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PITTSDLROMI:
.• • ,
..:.M . G . I4I)AY• MORNING, MARCA
tut intermission, and endeavoring toget a pan
er that their corrupt.leaders might-obtain
pohtreal po'vrer. floncet and chndin:Whigseely
to :that itre,countriwns - rierer in e t more
p•
rosperous condition-that it-is at present,and they
-,lieartily'disapprove of the cPurse pursued b-i 'the
Agnelli in :constantly publishing false atitl:intlitn
- matory• articles, ealculaked to produce excitement,
•
and bad-flings, amongst business men -and-our:
• citizens' generally. - late number of :the Baia
-
,
more Pattie); la Staunch federal whig, Paper; con
tains the following article on the subject- of-the
hrin - Traile - whielf we 'recommend to - thti - Carful
consideration of thepa.nic federalists: .-
Tut Inorr, Tnana.—Llt is gratifying to notice
ilte 'steady, progress and prospereus . condition of
tlthi'brancif of 'Our domestic 'industryr which bids
fair La . ri 6l in its importance - to the prosfierity ol
this :country, aluiost ei.ery other in thelist of Xrn.
eticati enterprise revidly developed. ,liut a few
yenta since,- we wens almost wholly dependent nit
foreign' 'countries for 'this article in its various
- -forens,:forlailroads, nails, bar iron. borse.shoes, &c.;
• bUt the skill and. enterprise. of this'country hot
headed this state of things, and our present Sup
plies are drawn chiefly from 'out own'tesoorces.i
Commercially"" and politically this is a pent tri-1
- umpli•of. American genius, and distributes millions;
pf , dolfars,ann pally to our own people.
gig iro n, :at the present prices in Europe, can.'
7not - he imported to.pay a profit, and the thnnand at i
home r -.which must continue fur a long time, will 1
. ...prevent any diminution of price in this country by
...foreign competition; in. the meantime we• are
~..pteased, t oobserve the activity here, in developing,
,the•resoUrces-of 'ode mineral - distritts; byrthe'cre.:,
atitirfof furnaces:- nn,l perhaps
-- no busineis of this c'oontry may be said to tae in a
more prosperous and steady condition et this time
...Ilk noticed, a few days since, furnacei erected
ini4eoieetoyin;D. yet it; operation, icbieb
. -come nearecour ,as to location antiLeauti ;
ful , ponstruction, than any ac have yet teen. These
furnaces wsu
ill receive asupply of Water front the,
gnat, on which, as wethas the Totarni!c. will he
transported the ore'and fuel, at "very low - prices.
- besides the advantage of shipping the iron unpin
twenty-feet of the.fm:daCes:in vessels drawing from
• 14+ to 1G feet of _xy-..:;ter, furnaces must add
greatly to the pro4r.i . -11v of. GeorgeiOv. it. and we
wish the enterprising di,,jector ell the prosperity
he ed richly 'time:to , -
• If the above . thotdd fail to conYinee any person
of the "mitt - przduced hy the Tariff of 1,9113, WC
beg them- to read cu.
- Tlte NeW York Ey . en; n; ToLt aavi , : •
'The Tavern mil l•tp.l pers it-sn e pod the phil
,osopher s Stone; e%eryfoing they' tones -torus into
-Vll4. la spite of the new tariff; eveiu lev‘dution
zpindles - firings money into ihew coffers
The.great town of_Lowdll is semlitig out_eir shoots
7 - along stive:3lerriniack ; 'new towns:sprout from
-- ,ltteside, like bulbs from the root of the hyacinth
- - or an onion. •
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searrx, tiorrow 140
Dzw.OORATIc NOIitArATIONs:.
FOR GOVERNOR, • • -
EIIANCIS. R. SIIUNK,
• ~o r.Arszonr.riy- covirre.
• - FOR CANAL COIttAIISS)ONER,
• .it 4f• o r is s.T•iks.T
or ISOKTGOMERY Calten.
• •
• _• - . Country. Eui .
. _
The fedentl'editors and poliiitine feedZetcd-that
tb Tixi9'01 . 446 'Would prone ruinous to ilie Iron
- interests in tfiis:-cotntry. . Ever . tineel . that la'w
*eht in 'operation ttey have teen croaking with
not:only the cld establishments are Fro.
:-greising with success, but new,eaterprises'arad.ii•
ly splinting into esi;teit . ce. to Gedrgetosrn, D.
(u als learn fro m
. this-Rtchmond Enquirer)
a new cc4:la.faCtory has jitst.gOr.e into' operation;
and in4lSitatairia, at a - meeting tolake into con •
siderstioqhhereitablishment of - a cotton factory.
Hemp DidniesfiChl e rsq, in . theirelkir,.s4o,6l.lo
were at once suleribc.l'fur.that pupotte: • .
-The Bostort.TWellar 'his - the following
Signifirantynkif,tlie..Qeath LL w'' stritch.by the
Tariß of-19116 i • •
. .
oriorrso users..to oil , Pa cits a.—Mucii has
*en - pallier thel:rap;dity cviih whirl' the new city
Of-.l.awreocesille; or itlerrirnae, is progressing.
- • gui we were not await, until recently, that the
work was continued even on. Sundays. We are in
ferinett however, that on the mills some forty or
-' :bands are kept at work during Sunday."
`This& of that, ye croakers and panic. Ma
•keret The aix days of the week ipproprinte4
4. labor by the Almighty, are not sufficient to
satisfy- the artuice:of the blassachusetts manufac
• tutor ,:but the Subhath; given to man as a
. .• a#, of rest, must be desecrated to satisfy the love
dials of thesesnin 1 4%'•
• . Munchausc.a
rron. Asnacw S.rz w stir, alias "Tariff A ivly,"
• : alias " Handy Andy," recently made a speech be
fore an. audience of Philadelphia Federalists, in
which he opened with the following burst of Mon
clianten eloquence: • •
" • I thank you—from the bnttom.of my heart I
-thank you!', But I am no other-than a plain blunt
manand now wish that I could borrow a little
fire fro II the greatest orator, the greatest statesman
- of this country, whose portrait is behind me ; (Hen
rf,Clay.) a man postponed to.make way fur James
K. Polk! who a ill go out of the presidential office
- rifle mast
. unpopular and odious man of 'any who ever
- filkd it. •
"Julins,Tyler teas a weak man; -but James K.
. . Polk. Was nut Only a weak, but a wicked man.—
, • .The country prw•prred tinder Tylr, hut it is being
'ruined triteer•Jathrs K. Pak." • •
•The %Vat:Lir:eon Union, in commenting on the
above extract, remarks, "This last touch is sublime.
• "'She country prosperous under John. Tyler, end
..;."'" -rained •under,James K. Folk!" What say the
corn-groding, and wheat-growing, and cotton
. growing interests to all ibis? They happen to
form sortie small part of " the country." Are they
ofally ruined—clean eat down
..What says the
gteat nnasigition interest? Is it ready to stand a
-little more such ruin 'as it has felt fur tome four or
• fire Months past? The freight of a single ship
that left New York. for Liverpool last week was
'not much more than $50,000.• And finally, what
say even the enanufActurera to this cry-of ruin ?
, . Why, feeling that their present operations are too
limited, they are,. fast building up new establish.
