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aniSarail 11)9014
OE ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
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FOR-CANAL COMMISSIONER
IS Lo RAS' TR. T
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, iPITTBII 11.4113 , 11 1
II&TURDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1847.
DBMOCRATIC NOMINVIONS.
FOR GOVERNOit,
FRANCIS Ir.
OF MONTOOlitralY COVNTF
Prosperity of the Country.
Th -- itlat.7l,:ltie last twelve months, the cry . of
"'Rain" hiss Leen souaded from one end of the
:.111110ill to the other, by the leaders of the Fed
eral party.' It was eagely prediited that the
• inintryWoUld go to destruction Under the opera
,.'llons-of the Tariff of 1846—that the matinfae
,-.
tiling establishments would . all Le closed—the
„the workmen discharged—itheir families reduced
:to-}beggary and stalvation and that the country
.-.::.1.4i-mtitl,c4looded with foreign goods, the product
bI the "pauper labor of Europe." All these :fa. ,
'Ailier;.and - hundreds of others, equally as false and
ridiculons. Were industriously circulated by our
f Aipponente, for the purpose of nsanufacturing po
*:ritual. capital for themselves. Last fall, not only ,
..- 3 -.M.- - .Pennsylvania, but in other states where elec.'
pace, :the Federalists used the Tar
etition for the furpose-of baimidating.a per.
..:',:tiOnatif the voters.of" the country: from casting their'
ballots on the side where their hearts and feelings
bitalwayri been enlisted.' But time has fully
:imarert.:that all the stories of our opiu:ems about
*hernia iod.distress which would bef.l the people ,
lii- - eimstmience - of the new Revenue LaW, were
:':teriterinelible fictions, basely invented and wicked
eifealated: Since the present Tariff went-unto
Aspiration the country has enjoyed unexampled
.PsosPerity. Business in all its. departments, has
- been Steadily improving,. We hear of no 4. die,
tips, no " ruin," amongst any one class of cit.
The Iron manufacturers, upon ulions„
More "especially, the federalists said the ruin "I
- *mild fall 'are doing a much larger business
thentritiey .ever did before. Instead of being
tionapel jed - ..t0 restrict -.their business, or ills-,
• , .
-. • vestige theirhands tor want of employment, they
finffordets pouring in upon them from every di
2:ection, more indeed than they can . fill. Within
the last - year quite a number of persons have quit
athCr'pursuits, for the purPose of embarking in
the manufacture of Iron. 01 course they winds! I
...natiinvest their capital in an enterprise of this,de, I
- sCription unless they felt certain that it would
Trove profitable. If they, thought them was the
leasd , truth in the' statement of Federal politicians,
they would be very unwilling to hazard theirmeans
Inc- business which would be certain to prove ruin.
ens; The fact that there is a greater desire to
ensige in the Iron busines.s than any other, is the
very beat evidence we could ask that it is in a heal
thy and prosperous condition.
- We had a visit a day or two since from a friend
-who resides in - Kittanning, Armstrong county, a
, _
very res pectable and intelligent gentleman, from
;Whom we learn that arrangements are now being
- -Artaslet.o establish a now Rolling dull in : that bo
--. A, lot his beeirlidiChaied, and the conipa
intend,to commence forthwith. The company
~1001
ample, means, and is composed' of. gentlemen
.. - OtgrAt'enterprise, some of =whom reside in this
city. :We have not tthe least doubt but that they'
will do a large and plcfitable business.
Ia connection with hat we have written above,
•we publiSb the f ollowing - article from the New
. York evening
1 • evening Post:
THE SILENCE BROKEN. .
other day, we remarked upon the profound
,iftence maintained by the whig politicians on the
subject of the new revenue law. One of Mein; it
_appears, has thought proper at least to speak out
and admit that his -political brethren have been
guilty of an attempt to get up a false alarm. This
personas Mr. Philip Ripley, of Hartford, Connecti
upt: , The Hartfoid Times refers to his testimony
the following terms:
' hide. Ripley has a large capital invested- at
.. Windsor Looks—probably something like one
hundred thousand dollars. ; ;-s!r. Ripley is a whig.
but it the canal meeting 'atWindsor he telt bound
to speak the truth.' The object of the meeting was
to inereasethe facilities of manufacturing, and he
• tiald the people that they could go on am! secure
object without fear of injury from the
tie --that the mesent tariff would not injure the
business, and the cry about injury from the tariff
',eras not worthy. of consideration. So much for,
the tariff of 18-16."
..Probably, however, Mr.4lipley is more a man
of .business: than a politician, and has no idea of
attempting to disguise the truth, when, by admit
.ling it, he can help forward'a profitable enterprise.
Meantime, the whig journals . preserve an obstinate
taciturnity Ain this interesting topic.
What we tear is, that the manufacturers wabe.
come tea' much in love with • the present tariff,
• and will be led, by the prospect of its advantages.
to adventure too deeply.
.1f they proceed in the
mannerist which they begunr-if they go on to , build
new manufacturing towns, and form new corpora
tions, and set up factories by the dozen—it is clear
• that the time must soon' come when they find that
they invested more capital in 'these pUrsuits
ibin will prove profitable. We .almost wish, for
- their sake;' that the rates on the new tariff had
picka a little lower; we suspect that a' still
clime moderate tariff would have been Whoi6otrier
- - for their interests. , . - •
• Ilieliment activity . is very well, but where is
atop? 'that the new tariff holds out 'great
advantages to the mill owners, is very true; but
. Onisible that we may build too, many mills.
I'Ve counsel those who are about to engage in man
ufactures, to make some estimate of the numbei
of pills which would supply the whole demand
for iimerican fabrics, and to consider Whether in
sale of a sudden glut of the roarket.with, Ameri
.cui goods; and a decline of, prices, they could. of•
ford to let their establishments rest till-their weak
, ercom*titors - have withdrawn from the business.
Whtnever the re a ction arrives, one thing is cer.
"AK namely, that it is not to be ascribed to low
duties. .It • will be simply the effect of the high
lute at which the duties on imported goods. are al-
lowed to stand—,a rate so high as to encourage in
ordinate speculation.
;Otsurriver Junor..—Much loss and inconven
, -
letters is likely to result from the extraordinary
course Cif the Senate in relation to the Judgeship
in this district. It is hoped that the doubts which
are sehl to exist , in regard to the power of the
Goveinor to fill the vacancy way be removed.—
Three counties in the district have suffered the
loss. of one court in each;end we hope some way
may be found, to prevent further injury , to the
citizens of the district.'
03'The. above item which we clip from the
last Greensburgh .drgers, plainly spews that the
people of the 10th Judicial District have already
began tosuffer great inconvenience, in consequence
of the inexcusable conduct of a factious federal
S.enate. Suppose a man should commit a Cold
blooded murder in that District, while there is.no
Presidentaudge before whom the law says b e
must be tried. He is kept confined in jail fora
feW months; and at. the second term of the viral
he can demapd atrial or be—set at liberti.. The
fedatal-Seitatelez:/eft tbe.District without a Pres
ident 31.(dge,. - and the murderer is turned loose upon
eotiety,ligsiii'to-renew hie nrilaielul and danger.
ous work! A case of : this kind may_ occur`of it
play not—who knows?
