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• iIATIPLRI EDITOR AND pnorateroa.
PITTSBURGH,. -
R&TURDAY moßNucc, MARCH 20, - 1847.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FRANCIS R.SHUNK,
• OF ALLEVIIILRY COUNTY. •
- FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
211 0 lITtIrS Lax GEITIL ET 11,
OF 110111130,11ERY COONTY.
PENNSYLVANIA CANAL
COLLtCTOR OFFICE-. )
: • '
`rittibtf,rgh, March i 5 ,1847.5
PitiMber of beau cleared, . 1 0
Amount of tonnage, 43 : 2,169 DSO.
Amount of tolls received, SS4 . 46
LEST G. CLovEn, Collector
The Tenth District.
We havhorivate advices from Old Westiriore
laud, "the Star in the West," from which we
learn
that the people' there, Whigs as well as
•democrate, are incensed at the infamous cronducti
of the federal majority in the State Senale, .in
rejecting.. every nomination made by, the cover
uor, for Judge in the 10th District. The per
sons nominated by Gevernor Shunk, are well
known in the" west, as gentlemen possessing ev
ery necessary qualification, moral, social and le
gal, to 'discharge the duties of Judge, With hon
or to themselves and to the entire satisfaction
of the people - of the District. But the' acciden
tal federal majority in the Senate, " clothed .in a
little brief authority," have taken upon them
selves the responsibility of rejecting every nom
ination of the Governor, and in the, end have
left the 10th District without a President'Jedge!
'There is no excise; no palliation, for this course,.
on the 'part of the federal majority. It is the
sworn - duty, the.legal right of the 'Governor
,to make nominations of this description when a
vacancy occurs. It is the business of the Senate to
examine,and inquire into,the qualifications of the
nominee—to ascertain if he possesses the requisite
legal attainments as, well as moral character, to sit
upon the bench. The determination of the Senate
should go no farther But the unprincipled faction
who have accidentally obtained power in the Se
nate, have gone a-step beyond this, and have in
quired into the political opinions of the men nom.
bated by Govemor &max, and have solemnly de.
dared that no man shall be judge of the 10th Dis
trict,'unlesi be belongs to' their school in politics
—an, ultra federal whig! It is sotto be wonderedi
at that the honest yeomanry of Westmoreland and
other counties in the 10th Distnct, are indict
runt at the unprincipled Federal Senate. They
do not look upon this, as a party .matter.—
There are other and higher considerations involved
is the questien—considerations which the people
will discuss at the fireside and on the highway.—
We don't know anything about Judge War-re ; but
those..who do know him, and know himwell too,
inform us that he possesses no very brilliant legal
acquirements. In politics he is a rabid federalist,
and this Was his chief recornmendation'to the fac
tious majority in the Senate.
_ _We shall have more to say on this subject here
after. 'ln the meantime we call attention to the
article signed "Cambria," is to.day's paper.
A. Hackneyed Subject.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company may
be now Considered as cot off from the West. and
if Mr. 31.1.ime continues at its head, be should have'
thiword uOkio" struck<out of its corporate name,
and "Curt:La - land' inserted in its place. By the
latest -advices, we are informed that the honorable
Diplomatist is in rather bad odor in the monumen
tal city. 'His failure to obtain the Right of Way
through Virginia to a practicable point on the 01 io,
after his contemptible quibbling and coquetting
with the Connellsville compariy,—a course which
has lost to him the good will of the industrious
people of the Iron City—has had'the effect in Bal
timore of estranging from him the majority of its
business citizens. lie I,Niao once was;the idol of
their affections is no longer a recipient of the peo
ple's benedictions, and Mr. Dl'Lane may be con
sidered, to use a common phrase, "a used up man."
The only chance for the citizens of Baltimore to
ever reach the Ohio, antobtain the trade and travel '
of the North and. West ; isto cast off the Diploma
tist, and put a plain, hrest, practical plan in the
presidency of their Company; a mall` whom the
citizens of Pittsburgh could have confidence in,
should that Company ever attempt to 'renew their
negotiations. For our own part, We are for the
Central Route. Gig us a PENSSTLV.VSI.I Rokn,
and let the links be united in a chain of Railroads
between this city and St. Louis, and branching to
the Lakes, and for the prosperity of Piirsburgh, as
fa as Railroads can promote her, prosperity, we
avant nothing more. We are tired of the subject
of Railroads, and have no desire to inflict on our
readers any thread-bare articles on this most hack
neyed theme. We only desire to let them know
how Mr. M'Lane stands among his neighbors in
Baltimore, after his failure in cozening 'the Virginia
Legislature to obtain from them a grant for the
right through that state.
Correspondence of the Dolly Post.
Letter LIV.
A large number of divorce bills that' bad been
vetoed by the Governor were passed to-day, the
constitutional majority. The Governor has vetoed
every divorce bill presented to him. And the
Legislature has passed them all by ernajority of
two-thirds.
Benjamin Champneys was nominated today by
the Governor in the place of Jno. M. Foster, who
has twice been rejected by the. Senate. Mr. Champ.
neys was confirmed almost unanimously. A mes-
Sage was received from the Governor, soon after,
informing the Senate that Mr. Champneys had 1.1 . ;
dined, and nominating James Nile in his stead.—
The Senate adjourned without acting in this latter
.nomination.
In the 10th judicial district, now vacant by the
expiration of, the term of Judge White, two per
sons had been nominated, Messrs. Buirell and Gil
more, and both were rejected. To-day the Governor
sent in his message nominating _Wilson 111Cand.
less, Esq. of your city, to fill said vacancy. The
federal majority in the Senate refused to confirm
hitn, yeas 12, nays 12. The determination of the
Senate was to confirm none other than Judge
White. Mr. M'Cindless' reputation willaot suffer
. -
by this rejection The question Of :competency ,
was. entirely lost in that of political preference ;
none other than a Whig could receive the, federal
cotes of the Senate. • '
At noon to day. both houses adjourned. The
members separated with the greast possible good
feeling WiWards each Other. Most of them have
akeadi.left. Messrs. Bigharn art Hilands of
your cOnty will not depart froth this before Mon-
daY next,
The whole number of bills - pas et{this session
'was three hundred and fifty-nine. There are near
nine hundred bills ma fife, the printing of which,
will be, complete loss to the State. KARL.
\ ,
~..-.
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. . _ .
, _ _, . . .
Meeting . is Charleston,- & C.—Menet - al Slavery.
(:)11 Tties4y . evening; March" 10 1847, the cid.,
zens of Charleston' South Carolina; held a meet
ing, 6
to:take into naideration the question of sla
very
and ' the acquisition of slava territory, as
.
started at the recint session of Congress. A num!:
her of distinguished southern politicians were pre.
sent, Mr. Cell:turf among the number.