11010.1... 'Spelt Is the sighs of the country under the
thikdeitcy of ith: 'rbe great agricultural
rind'euminercial interests of the land may con
...'tinitii-yrith the prosperity , enjoyed under h)lt. Ty
kr - nati the tariff Of 1842." •
. .
IC kill be °bier% ed by our Telegtophie:degpolch
that the OraniteState has proved trtie - tii De
m:A-racy. Our m.,,jority
,may not be is:Jorge as
v s re would like, but under the circumstances' Ike
are pleased that' we hare the We shall
„
next yea r look for the oldiabbioned tnajoijti.•
Senator Benton.
We are starry xte could not find roam this mar
lilies for the correspondence of Col. Benton and
, ratsideat Pole, in relation to thc Major Gentral
'skiip: It shalt appear to•morro'v.
.
Tkb RV ticket' PS 19;y „
ftint before the
peqplO;.fiyin and. .atton
both.ore ricktron . • • . •
;!iaty•
9,n ..~
~ ~ ~~~~~f~~.
>y.
.•. .
• - -.. 4 V'":4-34"'" - •• 4-• • , 444
• • --^';
o}The Boit liiimised'a day or two since -tp
look into the actiorrof theLoCofoco party in Con
gress. by whielalritCritlenden's Bill, appropria
ting $500,000 Ur:Abe:starving Irish, was defeated.
: Heine not done so yet, norwill be tie in a hurry
.abont stirring ups matters4ol shows the hot.
loWlseareil . profeasions or hie - pasty. We shall .
take good care, bovrever; that the matter is not
forghttea.—Te,jegruph.:'
—We cannot avoid doubting the honesty of an
editor who will attempt to make capital out of the I.
vote on Mr. Crittenden's , the relief of the
Irish suCerers. That Mr. C. introduced the bill.
..-..knowing it to be unconstitutional—as a party
trick, for the purpose of catching the -votes pf
Irishmen •t i ciiiptiy,srr do not diiallsybut v!e
can' not provC'whittliiimotives mayhaVe'tieeti, so
We drOp ibis, Btit to aasert, directlfOr indirectly
that s single democratic senator withheld his vote
lor the Bill from - want of sympathy with the Irish I
people,' i s to, assert
,whist . hiery intelligent man I
kuows . to be mama. - It does seem ludicrous that
tlie„patty that has always beeo arrayed in-toppoai•
I therights;of adopted citizens, Should now
courttheirSoles because tie democratic members .
'Of Congiisi did not -choose to violate !heir oaths
.
of office. by voting fur a bill that even the great
whigpt prontsUnee .usteCitiatitutional.
Here is %that Liorace Greeley said :- •
-We did not sign . a petition totongrers. tomnke
a liberal appropriation for the relief of the star
ving in Ireland, dOubtiog the cenesiiturtorudity of such
cdiFposition of the Marc lifonry."
I— Are Democrats to be blamed for refusing to
vote for a.ineasure for which the leaders of the
other party woulA noVaign a petition!
We agree with the editor of the Tribune when
he says that such a bill ?ea to be constitutional.
No act of Congress could have given us more plea
*urethan an appropriation fer the relief of the
soarers across' the Atlantic. It would have re-'
denuded to the glory of the American people; it
would aid in removing the prejudice which ex
ists against us in some countries of the old world;
it would base giyen an impetus to the spread of
our peculiar principles,.
Enda aad tiicassia.
A recent number of the Prinks Consteadennef cow
!alai Ibefollowing'acepunt of the present state of
littabia and Circassia. It is highly
gratifying to all who 'have sympathised with the
Caucasian 'Mounts/netts in their wobte, and as the
world thought, hopeless stand in. freedom's cause,
to learn how well they have thus far succeeded in
keeping their coloseal enemy at bay :
-1 4 All the most reliable accounts from the Cam
casus agree in representing Russia as not only,
iiot having made no progress in subduing Schamyt,
and his gallant Circassian mountaineers, bat even.
as hating very:, perceptibly ° lust ground. The
Jcurriut 911e,mn,rf de. Franrfort states that the re=
cent news from Tiflis shows that the military op.
erations in the Caucasus have not been susirenderl,
in consequence :of the unfavorable weather and
the season. Tire ehief .of the .Murides is far from
being (Ike/rut-aged by the successes the Russians
flatter themselves they have gained in Northern
llagliestan ; for,. four :days after the' batik near
Rataschi, which coat the Russians morethan tru)O
men, 4000 Tschetchenses, passed the Torek, car•
tied the advanced posts, and. approaching Kislar,
carried off considerable booty into the mountains.
At the same time, another body of troops, under
:icharnyl, spread 'terror eren to Grosnaya. The
garrison and the troops hastened to repel them, but
only succeeded after great difficulty andanstaining
a severe logs.
•. In the meanwhile, Daniel E y.at the head of 2000
Tschetchenses, rent by Schamyl, made en inroad I,
into Cethetia, where he has carried on the war a
gainst the. Russians with various success. On the!
Knisbeerthe valliant Mausoar Bey has once morel,
takes Is aynts against Russia. It is said that he'
has sues:Mds! iti drawing mon:wt-hint •a portion of
the Abetes, iand.the warlike race of Übichs—has
taken an imporSant fortrEis on the Reuben, and
even -menaces. Ickateljusilar. Important events,
too, aretratutpiring on the left wing, - for the Gene
ral-in Chief has sent thither considerable reinforce
menta...• So great lathe energy of Schamyl and his
partisans that they are eon carrying on an crea
tive warfare against . the Russiaris,Vbieli leads us
to expect that 'great events will transpiie during
the present winter. The Russian officers, who
have been expecting to be‘able temsjoy repose In
Tiflis, present sorry faces enough. In the early
part of November, Schamyl sent his emmisaries
even into the country of - Erzerottm, to preach a
holy war; against the Russians. The expeditions
which he hail made, during the last few months,
i into the plain of Orosnaca and Tsteehna, even un
ider the %ery cannons of the Russian forts—and iu
which ho severely chastised the unfaithful- tribes,
without the Russians being able to succor them....
hate surrounded his name with new terrors; while
"the delays in the expedition orthe Russians Elysium
his borne, so often announced, hate greatly duteous.
aged the partisans of Russia. In spite of all the
bulletins of vieteies
. which come to us only by
way of St. Petersburghsnil w inch, each time, an
nounces the entire overthrow of Schamyl-the
present state of affairs seems any thing but favors.
ble to the Russians in Caucasus."
A Caustic Rebuke,
We take the following pungent passage from
the Louisville Dczno(rat. It points the course of
conduct to be pursued by the 14 big partizans to
effectuate the views of the Honorable Mr. CORWIN :
Whereas, This country has been plunged into an
unjust, wicked and atrocious war by the President ;
therefore
Restotred, 1. That we Led like the d—l, when we
voted that-War was brought on by the act of 3fex
leo.
2. That the declaration of war be rescinded and
our army disbanded.
3. That commissioners be appointed, Corwin
chairman, to proceed to Mexico to beg a peace.
4. That these commissioners, clothed in sack
cloth and ashes, with their heads shaved, proceed
to the camp of Santa Anna, and there falling
doun at his feet ask pardon of him for the wrongs
done his country.