, r , 7 :. t
' . . .
•
Cot Cuaxts , 44 - :xtict ,, ioe'voluilteen3, Rho - COM,
mands - the pod ac . *Matirger,ha3 sent 3 , a requisi
tion : on to the President of the United States for
fifty tliosisand six; mouths volunters,'? and has also
sent the followingfeciiiedin the governor of Lou-.
isiaoa'to ( L o ll 9d IfiersliAlsartsl men of this char
acter of troops .'l • •
_ - •
HEAD-stuArrrsasii Carmatgo, March 2, 1647.
.
Si n :—I send an officettobead-quart event Wash
ington, making a requisitionon the President of, the
United States for fifty thousand six.Monthe volun.
teers. communication has for Ber-eraf days
been cat ,011 between this place arid the army
above, and I see no adequate relief this side of
New Orleans. I request you, therefore, to call out
ten itionsand men bt this Character of troops, and
I anticipate they will be 'recognized under the call
of the President_ • '
As fast
. as any considerable force can be accu
mutated let them be forwarded to Brazos Santiago.
All troops, as far as practicable, should be armed
before leaving the United; States, and the officers.
:commanding companies ihould take in charge
arntnunition.enotigh to distribute in case of emer
gency, forty rounds at le*.
Very respectfully; your 'obedient servant,
• SAMUEL R. CURTIS, Col. Com'g.
To the- Governor of Louisiana. - • • -
We learn from the N. o..9tlar'of the 16th inst.,
that the Governor" of Loni‘liana, with. his usual
promptness, is desirous of raising the force called
Or immediately, and there is a dispositi:On on the
part of the legislature to give tiim-ihe requisite
authority and furnish the Means. ThNnate - of
'that state on the 15th passe'd the following-resolu
tions : • .
Whereas, the legislature of the state of Louisi•
.
ana, in view of Mu duties impoted on the state
from her proximity to the teat ot , action, no less
in concurrence with the patriotic impulses of their
constituents, tiel called; on to put forth at once
every aVailable resources to meet the impending
crisis; therefore,
Er it re c ,otrcd, That the governor be requested
authorized to send forward es promptly as
possible, all the military 'aid. either volunteers or
that can be put in requisition for the relict
of Gen. Taylor's command.
Risoleed, That the legislature will make prompt
ly the appropriation necessary' for the execution o:
the foregoing resolution.
These were received by the house of represen
tatives, and referred to 'a
special committee of
five, cornposed of Messrs. Plauche, Campbell,
Moise, Sandidge and Lyons,- with instructions to
ask information from the Governor in relatiort to
this requisition from Col. Curtis.
We arc now; anxiously awaiting the news of
the attack on San divan p'Gllua, by Gem Scott.—
. .I.ccordingto the best information we base
the Castle was to be taken by our army on the
10th.inst. . The troops had left the Island of Lobos
for Vera Cruz, and the next news we shall have
of thern will be from the latter place. This affair
will be peculiarly interesting to our citizens, as
high the Pennsylvania Regiments are under the
command of Gen. Scott, and of course in his de
spatcheis in relation tO.the-attack on the castle, he
will he under the necessity of noticing the con
duct of our fellow citizens
. who have enlisted in
defence of our country , 's rights and honor.
We anticipate a good account of the Peonsyl•
Vtlnia . Regiments.
.LtozS'alt QVZSTION WASIIINnVIN Cob NTT.
—We learn the Puliiot thfil m f0t10 . 4-ing;
boroughs and townshipi noted for thi•tale of li
quors, at the election on the 10th inst., viz: Am
well, Somerset, linion, West Bethlehem, Notting.
ham, West Pike Run, Failimald and Carroll.—
Against license.: Washington borough, Canton
tp:; South 'Strabane, .NEilsboroug,h. Donegal, East
Cecil,East Pike' Run, Robinson, Chartiers,
North Strabane, Canonsburg, Hanover, 3lonouga
hela city,.Hopewell, West Finley, Peters, Smith,
Cross Creek, East Bethlehem, Mt. Pleasant, Morris,
and Boltdo. Taiga number of votes for license,
2,329; total.. against, 3,255; majority against li
cense, 926.
LICENSE QYZIITLOY I.r BLATLIt COUNTT.-..The
.grgus contains the result of the voting in Beaver
county, on
. the '•sale of Liquors," fiotn la Inch it
appears that the whole number of votes cast against
the•sale Was 1290, and the whole number, fur the
sale, 1020. •
The following boroughs and townships decided
against the 'We:: Beaver Borough, Bridgewater,
Beaver township, New Brighton, Rochester, Free
dom, Pritterson, Hbok4own, Greene, Ohio, Rac.
coon; North Beaver, an&Chippews.
The following boroughs'and townships decided
in favor of the sale of liquors: Big Beaver, Brighton.
Hanover, tattle
.Ileaver, North Sew ickly, South
Beaver, Marion, Perry, Wayne, New Sewickly,
Darlington, Slippetyrock; Hopewell, Moon, Phil.
lipsburgh, Economy.
crie. Rev. Dr. Ilinnr.t of this city delivered a
lecture before the Washington Institute on last
Monday. Ilia subject was "The Inventive Spirit
of the Age." Our friend Errett of the Patriot,
speaks thus of the lecture : nAftereloquently por
traying the valuable inventions and the immense
scientific-discoveries oflthe present age, he endea
vored. to show that these inventions and discove
ries were tending and:would tend to develop and
bring about the Unity of the human race—to es
tablish a Common Brotherhood among the inhabi
tants of the earth; that they would abolish War,
national antipathies. and national rivalries; and
that.in the course of time, as instruments to God's
hands, they would lead to the realization of that
happy period known in anticipation among us as
the .Millenium.
q'he lecturer was pecniarly fearless in his defence
of Mesmerism, and his denunciations of War.
Indeed his whole lecture was characterised by the
boldness of his views, and the fearlessness- with
which they were uttered. , We Lave for some
time entertained similar views, and were refresh
ed by the hopefulness With which - he looked to
the future. some of his auditors thought him
radical, and others fanatical; but all admired his
eloquence, and honored him for daring to say
exactly what he thought."
STILL ANOTIIv.:I PLAcLT.—It is asserted by
Prot: Pierce, of Harvard University, that the pla
net discovered at Berlin, is not the one which
should have been seen; according to the calcula
tions of Leverrier. This, statement was made, as
we learn from the Cambridge Chronicle, at a spe
cial meeting of the American Academy of Arts
on Tueslay evening, and is to this purport:
." He announced as is result of his calculation
upon observations made by C. Walker, Esq.,
of the Washington Observatory, the remarkable
fact that the planet knOwn as Leverrier, the dis
covery of which-was alconsequence of the compu
tations of the mathematician whose name it bears,
is not the Planet whieli answers to those compu
tations, nor one which acconding to Leverrier's
theory will account for the perturbations of Ura
nus---that•this is not 'tho planet which was dis
covered by the'ealculatiopti of Leverrier, hut ano
ther which was accidentally discovered by the
terlin - observer. The; diameter, of the -orbit of
the' observed' planet - is,*id to differ fromthat of
the computed planet by Several times the diame
ter of 'the orbit of the earth,- - ind ..by forty years
in the time of its- feiOltttion about the sun. -
. -. • • .• . •
. nr `~-- yeti ~
~~.u:t„
e a ~~:_.
Exriling New's Exputai,
~‘,;:i; i• - ; .,- ` ::.:1:.',:iv,.!:
.::...?.' ~.
,-.:.,i',;,J.,:.A.1.-
4 1 '
latest - @Meld lecoilits livid the Army.
The painful' anxiety which now the
w perva
public mind in 'regard the situationi of--General
TayTet ariny,his induCeil Ito apply te",-the War
DPPettment for the-latestitiiihentin information on
the sabject. We havi been funished, with tire
tvio.folloveing despitehei, tue int received from
General Taylor and-we now lay Them before our
readers. .
No. 12 . ] HEADIANAIITIUS ANN/ or OCCUPATION
Ana Nueva, 18 mites south of Saltillo,
- rebutnary 7, 1847.
Sin: I changed my headquarters to this place
on the sth inst., bringinglorwanl, in the first in
stance, Lieutenant Colonel May's squadron of 'dra
goons; two I atteries, (Sherman s and Bragg's) and
the Tegiment of. Mississippi riflemen. • Yesterday
the second 'Kentucky and second and third Indiana
regiments came up, and will be joined in a day or
two by the other troops in and near Saltillo, ex
cept the small garrison ot• seven companies left
in that town.
. -
Although - advised bq Major General Scott to
evacuate Saltillo, I am confirmed in my purpose of
holding not only - that point, but this position in its
front. - Not to speak of the. pernicious moral ef
fect upon volunteer troops of falling back from
points.vvhich we have gained, there are powerful
military reasons for occupying this extremity of
the pass rather than the other 2 -.. The scarcity of
water and supplies for a long distance in front,
compels the enemy either to risk an eng,agement
in the field,'or to hold himself drool from Us; while,
if we ' fcll back on Monterey, he could establish
himself strongly at Saltillo, and be in position to
artrin e rrrtore - etlectily Our
. flanks mid our com
munications.
I hate nu intelligence from the interior more re
cent or authentic than that heretofore commiini
cated. There is understood to be no considerable
force in our front, nor is it likely that any serious
demonstration will be made in this‘lirection. The
frequent alarms since the middle of December,
seem to have been without substantial foundation.
I am happy to add that the population of Sultillo
is fast returning to the city. . - Under the judicious
management of Major Warren, a discreet officer of
Illinois volunteers, who commands in the town, it
is hoped that the people may remain quie.ly in
their homes.
I respectfully inclose copies of statements, show.
ing the names of the officers .and men recently
captured by the enemy, as reported in my des
patch No. 11. I am, sir, very respectfully. your
Obedient servant, Z. TAYLOR,
......
;Or General U. S. Army commanding.
rho A .T.,:tr.r Gmvr.u.u. of the army, Washing
ton, .C. ,
No. 14.] HF.AIiktiARTETILS ARMT OP OCCrPATION,
A gya Nty:va, February 14th, 1647.
Stu : since my last despatch of February 7th,
the occupation of this Position has been completed,
by the arrival
_of Brig. Gen. - Wool with the re.;
maining corps left in rear. The troops are now
conseniently encamped, and cti readily take up
excellent dietensive positions vi.he necessary. Ev
erything is quiet in and about Salt' In.
%,,,\
I am urging supplies forward as r pidly as prac
ticable from the rear, and from the direction of
!'arras; for if joined by a suffteient force of the i
new regiments, I wish to he able to take advan.
tap of any opportunity that may offer to create a
division in favor of Major Gen. t.'cott's operations,
Of those new regiments, none have yet been re
ported to me, nor do I know hose many I may
calculate upon for service in this quarter.
I can communicate no very recent intelligence
from the interior. Up to the 20th of January.
the Mexican Congress had done nothing for the
wants of the army, which had, received nothing
for January, and but half the necessary funds for
December. Rumors reach our catnp from time
to time of the projected advance of a Mexican
rota tiptin this position; but I think such -a-rnove.
meet improbable. The command is held at all
times in readiness for the enemy.
I respectfully , enclose a continuation of the list
of killed, wounded and missing incident to the op_
erations before Monterey. -as complete as it 'can
be made from the records in.my.possession. There
yet remain to be teporiedthe wounded of coinpa
iny A, - -3d artillery; killed and wounded of the 4th
artillery ; and killed and wounded of the 2d (Col.
Wood's) regiment Texas mounted volunteers,—
These few remaining names, it is presumed, call
be supplied from the regimental returns or muster
rolls on file in your office.
Our last official dates from Washington are to
the 10th January. The mail of yesterday, which
!brought Washington . newspapers as late as the
I 15th, had nothing from your office.
I am, sir, very respectfully - , your obit terv't,
Z. TAYLOR,
Maj. General U. S. A. commending.
The ADJUTANT GmimLu.. of the army, Wabhm,g
ton, D. C.
An advertisement was sent to the office of the.
Post on Wednesdsi, with tlirections to rend
"proofs: to the other city dailies. “Proofs" were
sent to all except the Journal, This is the explan
ation we give for the nonappearance of the adver
tisement, until this morning.—Jsurnof.
Cr Our foreman informs us that he sent
"proofs" of the advertisement alluded to to the
Journal office, and the messenger positively says
that be left the "proof - on a stand in the publica•
non office of that paper, no twrson being in at
the time. We endeavor to be as accommodating
in these little matters as our neighbors.
HARD Taies IN Sr. Louis.-.. The Republican
of the 13th says:
"On Thursday last, coal was selling at 374 to
40 cents per bushel; yesterday, as high as 4.3 to
50 cents was asked. Wood which, last week.
s o ld at fi4 to $6 per cord, yesterday sold at $7 to
SS. In both articles, the supply is small, and
there is no prorpect of a decrease of prices. A
number of flounng mills and manufacturing estab
lishments have suspended operations until the
prices of fuel are so reduced as to justify them in
resuming."
A tthe period to which this relates, snow to the
depth or four inches covered the ground, and the
weather was piercingly cold. Hard times for the
From Senator Cortoin , s Speech.
If I were a plexian, I would tell you,. u Hare
you not room in your own country to bury your
dead men 1 If you come into mine we will wel
come you with bloody hands and a hospitable
glut e."
From the k O. Picayune
One of our letters yesterday stated that Lieut.
Miller an officer of the Ohio volunteers, who was
killed at Chichironi, had his heart cut out and
hung upon a bush! We hme since seen another
letter"stating that the body of, the brave but on.
fortunate Lieut. Ritchie was horribly mutilated af.
ter his death. his heart, too, was torn from him,
and afterwards stuck upon a pole by the road
side!
IRISH RELIEF
The Executive Committee will here state; for
the information of all, that they have obtained the
spacious warehouse of Mr. Taatre, (corner of
Wayne and Peun ste.,) where all donations for the
Relief of the Poor of Ireland can be stored.
mar 26 WM. EBBS, Chairman.
(Papers please copy tf.)
oo s o oo s, : ' ourt • s rest.
THE HORSE'S FOOT, and how to koep it sound,
with illustrations ; by Ww. Miles;—front the 3d
London edition.,
History of the Roman Republic ; by J. Michelet
—translated by Wm. Hazlett.
Margaret-Percival ; by the author of " Amy Her
bert," etc. - Edited by the Rev. Wm. Sewell, B. D:
The Silver Ship of Mexico a tale of the Span
ish Main ; by J. H. Ingraham, Egg;
Dancing Feather, and itaSequel,.Morris Gnente
a new edition.
The Castle of Ehrenstein : a tecr - lii;_vel; 'by p
IN Ri James: ' . • '
Magazines for - April. •
Loudon-Illustrated - Palieralper itr; .-.;
Fremonva Exploring Erzpediticui to ;the, Rocky
Mountains, mouth of.Colurnbia.Riier and California;
new supply; cheap edition;on 25
„cta.
Life of Addison '
byldiss Aikin. •
rrlitat received and for lee at COOKIE:, No.
85 Fouxtb-striot. • inar27:
~,' ~r~~, u m. ~
i: , .' ; ' ,, *. - •,:.•-•;- , 12:4 - -• - •;',.. , ii , :. - '.;,'=1,
.-i'',3•--.1';',i,.;::;-,,,!.:•;`,:,'f_
':',.A.,;:,1',.'1,',. , :5i . ii0.g,i7"4i4, , ,',.,.
~:'-..----';',1...,:1t-.-;-;',.,-.-1:,-:'_.,_',::t,__::,,-;:,..:..t:;iy.
--w,~-
'QUARTER SESSIONS.
-Pre.sent-4udges Pxtvg , and Ewr.
' - Mane 2',.1847
• Cimuminuratai vs:- John' Wagfite.-711e-Defend
wai;indicidfoi'mpassaulf and batiery, com•
initted a few..days ‘ ego on the body of Samuel
Curry, Ist.the tavern - pi - Felix Laverty on, Liberty
- street: Tried by Jury and verdict not guilty, but
that he pay the ecists-Lin'pursuance of which the
Court sentenced the. defendant
~
Conntwnweatth Vs. Lucy aiiiiitrong.—TLe
fendant was - indictedfor, the larceny .of a gold
eagle from Humphrey 'folios. Defendant convict
ed and sentenced to imprisonment for the term of
one yeafin the penitentiary. . .
Coiirt vs. George Thomas!—lnformation surety
of the peace, oath of Olmstead Parker, both
parties colored Courtllecrned theevidence inauf.
ficient to, justify, them in allowing a surety of the
peace, and sentenced each parry lc pap the 'costs
of their. own o witnesses, "and the defendant to pay
the docket casts. •
Commoincrafth. vs. Margo Ye t. Passinorr and I
naffmit, S. Miller.—Separate indiCtments Were pre
ferred against the defendants for - Adulteryand For.
nication, but by 'consent of attornies they were
tried by the same jury; The defeinlants reside in',
Wlieesport. and-were prosecuted by a number o
citizens of that.place.
,- During the 'trial oVthe
cause, a number Or important tine - 565ns arose - as
to the admissability of evidetree, -one of which .
was in relation to proof of the marriage contract.,
After argument of .counsel the Court decided that
the admission of the -defeutlants:and general rep
utation was competent,* go to the jury, but
that they were the
, judges whether the eridence
was sufilei6it to convict of Adultery or Forni.
cation. Altar eloquent addresses by Messrs. Al
den and Austin for defendants, and Mr. :,N.V.Malion
for the Commonwealth, under the charge of the
Court the jury retired.
Verdict, Guilty. .
Present—Judges rATTOX, Beau and Towrmi .
CoMnionicerdth vs. Inn. Donahue.—lndictment
Assault and Battery. Jacob Chamberlain, prose-
cutor, tried by jury and verdict guilty, and recom
mended to the mercy of the court. The court
sentenced the defandant to pay the costs.
Commonroralth vs. Darid Ifxrhiran.—lndictinent
for en Assault and Battery on Wm. nutchiimi.—
Defendant plead guilty, and was 'sentenced by the
court to pay a fine of ten dollars and the costs.
h vs. .././/als:ti.--Indictment for
an Assault and Battery on Jno. Nadro. The de.
fendant-plead pay and the court sentenced him
to pay a fnc of twenty dollars to the Common:
wealth and pay the costs. •
Conmanzuvakh vs. Thomas wiTh and Thomas
Doran—lndictment Assault and
.Battery. The
defendants are toll .keepers at the' Allegheny
Bridge. The prosecutrit, James Todd, was stop
ped by the defendentsimdtsked fot toll, lie refused
to pay, stating that the toil was paid ; the defelt
dents then committed the assault for which they
have been convicted. The'court charged the jury
that if the toil was paid no toll keeper had aright
to stop a passenger. •
Cemmontreolgt vs.. Robert Baik.—lndictment for
ati 4ssault a ttiN ty,,: -It"it( sett d=in tkiis- case
that the defendant had poPpect;thi qaestion to the
prosectitrix, Atm tayior Bostic r at which the
became indignant and attempted to seize a poker,
H6cn the defendant caught bez,_ but was unable
to return his bold iind tied, afterioards came back
and committed the esseilt and battery. •
Pretent....-Judge qtruuas.
Joxrph Errizrr va. Ruth Frustr.—Ekctrneht.
1)111114 for Buchanan and Shale(' for
defendant. Verdict lor defendant, bubjecyclihe
opinlon.of the Coutt The arp,utnent hat wilt be
.
taken up to•tnorrow,',
"-•• We are *ltalie obligations to Mr. Young
for a copy of his neti 'work, ...Thin Lfanaori; the
.irrne-s." It is 'published by J. W. CoOlc, and
can be had at his liteiary depot. We judge, from
a glance, that it ii,interesting; but we can not
speak cf its merits, not having had-time to read
Good appOiflifiltlii..-.AVg ware pleased to find
the following in the Dispatch
John M. t.;nowden,%:Jr.. of Allegheny Division,
has Leen appointed Diltrict Deputy Grand Worthy
Patriarch, for the Diitrict compo'sed of the coun•
ties West of the Allegheny ric r, formerly under
the junisliction of C. L. Map&
rfln another column will he found a brief ab
stract of the points ofalcv- Dr. Riddle's in Wash=
ington. lt will be otserved that the Rev. gen
tleman changed his views in some respects since
the time made such ferocious attack's on Fourier
ism. We hope to see the Lecture published.
Z-Hon. A. Stewart, was at the Monongahela
Ilonse yesterday. We have not heard whether
his Whig friends proposed to honor 'him with a
dinner. We think hub no favorite with his party
here.
Cr Eight beautiful. Paintings, giving correct
views of a Fox }lna' and Steeple Chase in Eng
land, will be soidiit 10enna's auction this even
itiek 7 o'clock, the only set of the kind in Pitts.
co-We . forgnt yesterday to notice tbat• Col.
Whitney has been ohitell from his _station or ap.
pricer of meicantile taxes:' The appointment of
Mr. AfcMillan; Ly the C ommissioners ,
. has Lien
confirMcd by an act - oftbe last Legislature.
. •
(0-The Independent Po ice, on-Wednesday night,
arrested aired boys an the charge of stealing about
four dollars from Mr. Quigley. Fifth street. Two
of them were committed 'and one gave bail, for a
further hearing:
—They were yesterday sent up, and-the grand
jury returned true bill.
gl.The Exchange , bIOt4I, one of the largest and
best in our city, hasdistOgAinued the sale of liquors.
We understand that itis:,the intention of all the
keepers of public houses, to do likewise.
oz).At a meeting of the hoard of Trade the other
evening, it•was resolved that the files of the Gazette
and Post be bound for the.itse of the members and
0:7-In the Mystery, of Stusteiday, we find pub
lished the questions which the ediior intended to
propose to Mr., are interesting,
and we should like teseetherri iinswinsd brlYtt-. G.
oz? Mr. WaHack, the eelehrated tragedianorriv-
ed in this.eity on Thursday; We t)resurne ho wilt .
effect an engagement with J oni worthy Manager.
.
—Mr. and M. Widlacic:irill- cippeAr pa Mon
day evening. -
a:1.011r members have litumid frann Harris
The 'Telegraph says: kr. - ,l3ighain has 'aiinotineed
his cletermiaittioa be. a candidate' for re
; 21 TT , * s•
March 26, 1847
DISTRICT COURT.
' March 26, 1841
, .
~~ `"%
a•=a--,,,,z7_4 — a, • 2 • az-
—mss
141 E4, 411 E. ,
We are glad to be 'Ole. to 'state that Barney
Williams was lasr night greeted by such a house
as he deseived-;—it'wai buinper., The perform.
ances gave great parisfacilou r and =afforded to ail
fun enough fora Week,
:The'Snier Cop; noticed belbre,- was presented
by Mr. loungson and - -reeett.:ed - by Mr. SVilliame
in a neat and appropriate. speech. The following
- _ ,
is our recollectien of it
LADIES AND GeNTUeststs
„It is with no_ ordinary feelings of gratitude I
- .
appear:before you ibis evening. It'is a double
debt . l owe—first; atlebt deeply due for solid
proof of,,your'esteem; secondlY, for the liberal
support bave received ~professionally:. lam
young in this.profession as well sts_green in years;
but should 'my life be protracted': to old tige, I
-shall never forget the fostering kindness I have
received from the Pittsburgh public. You, Ladies
and Gentlemen, and the 'public of other cities;
have made me what am ; fur can assure,you
I never could afford to pay for-a flourish of drum's
and trumpets. I . may go north and' south, east
and farther west; but believe me. my beart will
always . ejoice at the 'sight of the Iron City. I
could bore you an hour in this way, but let it suf•
tee to' say, that sincerely from the lottorn of my
-.heart I thank you_ all, and 'allow humble Barney
Williams to drop the brogue - and the player ton,
'and Say. ,that may leery mothers soh of yes, 'the
ladies included, rise up from yer pillov cases to :
morrow morning', - With as merry hearts as you
have made mine tonight.
TIM ,IitETING 'OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF. THE CONNELLSVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY,
At Philo Hall,. yesterday afternoon, was very
large. A,majority of the Stockholders were pre.
- .
bunt, and a large number of citizens and strangers
attended as spectators. Wm. Ere:ft:sum, Esq.,
was chairman, and E. D. GAZZL3r,EN:,secretary.
Various resolutions and propositions were submit
ted for the consideration of the meeting. which
called forth discussion, in which 3lessrs. T. Bake
well, A N. Loomis, N. B. Craig, Wm, Robinson,
Jr, Harmar Denny, T. J. Bighorn, 'Andrew Stew.
art, (f . ,Vayette county,) E. D.Gazzam, Geo. Dar
sie, -and 'other gentlemen, participated. Before
taking any final action on the `resolutions, a mo
tion Was made to refer all the resolutions and bus
iness before the meeting to ' a select committee of
five persons, to report thereon to an adjourned
inectini this afEernon at 3 o'clock; which motion
was carried, and the chairmain appointed Messrs.
T. Bakewell, WM. Robinson, Jr., E. D. Gazzam,
Wm. Ebbs and George Darsie, said committee.
We deem it expedient to go into a further detail(
of what transpired at the, meeting, or give a sy
nopsis of the able and eloquent speeches on the
occasion, as the report of the Committee andde.
cisions of the adjourned meeting thii afternoon,
may be of a iljtrerent complexion.
The gathering in the First. Presbyterian Church
last evrning waSan improvement upon the fOrrrier
one, but siill it was a failure so far as nUmbejs
are concerned.
The lion. R. C. Grier took the chair; on motion
Mayor Adams and Judge Lowrie were requested
to }etas Vice Presidents;' and Luke TaatTe.aud
John Shipton, Esqrs.. were appointed Secretaries.
A Report was read by Mr. Ebbs, setting forth
the. resent condition of the movement for the re
lief tf Ireland.
Andrea• Burke, Esq., offered a Pieatnyte and a
set of resolutions, ychich 'he prefaced 'by a very
beautiful, feeling and appropriate speech. -
Wilson McCandless. Esq., delivered a very elo
iinent address, and read some extracts from lush
papers, slowing the condition of the people of that
country. ,
R. El, Kerr, Esq., - offered some resolutions and
made a 'speech. Judge Shaler followed. PC.
Shannon, Esq. also spoke.
Proceedings to morrow.
.4t lost an ucriuPeizt...—.l blind matt was yester
day standing on the. middle of Wood street, at
the corner of-Fifth, apparently in a quandary as
to Which way to mote, , when a horse in a dray
came up (the driver on the pavement) and would
have run over him and probably caused his death,
had not some one rushed to his rescue:, lle madf .
a .• hair breadth 'reaps" only ; in another moment
he would have been down, with horse and dray
over him. Is there no law to Compel drayrnen to
stick by their horses •
The lrcather.— . Quite a variety yestenlay-.-a
little rain, a little snow, some sunshine With
wind and cold in the afternoon and kit-night.
a:r The American of yesterday i;tiblishes a
thrilling story about ado; and a boy; also Paul
Jones, by Headly, equally interesting the
dog tale.
kr. Mestayer.—This gentleman apptario.might
Who is not glad to hear it? • '
litssolution Of -Pzirtrieisixti.
I - ARLON MARTIN. having sold his entire
est in the firm of Marlin 4. Smith, to William
M. Sinclair, the Partnership heretofore existing um
der said firm is this day dissolved, and the business
will be hereafter es:redacted at the old stand, by
William 11. Smith atni-William M. Sinclair, under
the firm of Satrru & SINCLAIR. Thoskimlebted
the late firm will'mahe payment to Smith &Sinclair,
who alone are authorised to settle Pier business of
the late tam
Pittsburgh,March 26,1847
In retiring from the firm ofMartin & Smith, the un-'
dereigeed would cheerfully and earnestly- recruit.
mend Messr- Sinith tie. Sinclair to the customers of
the late firm, and to purchaser generally. -
mar 26 MAIILON MARTIN.
SMITH & SINCLAIRI •
(LATE MARTIN & SMITH,) '
WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRODUCE AND
COMAHSSIPN MERCHANTS,
50, Wood Street, Pittsbu'rgh,
The undersigned having entered into partnership
under the above stye, respectfully ask the patronage
of the friends of the late firm, and of purchasere gen
erally. They feel warranted in.prornisieg that they
can give satisfaction to all who may buy of them or
confide business to their care.
W. H. SMITH ;
W. ICI. SINCLAIB,
Pittsburgh, March 26 1841.
-
N. o.,Stign.r. Q
5OIOW!. N. Orleans Sugar; a prime article, just
received and for sale by ' • 2
SMITH & SINCLAIR,
56 Wood et.
,f,) Tierces Itice, of the very first quality, just re r
,1 , 0',.;+ calved anti for-sale by .
SDIITH & SINCLAIR,
56 Wood st.
200 rola Molaasealf i r
g e : uggf a s i al l e by.
rnar27 57 Wood at.
ROLL BUTTER--4 Ba rrels , freeb,:and in good
order; for sale by, • •
rear 27 . SINCLAIR; b 6 Wood at.
Futatture at Auction'.
A T M'KENNA'S Auction Rooms, 114 Wood et.,
ji 3d door from Fifth st., onMondsy next, March
.2.9 th, at 2 o'clock-in the , afternoon, will' be sold the
Household Furniture, kitchen utensils, &c.,, of sore
'ml Families - declining housekeeping and leayihg the
ckty,'among the articles are chairs, tables,,bureilis,
bedsteads; feather beds, cupboards stoves, carpet
ing, batting , glais jars, dinner andbreakfast plates,
kitchen utensils;sBcc.; and immediately afterwards a
few barrehi of ground nuts,
At 10 o'clock, same day, a lot of 134000da.
- Mar2i P. WKEVEI4,
, ^, .
• ..:
RELIEF :MEETING
ATA.H,L6N hfARTIN.
w. iL SditTll.
hfeixeass, - C. S. Powrta.
-STAGS. ... W. M.
• • • • •
- PNITATE .130XES:€45 SINGLE TICEEifk7 . 6:. CTS
Dress Circfe, ,513'eeni.s. Second 130. c, j . . 57; cents.
Pit, 25 — ai - I Gallery, ; . 90 '4 ‘
MR. R.: LIU NTS FOR ONE RIGHT MORE.
Saturd4 Evening, March 47,
Will be acted, (first time in this city,) the prarna of
TEE' EMERALD ISLE; Or,lreland as it is.
Ragged Pate::.:
Judy O'Flaglierty. . . ......Mns.lVTssrel> ti:
Nlll5B BERTHA. Lewis in LA. SIifpLENSKA
To be followed by the Farc e of:
Mr. and - Mrs. P. tiY. . •
Mr. P. W., (first appearande since
hi indisposition,). Dka. Mrsrmrx*.
MrS. P. ..... . ..... Mns. MisrArka.
The entertainments.te conclude with the Ist act of
- - KEARNEY.. •
tarty O'Loughlin MR. WILLIAMS.
Kete .geurney
Mn. and' Mits. J: Au ecr, Ji., are e ngag ed and
will appear on Monday.
_
Doors open at 7 o'cloak, curtain will rise at 71.
The Box office:will be open daily from 10 o'clock
A. Al., to
.1, P. M., and from 2to P. M. where
any number ot seats may bo secured. •
tizrit is particularly requested that no children:in
arms be brought to the Theatre.: '
- _
WNTED.-15 blacksmiths and chain makers,
wanted immediately. Good -ivages will:be
given by applying to
inar27-te CYRUS TOWNSEND tts Co. ':
.
A LLEGIIENY SOIREE.—The Annnal 'Soi
l-I
-roe of the Allegheny - Fire Company will take
piece on Thursday Dverting;;ApifSth,attlie La:a7-
ette Assembly Room.' ;
Tickets $2,09—t0 had at the "Dispatch,"
*Journal" and t.Teligraph>:.> efficel,dnd at Cookie
Literary Depot: - • , inarfiLs td
Oranges and I4tatoiar.
151 s ii S x,e, s O Ze a m n L e :!
pat arrived; in prime order
and tor sale by P. C. MARTIN,
mar 27 corner of Smit4tield and FrOnt sts7
• Bacon.
.
lIAMS' Sides and Shoulders, just smoked, in
storeand for Sale by JUIIN GRIER,
mar 27 . • . 222 Liberty st.
O. Sugar.
1 (In plals prime N. 9. Sugar,
, fisir sale by
ll ..
I.IIEY CO.,
mar 27 67 Water.street
N. 0. Ilioliusses.
0 Xfl Barrels N.:OrleanO-Mulasses, for sale
FRIEND, BMEY &GO:,-.
,mar 27 - -57.1Voicr at
1 07 , 13 , a 8 les e T . onoo . o , see d e f otton ur i
bye
ret'd per , steamer
marin _ FRIEND, JUICY &Co. 57 Wate'rst.
EaCO32.
sale by' 1 P.ll ,r,,;o••
f'itcv-ada. and
:for
6 . 5 a _p 27 0
No: 67 Water st.
STAR CLOTHING .STOHE,
NO. .70 WOOD STREET,' PITTSBURGH . , PN.
Wwouliljbeg to announce to our customers
d the-public generally; that we have re
opened our establiehment'Avith a full and splendid
ansortrhent ofSpring and Suomi ergeady-rnad e Cloth
ing, which in respect to 'style and ark inaitsitip'caii
not be surpsnsed by any . bouse in Oita city.
i " -
Gentremon'who are n' want of. any -article in our
line will find into their advantage to give us a call,
before purchasing elsewhere; as our=stock,.as . .well
as the low prices of our' goods— Will .enable, us to
please all 'who mill favor uswitha
It is unnecMisary.fur us to enumernte the articles
compriting our stock, as we are.week4 _supplied- it
will suiliCe for un to say-that at all times our assort
ment will be complete, with every article-partaining
to the trade. .ANCKEtt >k hiAYER M; ,
Sign "Golden Stat.”
. N. 8.--Gentlemen who leave orders at our v.tore
for any Garment that they wish to have made in New
York, can be famished in two weeks aftei_tlic re
ceipt of their directions. ' Mar 27 - A. la A.
WILLIAM A.' HILL •S,
tAITSVC&S, EICCIVING£ DilrOk=l;.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC . EXCHANGE,
CERTIFICATES OF DEP()RIT 'fIA_NIC NOTES,
_ AND SPECIE)
No. 64 TWood st., one dear above FOsirtk East side,.
Pittsburgh," I -
(`CURRENT: Funds received on deposit, and col
k j factions made on all the Cities thrimghout the
Uuited States. Sight checks on Baltimore,Thiladel
phia, New York, Duaton and Cincinnati, constantly
fur sale in sums to suit purchi,sein.
The paper of the Ohio, Re - mucky, Indiana, and
Virginia Banks bought and Maid on the most firer
able terms.
The highest preinium . paid for Foreign and Ameri
can Gold and Silver coins. •
Exchange on England, Ireland,, gelman'y, and
France procured &c. • marlo-dawn •
JAMES WARDit OP,
NUM—MAW; and FLORIST, Man
cheater; offers for sale an extensive and select assort
ment or Ornamental Plants, Shrublery; Evergreens,
Fruit Trees, Grape Vines; /ke. •
Amongst them are some new ; valuable and choice
Pear, Peach and Cherry trees, selected from speci
mens shown at the Horticultural Exhibitions in the
East last Fall, and the Collection of ever.blooming,
Bourbon, Cloisette and Vining Roses, has been el
largod with many superb sorts or recent introduction.
The collection is open to .visitors and the Omni
buses running regnlaily during the day. All orders
by mail, or loft at the stand, No 2S Diatnonil market,
or at the send store of S. N. Wickersham; Wood st.,
will be attended to punctually.
N. IL—Binuets composed of 'choice and rare
Exotic Flowers, for Weddings and Parties arranged
at short notice. mar2B-ii2waw3t
Patent Steam Praised. brisk. •
rIIHE under - signed will have at. Mahhine of the ht..
1. est and most improved constitleticiri for mane
fieturitig these Brick, in operation this Spring; mak
ing 20 to 30,000 per day.
In a buihling they possess all the beauty and.
smoothness of surfiice and edges;
of the costly pres- -
sod fr ont brick, while they can be obtained at the
price of the common article.' As to their other qual
ities, we nefer to a circular of an eastern manufactur
er, which can be examined , by any one requesting it;
it contains the certificates. of a number of persons;
who have used he dry clay Steam Pressed Brick to
the amount of several million; among these are build
era, Brick Masons, Architects, Commodore and
Agent of the Navy Yard at. Washington City, and
Lieut. Upslis4 L. S.. Navy, all certifying toithess
brick being equal if not supezior-in every neepeet to
tempered of hand-made brick, with thesadditinnal
advantage of possessing a handsome, smooth surface,
square and true edges. The 'circular also contains
the results of 42 experiments, testing the quality Of
the two makes of brick, as to strength, durability and
power of resisting dampness, water,' fire and lion,
and adhesion to mortar, all resulting. in favor of the
Steam Pressed Brick.. Tlieee:experiments we made
under the superintendance of the distinguished Civil
Engineer B. IL Latrabh, Rag,- and R. C. Long, Esq.,
Architect, at Baltimore, in October last; and also by
the Chief Engineei and Officers of the Norfulk.Navy
Yard, by order of the Bureau at Washington City. .
STEAM - PLANE:FLOORING BOARDS, DECK
PLANK,. WHITE LEAD, &c.—We are also mann
facturing and preparing to contract for any qoantity
of these articles,. and will have in operation, this
month, one of Philipa , Patent 6 feet Circular Saws,
for sawing timbei of every description, and another
for slitting hoards, &c. We also intend inainifactui
ing FIRE BRICK and expect from the great power
of our press, to make a superior aztiele. Application I
through the P, , T7litt Office, Dispatch pcist,,or otherwise,
will receive prompt attention. •
• • • ISAAC GREGGA Co. •
lintinscittms, March 847 -
Dtr The Patent for the Brick Machinetind.Circu
tar Saw can .be-obtained fur certain districts.
- • I
mar26-3tdiSi.w3t •-•
UTANITD . SOON—A number of good house
• Y Y _keepers, COOki and chambermaids., Mao,
wanted, several fiumers with small families, or men
with small families to go to the country and live on
farms. Wanted, places for a number of men and
boys, in town and country. Also, wanted places in
atoms and Vvarehouses for a number of salesmen,
book keepers, `and warehousemen and boye 7 -411
kinds of Agencies attended to forinodetate charges.
Please apply at HARRIS , General Agency and Inrel
ligence.Office, No. 12 St Clair at. . • mar24.d4t •
TUST,RECELVED from the manufacturers, ty small retail assortniiiit of shovels, spades, boes,
rakes and garden .tools--;:aweeping, - clothcs, sboe,
scrubbing and band brushes; tubs and patent buckptai
keelers, axe bandies and a variety of: window sash
and - glass to spit customers.
' . ISAAC HA 1 1 71 13 ) Ageol -
mar 24 d4t • and Cala'Merchant, Pra 12 St Clair.at.,-
.N. B.—Carpet anthper Rigs bought. ,
~ •1:4;!.4. . .f. --57 .- ' .',.:.:. ; •"-;...•. 1 -. - .::'
~.,!' - 'l' . -.1.-'' ' ' ' '''' '' ' '' ' '
:, :' : ' ,, , E•: '5. •:'•?•72'..i 7 .-:";i :- ;;;: 1,- - ., - ..- ':: l' '''
• ~':....'-'`'•?•.:'.'t::L.5.0'1,..!"...f7'::-.1.
.. r. +~.S~x,i
-,%;: • :..
-.1..:, , , .:, K
biISIPAiVIVEGS roa•THE POWi l s
;BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH
LAT.ER;P'I2'OM WASHINGTON.
Mexieo--Probabilify. of a Treaty
for Peater.atel• from the .Briny—No Battle—
Gen.' Taylor safe.'
• : teitiiiii.rantrA. March 26, 18474
liTedriesday,,3,F M.
. •
The movements of official personages and cer,
taro diplomatic_ characters, PaVE,/eil me strongly
toVelieve that:sortie important Inoyerrient'we* oti
.
foot. Rumora are not Wantin g in, abund ance
growing out of, • the same faita.." -
I have information;which me to believe
that negotiations are in progress;and on .. the,eve
of being consummated for a: Treaty of l'eacet,titti
Mexico. 'The usual preliminaries to 'Me ; treaty
haVe been settled, and the Mexican. boundary
claims adjusted in the.treati.'
The faet that Mr. Hargons,jaata Alines finals.
vial agent, and Mr. , .4tocha,are-both hetts'and its
cloie conimunication'With the : Gov:srmeat * ieeMll
a strung confirmation of this - statiment i ,
There is eicrY probability:that Mr. Atochavii)
be irnmediately,despatcbed:hi"'lllexicia igain on
another.mission.. ,
has come 'out that the various samosa
culatioa - as to his unfriendly reCeption in Mexico,
on:bis last mission, ,are wholly'unfounciel
He remained, as a matter Of polity, of . .14apsi r . -
The"'favorable success of that truiSiors seems sie;.
, ,
NEWS 11R011 OLD “ROUGHAP,END,ADY."
• Match 26
_ ,
We hare some news from-Widangton pi -the
purport, that later intelligencefiad been ye eelired
from Geo. Taylor.
There had been no battle. ''fbe genius, of
Ta",lor tad e.rac . ortifieti in !inch a
position that Snita"./Vina. ed'uld not foree.hint into
a di§a.d.y.antn, , eous fight by all his mance nsteing
and immense sur..eriority of force. - . •
Dartxterehip Dissolved.
liE partnership heretofore existing. between the
1 ; undersigned as Real ' Estate and - E.uropeatt
. AgUats, uticler the firm of Blairely'dallitehid, bite
expired by its limitation. The busitiels .forinerly
conducted by them in partnership will hereafter
pursued by each individually;' and therfeapeethilly
solicit a continuance of, that patronage. which they
have received.' Any person having claimi against
the late firm will present there. to either Cf.the Under
signed for payment, and any one indebtedwill ideate
call- and . Settle. - JANES, 131.AEELY, -
mar2.l JOLIN
LM 1 A N.C. ES •
E tr CIP E.
,• TAMES BLAKELY Agent: fur the , old slack
Bail lino. : of Liverpool and New - York Ina
eta'. Also for a line Cf American Merchant ihipp,
:otititiumr.to make reinittances to . EN.C.'LANTL,.
IKELANB, SCOTLAND; and WALES, with prOiript4
acne . and -deipatch nt reduced rates. • Apply at hia
office ' on 'PENN St., near the Canal Bridge, Pitt*.
burgh: '
.Ecr. St. Louis, Galena andThabuipie.
THE new steamer' DUBUQUE.
BEEFS, blaster, leave /or the shine
=Lintel-mediate porta, on Satundaynekt,27thinst.,
at' 10 o'clock, A.M. - For freight or pusage(lut9tlr ,
superior accommodations) apply on boa.xil i ot to
marl 9 • JAISTAS MAY.-
PHYSICIAN, AND SUItMEON.,
•
rriAKEs This method of announcing r to his Wends,
and the public generally, that he : has retained
to the city, and intends to atteitti-Oppa.
titeiwnetice
_of hin profdesion; in all writ;.
I`o l oo
departments.faithfully ittendedAthitliiist
winter) one of the hest Afttliced' Cdtleges, yebi X il the'
'facilities in the Hospintl and disiectang rcioink are
not surpassed by any other , institution ' added td
former .opportunities, _ together with. many years,
experience, feels confident that he shall continue
to receive a'shard of public' capfidenee and patron.
age. Office, No. `8 St. Clait'street. , ttiall4-t( ,`
==!
BILL & cdFLILY,
EANNERSJ EXC IT A X GE - 4 1,0 RETts; ANDmat* V /.21
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGLVCE*
,--27FCATE . 8 OFDEPOSIT, DANK . NOT.E.S.
.&ca,t4,
$562 lyp 9D sr., 9.n nocai. Er.LowTotlrri,yrEss;tglt,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
DAR Funds mid Currency received on Deposit, and
collection.' made in all the.principal mues of the
United States; Sight Exchange on Philadelphia; Bal.
timore, New York, Boston and
.Cincinnati constantly
for sale in sums to suit purchasers. Kentucky, Indi•
ana i thiie, Virginia and Pennsyrvania Bank Notea
bought and sold on the most favorable terms:
The highesfpremium paid for American Gold. • ." •
Exchange on England, Ireland, Germany_ and
ni
France procured, 4-c. aM•ry
Administrator's Sate,
O .
F Household and kitchen Furniture, on Tueb.-
day afternoon, the 30th ink, 'at 2 o'clock, at
the late residence of the Rev. R.Dunhy, deceased,
nn Cedar street, in the city of Allegheny. will be..
sold the entire stock of household and kiteheitrar. •
•
niture, belonging to that estate.
. The above dsrelling house is fot rent, from tat of
April next. Apply lb John T. Logan or IL C,
Loomis. • JOEIIS D:- DAVI% „I • •••
mar2s . Auctionestr: '
Valuable Plisati.Firtrtiltuire at 4aietlaabi
ILYr; tuesday inornitig, the 30th lest., at 10 o'clock,
at the ware room of Elijah Aspericorrier of
and Smithfield streets, will be sold withoid
the.balinee 'of hts stock of Furniture among letalCit
are .the following, siz:
7 Mahogany spring seat Sofas;
3 pair do do do Divans;
Ikandsufne tuahe:mny dressing atireans;
3 common description •. . do
2 pair Mahogany top Card Tables'. --
3do Cherry do do 'do '
7do do side • do • _
1 splendid Mahogany work table; • .
3 common do do . do "
1 fancy do wash ate Udf,
2 cognon.cherry do .• do
Cane seat and Windsor Chairs" thil0;,!"
Cradles, &e • DANIS.; •
rnar24 •
..S.A6earki••=l,
To 'Let, -••-
•. A LOOM - flouting on Fifth at., next tloor
11 .
Office of the. Morning Pont. It would be veryt:.
suitable for an office'or retail stole': .Ingurix of
ma r254t T . :MOHLER, ear, Wood-and Filth at.:
' 'To Carkenters. -
JUST received and for. sale a fresh lot of Union,
Factory Hanes, at No. 85 Wood street.
mar 23 • • JOHN WALif,W
New Engraviimri -
JUST received, a splendid assortment of Voiles*
andYrencli Engraving's, colored acid ',plain, or
a. great variety of subjects, suityble for Framing, ,
Portfolios, or Scrap Books : . ,
T. A. 1111.1.JER.,: •
104. Wood It., near
24-d3l
EGGS,I-0..0d0i. eggs for sale by
P. C. 44.RTITG
' .
corner of Smithfield nod..FrOnt-42.,
OLL; BUTTER.-4 bble: fresh roll baiter . " for;
R
C. P4AIiTIN;
_ mar. 24 'curlier of smithfield and Frontal,.
A PPLES.+IIO' bbls. ,P.orn'anite appien, in prOlik
A
eldpiljnkorder;:for sr...lt. by • •
. • • , • P. C. MAN Flit,
•mnr24 Corner of Smithfield and Front iti.
Co 'u Brooms.
10 A doz. Core Brooms, for sale bj... "
I iCeNP":" , -7 - •"." P I ‘C. MARTIN,
Oin qtal.sul4 FiOnt ete
INDOW GLASS-7.10: 13110 10:12: 10:14
12:10: and !SxlB'i Instore and fol. 'Lib! , by
mar 22 S. WATERMAN.
BATTING -40 bales Batting in store and for sale.
by [max22] L. S. WAEERMAN.
Co riON YkiilliS-6Qo(7lbs. in tame and for sal*
by [friar2.2l B. WATBRBIAS.
•
AIL? & spi.F.Es-330 Keo, in store and for
N
.
sale bi • L. IL %VATERMAN; .•.
inar22, . No 31 Water and 62. Frontst.
TEE Cast, Shear; E. Vlister, A: E. and SnOok
Q
►Steelliio store and for see by • '
zi14r9.2 • - .L. S. WATERMAN.
To Priateio, ,
FRESH supply,ofJohniovVe Sup erloF
Ink. ..1141.-reintWed niid•fne id u an y
the,Ettibvigb Morning:POlti ;•
• - .
. cu
=SE
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