An address was submitted to the meeting;which
was unanimously adopted, from which we make
anextrect for the purpose of showing the position
of the South in- the present crisis. , i
The address opens with'a history of the' ction
,
of - Congress upori the Three Million Bill; also inci
dentally
referring ' to the Bill for the organization of
a Territorial GoVernment in Oregon. 'These por
tions we deem not important, as our readers are
-familiar with The - doings of the late sesison of
Congress. We
. e l opy as follows :
it is true that,in the Senate, the Wilmot provi
so-was defeated by a vote of thirty-one to twenty.
one, but yonr coinmitiee are constrained to believe,
, that it would be
.it dangerous delusion to look upon
this vote as indidative of the views of the,Se - nate
upoo the princiAt involied. The remarks of the
senators from the non-slaveholding State* who
voted against theproviso, evinced clearly that they
opposed it only because they -thought it was not
the proper time and occasion to car Tout tilt policy
it embraced. Nay, their own de 'i
Mations mani
fested that those ; senators, when he territory was
acquired, would Ibe found united with the other
senators from the non-slaveholding States.
Your committee consider the action of the Sen
ate, when takenlin connexion with the proclaimed
intentions of the northern senators voting in the
Majority, is strongly confirmatory of their convic
tion already expressed as to the determination of
the non-slareholding States.
In further support of their conclusion, your
committee would refer to the tone and temper of
the press, both whig and democratic, throughout
the non-slaveholding States, in the interval be
, tween the two sessions of Congress, and down to
the present time, as affording abundant evidence
that the people of those States sustain the action
of their repres.eatatives in Cong ress.
But this is not all—we have the further evidence
of the action of legislatures of nine of the non
'slaveholding States, who have already moved in
this matter, arid we have every reason to appre
hend that others will follow their example. The
States which have at this time spoken are Penn
sylvania, New (Jersey, New York, Rhode Island,
Vermont, New! Hampshire, Massachusetts, Ohio,
and Michigan: ,t The legislatures of these States
have all more than sanctioned the.Wilmot proviso.
They have pasted resolutions der.ouncing slavery
as a great calaMity and immense moral and politi
cal evil, protesting against its further extension,
and instructing their senators and requesting their I
representatives!in Congress, to resit its introduc
tion into any other States or Territories of the
United States. Do not •these facts, which are in -1
disputable, proVe to demonstration the correctness
`of opinion which your committee have expressed,..
I that a great majority of the people of both parties,
and of all parties in the non-slaveholding States,
have deliberately determined that - the institution
of slavery shall not, within the limits of the Uni
ted States, extend beyond its present boundarafaaut
it shall not hereafter exist in any territory, and that
no State shall;be admitted into the Union in which
it is not forever prohibited. ,
It may be that party considerations, or views
of policy, *ill prevent fur a time, a definite action
upon this determin4ion, but - that its enforcement,
when Tweets*, is firmly resolved on, your com- ,
mittee cannot doubt. To wait for funberevidence,
lof a fixed intent would be unwise and dangerous. '
What is prOper to be done in the nremisesi your
committee will not undertake to recortairieinl--s,
IThey deem it a great and solemn quettion, de .
mantling an instant, calm, and deliberate consider
ation of every southern man who values the heri
tage derived from our fathers, or our own honor
and safety. And action of some sort—firm, united,
and concerted action is certainly neeeseary.
Your committee submit that what the non slave
holding States regard as slavery, simply is with
us a political institution, by the preservation of
which the two races in the southern States who
inhabit them in not very unequal numbers, may
live tocether; as experience demonstrates,in peace
and prosperity. Destroy this relation, and the in
levitable result would be the destruction of one
race or the other. No other relation has ever
been suggested by which they can live together in
'numbers so nearly equal, without a conflict. Coo
-1 tinue this relation, and the slaveholding States will
I remain a great and fl ourishing community, in
creasing in wealth and population, and adding
snore to the wealth and prosperity of the rest of
the Unian arid of the world than arty other corn.
munity of equal numbers. In any other, relation
we will becOme impoverished ant wretched—mis
erable ourselves, without at all contributing to the,
prosperity of happiness of others. To preserve
this institution, your committee are well convin
ced that the; slaveholding
States must jealously
watch their rights under the constitution, must in
sist upon that proportionate influence intended to
he secured to them by the compromises of that
compact, and, above all, must at all hazards, and
at all times maintain their tons sirs, full and
complete,-with whatever other communities they
hold connexion. As to our rights under the con•
stitution, we hold it to be clear and unquestiona
ble that the Slave holding States are entitled to an
equal participation in the territories of the United
States; and we utterly deny the right of Congress
to exclude a new State, applying for admission to
our Union, on account of the existence of any do
mestic institution which was tolerated in the orig
inal thirteen. .
.I.l.canzaavnG, March, 16th
:..~~~0
Your committee recommend the adoption of
the following resolutions :
Ist Resolrcd. That in the opinion of this meet
ing, a submission to the proposed exclusion from
an equality of benefits in the territories of the
United States, beyond what is already yielded by
the Missouri compromise, would be unwise, dan
gerous, dishbnorable, and debasing.
, 2d. Resolved, That this is a question paramount
to all considerations of party, or mere temporary ,
policy; and that he who falters, and, Esau like,
barters hii birthright for a mess of pottage is re•
creant to the memory of the past, to his duty in
the presentiand a traitor to posterity.
Resoleed, That this meeting cordially re
spond to the resolutions lately passe) by the House
of Delegates in the State of Virginia: that they
hereby reiterate the same, and adopt them as ex
pressing, not only the sense of this meeting, and of
Charlestown district, but as they believe, of the
State of Sonth: Carolina, and, as they confidently
hope, of the whole south.
The Virginia resolutions are as follows, viz:
Re it resolved unanimously by the General .3s:tent
hly of Virginia, That the government of the Uni
ted States has no control, directly or indirectly,
mediately or immediately, over the institution 01
slavery ; and that, in taking any such control, it
transcends the limits of its legitimate functions by
destroying the internal organization of the sover
eignties who created it.
2. Resolved unanimously, That tinder no circum
stances will this body recognize as binding any
enactment of the federal government which has
for its object the prohibition of slavery in any ter
ritory to be acquired either by conquest or treaty,
holding it to be the natural and indefeasible right
of each and every citizen of each and every State
of the confederacy to reside with his property, of
-whatever description : in any territory which may
'be acquired by the arms of the United States, or
yielded by treaty with any foreign power. '
3, Res.olved unanimously, That this general as
sembly holds it to be the duty of every man, in'
every section 'of this confederacy, if the Union is
deartet, hint, to oppose the passage of any law, for
Whatever phrpose, by which territory to be ac.qui
:fed may be subject to such a restriction
4. ResolCed unanintoudy, That the passage of the
above-rnenOoned proviso makes it the duty of ev
ery slave-holding State, and all the citizens thereof,
as they vaihe their dearest privileges, their cover.
eignty. their independence, their rights of proper
' ty ; to take i firm, united, and concerted Action in
this emergency.
crl- We learn from the New Orleans Delta that
Mr 3fttnuOcir, am popular tragedian; has left
th'ere for this city, where he is to fulfil 'an engage
ment. Glad to hear it. ,
.I.t.V
_
s
t,
`jam. ' .
