilesr read member of your honorable
profeision treated with contempt by an Egyptian;
without pouring out the vials of your wrath '.on
the disciple. of Champollion and notellini! Per
haps Mr. Cliddon was not aware of the vast erudi
tion of the deep read" lawyer, an',d of his, dexter
ity in unlocking intricate subjectq, or he would
have permitted him to handle thoSe ancient seals,
which were used for fastening lfgyptlah doors,
vaults, prisons, That lawyer is a caution un
ion jiggers; in fact his profoundestirefiectiens have
been on locks and keys, and his most,eloquent.dis
i courses upoo, house-breaking. , ilal Mr. Xilliddon
l known these things, he undoubtedly - would. have
let the euridite member of • ihe bar handle the
good-for-nothing mil, and thus have gratified a lov
er of all sorts of curiosities, particularly
Mn. Encron looking. over your paper of
this mornitig, I - observed azi article relating to tl e
wages of the workmen of "a certain Irdtt Estab
lishmenf of this city." This would not have at
tracted ,ray attention so much, hail it not'Neen de
signated as "a new one.'' Now;1 being one t f
those whom you contemptuously call ‘. the worl , -
ice," I felt called upon, as much in,ttindication t
my own course, as that of my fetlOcr trzthis, tu ,
give you some facts, being assured 'that you'
would give them the same publicity that you 'lid
the article lam replying to. Know then that there
is not a Puddler, Iknier, Shingler, Furnacernan or
Roller, that is working for one rent below the-cur
tomary prices paid ut other establishments in the
Vida ty
For about ek o years
You'r informant is now calla: upon, either to
specify what class of workmen, connected with
the establishment, are working Under price, or rest
under the implication' of manufacturing Po!Weal
capital, at the expense of honest mechanics.
• I hope you will not corisider it of such small
importance as to refuse giOnw this article a corn
er in your journal, a*mariy of the workmen feel
much aggrieved, believing that the community
will estimate their skill, as much by their relative
coMpensation, as by the appearance of the article
manufactured. Nor do they wish to be -stool
pigeons far the political demagogue. CLiNTON.
—We give place to the above communication
notwillast inding its scurrility. In our article yet:
j terday morning, we merely said that "a certain
iron establishment of this City had taken workmen
at about 20 per cent. WOW the customary wanes."
In a private note addressed to us by the anther of .
Lthe above ; he says.: "-I presume the article in your
, paper to-t‘lay referred to the prices of cutting nails,
which I know to.be be the customary rates."—
Here, then, is ail we asserted confirmed by a per
son who appeirs interested. We again say that
a certain iron establistnnefit has employed hands
at about t 1 ,3 per cent. below the. customary rater.
77a no:pilaf .—We ate rejoiced to be able to
state that the amount already sal:scribed to the
Hospital rand amounts to St:SAO. This ensures
success, of the cnterpthe.
The meeting yesterday was not full, on account
of the inclemency of the weather. Another
meeting is Called for this afternoon, at which we
hope to sec a large - turn out of the subscribers.—
Those of OM citizens who have not yet subscribed
and who wish to participate in the proceedings this
afternoon, should all upon Mr. Breed to-day and
subscrthe to the fund. This wift be art easy mat
ter. - •
MEE
MINI
:.'" • '‘ml!..='
* ' . i,, - ;' .-:;'•
~ ,, ' ,, j -'
''' - ' - .•-'
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.: ~.
<:, -"t.-
■
wAGF.s OF LABOR..
.F r the Morning Peat
€L White's Band attracted a very large and
respectable audience last evening. The perfur•
manees gave general satisction. Pittsburghets
may a ell be proud of this Brad.
We hope this first shall not be the tast of their
concerts. Last evening was clisagteeable,4lse
there would hare been a greater rush for seats:—
A room twice the size of Philo Hall might have
been filled, had the night been fair.
•
(C f - Jt. has not been our good fortune to be pre
sent at either of Mr. Gligdoe'it lectures; the no
tice we published yesterday should have appeared
as a contribution. We regret, however, That our
friend made us announce a lecture for Last even
ing, which was aulf :c 4-tor. Mr. G. lectures on
Thursday evening, a's wilt be observed by hia ad
vertisement.
c` - • The National Reform editor of the Dispatch
says that "a reduction bus - been made on the wa
ges of Dressers, Spinners and :Weavers, in Died:-
stock's Factory of about thir'tern• per rent. We
have been informed that the wages of hands in the
Penn Factory are even lower."
