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S.; '..- „. ....,_ - _ -,•, . .-= ..-5. 4' ' : ' --,, ..1 ~,;':- ' •- •::;,; - -,7,, et '.-' ..-''' - , ..;.:•,_-- 4,-.. -54.: 0- - ' 4-, ;.:,, , • -7,- `,'.!= ', ~.,-; ;',.4-- -7, '..rj.-:- ':-;,,..-,-, - - ,-' --,..,",,PA"..1''- ''''.: , t . r :' ' ,•'; e- . , rlti':::4,?:'- ... '',--:,.5/::.,:'+'"3-'' ;:..,4,7,11,:p„_,'---i.,--;d:,/,':"--t,7l,:i,!:jj'i;a4” .:•'.,"*..42‘,` '''''''' '-a-,-;'-''_ •,:' :,- ';''' ,e, - , ' -,-'.' ''- 'f---la,;l'"vi--_,* - !.;wk 14',15':'..T" -'•.. ".-"--• ' ' , l '' -'' -- •'-_,,- ' ,a,-•1.,::,'"'-s' . ' -- ••=,--4, ;•"g.".'-',7 , , ~ %1 MEE 371,4 • ,i ' 4 ..“" • ••''' { ~1 ':i.'..t ~~'~~~ ttlyi an9tlil3l6 VOL FOR . GOVERVOR,` FRANCIS SIIUNK, • - FOR CANAL_ COMMISSIONER, .319.11.81111; 1.6 Iters T ithrrikosr.R.i.coviart. • Cosiecroir's Orrice. • : Pittsburgh, March 22, 1847.5 liiirnbetof liosts cleared, 6 Amount of tonnage, • 877,885 Amount of tolls received, $698 69 • lasi G. Cr.ovso, Collector, '• . - Baltimore - and Vittstmtgb. We yesterday published the following item in our telegraphic- despotches , from Baltimore : " At "an adjoiinied meeting of the Baltimore and ill& Railroad company, J. T. Kennedy; T. Iraiii, 4, Hofikins, and Jeciab G. Davis ; were appointed to proceed immediately to Pittsburgh to, negotiate _with the Connellsville Railrliail Company. A fa. yorable'fiesult is anticipated." These gentlemen, wepresume will arrive hire in the course of a few days. We had supposed that alltsegotiationi with Baltimore were brought to a clori,:nidto:lie resumed But _now it seems that the same old road is to be travelled overagain. Towanlo the city.of 'Baltimore, our citizens have never lenteFtriined any but the kindest feelings. The most intimate relations have existed bet Ween the two cities tor ; years; ' Their interests have be come Identified and. interwoven. The Baltimore and Ohio:Railroad Company manifested every de sire to make Pittsburgh the terminus,of their Road. Nia i nd asked our Legislature to grant them the Right of Waflidm 'Maryland to this city. This was done by:the :passage of the la t e creating the Connelliville-Railroad Company. Although the 4itizinitiii:Pittsbnrgh acted in good faith in this xmitter„ Bin Baltimore Company, as subsequent events. proved; acted a hase.and treacherous part. Initeed of: pushing on - the work at once towards . _ this-city, , • they appeared to have . 'forgotten all • that bad- txonspired, abandoned .Pittsburgh, and 'appliecl,ti:ithe rit:ginia Legislature to grant them' the Ilightof Way through that State tii the Ohio River *• !smite point south - of this. The ques tion law:been before . that Legislature all winter, and -we believe every proposition to reach the Ohio his been defeated: In the meantime the citi zees -of Pittsburgh determined to withdrawetheir `stock from the Connellaville Railroad, and to con sider tilizejetietions with Baltimore closed. But we no*: fitid the Baltimore Company, as the say ing 'is."Asti the stool Of repentance," desiring to re• open negotiations'-with the Pittsburgh and Con nellisille Railroad CoMpany. Now, the questior. i irises,-_" what course should be pursued by the . Connelsville Company?" It is not our business to offer any suggestions or dictations to that Com: party; :They ons fully competent to act for them. Relies.' We find that there is a large class of our citizens who - are utterly opposed to renewing ne t jutiations:with Baltimore; while another class of our citizens, equally as numerous and respectably;, are - decidedly in' favor of giving any proposition Baltimore may make, the most favorable considee ation. - z, • - r: ' EMI • ;- 1 S .: :" • ' ' • BEM 4-„.::'i:ti.:,-;t - ':. - REM . , - ~~ :.. WEN , „,, , MM!E Ti=?. -i' .. 74-:. :',;;•., ,- -7. - 7 . . , t• i:: 7,. j',., •- •i ;,. L. SMUTS, EDITOR AIM PSOPRIL7'OII.. 'PITTSBURGris . : 'MAY MORNING, MATtCH BELOCRATIC N PENNSYLVANIA CANAL We tinge not the slightest faith in any_ proposi tion that eisanatee from the. Hon. Loots 31Lsais, rreaident of the B. &0. R.Company. Amen that wilt deceive once, will deceive again, the first favorablirapportunity. The citizens of Pittsbury,h have'not the least c.onfulence in the acts of 111 r. If the Baltimore Company would 're lieve-him-from the responsibilities of office, a het ter feetin . g would be manifested in this quarter to wails that Ccimpany. Our opinion is, however, thitlittetiurghers should be extremell cautioun in what they do hereafter in reference to this 161g latked : of . project of forming a connection with IBaltimore. 'We believe it is our true interest to 'turn our attention exclusively to Philadelphia.— We shatild have a- Pea A ara Rosa rt ItST. free from foreign influence and foreign dictatation —a Road-ander the immediate direction and con trot of citizens of our own glorious old Comilinin , wealth. ' ' l'intisaid in Mexico. 3 AP. have.on numerous occasions charged the . leaders of, the Federal Whig party with taking !ides mashie enemy and affording them "aid and comfort)! Some few of the Federalists pretend ed to be. insulted at thfs, and Sew into a terrible passion.; Td prove that our charges were true, we copied .from the speeches., of Federal Congress men, an4dcrrade copious extracts from Federal newspaPersr! - II:ow the "aid and comfort," alTord. ed by the ,Videialtati, is received in Mexicc will be st.erlby the following article from thelehding papifin,Mexice, the organ of the Governmet.: t Front the Mexican Diario. 4 •733? ttiV..last arrival from New Orleans, wl have beetiplatictin.,possesSion of late papers from the 'United Stitia, and a majority of them magnanimous ly denounce aed - sendemn this war against thiiiroun - 'try tit 'infamous, unholy and unrighteous.' i "Daniel - Webster, the most liberal and enlight ened•statesman of ; the country, says that Ire ex penses of the-war are aver 'half a million of dol lars a day: and , he . has introduced resolutions into the Senate: to impeach- Me ant,aedi:y Jix N 1.4, and I tms•htnt out of office. These 'northern barbarians' es I cannot carry on the war very long at this rate, and Mr. Webster deseries the thanks of the whale Mexican nation for the noble stand he • has, taken on the sitleif-right-and justice! 'Arise; Meaicans, and drive , the invaders trum•our soil! "Mexicans tan derive COXTOST from the fort that Mt greater petit Of ttie people of the" Unwed States are cpposed to 'this war, as their papers shOw,:and the baseman who is at the head of the governmOtt will fiefix4l'd from: yeaFff. The sympathies of TIE' EN -111% PAILTT in that country are on our side, and long will-'Mexico remember their, patriotism." - Really, that is a - " beautiful extract I" • We now repeat vrhae i me 'have before declared, theJeaderamf the fetieral party, Webster,iCorwin, Gentry, &c., are chargeXble with the continuance cirtbe Var Mexico.. The federal papers, which echo the treasonable sentiments allthe lead. em, must 4inie in the respasibility. Mere is • • 't • ' rtPeF Printed the,ciyo exico.referrin„ till infinite . ..delight- to the course of Daniel! Webster and, the Fetletal Mexican papers of the United States! - " The editor comes to tbe.cottcht sion that " She greater part of the Dolled States fir appo!ed . 