=MI
MEM
EMI
Railroad to the West.
The last' ifillsr:le Patriot containe The proceed
ings of a Railroad meeting, in 'thai place, on'the
•
9th inst., for the purpone of taking,corzesponding
action with the'citizens.of Canton and other Wes.
tern towns, in ielation to 'the construction `,of a
Railroad from this city to Mansfield, and from
thence to the Mississippi Wac. DALZELL was
Chairman, and War. G. Mcnnocx Secretary. At
the above meeting the following preamble and
resolutionfwere passed:
Whereas, The importance of a Western. Rail
road, leading from Pittsburgh to Mansfield. and
thence by the best route to the most suitable point
on the Mississippi river, is now - beginning to at
tract that consideration which a work of so vast
magnitude and importance is entitled to: And
whereas, the - city of Pittsburgh, and the towns of
Mansfield, Wooster, Mimillon,.Clanton and New
Franklin, have all manifested. a deep interest in
the speedy construction of said road, both through
their nevrspapers and by public, meetings; 'Tfiere- •
fore,
Btuit'd, .That we feel a strong des.im to see
the Road carried - forve443 .airdily, from some
'suitable :point.:orrtliel,and Pittsburgh
Railroad, to
,the trims of ,Mangfield, passing through
11.1feribove 'no med favt ractieable.
BessiteeVrtiii the citizens of Wellsville and vi
cinitrwill most cnrdially co-operate with the citi
;Lens of Franklin, Canton, Wassillon, Wooster and
Mansfield,' and with tho:e along the - line of the
contemplated Western Railroad, in extending said
road to the Ohio river, at the most eligible point;
fer its continuance thence to pittsburgh, Or for, its.
connection with the Pittsburgh and Cleveland Rail,:
road.
PA - solved, That we cordially approve of the ener
getic and efficient measures which have been tak
en by the Directors of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad Company,for the commencement of their
road, as well as for the active measures taken by
them in procuring an excellent charter at the last
session of the legislature, for
. the continuance of
their road to the Pennsylvania statejine, thus of
fering to our western fellow citizensithe great ad-
vantage of some thirty or forty miles of railroad,
built upon dicidedly the most eligible route for
the Western road, while at thexame time the best
and shortest route between the Lake and the. Ohio
river will be opened tip.
&solved, That-we have full confidence in the na•
tural advantages, and .the great superiority of the
route by way of Wellsville, both for connecting
Pittsburgh with the Lake and the West over all
rival claimants, and that in this respect, we chal
lenge examination and , comparison.
The Patriot also contains the proceedings of a
Railroad meeting held at Chagrin Fall4Ou the sth
of March. A resolution was adopted in favor of
a Convention, to be called at some convenient
time and place to adopt suitable measures to se
cure the commencement and completion of a Rail
road to Cleveland, through that place.
From the Patriot we learn that at a meeting of
the Board of Director's of the Pittsburgh and Cleve
! land Railroad Company, on the 10th inst., JAMES
FAIIISEIL' was unanimously elected President- 7
From the well-known business capacity and high
character of the President, (says the Patriot) the
very best results may be - anticipated for the com
pany from the election of 31r. Farmer'.
The Board determined to commence their sur
veys witp, a view to the immediate location and
building of tlie - road ; and Messrs. JA ran FAnsrsit
and I:; W. Row enisorr.were appointed a commit-
Itee.tosecira the services of competent Engineers
to tase - charge of_ the work: Every indication
justifies us.in' the opinion long since expressed,
.1 that the work will be pushed forward with energy
- 1 to completion.
Judge White,
• As the Whigs, with their usual want of ordinary
prudence, seem disposed to make Thomas White
a subject of discussion, it may not be considered
improper to state a row 'faCts in reference:toih . e
gentleman with whom it is to be feared " wisdom
will die."
The Journal takes up the learned and Jung
Judge's cause with as much vigor as if he were
Tom's colleague, and starts off with the assump.
tion that the limited tenure has really no limit it
all; forgetting that his favorite has received four
hundred dolrans of an annual bonus in considera
tion of bisterm having been limited by the pea,'
ple by the adoption of the present Constitution.
We are told that there is no better Judge in the
State than the present incumbent of the 10th Dis
trict. This wilt do very well for some folks to
assert, and there are others who will believe it
because the Judge is a whig; but let any one who
his any real curiosity upon the subject commence
at the sixth volume of Watt's Reports, and make
a careful examination, and it will be found that no
less than seventy-four writs of Error have been is
sued to his decisions, and very nearly one half have
been reversed by the Supreme Court. An exami
nation in the office of the Clerk of the Supreme
Court will doubtless exhibit a similar amount of
reversals which have not been published: in one
of these cases (S Watts 517) be sentenced a citi
zen to pay a considerable fine, after Me laze had
Levu repealed
If the talon tracer of the Journal is a personal
friend of'-Judge W., vie would advise him not to
provoke a discussion as to whether his protege
has "well deported himself"—whether on or off
the Bench—and not to force us to enquire whether
the Judge is not liable to headaches so severe as
to materially affect his efficiency.
The Governor has acted well and wisely in re
fusing so far to succumb to the accidental major
ity in the Senate; he nominated Mr. Burrell, a
poor man, and as well qualified now as Judge W.
was when commissioned by Gov. - Mir - len—strict
party lines were drawn and he was rejected.—l
Willing to give the appointment to
. a man above,
all exception, Mr. M'Candless' name was sent in.
The Senators all knew him either personally or:
by reputation, and yet we find that he is rejected i
by a tic vote—some Whigs doubtless dodging, to
avoid •so scandalous a proceeding as the solemn
rejection of one. of the most prominent lawyers'
in the state. It will not avail as an excuse for the
Senate to say that Mr. M . C. would not have ac
cepted the position—all they, by the oaths they
have taken, have to do, was to pass upon the qual-'
ifications of the nominee and vote accordingly.
The Constitution gives to the Governor the choice
of a man to fill a vacancy—all it accords to the
Senate is the tight to pass upon the nomination—
and if the whig majority have left the 10th Dis
trict without a Judge, merely to gratify the whim
of Thomas White, upon their shoulders rests the
responsibility. CAMBRIA.
DISNEII TO Mu. Sours..—A public dinner was
given to Senator Soot; of Louisiana, by the
French residents of the city of New York, on Sat
urday Last. We learn from the Post that it was a
brilliant affair. Mr. La Foret, the French Con
sul, presided.
Mrs. Erna M'AnTaun Ax.t.rit, wife of
Senator Allen, of Ohio, died at Washington on last
Saturday morning
Gr:r ten. Cana declined a public dinner tendered
him at Albany, by the Democratic members of
the Legi,lature •
cO - - There was a destructive lire at Towanda,
Pa., on Friday last, which destroyed twenty_ boas,
.
es, in'therfauest part of the town,. ' •
."1" •. - .