7'Tliere was a meeting held at the U. S. Ho
tel last evening for the purpose' of raising 4 new
volunteer company to be collect the Rough and
Ready Guards, and we believe to be commanded
by Cot. E. Trovillo. They adjourned to meet on
Satuiday evening next.
OLir Timrs.—When Mr. Madison under the
Spanish treaty, took possession' of fbiton Rouge
and Mobile, there were members of Congress who
exclaimed, „ injustice to,Spain," as they now do
•• injustice to Mexico." H. Clay on that occasion
made the following remarks, which apply with
equal force to :he Mexican war :
"Allow me, sir, to express my admiration at
the more than Aristulean justice, which, in a clues.
tion of territorial title between the United States
and a foreign nation, induces certain gentlemen to
espouse the pretensions of ate foreign natiOn,---
Doubtless, in any future negotiations, she will have
too much magnanimity to avail herself of these
spontaneous concession in her favor, made on' the
floor of the Senate of the. United States.'?
AID To IIIEYAND.—The jFreemah's Journal
contains an account of money. collected at twenty
Roman Catholic churches in New York city and
the vicinity • last Sabbath week, for the relief of
Ireland, atnountMito the very liberal sum of sl3 i .
067 17. •.
inesick ..aarn-Wsiste.utext
likis.stairi.-;;-Threalened Trude:ice' by the operatives
-;-'Gvot Excityinent.—The Providence Trinieitipt,
.
Of•Wedneaday; has the following posttjakt: .' 4 •
•
As imr . pliPer ie.:going to press s e received in
tilligence:that it . rint has taken place on:the Wer
ceitei Railroad.: The bands of the first five' sec
tioni have'disemintinued work. Those 'from thi
first seetionaleaving first and proccedipg to the
adjoining sections, their numbers have increased
considerably. The cause of the outbreak is in re;
lation to wages. the operatives demanding an in
crease. 'A large armed posse -bare proceeded, to
the scene of the disturbance.
Mr. Campbell, one of the contractors on the
road, was . struck over the head bY , a pistol, and
his life threatened by about 50 men, on u section
about two and a half milei from this city. The
rioters are represented as been well armed.
P. .S.—We haie since learned that one of our
militaty companies has been ordered to meet at 3
o'clock this afternoon; to proceed to the scene of
disturbance.
c ry The St. Louis Union, in speaking of the
contemplated . Railroad from this city - to St.toulf
says: "from all ti
trig
tan:latith, 'there will he no
difficulty in disticiihig;Of. the stock' for .a, railroad
from this pl.ice to the eastern line of Indialia."..l:
WILLIAM A. HILL'*. Co.,
isixstiss; BIWECIS, A3D TM/Link-2i
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCIIANGE;I 4
CERTLFCATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK NOTES
• AND SPECIE.
No. 64 Wood at., one door above Fourth; Eat side,
Pittenorda, • Ai.
e t IntRENT Funds received' on deposit, and col
lections made in all. the Cities throughout the
United Stat Zs. Sight cheeks on Baltimore, Philadel
phia, New York, Boston and Cincinnati, constantly
for sale in sums to suit purchairs.
The paper of the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and
Virginia Banks bought and sold on the most firer
able tame: ' '
'The highest premium pad for Foreign and Ameri
can Gold and Silver coins. , • •
Exchange on England, Ireland, Germany, dnd
France procured, &c-. • marlo-daisy
R. GLIDDON commences oil TlrtrliinAT e*Cn-
Air
ing, 11 tb March, at le o'clock, P. M. a course
of Three Leciuree, entiredt-dietet from those pro-' ,
ceding, splendidly illustrated by PICTORIAL Du-
CISAMS, ice., which cover the walls of thesoom,-at
the LUTHERAN CHURCH. The two succeeding
lecture. will be delivered on Fnumv . and Moziner
evenings;
Sce4tcvs--The Put &stirs, Testis, the Lairrarftms,
LAnn Mu is, and other Vestiges of the OLD EXPIRE,
'being the meat interesting and curious racriol
Egyptological Science, and those on which the're=
cent discoveries, (many.yetunpuhlisheclOof Lepsins,
Bunsen, Birch, Prime, .h.c. throw much light.