5. That Texas be surrendered to 3 , fexico, and
that $3u,000,490 he -appropriated to indemnify her
for the expensis of the war.
Tbat all the Mexican soldiers who have been
wounded are entitled to a pension from the United
States, and that thefamilies of the soldiers in Mex.
ico who have been killed, be supported at the pub•
he expense of the United States. .
7. That the President be impeached for making
the whigs vote d faloehood in saying that war ex
isted by the act l of Alexico, and thut General Tay
lor be cashiered fur obeying unconstitutional and
wicked orders.
8. That the thanks of Congress are dice to Mexi
co for her gallant and persiverinw resistance to an
unjust and wicked invasion of ,her territory, and
that Banta Anna, Ampulla and Arista, bate each
a medal struck with a suitable ievice in commem
oration of their glorious services in the cause of
national justice.
• Tric TONLE MILLION APPROPUIATION....aIIie
New York Jotirnal of Commerce, a paper that is
generally impartial in its statements, gives this ex
planation of the object of the Three Million Ap
propriation :
is now conceded that we must have a port j
or ports on the Pacific where our whalers may re
sort in safety.. A trade across the Continent by
land, has • already sprung tip. We must therefore
have California,—at least a portion of it—or en-'
danger vast interetts.
"Hut as it is against our settled and well-known
policy, jp acquire and retaiwterritofy 6g force sf
arna i it mint blobtained peaceably, and with the!
consent of Meiico. We olust have a deed of it in
fee simple, and then ourtiere will Le forever undis
puted. The President thinks that three millions
will buy all the.tetritory tie scant, and that by
Ibis ineatie lie can close the war. Our claims
egainst slexico may be realized out 4:4 the terra°.
ry 'thus obtained, either by a sale of lands, or• by
the Atnpeioii. eolleeted at our new ports 'ht - the - Pa- 1
.sit toeserve4 Pir that purpose speci..lly." •
:
••
.; • •
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COrresiiondenee oft a Dioinfa~ most.
Ifiltinsitraa, Alfirch,4otb,"
- -. The: WhioOfi ventlon -0146112 s Inisinesit', rd.
ii!ti , bY.' , norninating...hisepti'4. Patton :hf ; Cam
berland , tts candidate. for Canal CotrimiiiiOner.=.
Agate meeting is to beheld to night far the ptiv
pose Of hearing James Cooper express hireself in
1 fa;:or of-the nominees. Other speakers are also
expected to address the assembled wisdom of the
Federal party of :- PennsylVania. The Campaign
Ihas now opened. The democratic delegatei have
all lekwith . the /neatest hopes,of sueeesi. There
tis but one Opinion amoog them ) and that is-that
!Francisi. Shunic. will bli again placed in the 'pa-
Isition he has solannestly filled.
I The business in - thelthuse to day was necessari
lly uninteresting, as;it — Wai devated to the conside:
Iration of private bills: I was sprry to See 'our
!friend crick, of Crawford, so violently eppotedeto
the Allegheny members u tdobject to every bill
in ` which .they wen., interested. It not only sheW:
red a littleness of soul but alio a spitefulness that
should have been rebuked, and that seVerely too t
by the members of the Tlouse. The result of this
-meanness is, that many bills in which your citizens
either generally or specially concurred, will not
again come 'up for tbe. action of the Haase Iletbre
'its adjournment.
The actfauthorizing the corporationraf the city
and county. of Thilailehihia and Allegheny-to sub-'
scribe stock touthe Pennsylvania Railroad, Caine
st,p in , corntnittee - of the white. Mr. sahnion
moved's° arnendby striking.oet all•af,er theword,
corporations in the vtereath -line, at that part of
the seeded which authorizes Riese corporations*
; issue shinplasters in the way of 'Certificates of loans.
Mr.'Gibbons made a highly inteftsting end elev•
titlerft speech in favor of:the amendment. tie was
still speaking when the hour of adjournment arri
ved.
This bill eatmat pass the Senate. 'There is ti
• decided feeling against it, and it will be more than
the friends of the measure are able, to remove
the many objections to its monstrous provisions.
KARL.
The morning session in the 'louse was entirely
consumed in the consideration of the bills on the
private calendar_ that were not disposed of yester
day. The Governor sent in his message vetoing
the Merchants' and . People s -transportation com
pany of Philadelphia . . • .
In the senate the license bill was taken up and
passed. The bill includes several new counties
besides those specified when the bill left the House.
The borough of Harrisburgh is the only district
in Dauphin county that is.included.
A goal deal of time was coniumed in the con-
firnaation of J. Pringle Jones..as,president judge of
the 3d judicial district. Two letters were pro
duced tram, two membersof the Reading Bar ob
jecting to him on accountof his incapacity. Mr.
Potteege presented several petitions in his favor,
1
, numerously signed by members of the bar and
friends and acquaintaiires living ht Berks cotnity.
On motion of Mr. SMiderson, the Wliole matter
I was postponed until Saturday.
I On motion of Mr. Hill, the message was read
nominating J. Murray Burrell as president Judge
of thejudicial district,tonaposed of Westmoreland,
Indiana, Armstrong and Cambria. Several peti
tions were presented by Mr. Hilt fur his confirma-
Ilion. The boor of adjournment arrived before he
was through speaking.
The afternoon session in the Senate VMS devoted
to the consideration of the nomination of veverat
associate Judges,
,ro the House, the appropriation bill was taken
itti and passed' in the 'same form as when it first
passed the House, with the exception of having
the section stricken out which appropriates
$O,OOO to the militia system.
The bill giving the Governor power to commute
the punishment of convicts sentenced to death to
imprisonment for life, when recommended by the
court and jury, was taken up, .on motion of Mr.
Mathias; he made a fine speech in its favor, as
did Mr. Knox, but the bill was iregativid by a vote
of 51 to 35.
The motion to reconsider the bill incorporating
the Conestoga steam mills company, was called
up to day. As several of the democrats were ala.
sent from their seats, *there was great danger of
the bill passing, but the- democrats fought it for
near two hours, preventing a vote from being ta•
ken until enough of democrats were in their seats
to kill the bill—when the whigs, to prevent a vote
being then taken, carried a motion to adjourn.
Jcnom LOYO6TIILTII.—That decided and able
neutral journal, the Gentiantown Tclrgrpph, speaks
as follows of the Democratic candidate for Canal
CoMmissioner: •
'This result must be especially gratifying to
Judge Longstreth, who, in the face of a formal de
clination as a candidate for this nomination, re
ceived such a highly complimentaty vote. lie
richly deserves it all—and it is really consoling to
us to sec the office seekers put down by this hug
arable proceeding on the part of the Convention,
which has itself sought out a candidate of itsown,
upon 'whom to.cortfer the nomination. We should
like to see this rule adopted in all political commit.
tionsi whether State or County."
The neutral or independent
. press throughout the
country, so far as we have seen, expresses its de.
cided oppOsitkin to the recent attack on the liberty
of the press ml the part of the United States Sen
ate, in the expulsion of Mr. Ritchie from his seat
id their chamber.—N. 0. Deltaz
p:1- We receive a number of tithe "neutral or
independent" papers in exchange, and some of
them have been more allusive in their remarks in
reference to the expulsion of Mr. Ritchie than the
most rabid federal papers in the country. But this
is not to be wondered at. They are generally
dependent" of the Deinoeracy, and dependent upon
vvhiggery.
0::1- The - new Mayor pt Cleveland, J. A. HAn•
nis, Esq., is the Editor of the Daily Herald in that
city. Printers appear to be selected-pretty gener
ally now-allays as conservators of the peace.—
They unZersland the art .of lathing up bard cam
until they become piously inclined.
0z77 A modern philosopher says, wives who do
not try to keep their husbands will loose them. A
man does the "courting" beGare marriage,• and the
wife must do it after marriage, or some other wo
man will.
To TA I' OUT or LINEN.—Take a piece of
mould candle, or common candle will do nearly
as well, melt it, and dip in the spotted part of the
linen. It may then be washed, ond the spots will
disappear without injury to thurloth,
CrTheact passed by the Maryland Legislature
to abolish - imprisonment for debt, alluded .to in
this paper a femltays , since, applies not only to
non-resident debtors, But alsO to citizens of the
oz. The sum of. $l,lOO 10. has bestt° , ,eolletted
hi - Steubenville . for the relief of the poet- of irehind•
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y 'G 'Cti'tl n4s'k ~' 5 '~~. r 4,.' 4 ,
..nt~~,s +x £ z'St:!;..;-
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Letter ar.Lrx..
LETTER L.
HAIIIILIitIVAGII, March 11,1847
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Fbr Woi"nrite Post:
SONG Or AllifrlN•itSitElt.•
Mytent;'s in the wild•wood,
ltly Steed in Opt
O'er the' crags of the. mountain
1, climb is - ith my men;
In thisheatof,the nornitida
And mists of the morn,
The shrill echoes give back
The notes of my-horn.,
When othelbreath`of.the dieerti
Grov‘-s thiek:witb the.. night, : -
And the Frank deems me far of,
I hover in sight,—
With the . war cry
Itight..onward ore go, 3 3
To follow where gleams forth
Our banner of snovr. 3
All dread is the carnage .
.
That follows our path ' '
• i -
As we wreak on the Chri s tian + I,
The sum a our wrath? l '
- ' For great Allah ealls to us
•
Toatay not tbe hand, 1
,e, With vengeance uplifted
To clear our own land. ' '
The king of the forest '•j •
is fiord of his "lair;
The provd bird of Atlas i .
Soare high in the air;
And ELlCader•shail veign
'O'er soil fret and Whole,--
They may conquer hiE, body
Cut never his seen-- ' l
My tent's` in the.Witd.wood,
My steed in the glen,
O'er the crags of the 'monnttlitl
I climb with my men;
IA the treat of the nbontide
And ,nftsts of the mom,
The ;brill echoes give back
The notes of my horn.
Pirreavases; March 19, 1847. •
•Sre article I pablithed in the lhorniet Yeti,
March 114,re/et:lra Abil-81-Kader.
'I3AIIQUE Ai:LEW-1E1%7Y
The Cincinnati Enquirer quotes . the atiteied
from a lettei of a correspondent, - who -angg,ests
that the steam naiy of tilt mad States *could
come from the southwest :
S. iron steam barque Allegheny, Measu
ring:l.l4Z tuns,. was launched atone 'of the bead
navigable tributaries Of the Valley of the MieSis
sippi, at . Pittsburgh, 'Penn., on Feb. 22, at 1.
P...i‘1.,-4011, Pittsburgh (4 A. At., and
anchored at the .Memphis Navy: Yard March tat
at 4P. having ,been six days, Mar hums- and
thirty minutes : ,the trip :of this tittle she was
delayed in ohtainitig supplies and Net and -te.ex
hibit her at Cincinnati and LouisVillt, twenty-eight
hours and thirty.minutes; making the running tune
exactly fire dayi,, end the distante 210 miles ev
ery 24 hours. .The Allegheny was timed hy.tiso
steamers to the mouth of the Ohio, from thenct to
Metn : phis- kvi- one. She wilt .pitteletlfrom.Metn
: phis triNew - OilearrS, thence
: tri 'sea by- hit': own
smampeicer soon sotire:ffiltior parts of beil
machinery 'shall be to plaCe— , •;about the Middle of
April. The keel of the vessel in no instance hay.l
! ins. touched the ground,. thus practically 'establish.
ing a fart, that our national sreettiers et both large
and small rise r should be construeted and equipped
in the :%tississuppi Valley where is the greatest
amount of material for their censtrtiction,
ment and supplies, and by far *treater number of
4 the presouakwho- are awed. to stearri navigation
than in all Enrol.
Coe itasot SAvir LA.-Thal able ;$144, intrhpid
rkrtioeratie paper, ilie 41bizny Ala* thui greets
the re nomination of Jir. Suns trt
.4 As the exponent of - Democratic principles, and
the inflexible - defender of popular rights. tiovensor
Shunk had - combined the hostility of -interested
classes. A Chief i‘lagistrate, uho in conducting,
the adininistraticin of thipublisWorks; had refused,
to administer to the designs of specidation—whO
had restored i public faith and protected the tax%
payer, but had put 'attar; ta stock - jobbing;
who had enforced by his vets the. principles of
the individual liability of corporators, could not
well escape the hostile opposition . of class interests:
But the acts which raised against him this selfish
clamor, werel his title to the confidence ors Demo
erotic people: We rejoite to see that the expres•
sion of that Confidence has been so! emphatic, so
nearly unanimous."
al- We understand that When the nomination
of Mr. Rush to be minister to rrancewas sent into
the Senat4 the vote was taken immediately, and
that the nomination was titioninionsty confirmed.
LOCAL. NATTERS.
(0-The City constables did a fair business
on Saturdarmorning in the matter 'of taking up
hucksters. FoUr or five of these pests were I
brought before his Moor, and &AID , with as
the law requites. It would be well Il i some
tine citicen would devise a plan ler ridding the
market places of these venders of old butter, stale
eggs and bad meat. They are a great curse; and
should be driven out.
Of course 'we can not object to persons earning
a penny by buying and selling; light tharket arti
ticles when they do not swindle their customers.
It should be made a legitimate business, and be
protected as much by laws de any other species of
t tad ing.
• -
We have hcen told that an attempt will Ire made
to put hucksters out of market e4tirely ; that is
permit itorAtto sell in the muirket places during the
hours, but the actual producers. This may be the
only remedy' fur the evil of huckstering, and if it is,
try it.
0E
-triads from I.lunitnigiana . : Or, Tye It Con
mention: i 9 Satire. In fourportS. Bt Quinn
OGLE, L. .L.-.1):'?
some personlas'sent to us, through the Post
Office, a little pamphlet with a ' , yaller kiver,"
bearing the above title. Its a silly affair, got up
by some miserable rhyrstster; Who has a poor head
and a malicious heart. The author attempts to be
very " severe" upon Mr. Glidden—indeed the stuff
was writtenl with a view to:injitre this gentleman.
It is not worth further': notice; so we cliise with a
specimen from page 21,
The ocean's not ii e Whittocr Wide,
Ourselves from England to divide j
Indeedwe would iratill were Widen
• Could it prevent their coming! hither.