4i the Wan."and from.this the Mexicansi‘'ncruss cintromr 1".2 Hence the editor calls upon the Mex. leans to arise and "drive the invaders p.m,: the soil." What will hunest•and patriotic Whigs think, after abo\T extract? "Will they -cou• - me " l ai)ioey or support - those men who are doing all in tebeltpnyier to continue the war, by_ affl'?rding 11 14.,„ComfOrt" to the - enemy? We trust not.— Theis is a refriarkabl esi itude.between the ideas of the,•Mexican. piario editor 4ild the Mexican Federal editor& of •thii country! A bill had buri introduced in tb Nr.v York Legislature; to exempt, the "Familyliomestead Tom execution: - God. -S :• The / 10111 - .Dlitiltt. i (corrirenin.) On tbk 27th or, last month,] Thomas White's, Commission as-presiding judge ;of this district, ex-1 pired t * the:litraltation of the Constitution. Ail pefialio Ouclge he undoubtedly , was; but this is not lat all tc be wondered at His Personal appearance I ia, we Believe, 'rather prepossessing, his manners \ easy imp urbane, his words exitooth and polished, In his general disposition is to be found a happy I I blendln( Of the 'siinvitcr with the forliter. There is just nough of facility with just enough of dig. I pity f f riot' profoundly read, in books, he is at', least .well versed in men. . W4'ther or not he gave, whilst on the bench, any Orticulat evidences of the possession of.very' great; for very sound, legal attainments, we shall not pretend to say, but will leave it to be deter minei# by those who ate skilled in such matters. It might, however, be worth' while to turn over the ages of the "Reports," or to consult the opini ons ot.those whose minds have been thoroughly irradiated riginti fucubraticritibus onotorunt. But not. to digress too far,—Thomas White saw profs' r to ask from Governor Shunk a re-nomina tion,iwhich the Governor dii not deem it wise, or prudent, or expedient to confer To fill the va cauCi, Mr. Burrell was first nominated; but a Fed , eraltihig Senate, by a decided vote, rejected him. , MriGilmore shared the same fate, and Mr. M'- 1 C'an ) filess was no better treated. Three prominent !nacres were sent in by the Governor, and all re jectg. Next in order came the fiat of Charles Gikibons, the Jupiter Tonans of his party in the V . ? • -Senate; that no name but that of Thomas White I w4ildlie confirmed by that tidily. Thomas White ,shadl be judge, or the 10th district shall be depriv ed Of a president judge! The benches of three large and populans democratic counties, shall be Occu plod by a•Whig, a whole Whig, and nothing but I I a Whig! There is not a democrat in the state !learned enough, or worthy enough, to fill the place of; Thomas. White. All the intelligence of the , country is lodged in Whig brains, and all true lc grill ability and accumen confined to Whig Minds'. ,'llie "ignoraA democratic Dutch" of Westmore land cannot present ' a 'man "smart enough" to by presiding judge in theikown Courts! :, We are decidedly of opinion that the climax of insult has been fairly "night-capped," and the 1 flemocracy should pull 'tip the blankets lasriThei to; sleep. The Constitution gives to the Governor the right, l [ , and clothes him with the power to nominate, and ' iVith the consent of the Senate, to appoint and t r. ommission all Judges of the Supreme Court and; ef the several Courts of Common Pleas, &c. He Is a sworn officer, invested with large powers, and elected to watch over and guard the interests of ,i the Commonwealth to the extent of those powers,; 'to the best of his judgment and ability. The 1 'Constitution framed by the sovereign people, is l his text and his guide.. Did he, in the matter be fore us, transcended the limits of his authority? lie nominated three men of irreproachable charac ter, of acknowledged talent, of distinguished ability. The majority in the Senate withheld theirrconsrm; I and why? Because the persons nominated belong to a political party ads erse to the one to which' the majority of the Senators are attached. They , had no other objiction. Their party prejudices and partialities were'placed above their regard for the Constitution, and from the high position of Constitutional advisers, they sank themselves to the grovelling and pitiable condition of factious ' minions, anxious and eagre to do the' dirty work of a party struggling for supremacy, by attempt ing to coerce the Executive to do their will, and endeavoring to constrain him to violate his own conscientious cons ictions.; They arrogated to themselves the 'right to nominate. They said to 'the Governor, you must nominate Thomas White, for no other man shall be, by us, confirmed. Was , it ever intended by the framers of the constitution that the Senate should, in this manner, dictate to the Executive? Did they intend that he should be a mere automaton, with only power enough to re-echo the will-of the Senate 1 Is he only a pup pet in their hands, to do their bidding? Surely not. If the position of the Senate is the correct one, it follows that the Executive has'no real, but merely a silly, nominal right to nominate judges. Immigrant Bill. A bill is now pending in the Legislature of New York, which proposes - that henceforth a tax of one dollar per head for each foreign passenger shall be exacted, so as to secure the city and state against the charge for the su pport o f imm i gra nts. The bill also provides that in case any passengers are deerepid, &c., so as likely to become a public charge, the master of the vessel shall gise a bond not exceeding $3OO for each passenger, with ap• proved security, to indemnify any city, town or county, for the maintenance of such decrepid per sons, &c. These are the principal provisions of the bill. We observe that the New York Cham ber of Commerce have held a meeting, and have addressed a memorial to the Legislature, in oppo sition to-the last mentioned clause in the bill, set - ting forth that it is inhuman, and that - it would be utterly impossible to give the required bond. The - memorial is a lengthy and powerful argument in • opposition to the passage of the bill, and we trust - it will be properly considered. We give below a letter from Mr. Van Buren.in reply to an invitation to celebrate the victory of New Orleans with the New York Tammany So ciety. It is singular that this letter has not before appeared in print, as any thine coming from that !source is sure to be read with avidity. F , . - , :•...,;:• - :.:,-y- 1 , ; ii....:t . ,..z .. :Y.4 : '.;::, :f . 