07Por ferther particulcrs see Paoiricruns and
PROGRAMMES. • - •
TERMS—Centlemen"s Tickeii $l, L'Adrs; 75
cis; Juvenilei 50 ctn. for this course ef 79ttti.f..ec
tures. Single admission, adults 49ctsa..fuseniles 25
cents. • marl°
ha c Ens
TOlfonomble the Judges'of the Court of guns;
the
ter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the Court;
ty of Allegheny.'
The petition of james Zearney, of the sth Ward,
city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly
shewezli, That yoiir pesinover hash provided himself
with innierials for t✓ sc,..ovaseostarzon.of
end other*, atiasderellinn Lease ia sabe C°"tY!arclre"
said,nnd prays that rem lionortyrin be pleased to
greet him a license no keep a paogie begs* of enter
tainment. AIM yes petnimprr,As duty bound,
will pray. I.A..IIES KEARNEY.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the 541. Ward,
do certify. that the above petitioner is ofgoods*
puts for honesty and temperance, and is well pro-:
sided with house room and conveniencrs for the en.
constuodotion of travelers and others, and that sold
tavern is necessary.
John J. Mitchel, R. Watson, Ern. Reis, S. Reis, -
John :Nimbi:4 M. Leahy, John Gib b, J. IL:Cassel,
11. Glass, Samuel Bighorn, James Dl'Leart, James
8- Moor. maYlo.cl3t
Dry Goods, Groceries, Furniture and
Ground Nuts at Auction.
AA 'T APICENNA , S Auction Rooms,No. 114 Wood
st., 3d door from fith, on Thursay March 11th,
at 10 o , c!ock; A. M.; DRY' GOOD'S.
At 2 o'clock, P. M., 19 Bags Ground Nuts;
12 Boxes Tobacco;
Also, a variety of FURNITBR.E. •
marlo P. APE:ENNA, Atactq.
BACON -6 MOE limas and Shonidern, Or steam .
er Pontiac t ' , and for sale by
FRIEND, RIMY Sr, Co.,
rearl9. No. 57 Water street.
BULK POLK-4600 lbs. Bulk Pork; hog round
received per and for Bate
FRIEND, ABET & Co.,
by
marlo.
ARD--3g kegs No. 1 Lard; received per atr:
J Wellsville, and for wile by. ...
FRIEND, WHEY R. Co.,
No. 57 Water street.
100 libla and '.';9 Boxes good llomanitt apples,
on consignment, for sale low by
Iv. C. ALLTIN,.
cot of. Smithfield 'ad Trout
vin.thliy,
CORNER OF FERRY AND-WATER STREETS%
PITIIII3IIXIII Itj PA.
STEVENS & BE. Clt, Peoprit49.l%i
feb:26-116os • • ' •
T trsT received an assortment, large sizes,Bratitivi
V. HandJlellows; also, Tarlourand Kitehen, dh.
Wholesale and Retail, JOIIN W. BLAIR,
decl6. . • 120 Wood wt.',
CELEBRATED 11-.E4ZING
ACERTAIN cure for all kinds of 'healing!, and
particulailyibr the most dangeroua old sores,
and for ticahy tumors and sponges, which it canoes
to separte and tiesja directly.
This is to certify that I suffered extreme pain in
my side and in my whole body, from a lump inter
nally, the size of a mates fist, near and under my
heart, for which I was treated by several physiciabs
who gave me tip: I then got some of Dr. I.
Schwarz's PlAster, which entirely removed. it land
made Me perfectly well. -H. lIERKENKEMP.
I had a bad sore on my leg Ali yeari grid could
not 'find any help by physicians until ?got Dr. -I.
Schwan's Plaster, which completely healed it..
JOHN YOLLILARDT,
WrrfvEsfiYlCTOß SCRIIIA. .• •
This Plasier - is put up in the. most convenient
form, also Dr. Schwarz's Tills and
Family Pills. . . .
Sold wholesale and retail byWrix. Juekson, S 9
Liberty street, load of Worid - Streit: Only Agent
for Pittsburgh and vicinity. •Prictf2s cents per box.
febl I a w&w2m.