.., ._ , ..,,
DESPATCIiEB' FOR THE.VOST*
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH,
-FROIII ISt- -/CO. •
PiIIiADELPOLL, 11larcl 19, 1547.2
Friday, 0 o'clodk, P.M.
Passengers 'who left Brazos on the 28th ult.,
. .
state that it was reported there that General !Tay
lor was retreating upon Monterey, pursued by San
ta Anna at the bead of 25,009 Mexican troops.
The report was very much doubted.Sapt. Hughes, ,
who had left Gen. Taylor, statnS'that he was then
quietly encamped with 5000.. men beyond Saltillo,
where he would remain until the Ist of April.,
Letters published in the New'Orleans Pjcayune
say that Col. Morgan bad giyeri orders for stopping
all the-traini between'Camargo and Monterey, in
consequence of the arrival of an express from Gen. l
Taylor, notifying him of the approach of a large
- body of Mexicans
"INlejia with a large force 'was'at Linares, and it'
WU
was supposed he designed to make an attack
upon Matamoras. It was also supposed that San
ta Anna was making a feint upon Saltillo for the
purpose of out generating Taylor. Gen. Worth
had sailed for Tampico'. There was considerable'
sickness among"the Mississippi troops at. Brazos,
and there had been nine deaths. It appears certain
that the Mexicans are almost destitute of supplies.'
Attocbe, an ambassader froni Mexico, now in
Washington, made a communication to• Mr. Buch
anan in which our proposition for peace, if net en-I
. 3 tertained, is not rudely rejected. 'Mexico will
'probably agree to a treaty of peace with the Rio
'Grande as the boundary, and all north of 38 30
Morementsprescat a pacific:, aspect should Tay
lor defeat Santa Anna, a peace may be considered'
certain. • •
The soldiers of the Mexican army are stattiog,
and prefer betng fed as our 'prisoners to fighting.
Gen. taylor. may -be able to negotiate a peace at
Saltillo before San itian de 'Moe be reduced:
It is '''rumored that Gen..Botier is to succeed
Secretaly Marcy. , • - •
Senatot Denton -doetnot credit the accounts of
the Taos insurrection at Taos.
Federal State Convention..
it is frequently' asserted' that the Feileillists
have changed their name, and some of their prin
ciples, so often, that it is impossible now to, give
them a name that they will acknowledge, or
charge them.with any political principle that they
will net r•'onie tirne deny. I3ut the proceedings of
the late •Wn C : 11 ATI C W big—Will° De
macracy- - Danocairiv Tt.p.riraracax patty Ftate
Convention. at Ilarrlsburgb, settle ull _questions
about names and principles i and demonstrates
their previous, present and future principles as
"clear as Mud," in the following extracts from the
preamble and resolutions, put forth by the assem•
bled wisdom of that party which claims for itself
all the talents, honesty, wealth 'and patriotism, in
the State:. . '
Pnasstar.r.—TheVrtin delegates from the va-
'ions counties and districts of Pennsylvania, as
serribltd in'Convention at, Harrisburg, Elk the Per
pose of presenting to the people suitable candidates
for the office of Governor and Canal Commission
er of this Commonwealth, and having discharged
that duty, present the following resolutions as ex- -
pressive of the views Of the Conventien: • •
Board ; That this - conyntion ofTers its sincere
congratulations to the'lleople of this Common
wealth, and of the United. States at large, upon the
rallying of so large .a.majority of the people to
the principles of the Declaration of Independence,
and the faith of the founders of the Republic.
rionWerd, pat the triumph of the Wino DE•
meteos . , as ( - Albite& by the_ majority in both
branches of the General Assembly of this Corn•
monwealth, cannot: be wed as complete, Until
the Executive branch (*the government shall be
made to harmonize withAciegislature. ,
ReseTc'ed That having.:ientire. confidence in the
political integrity and sound DiatacasTic Whig
principles of Gen. JAMES IRVIN, as exhibited
in a long and - active bfe, Azc;
Resolved, That in offering the: name of this dis
tinguished citizen for the sufTrages of the people of
Pennsylvania, we design to make no new issues as
to measures or principles, , but adhering to the
ancient landmarks of the Dr.stocniric Rxrcatr-
CAN' party, as established ' - by the Father of his
country, by Jefferson, Madison and Monroe—the
mostprominent of which are the protection of the
AGUItITLTUTIAL, the Mineral and the Manufactn•
ring interes;s of this Coturnonwealth and of the
United states at large.
It is quite cheering to, see how Democratic Re
publican our old Federal opponents are becoming.
They go for the old landmarks as set up by Jef
ferson; Madison and Monroe.; and then they have
agreed,—very condescendingly—to put the farmer
into their list of protected persons. They now
go for protecting aorttevvrunat. products, ns
well as Minerals and manufactures. Good,—that
is so much gained, if we: can only trust them.
We are at some loss to know whether the fa
lowing resolution belongsproperl to the proceed.
ings ; however, as we find if in the "organ," we
suppose it is legitimate . ,Autd therefore respectfully'
ask the editor of theifgan and the other Whig
papers in the city, M :inform the people how the
repeal of the Tariff of•IS4 has been detrimental to
the true interests of alt,tertions and classes?•' •
e'salred; That the Tariffof 1842 , .vas the source
of unexampled prosperity to the country, and that
it s re p ea l h as been attended • with mulls detrimental
to the true int crests of all sections and classes.
At the same time Nye would most respectfully
ask the Mexican-Whig-Federal Editors here, to
reconcile the annexed remarks of the Hon. Mr.
Archer in the U. S. Senate, on the 2d of March
last, with the delarations of his. party friends at
llarrisburgh.
It will be remembered that senator Archer was
the Dcniocra tic- Native...ln icrican• 1F hig candidate-for
President in IS.l4, : tviaci . itie,whig party sent on . a
mission to New Yi: 4 4 - k and : Philadelphia, on the eve
of the PresidentiaA r iection, to arrange for a trans
fer of his party over to Mr: Clay.
Mr. Senator Archon, being about to retire to
private life—the la ellemocratic legislature of Vir
ginia having reliev d liiin'from duty—had no lon
ger any cause for'concealing his Federal opinions;
therefore, he embraced the- . opportunity.afforded
him, by remarks of Senator Benton, to burl his
I denhneiations on the Democratic party, and to
clear his skirts of any suspicion that he entertain
ed even a respect for Democracy. •
Mr. Archer Said, ¶'The senator, frbm Missouri
" had spoken of the Editor-of the Union as the
" champion of the RepUbliCan party. Now he
" (Mr. A.) was as much a republican as any other
" man, but lIE . WAS IVO DEidOC,TI AT. It was ' a
"Republican party' in Yrrginin, but it was ' Detn
" ocratic party'.in Missouri; and the very last
"thing he.lxii-hed to be called mesa Democrat.—
" The senator from Missouri said they Were wa
" ging War agaittst DemoiFraey. l',.es, he hoped he
"should ever wage-war.dgeinst Democracy—us
" APPEASAII La' win—for he -IC4cd upon Democra
"cy as the• worst enemy to:oty‘:/trpublicanitistiter
-4" tions--wunsE Lrr.s TuAlt Note-ticstr. He ab
-1" horred Democracy as the
. WOrst form of tyranny.