2t, ,:,. - 4.'. - -4 , .•ii...:•: , ;q:t . i - - '' - '''''''''' ; '•tt. ' ..F..?,l: : :''''•' ..r. ' . Wier froth Mr. Tan Born. Ltstittewatn, Jan. 2, , 1847. Gr.t.yrtastr.tt :—lt would afford me much plea sure to avail myself of your polite invitatirm for 'the 7th instant, and I deeply regret my inability to do so. The ; occasion which- you propose to com memorate does indeed deserve, as you justly as sume, to be held in perpetual and grateful remem brance by the American People, as well on ac count of the imperishable fame which it conferred upon their arms, as of the celebrity 'which it gave Ito at, illustrious citizen whose subsequent civil ca. reer has been as useful to his countr as his mili tary was glorious. In so steadily continuing to do honor to those services, and to the memory of him who performed them, the-Tammany Society do no more than justice to their own character for virtue and patriotism. ..Your allusion to the War with Mexico, is in the. same patriotic spirit, and deserving of equal com mendation—the path of duty in regard to it is too plain to be mistaken. Whatever differences of opiniot t imay have existed in regard to a portion of the causes which have led to its commencement there can be' none in respect to the duty of every good citizen to give it, fully sanctioned as its ex istance has been, by the constituted authorities of the gountry, an earnest, undisguised, and vigorous f.upport. ... .I:ain, gentleman, Very respectfully and truly yours. M. VAN idIiRE:N. CrA new printing press ix now in use in the office of the Philadelphia Ledger, manufactured and patented by Col. Richard M. Halt, of New. York, - which is calculated to throw off 12,000 I fiheett per bout. . Relief for had: The following letter of Win. J. Duane, Esq., ad dressed to W.m.Abbs,Esqs, of, this city, pub- - lished inithe Gazette of' yesterday ruts, March 17, 1897. Was Enna, Eng.; Chairman; Dear : S,fr :acknowledge and thank , you for your letter of She 13th init . ,' Its contents Faye 'beeri'madc known to the committee here for pro- curing relief, for the poor of Ireland. We are all gratified at the information and prospects which you give and .liOld out to us. The transporters have acted most generously, and no doubt many thanks are due to you and other friends:of this good cause. In reply to yo ,inquiry, lam autiv: orized to lay, that out of mit - funds here we will pay freight on any amount of Produce which you may forward to us which your committee cannot provide for. Our difficulty hitherto has been the want of yes. eels. We have now two loac:ing, and hope ,to have a third in readiness for a third cargo as soon as ready. and that will be ere many days. The spectacle throughout is honorable to man, and more than balances the errors and imperfec tions of which he is so constantly accused. I am, dear sir, kindly and respectly y N ours. W. J. DUAE, Ch'n of Com. of Correspondence. Put That and That together.' From the New York Tribune of Monday. "We are basely beaten at thts (New Hemp' shire) election, because our adversaries have adopted our leading principle." (Referring :to the Anti. Slavery question.) From the New York. Tribune. of Tuesday.. 'The whole Government of the State (New Hampshire) will be in the hands of the Proslavery party." Our readers may be somewhat surprised, says ,the New York Globe, to hear that the Democracy have succeeded by "adopting (abolition,) the lead• ing principle" of the Tribune's Whig party, and at the same tune to bear that that "principle" which has succeeded, is the "Yro.slav'erp•'' Contemptible. The Gairtle yesterday published the letter of Mr. McCssuisss to the editors of the Pennsylva *fan, and very meanly and dishonestly omitted a word which materially changed the sense of the paragraph. It is as follows: —"it is flattering tome to know, as admitted by federal Senators, that I was rejected more be cause of my political principles, than on account of any legal attisinments." It should read thus: Law Question —ln the cute of Brandt vs. rdytor, tried before Judge Lowniel on Thursday, an miu. seal question arose. It was an action on. a pro missory note that had been burnt in the great fire, ,It appeared that the-note was she proptrtrof an. t , lionurate OVTIZAGC.—A most horribe outragel xi TAN . n.:Ek SOON—A number of-good house. other man at the time it was destroyed; whereup.l, has been committed in .it , lobcle. within the last few i t on the Court refused to hear the eVitlence on the, l keepers, cooks and -chambermaids. Also, I I w w 7 t i h tte . d in ,x.v i evay r fa . ro t ieva with i s i mall families - i f ) 7 men days. From what we learn from the Mobil e /leg' I parts of the case, and charged the jury that by the inter, foui negroes were arrested in that city on the?places tfo°rt t h e u c L u te t 7 ; 7 me ' n e ari l d destruction of the note, its negkitiability was gone. farms. W a nTe l d l , (.B p Gth inst., charged with the committal of a moss in town and country. Also, wanted places is fore , er. :I.:rival - at it could not be transferred to aril boys , him the right of .ection io his } b t oo kols k a , :i e d pe u r •a s reto u u d ies , w a l r b e r t ;G a . :l c it n g a o n f d salesmen, revolting act. It seems from the confessions of, olberso as to give one of them, that on the night of the sth inst., the: 1 ode name. The plaintiff then' sirtferecl a 'OOP fillit iritlli* of Agen ' etes attended to for moderate charges. four negroes proceeded to the graveyarkl, whets[ -- I Please apply at 'BARIS' General Agency and lore:: THE LICENSE QUESTION. t Itgence_9lYee, N. 12 bt (Nair et. , T . •inaill,dat ...,, they exhumed the body of a white man who bad; - . been buried during the day, and cut from it thel The following districts hate veted, for. the eele[''TT.lST RECEIVED from the inanufacturers, a , fingers, toes and tongue. They then carefully re- of ilqu'rs:—:Pitti' Reserve P a l" ll's rtankll i b Mil* I ILL small, Mad a s of hovels, spades, hoes, . ~„ 1 rakes and garden tools —sweeping clothes, shoe, , buried the body. returned to their quartets. and 1 alo , rine. ssoss. -`- - • v i scrabblug and band brushesi tufts and patent buckets, I The follow in districts have voted again the kcelers ; ass handles and a variety of windonf sub i l hung up to dry by the tire, the trophies of theiii and glaastinsult custom er. horrid depredation. The next day, one of rise parry 1 dale . of limiortr.:—Plum, ye r* ail le s,. Rkibinson, Ohio, i ISA AC HARRIS, Agent becoming alarmed or conscience stricken, told 41 Snowden, reticles. Elizabeth Imrettels. EllSobe.lb,invarf 24 deft and Com Merchant, No f 2 St Clair at. , the affair, and the actors in it „,,„„ all arrested 1 Moon, Upper St. Clair,..Frmiley,-.Migeesport; liVil• ' N. IL—Carpet and Paper Rags bought. Op being questioned as to their motives for the{{ 6 1 ". In d i a na , Lower St. Clair. . Partner . ..hip Dissolved. - .. .