MEM
T_TAPING removed . to the City—Tor convenience
JEL to professional business—l:will rent my Man
sion House and its immediate enclosure; situate on
the Bluffs of the Monongahela, "'one mile above
Pittaborgh.
anl4-3twta
'ID MODES ErALCORN, (late of New York city,}
IX, No. 27, Fifth st., between Wood and Market,
Manufacturers of Mustard; Ground' Sp ices, Catsup s,
&c., will open during the present Week's large
assortment of articles in their line Which they will
wholesole in . quantisies to suit 'deltlers x at Eastern
wholesale prices.. All articles.sold by them warran
ted. Merchants intending to go east would do well
to call before leaving the city. They . may, be found
at tht lr warehouse, No. 27, Fifth at., taHyan'ebuild
ing. 1 aep7
Sueo4isora to noldablp &. Browne,
lIANVFACTIMERS AND IMPORTS/13 OF
• - PAPER HANGINGS, •
• • Nth 'S7 Wood Street.
THE increasing demand for American Paper has
induced them tocniarge•and improve their Fac
tory, and their facilities for manufdcturing are now
equal to any in the eastern cities.. Having adopted
the eastern scale of prices, they take pleasure in in
viting their Biondi and - dealers td examine their
stock, which is now larger thin at any former period,
and may be found as folloWs t
• French, 'A - merican, Satin; -Gineeld'• and Common
Paper Hangings . -
Vlmitation • . • ' .•• 1,
- old, Velvet And Brain;
Landscapes, Statutes and Fire-board Prints; •,
':Curtain PaPeri yard wide, plain green and ft.od-'
`Transparent Window Shades;
Writing, Printing and Wrapping. Paper;,
.
• 'Bonnet Boards, 4.c. maa-d 3m
ri".IIiOMAS .SIENNEDY, .It,i has jag received a
large assortment or Variety Goode—Purchasers
requested to call and look at tie Sold Whole
sale at very' low prices. •
TKOS, KENNEDY; Jr.
Looking Glass and L. D. Plates, a full assort/nen
aro4l3t • • •
:.il: ~.'.h_
s:„ _ -.
. .. ....
i.:':....i.-f,---.,;•..,..;:,..74-f..--1'..-.7A1-...."ii,*:.`2.':=;-''.4..:::i'i.:4...;
MIME
•t; .;;"'
. ••••
. r . .
!F:=M!!!
11; OTIOro.
No. /57 Water . street..
Apples.
ErazlCes EteHaws.
int: 1. souw.sitros
Country Residence.
TAMES' S. CRAFT.'
HILL & istiowriE,
r 4,1 1:!‘.
tom'
- , '' , .;4'..
','
RIESE
~.1 . ...:: _.
SEEM
MEE
•‘Fdirs4 - 404 _44.7": G 1 *oda 'Warn:houses
- qp - iiIIer.MILIIJIRT STREET.
• 114011fE41T TI4O4IIPSON),
lESPECTPULLY infbrins his friends and the
public generally, that he is now receiving a
large and sp7ondid assortment of NEW STTIX CAA.
runs°, Ott Ctirrris, &C.,: direct from the Imported'
and-blanufacturers, composed in part of
Superfine I:those's Carpets;
. .Extra-do. - Tapestry Brussels Carpetint;
Super Imperial 3 ply, del ..
Extra " " do;
- Superfine lugrain do; .
Fine . do) .
* Commod "
6-8,, 3-4 and 4-4 Plain Venitian dop i ,
5-8,14 and 4-4 Damask •: 41 `..! .:•
5-8, 3.4 and 4-4'Tapestry
_
..Steem Boat TrtmslSP4o4.
Brown- Drillings ; •
4-4, 6-4' and 6-4 Sheetings;
6-4 7-4 „8-4 Table- Linens;
Linen" Napkins;
Crush. and .Diap,et; . :
'llucliabuck . Toweling
CarperStrip'env.„.
New Style Tabie:4leirgi
Oil Cloths from 21 inches.t,624
• Fitt?"
and Printed ~ 7 01 0 , 11110 11 : 11 P .Ilt
Figured Floor Cloths; , ,
Chenielle, Brussels, Tufted, and - •
Tufted, Chenielle, and-Sheepskin - Boot Matt!;
Manilla and Grass. . • .di • do;
Brass Stair Rods, Plat and Oval ; _
Damask and" Striped. Stair Linen;
Carpet 'bindings; •
4.4, 6-4 and 6-4 Plainhhd figured Indian . *6l .. ..bitr,
Colored Spanish .Matting, &c.. . '
Persons fittingbp Stinrn 13oati, Hotels, ot.Prfett - .