1. If the senator from MisSonrE wished to do him
.1" honor, be would say there goes a fast undeviating
1" enemy of Democracy." . ,:, •
ttU3 gentleman hci left at our office tile
circular "To the Moulders of th't United States" call
cove time tar:Clay. - _
MEM
~:f;~
.-
:w,; ; > a
How often dii.we for want of exiiinatiort reality
blame men for, acts which, if , their true'motives
were developed,-'would change our - censure to
praise. Avery wealthy firm whiFhThas been
making money band over hand in the'ion manta:
facture, lately eubjected thernsclves . to much hard
feeling by-cuttinidown the wages of
. their opera
tives. Too modest to proclaim the praiseworthy
ends which by seemingly cruel means they sought
to effect, they rather suffered themselves to be rnis-
I understood for a time... But loChoOl are these
clouds dispersed. The list of contributors to the
New Hospital, is published, and - at once displays
the names and discloses the charitable designs of
LOO.ENZ, STZELING & CO. ' - - •
We regret that the steamer on board of- which
this young man died, has arrived at our, wharf
without his remains. He was buried at Nicks
-
burgh. It may be some, relief to his relatives to
be informed that every attention was paid to him
during his illness; and after death he was decently
interred.. .ift •
7.-We have been informed that it the meeting
of Ate members of the Gi4s, last evening, it was
resolved to send for the re pains of the deceased.
Firs in Allegherty.—About 10'o'clock yesterdaY
•
morning, a fire broke out in the pet4ty of 31 , r. Ste
veils, Ohio street, Allegheny city. -ahe rood
damaged some, and further ituury.tyras prgented
by the 'exeriions of the firemen ofthat city. It
caught from a store pipe. The alarAn did anot reach
this side"of the river.
(Cr There were too serenades,oh Thursday ev
"ening,. Tin horns, patty-pans and o . ld lmottles were
made to give Out ~ a n'harmony" tote great an
noyance of the happy people whowere doing up
things within doors. This husine.ii of serenading.
is a practice that has increased, inricreasing, and
ought to be diminished."
-,;.
>; ~~;y,
- '-* '
..4'j,?'...-,‘L'',..'-,:-
LOCAL MATTICUS
CHARITY.
L. G. ROBINSON
The second No. of _Vol. 2, of the
,Oblea Time
has been handed to us; ' rigut & Charletoo, pub.
libhers. It appears to be a very valuabl:e ntimber.
11se leading article is "Logan's Speech," which is
exceedingly interesting. - ,
(o.A..band composed of young men of this city,
"discoursed most eloquent music," on last Thurs
day evening.. There performances were credita
ble, and gave satisfaction to watchmen and citi
zens generally.
az? The 'Theatre was well attended last even-
And wiry should it not be : MeSsrs. Addams,
Oxley, Williams, Foster, Porter, Mrs.Lewis,' Miss
Anderson and Mrs. Mestayer appered, -
jWtWe observed yesterday a nu:nber of work
men engaged in filling tip the pif in the uld iday
Scales lot. This reminded us of the old saying
Never too late to do good.
(}The Telegraph says the Natives have form
ed a secret Society in this city, whose main oh
jest is political action!" -
The First.—Binghain's Line received- the first
nods by canal)ost evening,. •
C
-- 1-The Lectures last evening were well at.
tendea. • •
SIIOVELS, SPADES &Fonts= . I
20 dos Canal Shovels; _
10 6 , Coal . 4 Nos.frand 3;
10 .. Devonshire;
6 " Spades;
• . 3 .. Grain;
~.4 4 prongpd strarind) 'Manure
Foal' ) in atoral.nd for sale by
L. S:WATERMAN,
mar2o -; No 31 Watai and 62 Front at.
81100MS-100 dor. Corn Brooms in store an& for
lor sale by L. S. WATFAMAN,
- mar2o :No. 31 Water and 62 Front sts.
r t ro ErS4IIIA.CIIIiIS-5 0 tibia dried Peaches'
jP 75 sacks; rec'd in store and for sale by
L. S. WATERMAN;
inar2o No 31 Waterand 6:7Trunt st.
kegs pule White Lead, in store and
1,4 for sale - by L. S.XAT ERMAN,
xnar:2o No 31 Water and 6?: Front at.
D YE WOOD-26 Bbls Chipped Lngwood; '
5 " Grutryid Cinnamon;
la store did for sale by
L. S. WATERMAN,
ma 0.20 ho 31 Water and 62 Front at.
COPPERAS -30 Dbls, relzeived • and in store, for
sale•tby . • L. S. WATERMAN,
mad+) • • No. 31 Water and 62 Front at:
PAINTF:D BUCF.ETS-50 dozen Beaver buckets
in storb anti - rur sale by
L. S. WATXRMAN,
mar2o . No 31 Water and 62 Front sta.
CLOVERS PIEI).---12 bags, a prime article, just
received in store, and for sale by
L. S. WATERION,
No 31 Water and 62.Front_sts.
COFFEE -.-75 BagB Rio Caren, part strictly prime
in store and fur sale by
L. S. WATERMAN, ,
No 31 Water and 62 Front sts.
halfEbests and Clacks, Young Hyson,
1. imperial and Gun Powder, in store and for sale
L. S. WATERAIAN, .
No 31 Water and 62 Front sts.
by
mar2o
Watches and Clocks at Auction.
Ir Ills EVENING, .Saturday, March 20th, at 7
o'clock, will be sold at APKenna's Auction
room, No. 111, Wood street, .;d door from Fifth, a
large assortment of seasonable and no Gold and
silver Watches; belonging to sundry owners in great
want of money, and must have theM sold to the high
est and ,hest biddereamong which are gold patent
levers and V.r.:pine sitver Leversi and quartiers,
heavy : dot - ilia cased old fashioned English Watches;
1 Gotitle!elock,abeautitul article and first rate time
pieca&idi a variety of mantel Clocks of nearly eve
ry descnplwal also, 1 carbine.
tatir2o ' - • P. 11110ENNA, Auct'r.
Dry - Goods and
. Furniturc , at Auction.
A T WICENNA'S Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood
st., 3d door from sth, on Monday next,. March
22d, at 10 o'clock, A - . M.,
will be sold, a large as
sortment of Dry Goods. At 2 o'clock,P.. M., house
hold and kitchen Furniture. AV/ o'clock,aaniniv
eni large quantity of new and second band Gold
and Silver Watches. P. M'KENNA,
mar2o Auctloneer.
lincd.warc, Scullery, Bells, .k. c. at Auction.
ON Monday ofternoon, Inst., at 2 o'clock,
at the Commercial uction Rooms, corner of
Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold without reserve.