• ---, IllflE partnership heretofore existing - between the outrage, they gave me as a reason that the furs b eve QUARTER SESSIONS.:. . , I, undersigned as Real Estate and Eumpezin toes or tongue of a dead body possessed a . choral, - i. p reaeo t_p,"„„r, Kane Poetess . 1 Agenui, under the Grtn f Blakely & Mtchel, has which would enable the possessor to be always Court mat pursuant to akljourutiterit, present 5n i e'sPord bY its limitation. The business formerly • I conducted by them in partnership will _hereafter be successful in any species of gambling in which he: he court. , . . . ... , i pursued by each individually ; and they reopecifollv might engage. ConmelswenGhvt. Nat. Chloe alias Clark—ln- solicit a continuance of that patronage which the - -.. of the p i formation su rety care, on oathofHannah , the late firm will present them to either. oftho under ; Hoffman., On hearing, Court sentenced Prosecu• I s igned dfor payle ment; and any oneA indeb tedt will please trix to pts ay She cos. ~. % S. call an,sett. MAE-, _JOHN J. MI•TCHEL. CoetmemetahA vs. .Ina. Porterfeld—lnßirmation REMITTANCES -- 'll - Tl4 —' - -- --- surety of the peare,'on oath of Philip Winebiddle.i 0 t. z74- 06. I 1. On hearing, the Court perceitc4l no grounds for i -Lief-affi. E 1L: R.O PE. ---- ' for the accusation—discharged defend/Mr and 5e0. 1 T AmEs . D L- K KELy A gent f or t h e -„rd,.nti a i t traced Prosecution to pay costa. ''... I . , 143 Ball line of Liverpool and New York pack lete,alrpfar alr: of American lerciaotp copow"wataivilt.irt4rer:.trdierrnentas . :.nni‘ue.t , im v n i ttcei mNtttAlp_ sank, &e., on oath of Miss Mary Murray, charge-1114EL AN D,SCOTLANO, and WALE'S, with prompt ing Defend At Defendant on e nigist of Gib February,• wirh i. MIS and dr_spatch at reduced rates. Apply at his office, on PENN St., near the Canal Bridge, Pitts having committed an assault rind' battery, with in- burgh. meh24-d4-ve : tent to Ravish. Austin and haler for Common ' --- stealth.; M Cliste fur Defence. — 7 This case - excited much interest ; the court room was crowded. The prosecutrix and her sis-i, ter swore positively to the identity of the defend I ant, whom they charged with havihg committed an assault, h.e.„ on Smithfield street, on the,night of the Sth of February last. [The affair was no. I tired in the pper at the time.] The defendant proved an alibi so clearly that the eommonwealth I I counsel abandoned the case, but argued that Orel county should pay the costs, at the prosecutrix was not malicious. The Jury retired upon thus tuestion and after a abort time brought in a var. than on account of any wantof legal attain It is useless for the Gazette to say it was an error of the type. Why was the last clause of the sen tence, in which the word was omitted, italicised? Cr. We obserse that the federal papers of this city have commenced abusing Cul Mc• Castmass. in their usual cuallt and , vulgar style. Federal abuse, however, is always a passport to' favor with the people. Cut AleCandless may be thankful that the federal peers do not praise him, for if they did, he might hate reason to doubt his own identity.. VIRGINIA CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION In most of the districts of this State contest will be warm.. The following gentlemen are can dirlates:— Dist. Dem. Fed. I. A rehibaht Atkinson Samuel Watts 11. Geo C Dromgoole George W Bolling 111. Wm M Treadway Tiros S Flournoy IV. Theis S Bornok Henry P Irving V. Shelton F Leake Witham L Goggin VI. James A Seddon John M Botts VII. Thomas H Ilayly John J Jones VIII. R T L Beale Willongtiby Newton X. John S Pendleton X. Henry Bellinger XI. James McDowell XII. Aug A Chapman XIII. Fayette McMullen XIV. Roil Thompson James M Stephenson XV. Wm G Brown The election is held the third week in April, we GS►ra CROP or TUL URITILP STATES --At this moment, when bread stuffs are the all.atiorbing topic of conversation, and the chief object of "pecu lation, it maybe of interest to those who have not the documents; before them, to look at the estima. ted crop of Corn, Rye. Barley, and Wheat, as giv. en in the report of the Commissioner of Patents to Congress. Thus it stands: 1111.1111 MS. Rye crop... 27,157,000 I Oats crop-163408, 000 Corn cr0p...417,900,0 00 I Wheat crop-106,000,000 We have another estimate, of the Wheat crop. which puts it down at 125,000,000. From thr Albany Argus. SHOCKING CALAMITY—SIX PERSONS .BURNT TO DEATH! Nom BLaNutin,,March 16. 1847. Gentlemen :—Our village was last night visited with a most awful calamity. Tts buildings be longing to Maj. H. Dickerman were destroyed by fire, and six persons perished in the flatnesH mother and five children. The sixth child, an interesting young lady, now lies at my house, so badly burned that there is no probability of her re covery—making seven in all ! The funeral will take place to morrow at 10 o'clock A. M, I have learned no cause of the accident. 101.1T5, WM. ' Ft ox. P. S. The unfortunate sufferers are the wife and children of Hezekiah A. Holdridge. The Oregon mail line of steamers are to run monthly Prom Charleston, South Carolina, to Cha- • fires, touching at St. Augustine, Key West, and Havana, The mail will then be conveyed by land carriage across the isthmus, from Chagres to Pan ama, where it will be received by steamers for As toria, or the mouth of the Columbia liver, touch ing at Monterey, San Francisco, and other places. The cost is not to exceed $lOO,OOO per annum.— United States postmastcrs.We to be appointed at Astoria and other points on the Pacific. Postage on a single letter to Chagres 20 . cents, Havana 12i cent?, Panama 30 cents, and td the' Pacific coast 30 cents. (7, - .L7- A Smelting Company, whose operations are conducted in the mineral districts of Lake Supe• I rior,on the Eagle river, has recently gone into op-1 eration. The first pure copper was made at the! furnace on the 11111 of February, and it is expect-I ed that large quantities of the metal . VI arrive! here on the opening of navigation urea/ (11! Commerce •:•?..!,,;--.-.;, . :,‘'.. '?`.:'''' ,- '::ir', ,,. z.f'—' . . ','• c.!: - . , ..' - ' , '- ',. P,,N , , : .. ; „. , ' , ';,1:,.T.!:'' . ,:5-1 . :' . .;:,'- . ',''.-z . : . - NZ= =EI MIME L ocIAL.NA-TTEtts Another Meeting—Reliefof.i.trelapd::—Notwith, -•- standing the.,failure.' of the attempt to - getup a • meeting in thee Fift- Presbyterian 'church, last week, foe devising means to aid in the•relief of - the . , . . Offering Irish, We were. yesterday. informed .by. It. 11.E:err, Esq., that another 'meeting would be calf ed during the present week. In Connection with this we - notice in yesterday's.Chrohicle a eommu . • nication from Mr. K , and also the:letter Of Elihu Burrett, which we have already noticed. We pub lish the latter, in hopes that it rherhave some .. • .