Houses, are requested to-call, as he, feels. iebitfhiest
they will Surd it to their advantage id d 6 so before
purchasing ehewliefe. •
- • DRY GOODS. •
He would also invite attention to his ettehei vet'
Stock of NEW SPRING DRY.GO•DS, (embracing ,
every thing in that now opening at the above
stand - irrwo. 110 Market St. - ,marB-3mdaw
Iteinpv at 'and Chid.
A S.' am about removing from my old. stand, No.
lA_
60 Water at.; I take this Method of retatuihg
thanks to the p,:blic in' general, for'tbe very libeled
patronage bestowed on me heretofore, and I trait
by strict attention to businees to merit the same pa;
trcrnage, at the large and commodious Warehouse;
corner of Front and Smithfield - street, diagonally
fierces from the Monongahela House, where tqy stock
of Groceries; Fruits, 'Wines and Liquora, , will to
lamb and of the best quality, for sale low either for
Cash or barter. I P. C. MARTIN,
mar 9 corlf Smithfield and Front ats.
= I D. THE light draughteteamer.Arteirs, : le
good running order,:'. Shtr 'althea abeist
luu coos, as good Hull and Etip,ipeeirtetrlicilereill
comfortable plain Cabin, and m 'will '11614)104 : ler
Towint. She will be sold at a low price; sikkreir.
aonableterma for good paper. 'Apply to
mar 9 ' JAMES MAY.
fiE third story' or. a Brick iloose, ion eon
T
and Union streets. Apply to •
mad • • . JAMES MAY.
. .
-' For the Ltdles,
RUSSEL'S Az Marrow Pomade; , 1
a • Vegetable Cosmetic Cream ;
ss -:U n rivalled Toilet Soap.; •
. .flciuiolitnt Sapponaccous Paste for
rAiitening and softening the skist;,
tr
e -; ;EittaCti Vek - Stna
' llr Patchooll; •.1
• : ~ dr Tubereuse; '• _
•di . - Pondre SurT4lSe, ala rose;
.j; • rr Tooth Pastel
:P-dltften'ti. Smelling Bottles; plain and cut gl_zurs.:• -
•Alee s , a Jerre assortinent of Cologne, Amerieasi
' • and - French.
Hair sinsueg,-rooth proshes, Nail-Brushes, &c.
BAYS Et- BKOCEWAY,
fio 2, Conimereial Row, Liberty at.
QULE AGENCY. fur. Cuantr , ol..ithograph Prints; at 41
New. York price". T. KENNEDY Jr . ,
' • pier 9
ÜBENCH PRINTS—Some or morierior atylesjaii;
j: Toed at • T. KENNEDY,
mat 9 .. • • 6Vr - dth and Wood Jr.,ts:
. • irsid •
CAPE of a - ClealTeto 'street." The.. .owner
.ri can hare. it bj,calling at this Ogee, and paying
for Is advertisement: • mate
.. . .., .. . ...--.. ._ • ..-
, .. Ansel/so& *saes . • ! ~ .4 "'"
- • • -
' ea; A ttl e
=DI .JOHN, to. Disis,..Aticnox . ::-.:;....- . ..
-.-
50.,.....t5.: couintit Or WOOD ADDIII7II
.1121211716 3. .
.. . .
.• - .•
lAN Thursday morning, the 11th inst., at . 10 ' . ":-;'....
A, J.clock, will be sold withoot.reserve,Foir. ,• ... -•:
currency, a largsAssortment of Foreign.ixid - . '• ' •' • ...
tic, Staple and Fancy Dry,Goods, Sc: ; .. -::
r e
• .
At 2 o'clock, P. M., 2 crates Chinn and ...7; .:.I' ' - ,' -: 4'
ware, embracing' handsome assortment s
housekeePers and others.' . .. 7
boxes Virginia manufacture& Tobacc o '
3 tierces Rico;. ; . . • - .. . .
4 boxes No 1 Chocolate; ~
half chests and 2 caddy • boxes Y-11. Tea;
10 dnucoal, Dovenshireand grain shovels; .
.
An extensive assortment of neiv and second hind . .
Houaehold furniture, feather beds, =masses - , bed- i•
dirg, lamps, looking glasses, engravings, carpeting, -,
mantel clocks,.l.lron safe, wire fender/4'4-c.: • .
At 7 .o'clock. P. M., 2 new Gold Patent Lever
Watches, made by Harrison; 3 new Silver do. do. •- .
dtr:, - made by - Jobnston; 20 Mackinaw Blanket Over '
1
Coats; fine, minree, hickory and fancy stripe Shirts;
OiVelotli•Coain-Clocks; Jacket/I . mA South Welters;
A.:retail stock of Dry GOods; Musieil instrumenta l , ".
&c• (.A•micall copy I : • mar 9
lintlthissy and rimigry:Voodi
. at ,tiia#llola.
tIV liriedoel4 •
kyat the-store of Mrs Dist:fey,' Eombt iorlGnirg:
dileyand Fah streets, will be sold %latent - insert&
to close a concons-o-A quantity - of.Millinary and
randy goods, among which are silk velvet' Bonnets,.
silk Bonnets, lace Bonnets, spring do., tabby snivel
do, ladies , dress caps, race trimusings,.a a large lot
of Ribbons, French and English Stays ',great sari-.
sty, 1 large show ease, .tc. &c., which may be et
amined on the looming earls. sale..
,mar 9 • • JOHN •D. DiVISI; Matt •
Executor's Sias Property In Ad Ward.
ON Sati:lay evening, the 13th instant, at 7
clock, at the COratnercial Auction Rooms, cor
ner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold the an ,
expired• term of a lease which has 3 yeari and 9
months. to run from the Ist of April 1847 of a Lot of
Ground in the Second, Ward of this City, having a
front of 25 feet on Troy. at. and extending back to
Hill at., on which is erected two small frame two
story dwelling houses and. one large frame house
with 4 rooms, cellar kitchen and cellar. Subject to;
aground rent of $l2 50 per annum. •
For-further-information apply to Samuel Clark at,
the glass works ofMessrs. liakewell and Pears..
•
• 1004.. . . RAIN D. DAVIS, Anat.'
Extro.Sale of 31.000 Feet df Primo Curb,'
ed and Shaded Mahogany. Veneers,
A
TAUCTION, by catalogue; on credit.•f
Kenna's auction roams, No. 114, Wood street.
3d door from sth, on Thursay next, March
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M., will be add, poi&
Lively, without reserve, by.catalogue, the largest and
best lot of extra fine Mahogany Veneers ever oared
at public sale in this place; just received from the
east; catalogues are now ready, the various lots ar
ranged, and. can Do examined any time previous to
sale; they will be sold in the same order as on cata
logue, CabinetMakera should be plumb:l2lin etten.
-ding; it may be long before another such chance is
offered. Terms: Sums'under 850,00 cash current
funds; 850,00 and upwards a credit of 30 days, good,
approved endorsed notes,
mars
mA,AI4I3IIGA.II-1,000 lbs. reed and for sale by(
... LAMBERT & SHIPTON,
133 andl3s Woodst.
The •UaltWeiiiii Abstract of the 111ed1.--
:',•• cal Sciences. ,
REIN° a practical and analytical Digester that'
contents of the-principal British and Contitiental
Medical works, pobliilied during the preceding sit,
months, together with a series of critical reports oil
the progress of Medicine and the collateral sciences
during • the. saute period embracing tho various
branches - under their proper heads ' etc. Edited by
W. 11: Ranking, M. D., Cantab., Physician to the
Sulrolk General Hospital. Vol. 2; No. 2—July to
October; lalft. Justreceived and for sale by •
reb2B LUKE LOOMIS, Agt., 80 Wood
A MAICTIJAL of Ancient and Modern Illstury;
A
coroptising,Pritor Ancient History, containing
the political history, Geogvaphical.poisition, and so.
cial state of the principal natiOns of uitiqultyt ye.
vised froth - the ancient authors. Snetinnt Madero
History, containing the riso and progress of the prin.
cipal European nations, their political history, and
the'clianges ia their social condition, with a histoiyt
of the. colonies founded by Europeans; by W.' Ci
Taylor k L. L. D.; M.R. A. S., of Trinity College ;
Dublin; with a chapter on the History. of the Mahal
States, by C. S. Henry, D. Q, SepoAd Edition.
For - ELLIOTT lleEHO,Llifilf,
,••
=IS
=Si
For Satlopi.
To Lot,
P. IM'KENNA, Aut.
aransrvW.
I.lixkk::
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SEE
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