We have been ridden; bor'd, and lied to . ,
By some humbugging English Scarecrow:
tr)=. Our correspondent 4 :Absquat" is informed
that the matter of his communication is not very*
Well suited for publication,though-; it might hit a
very exemplary man for ri slight indiscretitm,
The whole afruirisk' humorously got up, but the
ladies would di such nonsense.
arcident.—A young man, a painter, in the em
ployment of Mr. Dodge, fell front a ladder, wbil'S'
1
potting up a sign -in Fourth street on Saturday:
and Ns:,:aiii. v e ry seriously injured, but ; he is now safe,
ands j
improving. '
There was a fancy ball in .ecorid street, on
Friday nigtit: : •The watchweri had to gallant the
ladies home, to protect them-from the ruden* 01
their beaux,
Thel Cfitoniole - coritiOlitifibpoport of,the
death of Ls G. Robinson, - Qt Ilfe-DnueOri:o'yo.
.. ~'"
_-
ExpErmg.r.sirrg.
The Committee appointed at'h former meeting
for the recpptioa nd distribtitiowof funds for.the
relief of Iletank" "being :impressed, iitith:tl4-helief,
that circutnstance4 existed .at the timeof the for
mer collection Whielt; interfered: much _with the
amount collecteii i .autlfeeling for the'repatation of
our city, when reaking•Of the large anictunts'iOn
tributed in - placl'es comparatively small impor
tance, deiM itAduty they owe to themselves, and
this'community, to Make - another effort to' 'arouse -
tha benevolent feeJings3f all, to'tfie rescue of suf
fering humanity In furtherance of this object,,a
meeting K ill helteld on Tnesday evening,- 16th
inst., at : 7 o'clock, in the let Presbyterian Chard',
(the use which has:been kindly tendered by
H Dr.
.
Herron.) The on. R. riddle, Eon, C. Shafer,'
W. 'Forward, Esq.„*.Altandless, ,Esq. Andrew'
Burke, Esq., and several Clergymen - - of the city,
will _addresa the Meeting. • It ishOped . the ladies
.
of the eitywill show their good feelings to the
cause tbeir general attendance,
The following resolution was unanimously Pas
sed by the committee : •-- "
, .•
Resolved i That the committee, grateful for the
kind and benevolent- manner in-which the Editors
of the.Praiii of Pittsburgh have presented and ad
vocated thecause of suffering Ireland, respectfully
request tfilk presence at, the meeting tO•be held ou
the evening:of the.-Itith _inst., in Dr. _flerron's
Chnpltrittarthey may aid by thqir report and
• - suCkjutlicous remarks as the feelings of their own
philanthropic' hearts may suggest, in furthering
the g ood cause which it is the design of thereon
templated meeting 'to promote; ,
- Sfreptgre . affair=The efforiS of - the Indepen
dents-in the ilirmingheivrobliery"Cases; brought
a poor youth into fither'selidits difficulty last
week., He was a hostler at a tavera 'at the other
, end of the 11Ionotioaltela, bridge- and was tempted,
while in liquor, to take a purse containing $l3O,
from the trunk Of . one,of - the boaders. He 'dis
played his newly acquired wealth to some of: the
inmates, who at - onceinspected that he did riot
come by the money honestly. *ln a, few holm%
he, become el:nisei - Vim of the error Coniit.
tee., and promptly replaced the purse in the truhk.
Hearing that the Police were about, he rim off. , =
The fact of his having money at 'once - excited
suspicions that he bad a hand in the ”Birmingliarn
rob ery," and 'consequently, oft Satuiday morning
officer Fox parstied and arrested him. Ha told
his story as related abcre—iartienlarly described
1 the 'pocket book, money, &c.—and when taken to
the tavern pointed out the trunk.. - 'Upon ex,amina l
tiort it was found to be all right; the owner not
suspectingand still stoutly denying that his purse
had ever teen taken. The `boy was put in jail;
and after an examination on Sundry morning, was
discharged. The A.lttennan gave him his break-.
fast, a quarter of a dollar, induced him to sign the
temperance pledge, and sent hone a most "hum
,
bre penitent."
May be he Avilt keep himMf straight in fature.
The above name is familiar to the citizens of
Plttsliargh arid this tounty: Ire was once one of
the ableit of our physicians, but gained more no
toriety as a rank radical' and an iufidel; We be
lieve he was an atheist ror some time past be
appeartid to hate been forgotten; we understood
that a dreadful disease, which oornedical skill could
roaster, had taken l:old on hicit, and be wargivert
np` by his friends.
'm Catitutie, .of Saturday, notices hi ea as fut.
_
-• About - sit iminthestgolierestneetbra Visit - Mins'
the Rev; E. •F. - Gathuid.-.Pasttir of St. Fatriek'a
Churth this - City. TO hie . ] he. signified his.ile-
Sire to be neioneited • With , God, and ins. readiness
and anxiety to'comply with every thing *inch the
Catholic Chorth pointed on t as required - folds sit.
nation. 'had already prepared himself to ap
proath the sacrament of penante, and with Rev.
Mr. Garland's aid was soon plepared to receite
the holy sacrament of the 'Eutharist,' whith-was
since 'administered to bin several flint's.
Before receiving these sacraments he was ad
Mined - into the .-Churth in the - usual 'forth. - He
made before witnesses a solemn - renunciation of
his infidelopinione, and a full profession or - t4e
Catholie are-outing tb the forniulary kilown
as the creed of Pope Pills IV.
.On lar;t• Tuesdayi. 10th
.ittst„,the: Dr: again ap
rinniiched the holy sacrament of , Penance and -the
Eucharist; Several were present; amongst the•rest
Messrs. James May and •C. Ihrrltery of. this city.
On , this occasion he expressed again in the most
full' and - unequivocal manner the. renunciation of
his forrner Opinion; his *there. regret, for having
entertained them; and the profession Of his belief in
the truths of the Christian religion as. announced ,
by the Catholic Church,. Ile: himself fully assen
ted to the truth of the Statements. above made,
withthe express view' or their being - itiade
for the - purpoie of.reosaving, oidiniinisrtinges far
as podsiblei the Scandal caused by his former' advo
cacy of infidel doctrines, and • now while be con•
thanes , in the full. erijoynient of his intellectual fac
ulties io remove by this homag e to religion,. any
misrepresentations that may heMade hereafter.
The Doctor has lately taken a private teem in
the Hospital' Of the Sisters of ' Mercy. - It is_ but
right; itoweVer, of attito that hii adherence , to ;the
Chorch,.. not ;Only took plane before he entered this
institution, but that be several times had received
the Sacraments.of Penance and the Eucharist be,
fore the projectof foundingthe Hospital was en
tertained. ..., -
The. Doctor has all through enjoyed the perfect
possession of his intellectual faculties. He.. was
always remarkable for disregarding any compro
mise in.the expression of his views, and `we feel
assured that no one will dimbt the sincerity of his
present professions, as the fact itself ofhis having
made them is placed beyond all question.
Hay Scalia Lot.—We yesterday observed that
the cellar on this lot had been once again surroun
ded by some boards, scantling, bloCks, bricks, &c.,
&c., in a style truly characteristic. In a few days
it Will be knocked doWn, end it is, fair to presume
it will remain down until' some one. accidentally
gets killed there: Our citylatbers, with all their
wisdom, learn but slowly by -experience. They
never Make a move to protect the lives of the citi
zens or streng,ers" tintil a life is lost i and hardly
then.
ajr. The canal is now open, and several boats
have passed. - • , •
The Nrtage Rail Road will be readyfor usi to-
METE
go. There was R ., little bit of.ll row
.in a sth
street tavern on Saturday night. One of the.city
constahles - giit a 41evire lick in Jhe region Of the
eye. We helieve three persons were arrested and
amnow in jail for causing the disttirbanCe..
We understand that the Fox Hunt up ',the Mo
..
nongahela, on Saturday,.was a complete failure.—
Not one of the varmint was .caught—not-one
frightened. This is distressing, after the pains and
expanse 'incurred.
0:7-The Nail Cutters had a' full- meeting on Sa•
turday night. The Iron masters will find. : that
they have commenced .a game that others can play
.
at'
The Inilependent Police are about iiving, up
the chaee after the liirrainghetri robber:, The
,hii4 hail avigilant time of it for a week pist;and
all to no purpose• :,, _
• givel his Fitch sod last Ler ,
turd (his coning
4-, -...:.!:,::'. :. - 7;:-,..; II
:-.... -.',... j : ..-.• f-A?
' . k4:-'-'-',.
'. -,..!•,.' 11 :;, Itf "'#,-, * .. 7: , .. - - 4.: . -..
: -. 7_ .-..'i-..:11:.,,,t.,:''...!.:5
Itg:aa
W. EBBS, CLin
DR. CALLAGHAN
Babld
- - --filiW:tvc,ri. ion . 4ifia P OST.
BY ECTRI~ TELEGRAM-
NI3V.-11:441PSHIRE ELEcrioN.
311 191 towns' heard from there is a„ democratic
of one hundred and ninely-Seveo. , 7.-
Ilierarf - otoivps to be heard frinn whith Anst
year tsv-e 1,100 majority for the Denn;ciats:
,Two Democratic Congressmen elected certain,-
no choice in the other two districts.
PITTSBPRGH THEATRE.
BtANAGTE,.....
STAcrtlaiActa-
PPANTrnitexEs $5; starat.r. Ticktvra-75 cry. ,
.
'Dress Circle, 50 cefita. I
Second - Box, 37k coati
Pit, 2.5 44 Gallery-, 90 t 4
, ; SF.CpISI)4 NIGIII" OF, THE
.SEASON.,,._
Monday .Ir...resting, llistroli 131'-
V/ill be acted Rotzbuo!to Celebrated play of
Tnr. sTn..&*air.rt..
Stranger...
Mrs . . Miler
_
; . .74 • FWITER.
•- -
Atter die: Pla3i, bliss BERTHA Isws ' in'Pas Sou
LA SY4PIIIDE
To conelode with the Comic. Drarpa,.-acts, of e
•'` Little - Deril and Big tittle 81sta.
'Albeit liotetieo,2:
Bernard... f, :AIILTPORTEIL.
ROllO, (the. Little Devil,) Mas. blzsTiirra.
Felicia, (his-Little Siater;): - : .4; ...MISS PORTER.
~. . -
Doors to open at 61, certain. will rine at 1 , past".
The Doi office will be open - daily from 10 o'clock.
A. M., to 1, P. 14. - pansl 'from; 2. to 6, P. M., where
any,number ot seats may be secured: .., - •
Removal,
ROBERT Si`iYrikß - has removed ids office
toF.Ourtkatreet; between Wood - and Sinithfied
stet, next door loltOdy . :Pattertion'S Livery Stabl4
- - -
Dry Gonda, Furnltttre • Dratches and Va
zloty GOodsi al Auction: • -
•
AT IttPKEIsTRAtS -Auction Rooms- 114 Wood st.,
3d doorfrom Fifty will be sold thili day, Pion-
Atty,March 15, at 10 o'clock, A. M., a large assort;
inent of foreign and domestic Drys Goods. At 2 o'-
olock, P.M., household and kite:len Furniture. At
7 o'clock, same evening, 'gold and Silver Watches..
. utrls ' P. 31 , KENNA, Atitt.
' ' • W. W. NV pion,
COII.NEI2 of Fourth and Market street, has now
on hand a'apleudid aisifirtotenl..tif Gold and Sit
•ier Watches, of various patterns qualities suita
ble for uses and atpriees-aa Jew as can be had in
Near
' lfork. Alma; a large and-ivelfselected . stock of
fine".lewelry, Silver Ware; lamps, Military and Fait
cy Goods. A superior steer of Gold Pens and-Pis;
017 Watch and Clock repairing done in the best
inanney,Jevieliy made and repaired to ordei. pail&
.
eopairtsieeihip. J -
OSEPII 11. HILL, late of the ftridof Wm. A. Pill
It)
& Co:, and WAL . C. CURRY, late of Erie, Rh..,
hare entered into : copartnership
, • - tinder the name ni
'ltal.' tr. tnrily, - Rr the perpose of currying 'inirthe
Ilahl , Ang and Eseharige busbies in all its branches, at
Wood st., three doors below-,Fourth; .where
they solicit the custom of - their friends and the pub:.
ike
„JOSEPH - H. HILL,
triers - WM. C. CURRY,
• NbTicE. - • -
Egyptian Herolog,iral Znluiu
11, 1 - IL(LWDON lectures at the- LUTHERAN,
cnuitcit i OD. ilqnAlt and Alosnay evenings.
The splendid rtcrotirsi, DIAGRAM . covet the walls
of the -reetn, and genuine Antiquitiehlatest Boise,
tbc.iare.on the table. • • . - '
gooszetsTle PYRi.,IIIIII Toms Li Mmris, 1
art.other vehtiges or the (Ivo I.mporn, being the
most interesting and curious rAcrs - ofggyptologi-
SCieliet, anti these on, whiCh the recent iliscove
ries, (many, yet uispubrishrd,) of Lepsius, Bunsen,
Birch, Prisse,. Ate. throw much light.
lgr For other pattic.ulers sea :Pros ecTvsmr and
Pnocitionics.
Single admission to each leo.nre adults 50 cent ;
juveniles, 25 cevrtr. marl2-4t
CELEBRATED HEA.."LiiG DLAS-TER
A . -
CERTAIN cure for .all ltindauf bealings, and
particultuly, for the most dangerous old pores,
and ibr fiesfii Unwire and sponges, which it causes
to tepitrte and- heals directly. •
This isno certify that I suffered extreme pain in
my side and in my whole body,' . ..fronatluntp
tally; the size of a tnan , s-fist, near and urider, my
heart,. for whit)] I wait treated by several physicians
who all gave me up. I then got some of Dr. I.
Samara's Plaster; which entirely removed it and
made me perfectly well. IL BERKELNICEMP.
I had a bid sore on my leg for yeara and could
hot find any help by physicians until ;got Dr. I.
Sclwrarz'a Plaster, which completely healed it.
- - ,yOHN VOLLUAILDT,,
Wttatrait, VICTOR-:SCRIR-A. - -
This PlaBter is pet ap in the moit.,Convetinnt
font, also 'Dr: Schaitizzlit Pats atd
Family Pills. -
1
Sold wholeaale and - retail-by .Wm.4ackaon, 89
Liberty street, bead or. Wood street. Only: Agent
, for Pittabnigh and vicinity..-,Prico2scetiti per btlz.
febl2-tilawiiwgin.
TALILES--Pier, Centro add Card Tables of diftet
tut patters. llyou want a good attielli cheap
call at the Furniture Warehouse, of.
T. B. YOUNG &.Co,
je6 . ' ' 31 Hand et.
Handbook of. Anatomy.
ENERAL, SpeCial, and Typographical; Trails-
Ur listed from the original' German of„Dr. Alfred
Von Behr., and adapted -to the use or the English
Student, by John Burkett, Fellow of the Reyal Col ,
lege of Students or England, and demonstrator bf
Anatomy at Gu.ea Hospital. For sile by
reh26' LUKE L 0611419, An:, 80 Wonif t.
Intorntattes Waisted
or.AT.EXANDER SHAW, SOD of WinitM Shaw, mil::
ler, of Coinnnure;Parish of Donamoyne, Coun
ty Monaghan, Ireland. He emigrated to America in
or about Um spring of the year IS3S, and has not
since been:heard was, at the time of his emigra
tion, 26.,years of age, tall in stature, of dark complex
ion, heavy eyebrows, sad by occupation a filmier.
If he living and will apply to the undersigned, or
his agent, James May, Pittsburgh, Pa., he will hear
the particulars ofn considerable legacy to which he
is entitled in P.ngland. 11. KEENAN,
Counsellor at Law and European Law AgL,
febl-tf Pittsburgh, Pa
Solentlld Bitch lisvelltng liOusee 41111141 eat
In the Iftlitlr of AltflkeatyPrivate
••••
T HE sulrserlber is authorized to sell at low prices
and on • liberal terms the fbllowing valuable
Real Estate: .
That convenient, spacious ' modern styli - analspli•
finished 21 story brick - dwolling house, with iekten-
sionhick buildings." Stable, Carriage bouse, 'Shrub..
bery, Fruit Trees, Pump, &c. on a lot having a front
of o 0 feet on Canal. street, and extending back 1.15
to Liberty street. - At present occupied by:. C . . IL
Kay, Rig., adjoining the residence of the Holl:3,dge
Grour.Also those two handsome, well finished, -
mod* , style new two story brick. selling helloes,
with rolonade fronts and back buildings; each lot
having a front or 2 . 2 feet on East Common and - ex
tending back 145 - feet, occupied at preient by Rev.
Wm. Preston and John Bissell.
;JOHN D. DAVIS,
jan29-tf corner-of Wept' and Fifth stfeets.
y INSEED.OIISIis in store &IA:IWO:104Y
.11_4 . ' • RAYS'S: BROCICWAY;...
febll3:- '':Wei t, Commercial Rolti
.Libiort
CHLORIDE LLNIE, for sale by. . '
' • lIAYS & BROCKWAY,: .
feblB . •' • No 2, Commercial' Row, Libeityffi:
V A" 1811E8 kinds . •
in' store
and for saletry. RAYS- & - BROCRAirAIri
feblB. No,2Cominercial Ron, Liberty st.
ANAAY,ShED=S bushel. fti!tale br Ay
s
reb RB. 2,Conim s
ciCial Aikr,:LiberAyet.
Eitray Cow.
Ct &ME tr. the premises of the. subscriber, living at
) the four mile run, in *it township, - Allegheny.
cuunty.tin the last of December, a red COW, with
large horns, and a white star in her face, and white
tail, she was notgi ring milk, but was M very good
order. The owner is requested to come forward
ptoaltliroperty, pay all charges, martake hcrawitp,
• • -110BERT.p4suci..
marl2-w3t*
LL persopcindebted to the estate et:James]
Johnston, deceaaed, late of Wilkins Towruihip,
Ire reltiested to make . parciont to tho'subecrikiers;)
"and'all perions having' .ornims said -
estate,!
wilt present them priapefly_autlacuticated far genie,.
meet. PREBE JOHNSTON,- • .1
rabl..4oe-
;";;;„)..:•46 ,
7 1 'gi4M .
•
The above - ligeiirs are
:halt and quarter pipes, par
ties to suit purchasers, by
! ; , ' ,: ttaiiiestle Ziquoiri:' - : i :i.::'•*.
Old - Peach, Brandy; f ' liezietitiliNitrar*;
• ac, Rye Whiekri.... • ,-' 1 .. Pc4 - 4 61 '•Whiliklr=::'.7_
' Doinciticr6iu• - f . ' Eart - -;:do.
. ..... C. S. PORTER.'
SVAT-44
In whole and half. 0h1214 and 4.l . Auantitiea to suit
purchasers, by, . P. C. MARTIN,
marl 3 ' car of Smithfield and Fronts.
Notice.
jAcOII IL JOHNSTON,
J‘dministrgOk.
"::: - .r.-_,.-,..i„-7 , 7;47T.:7-f,T,
T*:' ,. ! , •." , .).7::! . :',: , .:, -- :.....,...:,
~.-',':',:-,;:';.T.:i:',-,:...:i,.,„::.,..,.,:,..,:..
.-comnsTi
dog.talltril" , ::',
"dir
-Roci!aPei2 401.'1
H Gin do . l-1•
arn4ici 41 ,1 0 tire. -
Scotch -ti7hiniiii;
• Ez:-...-iset'•
Liguori:
Modena Wine.
Sherry do;''
Port`. do;
LishOrt . do;
'Malaga do;
arranted pare in -
whole *
Con tap, for sale inquanti-
P. C. MARTIN, -
marlT- -
_cor of
AppleYsreeu
• , ,
00-BithittLS.lilonlioito Aliplesi in . g 00 4 . 4 ,014
1 . ;
39 Boxes 44 , -
12 Bide . 44 ". do;
12 ptols splendid, Nowtou , Pipktig o , for solo,lty
' ' • - 1; QC. 141111,T1h,
cot or Smithaelthind,Ftirinstii.,,
Baoon•
Yor salt) bT B C, MARTIN,
mirl3 - . Nato' IC..
• -
r ,
Q Inds N:ol!agar; just - r received-and coi'itilik r
raarla • • • MILLER & RICKETSOW,
ORN JACl9.4oo.Ctiro ;Tooke, for saTeltix„•,, , ,:, :
marAq MILLER ItICRETSON
ITE. isloraand for silo by
marl 3 , AULTI.,EII4.R.ICKETSOIL
ACKEREL-4; „:-
-I,VI . 30 Barrels firStore'aiid for sale by'
marl 3 • MILLER - 4- RIWS.ETSON;
,Tlwlrr.VD_lJE4ll.llco39,43arreis Pickled- 1191 . 7
ring or. alewives;in store .4nd tor sale by
. mar 13 . 'II4ILLFR Itic,IKETSInu
SUGAR-=34prime .N.1),:: - Sugar w iecehlrd
per steamer. " .Northern Light I 'and
FRIEND, RREK,I4.
57 Water street,
by
mari3
NO. MOLASSES 4 --90.bbiscPlantation Moles
„ ses,7per streamer " Nsprdiern;;Lightr sod
fer saleby '• RHEY
• - marl. 3- .• 7 • .., 1477_ ,Water
ItICE-.15 task's Rice .received per iltr.rorl'fbitti
• eta Light," and sale by • •
-EltigND, El EY it Co.4' .
Wood,
.sticet.
,
~ , ,
0 UNDRIES-..,19. k . gzi Lard ) - 3.batrele eloterseed„
I bbk. _Fresh Itoilßutter,,.ree,eieed per *tr.
'' Northern.Lig4t, , . and fur sale by
FRIEND:: iiiigir.. Sr.Ce.,.: - .
- 57. Waterstreet."
, A.AtiLL
azusscral Excnaici Enwczas Arn PrAiglitS jllf
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCLIANGE,- ,
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT,' WE NOTES,
AND SPECIE
No, 64. Wood et one door alloiv-FosittlbEast.tidt,
Pitisturgh; Pa.
CalltitENT, Funds received au deposit, and:ool ,-
lections made on Ail the Cities throithoiirthe
United States. Sight - checks on:Baltimore, Philadel
phia, lsre'w York,..tioston and Cincinnati-, cortiitatety
tar sale in stuns to suit. purchasers.
;The..pper of the Ohioi- Kentocky, Indians; sud
Virginia Banks bought and
, sold tho moat frvor
able terms." . •
The - higliCat.premiurn paid for 'Foreign and -
can Gold and'Silver •
Exchange on England, Iroland, Gern 4 llnY;l4l3
Franco procured; !cc: . - ; inariO•dimi
ro •Dissolwaon.
rfirE partnership hereool;re • existing beteiterFß.
lt - 11.. H. Patterson, in the• Livery Stable buoy ir*' -
is this day dissolved by imutuakmansent. isooka_
and.. accounts of the firm are Jett for settlement vath.
E. Patterson; at his • Livery Stable en:Tearth st..l)er
tureen Wood and Smithfield Streets.
, - - P. 01.11( - PATTERSOS 3 ,
March 1. . PipPTERSOII.
R. IL'PATTERSOW'hat;opened the,- new-1114 -
capacious Livery Stables en Ftont street to , 'thi.!`ear •
Of the Monongahela .Honse, where he will,capy on
the businessin all its branches: , nsarl3
PA.
.1"rEB.8031 9 8 . BAZAR, AND I:IV/0RX
- STABLE.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR
Rod Patteraon, '•
•
- • •
TrAVING dissolved- partneraFtili with- ItiabrotW,
Jla
:the undersigned now informs the -
his *lends that he Is-prepared to fornixdrathitanittlt
iieCtedied.extensive - establiltunent en
--' Fourth street betioeen Wood and Smithfield
~
.
Horses and Carriages , for. hire, and f0t...a1l- other
brtuaches connected With his line of.busincsir.• . . •4 His borses i
_whethetfor,saddle or harness are of
the finest 'deserifitioti, as .tliey hire - been selected
and fauchased with gteat : tate and c.lpetisifiir this
Which are ot'erery deaeription are new, costly, and
have the Test noutern 'iroproyententa: .;_
in ohort.the eubscriberilattera himself that lug
• 1110151 M, SULKIES AND CAR-lIISGE3 .
tViDbe found unexceptionah o,an are let at reason
able rates, • . -
.ALSO:
He Is fully prepared to receive horses at Liver":
by the day, week, or year and Drovers and dealers
witoimay wish to dispose of their Horses or. Carriages,
Vas be aecommodated_, as he jewel! . prepared !dritla
stabling and flied* lot the purpose.
Can be left on commission for Bale r or on storage.
For.tbose who wish either to, buvihire ot - trelyte•
is now able to give completesatisection. r.'•
tiMrl3-416m0 • • . ; • : R. PATTERS-ort.•:,
•ADIES• AND; GENTLEMEN,: ishcraeiiiien
si B
14 chasing Venitialinds, - or wish to get th eir old
Blinds renewed and inado better than when new„
will. please take notice that Andrew. _White is now
permanently situated on the corner of Wood an&
4th eta, - Show room on the, second tleorof 24r. Ken
nedy's
.splendid Looking otass and variety_ store,:
entrance .on 4th st.. All orders thankfully recelval
and . promptly alteuded to. ; Please call and see be
fqte purchasing, elsewhere. . • mara
- - Auction sales -
•B:r..JOH . Di D.' DAVIS, AUCTIONEER,
mertigirtaar.commt OF WOOD AND rxriu crimen..
jj GOODS-011 Monday morning the 16thlinsi.
at 19-o'clock, 41: the • Commercial Aneticiai
looms, .corner of Wood and . Filth otreets, wilt bw
402 d, a large hssortment of .foreign and donxintio
staple and fanornry.Gooda, tic.; tineenaw,are,Grw
ceries and household Pnroiture. -
At 24'clock i M, a large assortment orgranite
and queensware, embracing all the leadingg rirticles
wanted by housekeepers. • Y. H. Terri, Chocolate
Rice, Virginia matilltactared Tobacco, Shovels, bed
crirds, wire seises, candle,, table salt, I iroa safe.
An extensive assortment of new and second hand
housebpld turpitare,lrom families declining luaus*.
keepiug; kather beds, bektling,inittrassee, looking
glasses, splendid mantel- lamps- mantel - clocks, cars
peting, &c.; German fancy goo ds, Watches; Clocks.
&c.
. .
At 7 o , .cloek r • P. Id.; a hiridsome assorts: ma or
GerICIO fancy .goods; gold and sliver 'watches; a
great variety of ready.made elot.ling„ %lacy and sta
pie dry.goodv, letter and.s4p writing paper, musi
cal inatrumeutsotc. . marl 3
, 44,E1SIATTAVCES -
EVILOP.yr
,
D I:AK-ELY & 111treliEL,. AgenteDie-the`khrt
..1.3 Black Ball line
,ot Liycrpool and, New . York
tackets, also far aline offunericanltterchant ships,.
;manioc. ro mako. remittances to EN G L AND ,
_ft ELAN D, SCPTLAND, and W . ALES oritk prompt.%
leas and despatch at reduced rates, Apply at edtre%.
er of their otEtc.es on PENN St., near the Canali •
Bridge, or Smithfield at., near.fith. . - feblB-414-vr
•
• 4:ll444iillittk7Walated`
A-YOUNG than acquainted ieiih pla ntation work
can have permanent employment, at goOdll
wages in a healthy- part of Northern Dliaeiaaippi
For further information apply to ' '
I'Vc;od•atrent..
To Loll, - • -
•••••
flifiifF, third eforz of a Drick I.lo*,.ontptporser
of Zith and Unioa silents ! ApidttO
Innt9 JAM:lttifititt.
•
N Qin OE . •
To eubscrilkirs •Vx...ond adcerriaerit in, the Daily.
Pcmt aite..lC r atlyleferetn•y and Mroid'acturep.
fIPtIOSS;,/iiikaited;lo :/ligler s . Sargent ann..Bigli*,.
and to ßiilei r lit - Sargent, are notified thattb4
announce areleft-far collection at the °like of Alder : ,
man Johns, silailiat reselinable period will to
allowed , hifliiditiltaire brought for the recovery of! ,
. -
marl2llAellicmilt- • • -
• • . '
• -
••• •7 1 •. •
ijiri i i th sulkgat.,s,,flj:Z7
11.4c5i=-
MEE
_ 3 L ~.