• good effect in'stirring those_ whii should feel in terested-in 'the .matter,---tr; ideterrilitiatiori to do . . something manly and generous. Pittsburgh has not contributed one halt what.of right ought Us - be its share, towards the relief . 'of - the Offerers of Ire land. Here is the letter of the "learned blacksmith:" AN OLIN'S 'LEAF !OR .TnE AXLIIICAN PEOPLE. - Friends of Hunionity.-Hundreds of your fellow,. beings are dying, almost daily dying of starvation in poor Ireland. Will you net. Send them bread from your plenteims beardil It hats been stated, that more have perished by famine in that. ed land, than those who fell by the choleia,in that dreadful year of- death. A penny a day will - save, a human life. Will you let thousands, die when they can be rescued so cheaplyfrrt ro,the - grave The God and Father of our Lord desert Christ, ter-I bid I Farmers, Mechanies,•Merchants, men of the I United States, children, wives and methers, will you I let thousands of yciui kihd be; thrown tineodinedl into the grive i when two cents worth ..of Indian meal a day will save a Mynah life. • , Mothers, sisters, daughters, wives of America! there are thousands of - yOur:sex.dying naked upon the damp ground in Ireland, without even straw tot lie upon. Will you not look, into your wardrobes and give what you can spa - re to the poor crea tures, perishing with famine4eyeet May the God of all grace and mercy aed ,compassion touch the heart of America in such a ,spectacle cif , wretch edness. Anything—anything to eat or wear will come to thousands like a ministration_ ofheaven's mercy. The English Government, as you reel below, has promised to pay the freight of all-ceirr. tributions of food and,clothing which may be foe,-I I warded from the United States.. Will not the road companies in the United States, and steam. boat companies, transport from the interior, to the, seaboard all such contributions free of charge All these contributions may be consigned toile' Society of Friends in England, who have made, arrangements for extensile distribution to the, starving, or to any other. parties that may be pre ferred. I cannot add another word. Yours for humanity.' BUIIRITT. London, Feb. 3, 1547 Algernon S Gray William B Preston ContutnnerealtA vs. Maria Williams alias Lady Dill, colored. Indictment, larceny:of a bonnet, from Mrs. Boyle, Diamond alley. Verdict of the Jury, Guilty This ease wee the cause of considerable move. ment, all at the expense of the miserable creature who stood arraigned. The sex was a qhestion which annoyed the lawyers; and. vatio.us attempts were made to quash the indictment on the ground that it recognized the prisoner as a' yeoman, where. as it could be proven that he, she, or it,rwas a her maphrodite. Commonrecuith vs. Ilentietta•Douglas:,. colored— Indictment, larceny of Bonnets from Mrs. liayle, Verdict not in when Cuurt adjourned. Commoniceallh vs. Susan Williams, colored— Larceny. Jury' returned a verdict of not guilty without leaving the box. DISTRICT COURT,-,MAncu 2 3 . oJudic Lawrie. Jahn Hley's .4cninistrator vs. Johnlurpki— M - Candless for Plaintiff; Loomis and Metcalf for -Defendant. The Jury had not come in when, the Court adjourned. - Jane Pentland vs. Ralph Jackson. Sawyer f or Plaintiff; Austin for Defendant/ Jury sworn and I Plaintiff non suit. r. -,.: ti ~ .r ~:, . t c CI -A horse stalled yesterday with an empty wagon, while trying to getup Filth street! This looks well! - jThe Telegraph of yesterday publtibed a very interesting letter from a - brother typo, who is now in the first Pa. Regirrient; H. Coolly. The Theatre was very tnuch crowded on Monday evening. Addams, ',Oxley, Williams, Fostei, Porter, Mn. Lewis andmank other mem. hers of the company were applauded rapturously. • The Sons of Temperance,• last evening, at theii . new Hall, in Robinson's Row, Allegheny city, received forty•new Members. SO we are informed. Phis looks flourishing. (C 7 Mr. M Clare _yesterday, in Count, explained very aatibfactorily, what a mangle was., A bar of the "NlesttieriC Coriimittee - looked very much edified MEE 0:7. Dr. Delany, Ectitc;tof the Mystery, rose at the close of Mr. Gliddon i s.lastlt :l cttire to propound some abstruse questions to ,the learned grehmql_o gist, but Mr. Glidan thoughtfit r tn , decline ins wering them in ' public!, The 15octor Went' out somewhat 4.lisplease l d, and we suppose will nottrotk ble the latiCoosul'at Cairii'tiith n - private 'audi ence. We aii.not . appriged Cit-Olic nature of ,the Doctor's interrogatories, but:presume they had re ference to 'the subject of civilization first spreading from Ethiopia down the valley of the Nile. . . " Torn Hanson the new rock Ly the ti Literary _Pydtlier,"..trill be out some time time.this 15eelt. (0 A genuine indian girl is attending the Quar ter sessions as a witness in , th'e Bonnet larceny .cases. She answers the interrogatories very in telligently, arid carefully g uards against gettit , getting herself into difficulty. Dled, At his residence, adjoining the Allekheny, Cem etery, on MOriday evening, 22d inst., WtrAtist Cunuss, in the 34th year of • his ag,e. His funer al will take Iplace this afternoon; at 2 o'clock.— The friends Of the family are requested to attend without further notice. N. B.—l'he funeral will be at *Canal Bridge, Penn street,.at 4 o'clock. Brew :Engravings. JUST received, asplendid.assortment of English and French _ Engravings , eolered and plain, of a great variety of . subjects, suitable for Framing, L, Portfolios, or Scrap Books. : • •.. • T. A- HILLIER,. .mar 24-d3t. ..104 Wood near stb. .....:.------ r..AdGS.-500 doz. eggs fdr sale by Will 4 - P. C. MARTIN, mar 24 ' 'corner of Smithfield and Front sts.. 111 OLtrBUTTER.--4 bbls. fresh ;oil butter, for EL sale by - ' P. C.: MARTIN, - mar 24 corner of Smithfield and Front sts _. ..