1522 quarter Aiigers, assorted, sizes; 12 doz Centre
Bits; 12 doz Coal Shorels; 10 'dos Dovenshire do;
3 doz Grain and Socket do; 11.12 doz Iron Garden
Hakes; 1-12 'dot Mattocks. and Picks; 10, gross
Japaned Bastian Harness Buckles; 71 doz lax, cow,
horse and sheep bells, wrought Norfolk latches,
frame gullies, scale beams, windOw shutter fasten
ings, brass stair rods, kniies and forks &e.
mar2o JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r.
Catalogue of Valuable Books at Auction.
ON Saturday'evening, the 20th inst.; at 7 o'clock,
will be sold at the Commercial Auction Rooms,
corner of Wood and sth streets, an extensive collec
tion of vahiable Miscellaneous Books by Catalogue,
which are now ready for delivery; to which will be
added a quantity . . of new and second hind scarce
works, Family Bibles, Letter and cap writing paper,
one Magic Lantern, &a.
mar2o • JOHN `D DAVIS, Aucttr.
at.s,' Caps, etc. at . Auction.
Wednesday morning the 24th Inst., at 9
kJ clock, at the Store of Wni. M. Marshall; No.
101, Market street, will be sold his entire stock`of
Hats, Caps, and materials for manufacturing Hats,
among which are, superfine braid caps; fine silk
and common quality, do fine plush cloth trimmed;
do anin glazed, Common and fancy; do fur and oth;
er description of Caps; in great variety; a targe quan-1
tity Qf fine Hats of various qualities and descriptions;
Black and white wool hats.
Vs°. 1 case - Gum Shellac; 1 barrel Alcohol"; to
gether' with a variety of articles usually kept in a
Hat and Cap store: JOHN D..DAVIS,
mar2o. - ; • Auctioneer.'
~~
ti k 3 4.
y a ~ ,t
_. •
7 . • '
PITTSBVRait THEATRE
MANAGEI4. • • •i•
STA.OL .2•TARAOtf4
IItIVATE BOXES SSI SINGLE,TICICETII 75,CTS.
Trees Circle, 50 cents. Second Box, . 37k cents
Pit, .25 4. I Gallery, -90 4.
THIRD NiGAT OF MR. ADDAMS
Third Night of MR. BARNEY WILLIAMS,
The successtulAelineator a.f Irish character.
MR. OXLEY
In consequence or the enthusiastic applause be
stowed upon . ;Mt. Williame•performanco of Paddy
o•ltafferty, he will repeat the character this evening.
Baturicrty Evening, March 20,
Will be performed Knowles> celebrated Play or
TI R GIN I US: Or The Roman Father.
• • MIL ADDAMS.
Witte MR. OXLEY.
Numitorious...(lot appearance).... Mn. Hurrrcry.
Virginia Miss AWDEILSON.
PAS SEUL by MISS BERTHA Lr.tom.
To conclude with the Irish Drama of
BORN TO GOOD LOCI.. •
Paddy O'Rafferty. MR. WILLIAMS
Count Malfi ' Ma:
Margaretta 'UM ANDWON.
Mr. ADD-CILS and Mr. B. Wn.L.tliss will appear
on Monday.• . • •
Doors open at
. 7 o'clock, curtain will rise at 71;
Theßox office will be open daily from 10 o'clock
A. M., to 1, P. M., and from 2 to fi,T. hi., where
any number of seats may be secured.
OAAt ♦Vholesale Prices.
THE subscriber, thankful for past favors and (le-
Bisons to accnmtnodate his 1MU103113 customers,
has reduced his price.to the loWest wholesile prices.
He constantly keeps on hand the largest and best
assortment in town, of his own manufacture. Any
person purchasing a cap, may have his money refund-1
ed, by returning it, if uot satisfied.' Those furnishing
the materials can have their caps made to their taste
at I or 2 hours , notice. . -
Silk oil cloth caps of the very best meterials will
be sold' for 75 cents. Plush, oil cloth, velvet and
cloth caps of every description,constantly on hand.
The public may rest assured that any thing sold
by him will be of the best materials and worlman
ship.
Cap trimmings, always on baud, at reduced prices.
A. NARDI,
No. 33, Ilfarke between 2d and 3d streets.
' Five or six young girls wishing to learn the trade,
can have an opportunity by applying as above.
TUE LARGEST AILRIVA.L
. OF TEM SEASON:
AT COOK'S Literary Depot, 85 Fourth street.
Buff and Blue, or the Privateers of tbo revolu
tion: a novel by C.: F. Sterling.
Mysteries of the Heaths, or Chateau De Chevalaine;
front the French of Frederick Soulie.
ext. of Kin; and Temptation and Atobemeat ;
tales by Mrs. Gore.
Wonderful Adventures of Capt. Roberta ; a novel
Ellen Monroe, 4th part; Sequel to Life in London
The Blatk Mendicant; a novel by Paul Treval.
Fitzhenry, or a Marriage in High Life.
Will Watelt,"atale of the Coast; a novel.
Carina, or the Indian Enchantress; a novel by B.
Barker. -
The American Wife, an offering to Truth and
Loveliness. -
Chambers' Cyclopedia or English Literature,
No. 6.. •
Chambers' Inforrnatinn for the People, No. 13.
Infant Treatinent, with directions to mothers;
by Mrs. Burwell.
The norm-keepers Guide Stable Management,
Ste., Ste.
Living Age, 143.
Modern Chivalry, or the Adventures of Captain
Farrago and Teague O'Rcgan ; by 11. 11. Bracken
ridge, Esq.; second edition since the author's death,
with illustrations by barley.
Lidos Book for April--beautifunv illustrated.
received and - for salt at WOK'S, N 0.85
Fourth Street. ' • ntar2o.
Modern Chivolry, Lad7's Soola,
/Lg
. 11011£ NEW' PO•2ICS •
4 T COOK'S LITEELA ItY DEPOT; 85 Fourth st.,
MonEnzt Cute/Lt.:Li', or the Adventures of]
Captain Fairagn and 'ranee 'o , llegiin t by 11-11.
Brackenridge, Esq.; second edition since the author's
death,• N.:llb illustrations by Da rley.
Lady's Book for April ; beautifully illusL-aterl:
Knight of Gwyune, part 3.
Pictorial History of England, No. 19.
Major Jones' Courtship; new edition, with addi
tional letters.
Jack Hinton, the Guardsman ; new and cheap
edition, by Charles Lever.
Atlantic Club Book, being sketches of Prose and
Verse ; by Paulding.; Haleck, Cos Bryant.
Just received and fur sale at Cos,
No. •85,
Fourth street. mar2o
TRISEI Girl end other Poems, by Mrs. Ellis;
Forrest Minstrel, by Mrs. Pierson;
But wers Miscellanies;
Burnap,s re
Dggraeli's
Mackenzie's Works;
SmoGets' select Works;
Moore's Works;
T. S. Artkur's Works; .
Fredricks Bremer . '. Novels;
Tcn thousand a year;.
Martin. Chizziewit. For Sale by
11. S. BOSWORTII & CO.,
.:Nu 43 Market at.
NTAPOLEON and his Alarshall, by Headly;
.1.11 Schlegel's History of Literature;
Schiller's Pound and Ballads, with life by Dufwer
For sale by 11. S. BOS , WORTII . 4, CO.,
mar2.o Isio 43 Market at.
Allegheny Conn
I.!.Let, The Commonwealth of Prnnsg/Cania,
kis& Sheri of said Courtly, Garsrruc:
••: i t If Samuel Wright mako you secure
et • -N• of Prosecuting his clajm, then we corn
mandynu, thatyou summon by good and
r'itt lawful summoners, James E. Kaighn,
Benjamin Lowry and Elizabeth B. his wife, Bartram
Kaighn, Joseph Kaighn, Thomas llutchinson and
Ila . nna his wife, Ann Kaighn, •Rebecca Kaighn,
Areas Evans and Rachel his wife, John B. Kaiglin
and Mary his wife, and Margaret Anderson, so that
they be and appear before our Judges at a District
Court, to be holdenat the city of Pittsburgh, in and
for said County, on the 4th Monday of April next, to
;show wherefore, whereas they the aforesaid Samuel
Wright, and the said James E. Kaighn,. Benjamin
Lowry . and Elizabeth.l3.•his wife, Bartram Kaighn,
Joseph Kaiebn, Thomas Hutchinson and Ilanna Ills
'wife; Ann.Kaighn, Rebecca Kaighn, Amos Evans
and Rachel his wife, John B. Kaighn and Mary his
i wife, and Margaret Anderson, together and undivid
ed do hold five tracts 'or parcels of land, four of
which are situated in Franklin Township, in the
County aforesaid, marked in Alexander's District,
numbers 90, 91, 92, 93 and called "Fortuncsvillo,"
"Shepherd's Delight,""Evergrren,"and "Goshen,"
and one of which is situated in Cranberry Township,
Butler County , adjoining the other tract, and num
bered -in said district, No 86, called "Fertile Glade,"
the whole containing about eleven hundred . acres;,
the said 'James E. Kaighn, Benjamin Lewry and
Elizabeth B. his wile, Bartiam Kaighn, Joseph
Kaighn, Thomas Hutchinson and Hanna his wife,
Ann Kaighn, Rebecca Kaighn, Amos Evans and
Rachel his wife, John B. Kaighn and Mary his wife,
and Margaret Anderson, partition thereof between
them to be made (according to the laws' and the
customs of this Commonwealth, in such case made
and provided) do gainsay, and the sameto be done
do not permit very unjustly, and against the said
laws and customs (as it is said.) And have you then
and there the names of those and this writ.
Witness the Honorable HOPEWELL HEPBURN, Esq.,
President Judge of our said. Court, at Pittsburgh, this .
17th darof March,ok. D. 1847..'
• • HIRAM lIULTZ, Prothy.
All parties interested will take notice of the above.
mar2o-w6t. JOHN FORSYTH, Sheriff.
'Valuable Household Furniture, in Alle.
slimy City; at Auction.
OSI Friday morning. the 26th inst., at 10 o'clock,
at the dwelling house of Chas. l. Ray, Esq., on
Canal street, will be sold his entire stock of house
hold and kitchen furniture, &c., among which are:
1 doz mahogany chairs; 2 mahogany rocking chairs;
1 centre table; card tables; side tables; dining and
breakfast tables; mahogany sofa; commode tables;
bureaus; work and wash stands; mahogany and ma
ple bedsteads; wash stands with marble tops; dressing
bureaus; trundle bed, crib and cradle; parlor, cham
ber, entry and stair carpets; parlor and venitian
dow blinds; astral and hall lamps; fenders and ash
'drawers; common chairs, lip.; the principal part of
which has
_peen manufactured eastward, and all in
-good preservation. Also," 1 cooking stove; wire
safe, a great variety of kitchen utensils, &c., &c.
mar2o JOHN. D. DAVIS. 'Alia'''. • •
VJLh TADDE
Y
mir2o
. sb!N ~'s . ~Fi
~'lt ~.+
,
- • • '• • .
•
T',•••!.',•;:,'..i:',':-; b,J.4 •••-•,--- -- _
MfMI
..._.C.9. Porry.R.,
'lhr. M. Forrrß..
ICLLIVS
CAPS! CAPS!!
Books.
or Literature;
1111(1:41;ubTe in store and tor sale
. L. 6. WATERMAN,
No3l Water and 62 Frbat st. mari6
It's" . •
MEM
MEN
Plan . * Port es
HANDSOME assortment of Pianos, of a varie
t]. ty of styles and prices, with the latest improve
ments,and selected by the subscriber, will be receiv
ed in a few days and offered fur sale at eastern prices.
Persons intending to buy this spring are requested
to call and examine 'these on their arrival before ma
king a purchase, as they may rest assured that the
prices will bo low and the quality unsurpassed in this
market. ' - JOHN H. MELLOR,
mart 9 SI Wood at.
WILLIAM A. HILL & Co.,
=MESS, ,ESCLIAINGE rozoimus, mtn IMMAM
FOREIGN AND. DOMFSTIC Expiator;
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, BARE:oons,
AND SPECIE, ."!
No. 63 Wood st., one door abore . Fourth, East ride, •
Pittsburgh, Pa.
(`iIiRRENT Funds received on deposit, and col
j !notions made on (di tho Cities tbrougbeut the
United States. Sight checks on Baltimore, Philadel•
phis Ncw'York, Boston and Cincinnati, conttantly
for ;ale in sums to suit,porchasera. • :
The paper of the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and
Virginia Banks bought and bold on the most Amor
tible terms.
The highest premium paid - for Foreign and Ameri•
can Gold and Silver coins..
Exchange on England, Ireland, Gerrnany,
France procured, &c. niziliNdawy
STAR CLOTHING STORE, . _
NO. 70 WOOD. STREET, PITTSBLiRGII, PA
A NCKE.R & MAYER have been einnpelled to
_a. suspend business for the last two weeks, in
consequence of their StorOunderkoingirerpairs, take=
pleasure in announcing.to the p'ublic generally, that
we will re-open on Monday, 29th inst., with an ex.-
trnsive stock of Spring and Summer Clothing, sups ,
riot , in all respectr to any ever before offered for the'
public.
Thankful for the very liberalitrottage havewe
'\ O
..
heretufore.reeeived, and to deserve tocontinuance,
1 we will endeavor to sell as , cheap as any other estab
lishment in the city. . ,• - .
Our stock is entirely new,'.all of which hare hieeri.
recently made , in New Ydrl . 6 by one of the'lruidit'
and most experienced houses in that city. We will
he weekly supplied, which will give' ns the advant
age of having, at all tirriesiN full end - fashionable
stock. .
.. • .:: • t •
Merchants and others who ivikr to fit a selection
of handsome clothing, would do well to give ea a
call before purchasing elsewhere, as we arc deter
mined to sell low for cash.
ANCKER & MAYER, ,
Sitrn..(Golden Star."
NOTIEE.---EGYP.TIAN LECTUILES.
••
•,, •
it R. GLIDDON will deliver an entire nith conime.
j..ti of THItEE liierological Lectures, at tlio - .1.1.Je "
TH ERIN CHURCII, on Thursday )Bth:friday 191# 1 ,
and Monday 22d March, at 71 P.M. •, .
SUILIECT9 copiously illustrated by splendid
Dtacnasts,Grasouvr. Mustsur.s and Mrrn . attistrzn i ,
latest Boous, ac. —Tho Antignitrailade-.
ry and characteristics of the
ART OF• le! UMMIFICATION,
Human and Animal, in the Valley of the Nile; coin
prising.the rationale of Anima/ Worship, its origin
and causes; the funeral dogmas of the Ancient Egyp.
Clans, as unfolded by the Papyrus known as the tit.
'UAL or "BOOT or TEM DEAD," &C.
For further particulars see Prospechiscs and Pro
grammes.
Ticarrs, with Prospectus and. Programme, for sale
at the Bookstores of ICay 4. Co., Wood et.; Elliott &
English, nod Johnston & Stockton, Market
Read, and Cook's Depot, 4th st.; J. D. Itl*Faddert &
Co. and Yengees Market at.; O ffi ce StCharles Doter,
and at the door of the. Lutheran Church, on the eve.
nines of each Lecture. • .
Traxs--Gentlecaaws Tickets Ei1,11111; Lady's 'l5
ca.; Juvenile persons 50 eta. for the C.ourso of thkep
lectures. Single adsaission--Adults bo eta:Juvenile
. ensons 25 cents. • - marl? -
Auction solos
BY JOIIN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEF.R..
•
110OTII-FAST , CORKER OF WOOD AND Flint trucrrs.
ON MONDAY morning the 22d brat., at 10 o'-
clock, will be sold an extensive assortment of
stapleand fancy Dry Goods, Bouts, Shoes,llats, Caps,
Bonnetta,UMbrellas, &c. .
At 2 o'clock, P. M., a quantity of bardware, -sad
lery, bells, &c. as per advertisement isinother past
of this paper.
At 7 o'clock, P. M., a large assortment of new
and second hand household Furniture embracing
nearly all the variety wanted by Housekeepers, Bo
tels,:&c., feather beds, rnatrasies, bedding, carpet
ing, looking glasses, splendid lamps, glassware,
queqnsware, groceries; cooking stoves. &c.
At 7 o'clock, V. M., a Aiaridserne assortment of
Perroan fancy Goode; new and ready Made Clothingi•
Musical Instruments; fine CutlerY for:the pocketind
table; iew and second handWatchei t Da Goode,
&c. P. hl.'/C ENN•hatitt.
ArgassBl. Gas Burnees. -'•
T UST receirej, a fiuther supply ; of Serpalius at
t) Co., Inprored Arvind Gus - Burners,- for sale by
JNO. B, riPIADDEN C 0.,..
85 Market street,
Corn 8r00m.. . :
. .
doe. Corn Brooms, for sale by
P. C:!ASARTIN,"'
marl 9 cor of Smitlifivll and Frost att. t
• Cribb ,Cllei•.
G Bbla. Crab Cider;claiified; for sale by .
• P. C. MARTIN,'
{tor of Smithfield and
•
12 KITS, containing 60 lbe. each, pit' up ex
presaly for family use; for eale•by •
P. C.iItIARTIN,
corner of Smithfield. nd front sts.
3erled Apples and Pesehes.
50 BUSHELS dried apples;
50 do: do peaches;
For sale by,. P. C.' hIARTIN,
mariS earner or Smithfield and Front au
:end Lentous.
l...boxes Oranges. ,
1 g
t/ J. 00 do Lemons to arm° and for sale by
=HS P. C. MARTIN,
•• Corner of Smithfield and Front sts
FIGS -23 drug's Smyrna figs, for 'sale by
P. C; MARTIN,
minter of Smithfield and Front its.
ROMANIT} APPLES-40 bble. sup. Romanite
apples, in good shipping 'ortlei, fur sale by
• P. C. , MARTIN,
marlS corner of Smithfield and Front sta.
ISURE PEACH BRANDY.-5 Ws. fresh Peach
j Brandy iust seccived per S. 13.. Swallow..from
Nashvillo for sale.by P. C.!BLARTIN,
marlB Corner of Smithfield and Front sti.:
PROPOSALS
IXTILL be received at the Ward - Ouse of the sub-
V scribers, No 102 Water street . , until 2 o'clock
P. M., on Monday, 22d hut., for the delivery at their
works in the sth Ward, about twelve hundred bush
els Coal per day, daring the ensuing year. • •
The contract will ne given in'utiolo; or in.part.,
as may suit the parties . . • r • -
mariS-d3t GRAFF, LINDSAY St.CO:
.
ALARGE and splendid assortment of . Mahogany
and Rosewood grand action Piano,, with lan
tana frame .and with all the latest' improvements,
which for durability, tone and toinli, ma warranted
to be equal to any made in the country, for sal o low
for casb, by P. 14LUAE,
,
marlB No 112 Wood st, 2d door above Ott).
LSO, one elegant Rosewood Piano,with Cole-
A
mans patent.rEoleanattactneist, low fur eashi
F. DLUIVIEIS,
11(012 Wood at.
Second fond Pianos'.
'VINE second hand Pianos of different mantle
r toriei, for sale at F..BLIJME'S .. .,
marlB No 112 Wood st.-
TISSENCES-10 cross, itiEtoro and for sale by
1 1 4 DAYS tr . BROCK WAY,
.marlB .No 2, Commercial Row, Liberty - NG
XTERVE and Bone Linement.-1 gresit.Butprea .
11 for rade at the Drug warehouse or'-
HAYS & BROCKWAY',
Liberty at. near Canal Basin:
CAMPHOR -1 Buie l refined, for: sale at the Drug
warehouse of ; RAYS lc BROCK WAY, •
marlB ueurCaual Basis!.
SPR. TURRENTIIIEL-41-Darrelai, for sale at the
Drug warehousecof
DAYS &DitOCKWAY,
Liberty.st. near Canal BUM.
FRESH Garden and Flower Seeds, from Russell's
Garden, received and for sale by
IIAYS & BROCKWAY, -
Liberty at. near Canal Basin;
CHLORIDE LIME-2eaeltin store and for ante
•by HAYS & BROCKWAY,- ,
marlB ' Liberty , st, near Canal Basin.
SHOE Blacking-5 'gross, Fatale:lre,' fol 'egilc
the Drug warehouse of • . •
HAYS &I BROCKWAY,
Liberty .st. near Canal Bashi;
Am p nacir..4l owe best Engliak• for sale at
the • P!tilt" " 1 " "or
HAYS $l/16C/i*AY3
Liberty et. rear Caaal . Basic.
INMAN
MEI
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