----------7 - - . • Playst - Plays! NEW arrival of Playa, of the Modern Standaid ' Drama: at Cook's; 85, Fourth ptrect. • The Irish Attorney, Botits at the:Swin, - Pow to pay the Bent, :Damon and Pythias, Clandestine Igarria4e, William Tell, Day, arter the 'Wedding, A New Way to pay Old Charles the Tweltb, Debts, li Look before you Leap, Romeo and Jnliet.. Also, a great variery.of others, published previous \ to these, in the "Modern Stainhird•Dinima." • - For sale at COOK'S Literary Depot, 85, Fourth • street. mar 24 - _ Tilogazines for Apvll., GRAHAM'S Magazine, with a fine engraving of . a n View of l'Atsburgh i.' , Ow, a-late Fashion 'Nate. Godey's Lady's Book , . beautifully illustratCd. Just received and for sale at CODIVS,o. S Fourth street. nlar24 James , New Novel. grin: Castle of Ehrenstein; its lords tempotal'and spiritual, its inhalniants earthly and unearthly, by G. P. tt..James, Fsq., author f. BeatichamP , btqnuother, &c., just received and for sale at COOK'S, S 5, Fourth street. , mar2t Cobb's SOhool Books. CWOWS NEC SFillf KS OF BOOKS have now at• mined a popularity withouta parallel in theThis tory. of American School Books. It is the expreasion of Many. teachers who have thoroughly used them, that: they can learn their pupils as much in one -quar ter in the use-of these books, as they can in rjeuble the--time by using any other series, and there is no doubt that the orthography of our language May be learneilin less than ene'half of the time from Cobb's New Spellers than from any other extant. The superior excellence and popularity of those' books may be interred from the fact that they have', Seen officially adopted for the vise of all the Public' Schools: in the following, among other important, cities and towns., viz: New York, Brooklyn, Phila deinhia, Baltimore, Wilmington; Del. Lancaster and I Reading, Pa., Utica and Buffalo, and by some 21s or 30 County -Conventions in the state of New York, also by the New Jersey State Society of teachers aod friends ofEducation, and they arc rapidly taking the place anti similar works intim West among the best teachers and most, important boarda of educa tion. The particular attention and critical examina tion of this series of hooks is invited of all teachers and boards of education, who contemplate making changes in this class of tart books; and those who make up their minds that they are the best, and wish to introduce tljem, can exchange with the advertiser their old books now in use for these, by paying half the retail price in cash. Ftom tlm,New York Globe of Feb. 13, 1847 "We are lilad to find Mr. Cobb still engage - 11 in preparing new books for the use of schools and for the benefit of the rising generation. Mr. C.'s - new spelling book' and_bis valuable sories of reading and other books, have justly gained for him a reputation I that will be moreenduring than monuments of mar ble or statues of brass. We think holm done more to correct the discrepancies of the language, and to ward's elucidating and systematizing the elements of our vernacular language than any• other author ex tant in this country." For sale wholesale and retail' by LUKE LOOMIS,' Agent, mar24-daw3l No. 59 Wood at., Pittsburgh. "LIXTRA sale of Furniture this day at Auction, at 312 Kenna's Auction Rooms, No. 114, Wood street,. 3d door from sth, will be sold this day, Wednesday, March 24th, at 10 o'clock, A. M, a lot of Househould Furniture, viz : TuhleS, Chairs, -Bedsteads, Bureaus, 1 large School Table, Carpet ing, a large lot of Dinner and Breakfast Plates Kitchen Utensils, &c., Stoves. mar 24. P. 11 , 1 - KENN Auct. - OUSKIIOLD- FURNITURE, Feather Beds and la Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, &c. ' at Auction. un te-morrow, (Thursday) March 25th, at 10 o'- clock in the forenoon, will be 'sold at the dwelling of Wm. Gil lespied'enn st., second door from Irwin's Alloy, between Irwin anal land streets, all his house hold furniture, feather beds and bedding, kitchen utensils, Etc,:, as Trois declining housekeeping for the, present. Among the articles may be mentioned the tbllowing in part, riz Feather beds; matrasses quilts, comforts, Coun terpanes and coverlets, ingrain and rag carpets,- hearth rugs, mahogany and cherry bureaus, dining, breakfast and kitchen tables,chairs and sotteen, high and low post bedsteads, wash stands, fenders and fire irons, knives and forks, glass and queensware, together with a large variety of kitchen utensils, and ether articles too tedious to mention. mar 24 P. M'KENNA, Aoct'r. Dry Goods and Furniture at Auctiott.l T WICENNA'S Auction, N0.;,114. Wood street; 1 3d door from sth, to-morrow; Thursday, March 25th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold a large and goner ', al assortment of Dry Goods. And at 2 u7elock lin the afternoon, Household and Kitchen Furniture,, At 7 o'clock same evening, stAot of Grild and Silver Watches. P. WKENNA, • mar 24. • • Auctioneer.. M!!=i 1. „ tsravrtiti Ei zat FOR: TUE rosy s BY ELEcTIO TELEGRAPH It is rumored; here ithat the President will not fill the Generalship vacated by the reslgitationsTpi Mr. Benton and Coh Cummings. The Bank s& England has reduced the amount of Million from sixteen to .twelve may, lose another fOur millions. without causingl embarrassment i , .Money.plenty but'dearer. • rqrtee and Austria both-wanted borrow money . . An unsatisfactory state of affairs exists in these countries; apprehensions:of acri4 are ent!rtairv: ed mercantile = embarrassments are anticipaied.' The' steamer brings large orders for Flour and I Corn. Advanced freights may preVent a falling'in the prices. AtANAPER, -- • . STAGE MANAG4s••••; soar-9 $ 5 ; sr;rots, ricsrets 75 ers..: Diepe Clicle, 50 cents. I SeeottOlos., 90371 cent.. Pit, 9.6 Gallery, ' La i r igia HTOP - Ilk: MRIVEY TVILI,Le;M W ednesthty Evenlng,llarch 514, be acted Shakspeare'ti - celebrated Tragedy of RICII&RD . - ._ . Duke of Gloster, (afterwards Ric h- MR - - did the Thirdo. . .. . .ADDitykS, Richmond • ' Queen Elizabeth. .. ..... ;Mos. .' After the Tragecly. Mhtsl37:9:THALr.wise.fiss_Seel LA. CRACOVIENNE. ;si y .~ x ":t~r t s,~lY+C7v~~; lG'N'o ' ~.l_~~.7l +. ~."•.h.~aßlr~ . C'.R~+•j.~ .. ~ Mk'it I GTONt Mar .6'23, 10 o'clock, T. 11; . PHILADELPHIA, March 23,1847. Tuesday 10 o'rlorl; P. M. FURTHEIi TROM EUROPE PITT SBVAGt - . THIGATRIE. ..; c. Poartn. Fosrea I.ST NIGHT CiF MR A A ADDAMS To ciariclude with thelaiigldibleTrisce o DI AGIC SHIRT. Paddy Murphy, Cwithiapg)..... - ..MR.WILL IA M KoAiet -- ........ Amir-usorr: Thursday, Bea' e a fi p t p u i l a r a;; ; •A uI t nt A k: D T D . A.M S, who Win DAR*EY.,,WILWAiS,Fiq Dents, open at: o'clock, curtain will rise at 7}. The Box.ot ice wsllbe open daily fiinn 10 p'crock. A. M., to, 1, P. M., and from a to .5i P. M.,, where any number ot seats may be secnimi. 10It is particularly -requestel that no dilater' in arms be brought to the Theatre. - - PPLES.-40 bbls.-Rornanite apple's, io prime Ashipping order, for ale by • • . C. MARTIN, Corner of Smithfield and Front Its. • riSSIO, naronehe'ond•Fzensfti nova. 131"ati. the added Commercialto tie Saleseal e Furn iture; o4' oo or e 4 Wood and Fi ft h streets, at 2 o,clock.,'ET corniz, Thursday, the 25t1 lust ; one well toned second hand Piano Forte; I one horse Darnuche; .1 FrOnch Horn, and a variety of, other articles. niar24 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r. • Value*le New Pimaltnre wt. Auction.., ON Tuesday morning, the 30th inst 2; at 10 o'cloek at the ware room of Elijah-Asper, comer of 3d and Smithfield streets, will be sold withOul reserve; the balance of lits stock, of Furniture, among which are the following, viz: • • 7 Mahogany spring seat Sofas; . 3 pair do do do Divans; 2 handsome mahozeny dressing Bureaus; 3 common descriptiOn do • 2 pair Mahogany top Card Tables; • 3do Cherry do do do do 7 do do side 1 splendid. Mahogany work 'stile; • 3 common do de do 1 fancy do wait' stand; 2 common eberiy de do' • Cane seat and Windsor Chairs, Rocking Chairs 11 Cradles, ha. /I ,IIN D. DAVIS, mar 24 • Auct'r. JOSEPH H. !(ILL' . & critp.y. DANVERS, =lunar. SROIEEES, AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, CER TIFCATES OF GOLD AND SI DEPOSIT, BA K N NOTES, LVER. N 0.62 WoOD ST., :2D Doot IMELDA , ' Fotilrli WEST SIDE, Pittsburgh, Pa. - PAR Funds and Currency received on Depoisit, and collections made in all Ilse principal cities of the United States; Sight Exchange on Philadelphia, Bal timore, New York, Boston and Cincinnati constantly *fur sale in sums to suit purchasers. Kentucky, Indi- Ohio, Virginia and Pennsylvania Bank Notes (bought ind sold on the-most favorable terms. The highest premium paid* American Gold. Exchange on England; Ireland, Germany and France procured, 4-e. rrar2.2.-7 Copartssership. , , . TOSEPI I H. HILLOate of the firm of Wm. A.Hill tif & Co., and Whl. C. CURRY, late of Erie, Pa., have entered into coPartnershipurider ,the.natne . of . 11111 & Curry, for the purpose of carrying on the Ranking and Exchange busines in all its branches, at N 0.65, Wood st.;three doors below Fourtll, . where they solicit . the eustom.er their friend&and the pub-: nemlly. JOSEPH H. HILL', rnrls-tf WM. C. CURRY.' Wall Paper and ;larders. ' PRICCS ELDUCED. • • THOMAS PALMER., • No. 47, Market street, between 'ad and 4th - sts. - ESPECTFULLY announcesiO,the public that JR, his present stock of WALL PArkil AND BOADEB3 of his own manufacture is very extensive, and daily additions nrchetng made to it, as they are finished, of new and splendid patterns. Also, a well assorted stock of French Paper and Borders. Eaving recently educed the prices of the above nrticles,(and others, lin his line, not enumerated,) be is prepared to sell fur Cash, caenerm, than any establishment of the kind, East, or West ofthe mountains. mail7-d4m WINDOW GLASS-7x9: WO: 10112:10114: . 12516: and 12118; in store and for sale by tbar22 L. S. WATERMAN. BATTING- 40 bales Batting in store and for Sale by [naar`22] L. S. WAEERMAN. . . COTTON YARNS--600.0 lbs. in stole aad for sale by - Linal22l . . .L. S. %VATERMAN. RON-90 Toni; assorted; inAtioneand foi ease by g00r22 • . . . L. S. WATERMAN, --.— ___ • AILS St SPIKES-330 Kegs, in store and for N' sale by '.L. S.WATERMAN, - warp ' No 31 Wathr and 62 Front st. STEEL—Cast, Shear, E. Blister, A. B. and Spring Steel,in store and for sale by '2 • ' L. S. WATERMAN. SHOVELS, SPADES St FORKS -2060r. Canal Shovels; 10 " Coal " Nos. 2 and 3; 10 " Devonshire; 6 " Spades; rA., ' 3 " . Grain; • 4 " 4 pronged strapped, Manure Forks, to store and for sale by L. S. WATERMAN, - No 31 Water and 62 Front at. R00318•—•100 dot Cornßrooms in store and for B Allor sale by " • L. S. WATERMAN, Mad° No. 31 Water and 62 Front its. DDARI ED PCIFEE-50 Mils dried Peaches; 75 sacks; reed in store and for sale by L. S. WATERMAN, 'o 31 Witterand 62 Front at LRAD.-100 kegs pure White Lead, in More and for sale by L. S. WATERMAN, . • • mar2o . No 31 Water and 62 Front et. • CLOVERSEF.D.--12 bags, a prime article, jolt received in store, and tbr sale by L. 3.• WATERMAN, No 31 Water and 62 Front ats. • r3OFFEE-73 Bags Rio Colfettiplitotiliitts prime vin store and fur sale by • .17 . . WORKMAN; mar2o • . No 31 Wateiiiti4.62 Front sta. TEAS -30 half Chests and Catiisi,Young Hyaou, Imperial and Gun Powder, ih itore did for ode L. S. WATERMAN, No 31 Water and 62 Fronton. by mar2o n9ITERAS-1-30 Bids, received'and in atore.,Tor ki sale by L. S. WATERMAN I • mar2o No. 31• Water and 62 Front et. --„,._ AXADDER.-1 hhd. Orubre, in store and for sale L. S. WA CERMAN, inar2o No 31 Waterand 62 Front st. ;.`; •$. ; • - • r- ‘s - $ IL;LIMIL., A. BILL at. 1:70., .aituctisp:szestausis Mumma,' AND IMAMS IN .....6FOREIGN "AN -nortmsTic EXCHANGE, CERTIFICATE: 9 OF DEPOSIT, . BANK NOTES, • AND SPECIE., N o . B 4 Woortst..;Mtedoor above Fourth, East side, • • • t . Pittsburgh, Pa. OURRENT Fends received on deposit, and col-- V.) lectionsumAle on, alt the Cities throughout the United Stites.' Sight 'checks on Baltimore, Philadel phia, NOw York, Boston and Cincinnati, constantly, for sale in sums to suit purchasers. The paper of the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Virginia. Banks 40.9& 111 . an4... 0 4 1 . 0 n An31.0.-fl•Tet. - able tenni. - • • The highest' premium paid . rot Foreign an Arsferi- irariGold and Silver Aoins: . 2 7 • Exchange.- 00. EAglnnd, .lickiati,;,GeT!Ms-M4 France procured,l4. snatzwanwn-- • • •ie.mtiorll'As.a. l .. ,• .___: • BX , VIVI : Pt..P44. 8, AucPuN4E l ‘. • ...... . . .. . sous - s-sha coiKes or wootLAestiijmt..SpiliVa. N THURSDAY morning.tgaos4ollll4.4lo., o " O'clock, will bd gala fur nicotint;iotoil.itellig.,. • concern, an : extensive assortment of illi nsi...Skarsts. • itle Dry Goods; a large assortment or ;alp,' litifriew., cy gilt, coat and vest Buttons, !fats; Calts",,r mbiteV. las, Boots, Shoes,,One Cutlery, &a, .„..._. , At 2 o'clock ,P. M. —A large quantity•of iiiivring second band household furniture,'from several per-1,: sons declining Inusekeeping.among which are, Atta-... hogeny dressing Bureaus, dining;breskfast and.eprii. * , Tables, fancy and common Chairs, centre Tables,: high and low port Bedsteadi ' •lnahogany work and .• wash Stands, transpaxeut an d ..venitian Window • Blinds, Carpeting, feather Beds,.:Beddiag,.. looking ? i Glasses, Engravings, maatle-I;amps, mhotle•ClOCks,.. Glassware, Queensware, Graceries, &c:Ato, . ...... i • At 7 o'clock, P. 1i1., • one cheat and two boxes CO-; pentera and joiner's tools, enebracing a gitieril a 1.,: aortm.ent, from a gentleman who haa declined. ihilf.- branch of busioess. • Also, I circular savl, faioilly: "Hardware, 'Cutlery, Watches, Jewel 4; Clothing,: Fancy articles; I Guitar, Violin”, Accordions, &c. mar 23 -.- ‘.. • (American copy.).. : • , • . _ Adjourned Sale of Valuable Rea Mantle: • . Y virtue of a decree of.the Orphatea'epart of •- BAllegheny County, in No. 64; March Tertn;lB4s: _ ...;.flie .undersignetfai Trustee for' the sale 6f th e • - 'Real Esinte of Dennis 'Murphy, deed., will 'enidiet to sale by.publie'ontery. itthe Couri,lieese, irribe City of Pittsburgh, on the 2d Monday of Atria* lSif : „ at 10 o'clock, A:M., that following, described M$ ' • plate, viz:,. . ' Ist. That part oftheryout belon ginet a tieriiidd . Estate,, bounded and deieribed.as folloani, y:-Be-'' •. 'ginning at an Elm Tree, thence by land of James U. Days, N 68 E 121 perches to. a .post; thence / 5 221 E, 192 . 5 perches to a post; thence S 55' WlliFs to a sugar tree stump, thendES 881 W 23-9'perchea, • IV a - stake; thence by that part of said 'farm in - the ildagram of Partition otiald Estate marked ".13"'N' ' 1 44• W 99 to abeecli; thence NTT W 16-6 (oatmeal-I'. - hence N 61 W 18-8 perches to n post; thence N 39 W I to a post; thence N 50 W.22t0 a port; thence N.' 141 W 44 perches to a post; thence by lairds af.lani44. 11. Hays N 631 E.IS to . a sugar tree stet:ln .- eta thence N4SE 42 percher:to the place of beginning, . containing 183 acres and 37. perches,' being the part narked "A" on said Diagram of the Paititionaifsidd - Real Estate, which said described piece of land contains about 96 acres ofstone coal, with a dwelling home and barn erected thereon, pa Beck's within (along. the front) about 66 perches' of the M 00412111141 hela river, on Beck's Run, about 3 mileefrom.the . . city of Pittsburgh: the soil is good, about 60neres s cleared, arid the Stone coal is tif the' best quality. Thiaktract is well timbered, has several excellent springs and -streams', and had a splendid• orchard of. all killdeer fruit ofthe best varieties: •. .: • ; ; ‘ 2d. That other.: - fia - i . t of said Faint, Iniundidnill described as followsordißeginning at a pust, thence byland ofJohnDoran and James 11. Hays' ' S 881 W 681 perches to u post; thence S 771 W 50to a post; - . Ithence by land of Peter Brindle N 351 W.ls7l'pereli-. -. es to a post; thence by land of James H. Hays, N. 82 E 24-'7. to a beech, thence Iv' 771 E . 244 to a lino; ' thence N 631 E 51 prat; thence by the first descrit part of said farm marked in 511 d Diagram 1 lir • E 44 to a post; thence S 50 E22to a post; iEence 8 ' 39 E 7 to a post- thence S 61 E' 18 8 to a beech; thence 577 E 1 6.6 to a beech; and thence :S 44 EO9 to the beginning; containing ISO acres 166 perches;. being marked in the said Diagrnm - of Partidith !qt.' , " This part of said farm contains about 65 acres of 'stone coal and has about 43 acres . of cleared lied. ; • • . 3d. That lot or piece of oretold situate, in the City of Pittsburgh, bounded and described as • follows: - . Beginning on-Front street, at the distrince•of 10 1 feet Eastwardly from •Wriott street; thence •along Front street Eastwardly24 feet to the lineof the lot marked "U" in the DisgratirorPartition, thence by the said line northwardly parrallel with Wood street 80 feet;ilience parallel with Front street westward: ty 24. feet to an allej; thence along said alleyisouth wardly parallel with Wood street SO feet to the plane of beginning, being marked "C" in said Diagtam: - •.; .., 4th. Tliat lot or piece adjoining the above, bound- ed and described as follows: Beginning on riont street, a: the distance of onehundred and twenty-six et from Wood street: thence along Front 'atritet-o eastwardly twenty-four feet: thence. nurthvrardly in_ a line parallel with Wood street 60 feet: ,thence: westwardly by a line parallel with Fron street to the line of lot marked in said Diagram "C,o and t hence by the Said line southwardly parallel - with Wood street 80 feet to the place of beginning: brick mark ed "D,o io said Diagram. Terms of sale of all the foregoing described Real Eatate, viz: One fourth in hand on the delivery of the Deed, and the balance in one; two ,and three yearly in equal payments, with interest thereon from.• the date of sale. - The said balance of the purchsie money to be secured by JO:lenient Bond and. borit- • gage on the property sold. • • ' • • - f N. B. The share or thirds of Ileister'Murpht„- widow of Dennis Murphy, deed is to remain - in the hands of the purchaser a lien on the land till her death, subject to the payment of yearly , interest.. 4 • : •• . HENRY MICULLOU - 01 1 , .; . - '. ' • 'Trustee w. c. ctltiv by 1 2 4 doz. Corn C. 1 ,- . ..- •-•,. - ispirsts • - eor of Smithfinld and Front stn.. --Crab Cider. : by t"..Fl4!!;alig4l°;:r enlo • car of Smitlifield apd rioncsts. -- • • . ac ke rel... , - 12 HITS, containing 60 lbs. each, put Op ea-` pressly for family usc;-`or sale by I . .• • . P. C. MARTIN, corner of Smithkeld and Front sti. • _ OMANITE APPLES-40 blils. gip. ROM — . IL apples, io good shipping order; for:sale by . P. C. - MAItTIN, marlB corner of Smithfield and Front'stn. WIRE PEACH BRANDY.-:-5 . bbla. fresh 'eae .Brandy just received per S. B. Swallow - , frour Nashville for sale by P. C.' mARTIN, tnailB Corner of Smithfield and.Fronf sts•.* ihefialf-Yesirly Abstraioi 'ad atm • Medi: 'cal :Science.. • 1: • "•• • • EING4a practical and analytical contents of the principal Britillta6oCoritineetai l B Medical works, published during the Preceding months, together with a series of critieal reports pfl - I the progress of Medicine and the collateral ticieucee during the same period embracing: the various branches under their proper. heads, eta: Edited by W. H. Ranking, M.. D., Cantab.,Ph-Turcian to Suffolk General. Hospital. Wul.2, No. 6—July 'le October, 1845. Just received and for sale by ' feb26 LUX LOOMIS AO: SO Wood st. E. DYE wrocp,— ; 2s Bbls Chiliped •`'.: •'. • 5 4 . lrovardCantrOtel; • to store and &irate by • •r. • •• L:LfWATERNAII, No SklNaier itndo2 Front rt. AINTED BUCKETS-50 dozen ` eater • ac e Pin store Lad for sale by L. S. WATgrtMAN,, No 31 Water etta.62 Front its, '_ . . . . AN elegant Rose wood Piano Forte, withajl the . recent improvements, nearly ticw, and , ear- r ranted perfect in every respectovith 'a' handsome piano stool to match the Piano, and cost in New ' York city, s29s-,will be:Bold for.the low price of $225 cash par money. Also, to close a consige- , ; meet, one very elegant 61- octave mahrgany Piano;.,' made by Gale, & Co., New York,.on xis months credit, for appioved.endoraed paperj:er.b , per cent discount for cash, price, 015. ......„ .-;,.: - ~. One handsome square Inahogapjfigisno; made by . Gale & Co., on the same ttrms.'setlti:aliorc, price,.. $235. .... . .. ~. - • .. , . These Pianos are warranted to be' equal,itabt• superior to any Pianos made in the: United States, and are cheaper for the quality than any others. , I For Sale.by. .1011N11..51r.L4011..5T-Wood.st.:( '... '---. County and Township Oilleeilh '''_ R . EATISE-Un the duties of Coujity. awl Town.. , T Officers in 'Pennsylvania. :, art,lAbiEg ' .11 DUNLOP, Es q. — - ' PA ILT lid --Containing the duties of-County Com. ''' miasioners, Assessors and Colleetors of Tuxes, and modes of assessing and collecting the taxes. Having purchased from the publishers the balance - r of the edition of the.above useful publication at , ..a! reduced price, 1 am enabled so sell diem at a triiiir -, over hall the original price. ',Chia book should te -1 in the hands offevery property' holder in the nom. Imonwea I th. For sale at the' Boot' an& Pa - pel care. house of • LU.K . EILO . OMIS fr V ,' t ' feb2 . . • ;•, ••': Coin . Drcio*ss. Plano Fories. MEM 1 .1 i f , • • 1 AL. • • •-•c.:7 - ;?:• - ;;Y:, - . •• f • • - •-- • ; : .7 =MIMI '":1 I•rie j 1F 1C: tA . t. " pats ,; 4 la?.; 1 2 7 4:: 1 4 1 / 4 =4. "~; ~~. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers