The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, April 20, 1847, Image 2

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MOEN
OP ♦LLLONLIfTCOUHTY.
• FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
X ORRIS 1. colv oS TR ET 11,
4 ,:0r 11014700ECIT Ctintry2...
• 1 The .ffiumbiation. . •
• *e trust the our - x•ltixeps wiri not fail to make
e.rly preparations for the illumination on next •
14 -q3eturlay• . .evening. Party differences - should. be
ottee, and our Whig friends should set aside,
.• •
the time, their prejudices against the "causes
which originated the war," and unite with us in
*pliratiegthe triumph:lo(ons arms. In doing so,
'z n theit•ritioice over victoria in which many honest
' ' bur , En . ..orvieii own part artici a
. ...P • Y P P..
• ted, Their fai'orite Scott won laurels at the siege
.of sera Cris:. Can not his party friends unite with
the Democrats, rejoicing over his success? . 1 .
- Qn an occasion of this kind we must forget that
age fire Whigs, or' llerootmte* or Liberty. Men dr
• • .
Reformers; vve muetall.exhibit our love fur. our
. .
. •• • • .countrY•by celebrating. 'it* 'achievements over its,
; .".,.1n other cities and towns; east and west, north
•
at soutb;.-tle people have • already enjoyed their
.
,iliturderationa, their bonfires and their rejoicings:
-';thotigh - Pittiburgli is last, let us not be behind in
and enthusiasm.
• - ..•
• --We have since learned that aeallis out for a
meeting, the object of which is to pie pare
• for iparty. illumination. This is in rather bad
•'•histe,•and exhibits a reckless indifference to the
...:,trxte : interests nod glory of our country that wilt be
-•-• ;sogretted: by the candid of all parties. We re-
P
some of their organs will enlighten us on
the . subject this morning.
IE6
.t • ; ; •
, workers, whee only dependence is their lianas and
"*. bead/ the privilege of guaranteeing to each other
*;• -
"aid and comfort:* •
_, .'*~ ~;
country for higher %-ages ta'm•oikers; and it is a
afactioa to know that they hare generally re-
"'! '
MBII
, ~ J • ' •
. ..
.....:,.-::,...4:...::.::!::.,;,..:1.!.
MINE
.: ; ,-;.:
MOE
zS ,
- . Strikes for Wages. .
There have - gen several strikes listely.bY,Worki
this city, for au advance of wages. In all-i
Owes, so tar as ice can learn, they have befm sue :
~-eernsfal. This indicates clearly the general prns
• • 'periiy-pf the citizens; •
Ahtliksi f u r w a gesi
an advance of s the only . re
aorithat wit/ effectually- cecure the working man
. *lair Pike for his labor; when he can iineeed by
this means, he may be sure that his industry is in
demand.
• •' - At the present time there Ebould.be an advance
, of wages in all departments of business.. • Provisiti
one of all kinds, rents tree &c. one . up - "What.
..would hav e supported a fainjiy- a year:ago. would t
. • ~ n ot now; yet men•are no better p.. - iitl.for their toil '
--than formerly. This should not be. 'F.mployersi
_ -who really: and truly study : their interests,i
should-sce to this., s• ' • ,
.We would not recommend strikes until all oilier
means fail. If employers refuse to'listen to the
• just demands of the laborirer, it is the duty of the
'latter to unite for self protection, and far the pro
motion -of self Interests: Employers are always
combined, backed bY'crpital and aidesrby
— lation. It Would be outrageous to deny to the
We bear of movements in ailvtarts of the
.CriVe were present" at the Res:sft.74sairiar:f .
4 .'" 4 l4iti f irnmiiiistia Lecture on . Sunday eveninglait.
I , 4littige, fashionable and attentive auditory" was in
•
"varattiendaiite. parry is the gentleman Who
.•
tiyieatitd, some time since, in Pottsville, fot
. . ? .',.:`4l44oitig.tiltaiiine books of the Pena'School. .Ifis
i':a4inatitiitiiitipstiithis occasion was quite interesting,
it would have uiteil yell for "a
,itativeist.Jeremiad. Interest springs often
'the ludicrous:. Mr.Sparry shOuld no'fraut
"minces. The practice has long ago ispfiAett If
clergyinan is unable to memorize his ltritbrti-.
let, him leave the pulpit.. Tradesirtnot
iie-anonowla days. The pulpit sbonld be'the'plaCe
for, the learned, the capacitated, the accoutplished.
hequently becomes excited and elo
gnat. a sincere arid inspresslre speaker,
isnajwbo supports the Anti-Ca . holie. cause with en
.' ~thasiasm,•if. not with ability. Ilia language is of
the' ed inert stamp, frequently by:the
.':c . i4ar, and frequently adorned•.by beautiful
.and the.aeetkrate.
We toted that- he eonfoundel Onimrss A.
Professor BIIONSON, the Phisiol-
. *gig' His recollection, too, needs 'considerable
ropfnidienent._ He stilted that it was his earnest be
...
• Brownson would be chosen pontiff of
: Hallam; by birth can alone reach the Pon.
• •
'lljileate.: I)esides,: Brown.son, has a wife and
• - •ehilaren we understand. . On the %Choler the'.Lee,
`affetdedintiei •
-cer•We ire i yeat . nested to to . the '
!netting, to,be held this evening-at the Odeion, for
theyeniitstkor. , eteYting officers for .the Western
, .
'Deft iiresolutiOn:adtpiell.at the bst meeting of
.11 1,11/ tforitribUters, each subsirlber to the Fund will
entitled to one voie,.:sind pithis will be the only
-~'oppo[tgnstX h e er'er trans. io exercise nay par.
frifluence over an institution founded by his he.
ne4p - letice'atid philanibropy..he shotild by no rneini
neglect it.. Once the 'Directors - are elected they,
becoMe the sole 'guardian); of the 'trust, and will
hive pones, by , appointing their successors and '
. ,
-faking - vacaesice which may. incidentally occur in
,t4e. triad, to perpetuate the :organization:: .The
:Contributors should now be careful in select4:g
good
men. ! Setting aside all personal
choose
.those only who bave honesty,'
I:iiikb4ity,phitantltropy and strict'habite:Of lousiness,
trust to dirovidence for theintute. . This
institution once established , wilt in all probability
haye an existen ce , gvhen the hand of .timer. shall
bare erased the names of the founders frarii•Their
lirepiiieltral;inonumerits,' and the stone itself have
• - irrinnbled into•dust. :IVhsrever Hospitals are found.
by geuend Contribtithin,theie civilizstien is in
t?iikadvancekstate; rind - Christianity has" exercised
• .lts benign influences over the minds of men. These
ent the mitilest - Of alt public' charities, and when
. ..established en the broadest' basis of
• :. to.nOne - Confined,
'They bless like tbe sun; the rain, the
-• Last eveuing the,Theotre Was crowded:'; The
. wih thunders° app laoce
TlK7:appe,r main thiseveiiinze • - • • '
Thd SiEtTE CHIC.
We tibilAgpCulog pres4nt to our reader'', to the
ieschiiiiii#4oosiblitther interesting--titatter, the
iecr•rile, in the habeas cor
.•_•
th IV.hige:etv.iir,have thought of an
illumination hadloot..tostketarprifing Democrats
made the first move;
,R <<Yt.
_ ~ K . ~.~
`•t ~:.
21611:21
O o3 e4T 4 ?guB-s,va rosy I
11T-MMUC-TIUGRAPIE
- ..Priii.sn'zirrirs, April 19, 1847.2
• : 7 :7 Monday, S 'O'clock A. M. 5• •
Dates-' from the Brazes_ to the oth inst. have peen
, .. .. ....-
received at New„Orleans. ' -
.
..., Ttie'nnly insportant item or news is a conire.
.
4ictiiin of the ru nnare4.batt le between Gen. Taylor . - •
and Generals Irma aid' Chrtales.
Gen. Taylor, after pursuing Morales to Garder
eta, had returned to'carisp near Monterey. MU'S.
tang Grey; with a :Pirty ,of .Texatt- Raagers, was
pursuing Canales.
It would have given us sincere pleasure to have
joined in any general - public idetnonsfration in
honor of. the brilliant Victories obtained-by our
bravo. Army-in llekico, but the attempt nade by
a few partisans of the dominant party to monopo•
lize all the glory to themselves, savors so much of
selfishness and party spirit, that we are at a losi
to chatacterize this sort of. exclusiveness as it
merits.—Gozeire. - : • :. ••
c} The above is a cutioirs paragraph,.. If the
call for the Meeting at the Court Mink did not
invite the. Whigs . to be present, then'We . do not
know how a call should be written.
= But it is - yain to parley with our opponents.
the fact is, they have disccivered wince the ad
journment of Congress, that the War is becoming
•
:popular, and they are determined not oaly •
to share
io.the glory, but work to steal all oui thunder for
theitOrn is in the next . Presidential election.
theY'sCilatoi unite with the Democrats in any
•re
joking siver . .otir triumphs. Such conduct is
con
temptible..
.
The i'leW . Yoilr.Sun of Tbursdiy morning, pub.
lishes the following
.interesting letter from their
correspondent in the city of Mexico:
CITY OF Msxtco, March 8,1837.
Mexico is once more in a state of rercilution.—
Vice President Farins has bad • the imprudence to
attack the two most powerfhl'classes of the'repub
lic—the clergy and the guarda aariond. He need•
ei the arms of the one and the wealth Of the mit
ts; for • the defence 'of the state, and thought to
command them by, harsh measures. Both rose
against his authority and the stntggle is now going
On, but let who will.win the day the country is
sacrificed. At the moment an invading oroly is
in posse;sion of •hall of their territory, with block
ading squadrons in command of their chief-ports,
and with their southern states iecerling from. the
union, they have the madnes.s to light tip a civil
war in their capital.
Was ever a nation so determined on suicide?
Senor Farias, as acting'
. Presiclent, bad obtained
permission of Congress to , raise five millions of
dollars immediately, by sacrificing the property of
the church on any terms, and the soldiers who
should be defending the frontiers, Were detained at
the capital, to carry this legalized robbery into of ff
feet. It was feared that the Guardo Nei-lone!, the!
enrolled i militio of the Republic, would interfere!
to,prerent. the forcible seizure of the church prop- i
erty, and the government attempted first to disband
their batallions, and that failing. next to remove
them from the capital. Upon this they raised the
standard of yeMarion. For the last three weeks',
ivehaai beeirexpecting,the crisis. 1
„Cumin.. in from the lovely tied tranquil v.illaget
Of,Vo(.4.laya, a week ago last Friday,.we saw a ,
large body of the "Goiania Nacientel:' drawn up be-I
lore .the walls of the -Cindadele." a certain inti
mation that One of their periodical returns ofunar I
shy was breiving. - .The next day was spent in pre.
nitrations, but with liylight on Sunday morning I
came the hurry, 'coin - estop and clamor ofcivil war.'
The strung built spacious convents are seized au,)
occupied as barracks, some by the -Guarda Na.
cional, - and some by the Govetaiment, and the
I hells . witch should have chimed the-call to the ,•
service of the Prince of Peace on His chosen day,l
ring •tioisv alarms of war For twelVe clayelhei
peeling bells and rattling Musketry: mingled:4(RO,
tervals ivith the (teepee roar of,artiljery, the closed!
shops and the idle. iiiiiious* multitude, sWaying
liCre and there in the streets, give to the beautiful 1
capital a warlike..aspecit ,bat there was but little
lifoodshed-after dB, pod that little was mostly
drawn from the veins of unarmed passing citizens.
. The bugle calls to the charge or.to.parly alines ,
every:hour, but - the sum of alt this expenditure of
I powder and paper may be Summed up by a count
101 twenty kille I and wounded, and all parties just
tat the placer of beginning. The patty. of . Preti.:
I dent Ferias have torn tip the paeements and Sil'iri
eaded. with breast Works all the streets that open
'upon the Plaza. On one side is the immense buil
t ding Of the Police g a r risoned by the government,
on another is the Palace covering the bite. of -the
liens of Montezuma: . on another is the Cathedral.
v both gars - het:Med by Government soldiers, rear by
iis the convent of the'-Profess, in like manner. o . c-
Olipied and defended by the rebel pronuncititlam acid
limb . parties 'take excellent Clue to keep within
their respective defences. They keep firing ;levet
theless, but with little clanget to any body.but the
non.combattini citizens_ who ore compelled to go
forth to obtain Frupplies for their families. Bath
I parties are waiting for aid and comfort* from the
neighboring States, and both will rereive it. for
the soldiers and office holders Ate eager to sustain
Parias and share vvitb him in the plunder of the
church, while the mass of the people :tr . i. 'quite as
closely with; their paitois and the.pronunciailes.
When and how this will end is iincertain„proba•
bly not before Vera Cruz and Santa Anna are con.
quered by the Americans, but it is not at all un
certain that this civil war will leave 'Ala s k a
defenceless and more than ready to receive an
inicricat) Gmerncneut. ..
Tcrrible '4laughter.--I.lt Patria," in relating the
occurrences at Vera Cruz-during the beige, gives
the following, incident: "A bomb from the Aineri-
Can camp fell upon a church, pakseit through the
roof, .anil exploding near the :Wear, killed fifteen
omen who had there taken refuge and were en
gaged in prayer."
Troops for Nits kerico.—The St. Louis papers of
the 10th inst. itate . that a report had gained cur
rency in that city, that Gov:
.Edwards had received
orders from the war department to raise two regi
ments of volunteers to march to. the relief of those
now in. New 'Mexico. 'A gentleman from Jelienion
City, is said to have derived the same information
from. a high source. • The. state of things in New
Mexita would seem to demand mot e• troops.
Ty Why a man, ih accepting a place upon the
Ilinch, should give up his-rights as a citizen, we
acver could :understand, and -yet there are persons
in world whosdematid„ilaCh a sacrifice: Why
bare not judges aright to rejoice over the victories
-of Ameticin arms'. • •
. azr we hope tbo prices' of candles will not 'rise
iri consequence of the amount that will be consu
med on the crening of the illumination.
1 ;: -- • We have no patience to read poetry when it
is presented tolns-in MS. Our literary correspon
dents will' accept this as an apoOgy for:the non
aPpearanie of their erosions. Next' eek Mr. Her
-per will be -at his post again, when the favor of
A." will. be. considered
N
Lw Dan §rou.e.—We would call the etten.
tion of our readers to an advertisement of Joel
Mohler in another column. His establishment' in
on the corner of Wood and Fifth streets, and those
wanting anything in his line would do well to call.
Joelie a clever fellow.
Mermeriim vii. Lethi,n.—The free; use of the
Letheon, to prevent'pain in surgical operations,
is now generally 'appliel and . thus tar works
well: but there 'are some reasons inihich would
render the
,Mesmerii- sleep preferable . for these
orieretions 'add :which have not heretofore been
alluded to. :Prithetisfin is always pleasant end
agreeable to the . patient—improves the
,general
health—and he is saferin the hands of the 'opera
tor than in .inhaling the . Letbeon, beetles's,' there
iv less danger-of his becoming conscious Adring
the operation, and the sleep is long and,prAfOod . ;
whereas,.the evaporation of the fluid 'arouses the
patient tu,a, sense of hisi couditiop... •- • •
B2=lll
-...•; - J.,."....)°::; - :;.:.:-" , .
EDEN
FROM remtrry OF MEXICO
• - •Ok' t l 1 : 4
• It tx.;.•
=SRNS
.' i ti r
~ r,
EMT=
Ftioltlve Slave Cate,
DECISION . :OF -JpG-.F. LOWRIE. - •
Thein has been a degree of importanee given to
this case of which - entirelY undeserving, un
less-when we view it On-its simple Merits, cleared
of alt its Minor -tatints tied CollateraLend technical•
issues.' :And, as the ease is Presented in suet. a
form as entitle me fo decid9 it upon a question
that hicsvortty of general , consideration, I shalt .
decide it upon that question, and waste no time - in
the. consideration - ofttbeie other questions NV 19
are of every day'oeciritence,-and whichAowever
decided, would still leave this one to be disposed
of. ".
.
,
._
, ' '
The presepers are charged, or _intended to. be statute law of the. State, and by the 'statute lawof ntreetthis provision.... .....
eherefore a retool cone
charged, wltirattempting to seize and carry away the United Statet, and the right is.still recognized mon sense and common honesty to presume that
a fugitive slave, - in a riotous, violent, luenultauus by the seetiOn under ennsideratiene, I:Like alleother they ietended nettling 'inconsistent with it.
and unreasonable'Manner; and so as tO disturb and :rights inmust he exercised at toe cis' tof tlieliarty, - Bundle construction Contended for is a practical
ezulangereht R ublic p eece , eon t rae y toehis e provis. and be ie.-bitheeentifth on I aW-of' PnnaYvartia, repeal'of theprovision and- abiregation Of theright.
ionsof a recent_ et of:Assembly; Passed 3d March, subject to: an action if he' should so exercise it as Cti any one help seeing that it is
equiva:
18.47. , The proceeding is had under-the dth seo.: to doinjury . to othee; persons; andenbject to an hi. leiitto saying that no` reception Shall be nllowedi
tion of the act, which is as follows: .. : dittmeet for a eniscleinianor, a ili the exercise of i t So soon as an arrestis made the negio 4ay net rqi
IfSke, any person...or
,persons,he a puld.cause a breach'o 4 e public - ,shouting s ason .is ce ion, an
rrox 4.- , -Thiiii if .any - ' h r hpeace '
... (3 such a aw - done this o as' d
c aimingany neve or mulatto,. as fugitive, from Black.- cern. ete. Si. Tee: Ce .C . .. IL eOO. 5 Binney then, by the constreetion, the righeofreeaetion is,
servitudesor labor; shall under any preteneetof au- 281.„ -1 Watts and S. OM If; Pet.:6l :And i t gone, because'the' public peace is.distiirlied or en-,
thority Whatever, violently and tumultuously seize plainly fellows: a Conee.mience of these . Orion. -dangered 'lle act would then Mean ihat' no re e l
'upon and carry away to any place,' or attempt to pies, that Wherever interferer( with.the orderly ex- eeptian shall be allowed uelesse wheene colored I
seize and carry Away inn' riotous; violent, tumid- •ercise - of - this right, is liable at' common law; as ,People nee - Preseet,'aed I tlie e receptci,innst instunt
tuous and unreasonable. manner, and' So as to_ en- Well . as by Ihe.act of .Cpngress of, 17.93, S. 4, to an lY gag:his Blare to - prevent a. dieterbence. - Surely
danger or disturbthe Mibliepeaceeany- negro or action at :law, for .all oh& injury eatich may:be the legislature; in . recogeizing the baud.rit at.
mulattoe within . , this ,Cernmonweaith e either, With caused, - and to an hadiettnent for any•breach of the tempting to regulate its _exercise canno esnppo
-
or without the intention- of, taking such negro or. peare a which which-may-arise from his unlawful act of sed to have thus covertly intended to abrogate it._
muletto before any,distriet or circuit Judge, the interference; and by the - -send 'act of Congresi he I will not infer that ender he pretence cif regula.
Person ,or Persons, so ofiknding against the peace is made liable to.other.penaltie.s. 'Pea vs. Hod- lion, was interklcdto berconceaTedtbe rankest nut
of this eonmnonweath; shall be deemedguilty of a :gas') Johns , . R. 60.. Jack vs. Martin,l2 Wen- lification. ' e:.' . - '•.- „: - •
misdemeanor, and on- conviction thereof, before dell 31.1 e and 507. 1 Baldwin 572.) - ' . We are Pneiesaea State annis individnefs to
the compact bv "which this rieht is secured.
an d
any court of quarter - session 's of this common- I should h h • • referred to • d
per ae eye our own e. ..„.~. ,
wealth. shall be sentenced by
- such court u to pay a cisions,'ne to what constitutes .a breach of the —l.e inherited this compact frormour fathers, and -,
solong as we claim, as a.State or as individuals,
fine of notlss than one hundred dollars, nor more peace. under the laws relating, to forcible entry
anyone of its privilege'sand the protection of any
than one thousand dollars; with costs of prosecu- and detainer, and as 'containing' principles bearing
tion: and.forther, to be, confined in the county directly upon the construction of the act in gees] ' 4lle Pr'its provisions, we must honestly. and fatly
jail for any period, at the discretion of the Court, tion. Ti . ' ' • h L. 1•5 •the• -
, le act of l 700 (1 brad .is yo-i perforin the duties it enjoins, . however painful to
not exceeding three months. hibitlon of wrongful aid, not of the-Wrongfulexer. our rear e t in performance of them ma be. Those
- For an alleged breach of this law the relators cise ot a• ht It enactsthat that" Whosoever shall kindly sympathies which; of nur attention-to the
have been coriunitted to jail thi l • • ' TT. •,. , wants and woes of others Are beautiful ornaments
on ee severe vtar• violently or forcibly enter, into the noose or pas-
of - . 1
humanity ; but what are even they worth unlesse
rants, and having each sued out a Ifabcks Corpus, session of another perion within this prevince.
terengthened and guided•by the manliness and en-i
now claim•to be discharged from custody; on the being duly convioed thereof shall be punished , a,
of unflinching honesty, and sand jedgment.l
ground ehat they bare committed no Offence. a breaker s of the peace, fie,' The decisions ueder ! er gY'
I do not, for one mamentelau'ot thet the legislature!
The relator, Lloyd Logan, ri sides in Frederick this and - nther statutes, show : that a greaser delete I .
passed this act with the honest purpose. ef'avoid
county, in the state of Virginia, and, with the, of force end violence muscle shown than tool! a rise ll Semblance uf opposition to the chilies - which
other relators assisting him, had seized siren his' place in the present instance; though this act pro
out of our united iesinutionss and that they
fugitive slave in daylight, in the Monongahela hibits the doing of a wrongful, act, e violently- or
Howe in this city, for the Purpose of having him forcibly," end e act under consideration regulates could not have intended the construction contended
conveyed back to Virginia. The slave imniedi-that bete,
However the solemn provisions of the constitu
ately set up and continued an outcry- [het alarmed tall not be performed .. in a riutoue, violent: l 'h -
(. I ye -
ate ',,, I tion may be i egarded and performed ,by others,
tt e tususe, and brought amend them many of its ' reultutrus and mire. nable manner...
h35. _ I oar duty is plain. We should:net fail of perform ;
iomate3. and especially the colored. servants: Be- 301. 1 ',Smith L. 3. Add Rep. 11, 17, 43,
. / iteg our contract because, in fancy or in fact, the
fore long a large crowd, princlidly oreolored pea- 1 Ashrnead 140. 10 Mass. R. 403.).
_ h . _ e !same contrast is broken by others. We shod'
;
ple,assemhlea on the street, time just as [betels- - .
The importance of taking a ewes of the earn - I have thi. rule over our own spirits, .and dare to be
t e as, with-the slave in their pessmeionowere about
mon law, as to these various remedies, by the 1 honeet, even whea honesty is unpopular, anddare"'
leavig the hum they were assaulted and th mere act of the party, veil at once be seen, when Ito pertorm our contracts with others, even in meat
in
slave l iescued from them. All the witn es :ler; we call to mine that a cardinal rule .in thel t .trs that have become represieeeto our feelinge
in stating that the relators made eye of no guardel exposition of statutes is, that they are to be We ,mitst not at least, while claiming the b meats.
force or violence_ then such ''es was occasioned Iti,. ,
I construed in reference to the priecipte3 of the lof Orion, refuse the portormericeot the duties
the resistance ot the slave. No cue saw the tat:. For it is not to be pre,tinted that. ;,, .." - •• xv,- , • . exists .. i
hite.unto.l ti e must nom
ing ;of course that was not riotous end to mu! tuous.l en i m ,, ° • n i law. intender( that th . • t. • ,•i d i ar e 'oef.otri is-
All a g r ee th a t t h e relators . eote m eeed t h emee m es i the eist. s atme ~, 'ts, ,. °•-""'
,haaO ! eirty perform the coven eta of ninon; and let us not
es, quietly and orderly as was to be exr,ected from
, the nature of the business ; and that the riot and! ci P l "'
, -e constitiell on any rimer than to.. usual priii i
or the: any : &seep nestle- begin our nullification by claiming thel
itineration, should be made t Veeeintem, and rejecting the burdens, belonging to
I tumu l t. „.,, ee . i - ,
causedby them, but that thew ,
seizure of the slave, under the circumstances,
I
made the occasion of rim arid tumult by others. 1
wt 1 ausulutely required. It is rather inferred that! The.., : e po ne en ee ,
•
the act did not . intend any alteration Ccrri Sin I to t h e me em, ot . th e ,r
cleirly indicate my opinion as'
care iin.er consideration.. IS,
than which is specitleci, and a eel nee what bee; 1 h e ve inf e en s ee any of the facts, this is of the
This is the state of the facts as I owlet-sr:mei
Infest plainly announced; tor it the leoislature had I . mannern minne,•,.. and can only affect the case in,
1 then[. Ido not tindere-tand it to be pretended that! start that if,,,,i„,,, if i s itera l!, ••t r i s itv•‘.- w o :r n '
t •••. , ••. _ 1 1•6 hand. 'he prineip.eS Whith I haVe been caned to
' the relators del themselves commit any riot lid;e have e • ,,.' ~,,,,-,'" it.'' n •
t Dwares 04'ot:suttee:Oen • disc . .- - ~ -..e of
• • s,. me rnm,e,, , more impoi tome, afferthig l
tumult. It it is so pretended there is nn eVidencc 1 --..- --',----- .
fib ri , ' ' all:
We have then befero OS a statute which i the rig'lts and ....e..tes of uts
i
to support it ; and it that is the offence it is not ~ ,
t worth all the earnest zeal which has been expeme I wmdtl at first si;lit seem to .ue nuthiog morel .t. pr e onee, aas. e i.m.,n.,,...ed no breach oi they
1
oil on this oecasion ; for nobody ever doubted, ' l. than a stalnarY 1 I( enition of a common I atv of,i ail of in:inbly, an& are Claret:ire dischereed,
T '
titippom, that persons rosy be guilty of riot and :1"e" ,stud " t th ei
penalty intended to he irnp.i,•ri
breach of the peace, in the retaking or a f irgrt o e l mein the 0 gi,,,k,.. L k , t h e 'verde of Ike : lint y ..a .as IMPORTANT !RE:FOR:NI IN AUSTRIA.. .
i
i ~ ,
slave, as well as in the ceerciee of rely other re 10. .to melt" or etnhulger the Pebne PC 4 C 2,
The simple question is, are ter rat:sees cearealec effect eferet..i"gt""•••"-41."•i74-••ef ;r` r, '''.l.all.f-'r eh t; are in force. men 'anon the most ten aciou; ad. :1
with the rem Ittratitt and breath of 14,- pearo f 0 ~,,, it. 'is the very roar at tne cornirion law ofCence, I iLivcd ! h erents o f t e e p ,„,,.. ,
; etery thine aids Site caese oft
ttd by others, end al whtrh the scisursof the sirit's tr•.:. , l the aet vi °" 1 , 4 "'her * . er,rn t° li,mit the cumn"-"a i ow i mot melee which, ii3le by litrie, ernancipates the 1
,
I made thcorrasioni tso the mice:Me has been con I"fteat'e l'Y the net ° 1 " tae e m T . ol "'"'" "" - °‘ l . - All Itenelletietie bent oAder desnatiem or reteined in I
is:eh:red by the counsel for the prosecutors, and 1 ,
. 4 ,, the 6ra:ern - or:seises named it: ine 'state M in: , !-t ctn ., Id e
is
of the fehdal reeiroe ; the most terrible I
1 one of most molt - le:mous irnyerrtance. . leer, in (-rider ha censt.th,e the oinnica. T , e. aft ishaila do but hasten the development of ideas of
It is provided in the Coitentetion of the r e eee i nine d lel urine hot onlY -, - , ) , -a-s or , ant -:ulger the Pub- medic, and hbertv. I At the very moment when !
States, Art. 4, S. 11. 3, that •• the persists, bred tai lic Pea‘'e2 but it meet La. dune '' in a ete4nds, •• ‘0- 1 the King of Pres;ie is petting the last touch to:
service or labor in one State, peeler the fetes there-'le nt, tuP"Atto o , -5 end" nen: 3 E0 1111 )1e mature-." 11l the organizatioa of,the States Clew., et? of the king-i
,oe eecapine into anot he r , s t ea m t r , eon:sew:to:lse 01; 'I" e"tit't , action oe vieht, tame cleerly the iciature I d o n e its point of ile;hirt , tre from the t coriseinit,
any law or regulation therein, be di5,t,,,,, ; ,,,,i q t . n ., , have trio guilty of 'hob irciri.. , 1 rian.t'i re hire Atte-ilia bee Leen itelticel to prompt 1
elicit be: vce or labor, but bl . /zIl be Mitered, mil BM so.ipme that the efftnet i 5 earrip:eitly de), gnte a deuce of lid hoe ilop,-.,rtance to it tends to
elaim of the p3rty lo Whoa) such bey, ice or j e ber I tined without the use of the elsords - note is are; the suemessioa of ithe rester and the lordly tenures
may be due. - - 11.1toultimus, &re: . eud !het it icier this act it wot.'4l; in all die beteditallY elates of the Erepiie.' .110W1
e. le oohs! . to give full effect to-lhe right' 'n 3 ,... 4m i ett i t Ire isuffirient to char'c the ait'as husitqt, been dorw'it.r.: it !rappelled that the cabinet of Vienna hasl
by thisiiihnon, it is provided by the act of Lees e i- eo le e to d, s t ia l, ;lie - public eseaeoe7 Ate' theera .approached a question of ea grave u' nature as the
Igress of the 12th Feb. 11 Me se.c. 3, that when a/ tatqrs trill Yof a breach of the law Otis under- tended relations between the proprietors of the land
iperson held to labor or service in any of the {j a i, t stood?. This rinses the simple•question which, I and the FilbjeetS..linund Itimn to pentane! servi- .
• led States. shall escape into arty oth e r of thgu,,fionetincint if: eonth tset-•c re . Vie rvfliforai-c-44gt4.k ,'e i? ' ,, W hat is the supreme conz•ideration that !
or territorice, the perton to Whom such labor Ur i - 6144 'h l'hc i- ' 4 li '''''" .4-I " id ' lleal ° 4"l4-I '''" -l ''" til-- '
fin:i-flicisfed . this t ecree, the preanode of laiiielli
gees ice nrey be due, his asteut or attoriley. is here- lied by_ ottVre, nits./ of hair- I,lteis lei mile, of the edger e?tutneaces by rendering homage to tilt claims!
m
,by epower ex! to seize or attest such fugitive horn 'aell'elite'e thr .6 6 - c-Pou ? —'; - : * - of satiety 1 Seell keg era re is something' 'new'
labOr, and take him or her before any judge of the If vre we're to impose this etatutory ri'Zilliiinri ; i tl'e d frtc "` th ''''° f:rle t Meiternich nli'l iris 'igi.nt'''---
Circuit or District Court t
of the United States re epon the exercise ef anY other leeed riel:sie it mi p
'ltt : errf he sad evens of etliciashne bnibght.aboet this
„siding . orbeing within the :irate, or befote a ranges- i help es to nrrive at n prel ,,, e , eeeeluse „,. w e { Social retointlen. ti- all lr'cls must .creati . e. inetend of a
trate of a colony, city, or 'men cereorete.whereinlmientehne yet, in smile m em-ere ' vie'''. Off the Per-Itervile populetien,. ee arri indeptendent people,
such
unrest, or eeizure Shall be nettle; and upon I verting intleences which affect our jmlgruent, arie.l e ve " net " vii •l' 'i l l 'his " I "ment to "° l'''''''''t to that
proof, to the satisfaction, of eil - ch judge or triages. i ing out of our-atiberrence olerlavery. we Lave , ,rte of the peasants, incited by the ' duubleelealing
irate either by real e.vidence or affidavit, that the I a rut, it to follow our horse end retake hih: whevev.l au thorit,eth or to' 'those clays of maesacre v in bidet
have fastened an iredelible stein ti thin the e. `,.ieri. I
person SU seized or tweeted. cloth, under the Passe,' et We can find him, and may use all the force that i
of the state or territereefrom which he or ehe tied, lis necessary to take him rind overcome his rests. `,can Goverioneet. !We will merely reinarri. : ltt pas- I
owe SCl's ice Or labor to `the person claiming him I twice. Are •we cbargeable for ailV AiStirrhariCe of isl'",:t act those
theta peasaeS, ineited against . their
or, her, it shall be the duty of Bach juilg,e ‘r crag the peace
oce.w,inueti by
titi . 4„ , ~,.b o•
01 „ 1 . 105 „
us , lords,d onl e y in Ope of freeing themselvee
, istrate to'give a certificate thereof to zilch clairoel thinking that our horse shotit , l have his libect•,: I trent their state of isehjection. Thev stopped one
ant, his agent or attorney, us hich shall Le sutlicientltst would we be' glailtY melee a statute e i m i hr t. day a courier despetehed rand ithe Gener
a .
I ,/ tine Genet al of thilliaca, [ charnel him to tell
warrant for removing the said fugitive front Idber ' wordsle
_ 3 i.• : . ;ernes (Kin e i..Ferdi
0 . nand) that they were go
to the state or territory from which.he or she fled.' I
The light of seizing the ,live, is as fu" I Ix-rall
'4' guar- ing to demand :a- good recompense_ fee their sot C.
Here, there is our on rt solemn compact situ the nntied as env ocherright•
. The priming preee lei
reign fidelity. This recompense Wag the suppres.
right .of the staveholder and here are the--.
!e _ e
. means 'declared to he free, and :to: law eliall ever be i •o f •' - . -
pro%liled to entorce the right.
'I he right and thee made to restrain the right'thereof." (coral a t slon the enerers tind other seignonal 4Urtliens—
i it Was the destruction of the whole fetulal edifice
i remedy arc bath of our own creation, acting in I Pa., Are to Sec. 7.) Can any one mold see'
i connection with our sister Statt•s ; and, for more t the rordogv between the two eases 1 Are , . seeing of prapertye ' He evcruld - liave ' been singularly
I thee fitly years, we have, both jedicielly and legirel
i pore an editor earnestly, .eleimently, firmly ' 'l: l P d el blinded. by tear, and sineulerly eager - to close with!
the promoters of Wsriliggle commenced in behalil
latively, acknowledged them as the law of thel fearlessly contends in his paper for What he com o f the independence of Poland, not to have con-1
land, and binding-upon-our State as a member of d 1 eiders great and important erinciple3, so ably 18
the Union.. (See the case or -wriEht v.: 4.con,lies to offend and alarm his opponents, and to giv o e l prehended that theee ideas of emancipation could
t not remain confined to Gallicia. .that they meet
.5 Strz. trod R. 63; also, the Acts of Assembly re. rise to a riot in which his i press is destroyed a strong; hold oponsthe other provinces
lativelo fugitive Slave!, of 18-20 and ISQG, tee ) 1 his house berm, would he, under a similar shoute r" I hate ak°
e , of the empire of Austria, where rhea subjectien
But some peoele seem recently to have .diecot-; be :lie melt). party, or %meld lbw lawless mob
, s
. be of .the peasant continued to Iteep it alive.—
ered that this right of seizure is ; oat reasonable, the real disturbers of the peace? - Vlentos trembled 1
fhe cabinet of
and ought to be counteracted in et - cry. possible Liberty Of speech is secured in the same manner .
it bet so imprudently. pro Coked, nod the bloody
manner. le there, lion-ever, anything strange or as the right of property.. 11 u citizen should core- eNsrriple of Gallicia made it fear for other court
unreasonable in this. right of reception? Not at mence a course of public lectures, on the subject tries the • repetitiod of similar scenes of excess.
all, if we recognize the right of property. The of slavery if you' incase, and should diecusshis From that moment, the old rural organization was
slave owner has a property in his 'slave by the subject with SO touch force, zeal andabilitY
e as t, candennied, isithieSoaraMe necessity pushed on to
laws of his own State, and we have thought it ne. excite the malice of those that could not-nswerl a liberal tiansfermation these most determiner' en
cessary for peace, order and union, to covenant., him, end they should raise a tumult, would he, u
that the fugitive slave coming into our State shall I der a similar statute, be liable to indictment, be-/-runes / einies of liberty. A close connection, therefore,
unites the decree of February- Ist. end the simpres
still be 'the property of his master. A fugitive sides perhaps having tindergOne the petialt of tl
6 'e semi of the rorrec, with the scenes of desolation of
slave, then, is chattel property here, and subject to vita- diem a mob, whose dis'order- the SnareY- as which Qallicia, afforded such a spectacle at the
all the common law rules of chattel property. If been tillable to restrain? I . ' s•atne epoch ea year since. h there not in this. i
we but bear in mind that we have covenanted that ,we can charge the legislature
Inc shell be treated as chattel property, them all the •
inteution. It is n construction fraught with the profit aod progresinve emancipation of a t ohole ,
apparent hardship of the power of [eruption van- most alarming, dangers. It. places all rights in
people, a remarkable
and instructive forthishes. the hands of the Mob.• The most praiseworthy No-I nig ar ms - ts the march oI ideas
and the op- 1
It is but one of the lost trees in which the law acts cannot be performed • unless with
the 'consent D r a * of theprinciples of justice - ever) tate
allows the party' to redress him-elf ..Numerous of the lawless. We dare not do this because we may - ic
I"1 Toulon- t i and b: • ' .
'''• I
;The law,
then,
entfli turns argot;
. t ose,who would restrain
Met:owes of the same kind are familiar to us all. endanger the public peace. them, becen h ie themselves . the irri i olte h ltary agents of
The raw of stoppage in transitit, or abatement et no longer be it fair test of the degree or intellh prog n r s ess . L i t be le u y t - ‘, agv u t s i e l vain ths t p i e i cr os i tileriesigns
nuisances, of distress for rent, of entry on real pro: genre longer
order of the cc - immunity, but of the e.
The
anguage ot
perty, as to the reception of goods fraudulently or amount ignorance and wickedness th'et prevails. c a ß g u a s i ta. l t God . r . o . r di:ifsthem , decree for . this
wrongfully obtained, as to the arrest _of the prin. This, is a principle. which most completely 'us- Bus
' ' -'•of IL.' nirri . t 1 1 •
suppreesion t
,i..
b .se an t..e sel i gnorial claims,
cipal by his hail, es to the reception'of a wife, tiles alli the disorders which have recently j o-• is far from b a . ccorntis
l in e ff rh a f t h l h a e n s re h t is great rein
child or apprentice, is all of the same character vailed in the land; It justifies the (burning l' o ' l l
and is not all found fault with. : The law gives Pennsylvania Hail and orthi Boston Convent. It Intim'
' nut
ha. grea tlya fri ' 1 latre'ul"
' It
is
destined to ring about dhe - end y relations between
us rights in all these cases which we may exercise justifies the disregard of all taw arid of all consti• the proprietors . an . 't .
_peasantry, is honow stand
forcibly or by stratagem, vvithout process, by night tenoned-guarantees shown in iheexpuleion of the - to each other in th b e relation.s of su Jertion, a posi.l
or by clay, with this limitation only, that we shall misguided Mormons from their, farnis and their chesto
tics intermediatebetween servitude and freedom.
use no greater force than is necessary, and do no firesides. It justifies the bal - line of Cher 'llies.e arrangements . must: substitute, as it were,
wanton damage. (Overdeer vs.. Lewis, I Watts'Philadelphia, the AntiZtent Riots in New ) a guarantee against .there servile . rerations, and
and S. 90; 1 Baldwin, 577; 16 Peters, 613 per York, and it is broad- enougle to justify the Stet '
, e even bring about time complete liberation of the
Justice Story; JO Pet. 665, 670, per Justice Mee in refusingall - .
~ protection to particular- col- m ,
esant, thus ransomed froni seignorial servitude.
Lean; 2 Dail. 220; 3 Miss., 215.•
ors of citizens, and the 'infringement of par- The countries of Slavonic ori g in,bate,•for
. :the
In old times we recognised the right of recap. ticular contracts on the ground, that the pub- most part, preserved a state of things.pcculiar to
tion of slaves as a duty of comity, thet we owed lic peace may be endang,ered. Any right that those countries, in their relations between -servants
to our sister states, before we entered into the is unpopular with the degraded: few, who are and lords. The obligations of, subjectsfor there
present constitutional compact, and-in our own always ready for riots and tumUlts,
.must not are no serfs, properlY so called—consietprincioal
'etnancipation act, passed in 1780, s. 11, it is pro. be enforced. It is the same principle . which ly in direct labor and personal serviees, the name
vided that a slaveholder in another state may fob- would justify the mob, who, for his eloquenee of which varies accordino ' to the country. They
low and retake hie fugitive slave here. And a and zeal, gnashed with their teeth upon the are called 'panszczYna' (lord's dabOr) in Poland,
slave having been brought into this state, without martyr Stephen, and cast him of the city and 'robeta in the Austrian posse.ssions. The German
the consentof- his master,. by one who had hired stoned him to death and which would further I h "appropriated b I " Id'
_ „ - , i , _ , anguage as evert .t e astaxo eand
him, the question arose in: our courts Whether the JilerilY tne..moo of priests, serioeS 'wile con- it is principally "to the SuPpresaion or, f1it...1./Amen
rights of the maiterlvere , protected by tbe spirit [rived the death of Jesus,. because -his teachings that the decree of the first of Febrile:l. - pis devoted.
of the law, and it was kteld that they were., Juilge were unpleasant, to their
,tastes and:tended iCto dos- The basis of pew relations is now laiti,, Mid we
Duncen;•' speaking -.of the-contrary view, says: Orb the public peace." : . -:•- • ' . all know hoW.contegiritts isethe eximintliebtlib
., this construction would be, a: reproach to. the fra- ' And • may, thimiSiate. refuse the enforcement of erty. In spite cif 'all the preeaution . .-:Withnvhich
mere of the acts for the abolition - of - slaver3r,_ es:it rights,..and abandon'tbem to the will of the s plob, the Auetrian: GOverpment surround Mild seekr to
would be an. outrage on the property ofthe/citi. because they are unpopular - Certainly not. - Itisi cover up an stet:Which is.foreed fro it by events
zees of another state, where slavery is „toleratedi control, iyetpro ace Its rut .
an abandonment of the prineitrattibject of goverm 'beyond titer •-. it u'll " • f •ts
—a 'confiscation and forfeiture 'ortheir .rightle mental institutions.''Those rights4chich ore pop. They do .not-overlook its intnort aim "in Germany '
without any act coniby them in violatonOf the ular are eerily enforced, and it isonly those Which public opinion hes gieefed 'wasthe signal ofa new
la .
ws'of the state Bntler v a
~-..Deraplnt- . r 7.'' , rg
~, are. in
pop lar and opposed t
eraforth
Empire' of A t a .lnd
ed ,lt -vll
4 /1385 numberrof individuals; that prove Ve:strenghof createinthe State anew cl s ementofaetivity—the
The doctrine of the reception
of property.is then the governmenti; and:the degree of raider Which-it, people, iiithertn - redneed tce a. condition hardly
perfeetly familiar-to the law of Pennsylvania, and is fitted to secure. And, what is tear value of the' above thane( material instruments, from'llie ibo:
we have not yet discovered that it has beep treat- government-to us, ir it is unable "or unwilling to ;merit that the , class of.pMeient.proprietortortiall.
ed with .jealousyy!eithet by the legislature or the secure, our rights.' - ' ~.-..• --'• . • ..•.••• ,have effected their independence; it will be' neeea--
. •
„judiciary. . ETenthe - first'sectieti •- of rho :Ace of ~••We'eantot then.*rr a moment believe, that the,s..ary for the powers that be 'to ' arrange_ their
1823`iVervnOt I 'I presiMe 1 intended ti apply to legislature intender- to' charoe:iipon the elat rs ' - '.'counts with them, '''•' e - ' '''' - '
. , •-• . -
•
, _... . .
MoNToomznr.
k.
~ ..,y' a. ti :
.~
„ ”
MIN
=EI
... , :.f... -.t.1 - .., , t,, ,, ;..'-:, , ";.: q?:,'..t.;.:. , .. , it..5."-: , ,, ...... ''fi ,,,, ,, -.:4
. .
slaves, but fp sans negrots only,though contrary
construction - of' it dit'ie,fisii the decision ' in
Prigg vs. the Cornittoller444.ll,;t6 Pet, 540, that it
was uncenstittitidMW.: , 7l:4 l 4,t' section was Copied
from the Act of'o2o;* - 1. and- thia. again from
:the:Act of 178 . 5; S 7,'C'hanging thelienalties, and
neither of-thern4tadt'bilen!Constftied to apply
to slaves; 'hilt - 44 free, egroes. anly-,--2 Dail. 216
1 ,13aldwii4.5g4. .Amftlie fitstsectA of the Pre- 1
serreAct is - CoPied front. the Iselin!, and confined
expresaly*free.negrees.
Up, then, fa the time - of the pass i age of the Act
under consideration, the right of recaption of a
fugitive-slave was'seeuted by the conmonlaw and
}1`.`..... _ ... ..
r -"-fr
.
. „
the 'sins of thos e ,. whii , carne to.resist Th em-in the
exercise of a laty(nlidght. •
But there is stiltit'pothex_i - tyson why such ttcojt;
struction cannot l ocoe d And here 1 inusfte.
peat the provisiotiOt fhe constitution by whichilii
righp_ii , sectled.:::.t3,No person 'hard to se . tvica or
labor in one state:niftier the laVvsliereof,"escalittig
intit,anotiteri.shalt in. consequence of any hq- or
reolitationthcrein, , 4e itischtif ed from sticirperuici - oi
sbfilelivalied, up on elairrrofZthe
party fo.whont .s4h serpicabrlahor mil he due,'''
lbis'is the shprenie tixed by the people them
selves,-and by which even the legislature is °JR
cially-,:bilund. We have given them nopower to
. .
===E=
.:,'! ; , ;,:,,,,: , - , .,'!! . ;1• -• i , ? ,--,:-a-
MEN
MEM
EZMMZ
~w,.~~
- - -1 : -..- HOSPITAL ELECTION. I
- - 4
be ,- held' this evening at - this
tieon;•*l - eglpck;for one two Y., 1 0
Preside - 00, and eighteen Direetors for the
PezitasyWat4a Otheettusittess - o;iniia --
tanee , tiviltOine lnlote the .iiiiiiink,';ttnd''litinctiiit
atiaidattc - a' or.. the contributors to. tie , Fand: is
.Ivl-.HOWE
1- . •Secretarie
TEMPERANCE!
Rev. John Chambers, of Philadelphia, will ad.
dress , the , Parent7Washington - T. A.-Societyi . this
evening, (Tuesday,) at Temperance Hall: The
citizens are invited to attend. Front seats reseiv ,
ed for the ladies. ataarsoN
'Apt l 20,-1147. Vire-President.
_ IRISH RELIEF
The 'Executive Committee, will here atate,..for
tfie information of all, that Taafle,S4- O'Connor have
consented to provide gratuitous - storage iq their
spacious Wareho - Use. corner of 'Penn - and Wayns
streets, where all donations offered for the - relief
of .the' 'nor . Ireland Will be received.
mar2o:: - . V. V.. EBBS, 'Chairman. -
pau..3s 4 ,pauGs:
OEL 14.10/ILE t,. Drigs; and Apothecory, N.
- t r Tr. con:er.qfjf'oad .and, sth sts.,, Pittspurgh,
will. hoop constantly on hand, Drtuo, Para Otts,
DYE-srrrys,4c.', • • -
N. ,lELL—Pllysitty.n , s prescriptions 'care:oily corn
pountlmi from thifEbestmatorials; at any Iwhar
day:or night. .Also, an' assortment -of-Perliftner . y;
fine , Tooth, Hair; and Cloth. Brushes, &c. &c.;
he will sell low for Cash. ; apW-y
- Aucaltibi -
I.IY JOHN- D.: DAVIS; -AUCTIONEER;
.511.71 - 11-EAST CORDER OF WOOD kw' SiIIEEW.
(AN Thursdsy morning the 22d hist., at 9 o'clock,
j at 'the Commercial Sales Rome's,. will he sold,
an'. eilensive - . asset-to - Mit of staple and randy. Dry
Goods, titC.'anZong super rich stapli.prints,
furniture,' Chintz, ginghams,, gran de nap, prints,
bleaelied and unbleactred lairns; molls
lainei l silk and 'cotton cettohades,
check, ticking, fancy vestings, glaves, and hosiery,
dewing silk, suspenders, patent. thread, superfine
cloths, c.assirneres, sattinett, jeans, flannels,
atilirellus, parasols, &c.
At 2 o'clock, P. M., a large quantity of new and
'secondhand household Furniture, embracing a great
-variety. of mahogany tfressiag bureaus, common do.,
tables, fancy and cc:ilmen Chairs, settees, work and
wash stands,wardrobei, high and lovi post bedsteads.
Also, cooking stoves,. grates,- kitchen furniture,
Glassware, Qieensware, tinware, shove/a, wire
seises, Y. H: Tea, tobacco; 81.mtko.
At 7} o'clock, P. M., large gaantityof saleable
.Book.s - , per'adverti4mierit in - anotlier.pars of this
,paper, embraCing standard workS,iii variouriitlepart
merits of literature and science.
np2o • (American copy.) - • - .
Wanted,
- t• YOUNG MAN in o. Dry Goods Store, one with
It some earicilence would be preferred. The
best of references required. 'Apply, to - L'2.'lltlarkut
et: act. . .
aP9-0
New' Bookg.
Ii ARTIN, the Foundling; be Eugazo' St:c—Noz.
Aine6cau in England; by Alexander Slidell Mac--
The Rose of Perris, or Gia.farAl B4rnie is a tale
of the East; by Samuel 2 vols.
Muller UniVersaillistory, in 4 vols..
• .Lives' hf.l."rni.n6lit. ken Celebrgted.id"
History; irt.
'H story of Ezizianj,'No;i2l—iiow"i)n - bli6od in
numbers. -
juPt- reed nmi 'for. kale at CC.`,OIC , S . LITtItAUY
DEPOT, - 145"Foorth st. ap2O
Sale of 1300ka at. Attetiaii.
nti Mondav, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
ei - enings - ; the, 19th, 21st,.and 22d, anll:24Bh (4*
April, at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Weml mnd Fifth styects, be, sold a large assort
ment of Books, is the yzried departments, of Litera
ture, coinprisrOg Standard Work son History, Poetry,
Theology, Biography, the Drania, Navels, fec:f Fain
ily and Pocket Bible, Prayer Books, &c., in varidus
and elegant, Bindings; Letter:4nd Cap Paper; Steel
Pons. &c. Sate to commence atl oN,ock. ,
ap:10 -.DAVIS, Auct,r.
Ver. St,. 14
THE splendid pas.senger stoanaer
SAINT at NT,IiONY,
F. C. AlAT,lsfastor, will leave for; the above auclin- -
lei medtate landings,4lrt - Wesin - esda. next, 2.lst inst.,
at-I 0 o'cl oek;A I'l. For freight or passage, having
Superior accointpodatiseis t , apply on board, orto
ap2o JAMES MAY.;
TAIIGtIN tS _
LITLIONTRIPTIC
VMI XTU for the mire ofDrotay; Grayel;
S licines,
,prat Teemed quill for' sale by ' -
I,IAYS BtI3ROCKWAY;
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Allegheny Co.,
n . 1124 No. 2, COMIII9'CIO .Row . , Liberty. st. ,
30 'or 10 Sadters anti Harness illttkers,,
vtr ILL receive immediate employment and hhe
Inghestwagee, at the U. S. Arsenal near Pit.*
burgl, Pa: 'Apply. to .ll.AltWifi,
ap`2o-dlwawlm. Capt. °COM. Commanding:'
hlrwai.ines for May.
LADY'S BOOK-for nay, beautifully embellished,
Kith two . steel , engravings, and a ; pl3te 6f the
latest fashions.. • . •
Graham's Magazine, finely illustrated.-
Just received and fur - sale at COOK'S, S 5 Fourth
' .• .
rr u P. cook's Fffil .Book ;
Miss ..ikeiOn" Cookery ;,.,
Miss Beech O's Receipt . Book;
Miss Leslie's 4ouso ItOok ; '
The Llouse-keep . er's Book; • ;"'
French Cookery; :r.t.."
,11.- S.. BOSWORTRie . .co:!=lif
• • • '43-Market.iit.
api7
• -
• •Fine Boo.' . 4 '
lilt • . _
rpiiii; Lady's nook of Poetry - anil .Flowers; .
The Dew Drops-
Oracles roam thc:Poets;
GC - ms - of 'Beauty ; - „ •
Sentiments of Flowers. -
For sale at BOSWORTLI 8; co.
43 Rlakkut,:st
. .
Plttsbnlgh anti CinmensvinP Railroad
d:'Compun y.
A ,N ineeting of the Stockholdeis in the
shove- companylwill
Tuesdal, the.27o aPA - ptil;at.3 - o'clock; P. -141:°
apl9-.td • - I. D. - GAZZAM, Secretary. -
No m irei • No Pay;
Dr.'Jacksvi's Pile' Earircittan Kever Fails!
ril EHER re few diseases more common - or trOnble
j,_ some than the'Piles, and 'yet, notwithstanding,
gKest efforts haire been Made to cure by. the use of,
pills, el cotes ries, liniments, &e all Were futile and
of little •beaelit. Now the Ettibrocationis the only
medicine used. A person who has been slighting
with the Pilea of the worst-kind - nal:ale froth Salem,
New Jersey, almost on
care
to express his grati
tude for the sPeetly Care that this medicine had effec-:
tad case.--[Phila. Sat. „Post.
From theFhilorPliAfrt'..t.tdgrr
READ THIS Week, we understand, was a
great 'Week for the sake ofj.v. Jacliiiin , s Embro
cation. Such is its reputation that travellers from
all sections of the countrk i Aero the medicine is
not for sale, OD. arriving at this :city; either want it
themselves or have cucletu, from their friends. pro:
biddy be; medicine ever.offered to the public bail ef
fected so many eures,,a4_sold so rapidly as this
Embrocation.
A CURE FOR , DEAFNESS
Read the following' from'the Philadelphia Public
Ledger::-
IlAvt You r.rin TAtED rr not, do net delay
;mother day; but send - iminediately if you 'have
been one of the wise and prudent, and already
bought bottle, the question is settled : you have-re
covered your heartng. Scarp's - Oil for . deafness
never Pails It is'the only`mediCine that will cure.
Thousands of deaf persons will give their testimony
in its favor. The beauty. of the thing is., that it cures
you without prodecing any pain..
, . .
Bnoricnins is an inflammation of their - lining of the
wind tubei'WhiCh run through the Lungs, producing
pain or soreness of the chest, cough; difficulty of
breathing, Spitting of - blood, - ernactation,, Consuam
TION and -Diet.TH. `• JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT at
once subdues the inflammation; ielieens the'cough
and cleanses the lungs from all obstruction, and ef
, facts tvapeedy cure. - Prepared atNo B;Sofith Third
st., Philadelphia. - -
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
72 Fourth st., near Woo and at the Drug Store ou
,I.L - P. Schiverti;;Federal at.,AlleghenyEity. .
jOLD ANDY4LVER_WATCHES—A large and
saperiorassoritrient„npw,on hand and, for, sale
at rdgidile eastern prices; also, gold chains, lceyis
and a general assortment of fine Jewelry.
-7 , .n?-= -147.,
*1% 342 . 1 .40§ 1. • = •
zOrtu.p.irs
E!E===a
MfMCM=CM;f
T , .11onden
z -.ll4T;iiiirrmireo
anintoriber.remits Monies to England.;
and Wales regularly , at the Tate
of IliciPellata to the £l, Without 'any- additional ..
charge here o reisewlie re. Remittances by the steam;
er of,the'irst iit-iday must be mailed on, the32sth
inst. Paiaengerebreught oisit" on the useal'tenns,
and-ito extrachs:rge at Liverpool.
ROBINSON . , European Agent.
.-Fifth at., one door below. Wood-
itemittswees to lilurope,-..a
AHD
LIVERPOOL,
.LONDON, anti .the antrioas Porta i f
' :IRELAND, to NEW, YORK; PIiILADELPHIA
.A 1.115 .PITTSBUROIL'
frE , turdentigried,- - Afeht . ltetespr. , - it IE,
T
BBCPS. &Cu:, is remitting Minters to England,
Ireland, Scotland Water, et the
,rate of. Fire
Dollars• to the .f,l sterling. Dsafts.isseed• for any •
anoint dia'rin direct on the Et)* Bait of ,Ireland,
Dublin, anilenOrtitir . 4itiii& Co:,
ihrekeri;•Londeri; paytibleticro.;itcesentatioktqf any' ;
Bank in the United Kingdom free iirdirmouneiretny
'Cbargi *batiter: Thole 'or
sending for theiefiiends will'pleaseapplTy fblhe sub- :-
scriber, at his olSce oh Penn street,-4 doehi above
the'Caoal:Baaitr. :: ?ABM*.BLAWELY..
.
• • Pereene at i.distoncewishirig,ioformation tyilk re
_lllAPl4o:jkl.rPtAkalin4se direttiAff ( Poat
paid) as ab o v e.
Refer to the Bankers, thi,. and Marivitae
hirers ref Pittaburgh'antVvici'ai9t...':: .apl7.4lawtf
Fifth st. f tie# doer , fa .the Office ofithe,llforni4Poet
(l ENTLEMEICI=-I invite your attention to my kJ' Fresh loiportatitind. expressly for Citl:Vade,
which I giraraniet norm can surpass'ietictatiees of
texture or "so chOap.t , inner to Superfine Trench
Ccluths, 3-find 6-4 wide; Fig , d and litinfeati'doe
skins, Fanny Cassinierei, Summer Coatings, drop de
rte, Caidunerette, Queens Cloths, &c., and a selec
tion of,Trimmings. -
_ _ _
, . ,
N
ESTI .G Extrn FancyCaslnners;
very choice fig , d lAtiriellpa, and rich plain and Ihney
- (apl44llw)
_
,;:WILL LA VI A. :HILT* d. Coy
DANKEIL94 EXCIiiNGE AiltellCEßEti , AND DEALERS" 3111
CERTIFICATE'S - OF DEPOSIT, - DANK NOTES,
.- . ,
NO. 64 Wood st., one door chore Fourth Edit side
Pittrburo
111111.11ENT Funds received on deposit, and col
lections matle,on all. the Cities throughout the
United States. Sight checks on Baltimore,Fhilidel
phia,-New York, 13oston-and Cincinnati, constantly'
for, sale in sums`to suit purchasers,
The pnper of the Ohio, .Keittecky,`,lndiiiA,and
Virginia Banks bought and" sold on tht Itiost favor
able tertn
The highest premium paid for Foreignind'Anieri•
can Gold and Silver coins.
r .
r,EI-2e°°l3le7 i.A.7llltloC ; A : dc&-
corner ofFrOnt and WoCd.As.
EC ET ABLE PULMONARY B 4LS A 2 1 4.:-.4 bout
V four yearssince; I iva's attacked with . a, violent
cough. .1 tried various remedies, and consultalic-v
-oral-physicians without relief. -Oci the iecointhen - &-
Atinn ot a friend, I:comniertr.ed
Pulmonary. Balsam, and deriied imint4lo3`..relief
from it, mild hy continuing tfiq...pq:44-it a iihoiktiMe;,
my cough was, entirely removed,. ~ -1.-.lmvip'sinee,..a.l
Wsys taken it tryielt, andlrocemmendolt to - Ahern,-
when attacked with'a ninth, mid; to
fail of giving.immediate-relief; although Ihavere
aosam'engledit to many. I can, thereforei; witllcon-
Bdence,reconimend it to the public.
' • I"4tigit..
• Ills atoelconsisft of eery..itirietriif HATS- 241
CAPS, model in Abe late.st styles. ' Also, Panama;
Legh . orn . , and podaJ.Straty Hats, wholesale and re—
tail, at thltroiveit iFricce. . S..MO()RE,
75, Wooll attiet, qiiiddoor.Ooye:Fourth.
• , "
•CirtahliaiWitaxg,zine Sok May. -'
. i ;:_'.:.7 ! - ;', , , , ...: f'... , ;••; . •.:.. , . , ,- . ,..,•:::.;..,.: • -
•
' • •
'""
Cloth Store! Vlittlt-Stot;o
T. _L....B.(ißiNsopr,-...rmpinler
FOREIGN 'AND'DOItIESII& E:XCRANGE,
-Exchange on, Englancl,:ireland, Gemiany, and
ranee proCnied.,'Frc. .* max,lQ4ery
Bogrow, Norembei 2.0;1847:
Far _sale by.. B. -A'.'FA.BNESTO'
ap 1G -cur Ist flail-woad ata and woad:and 60r;i.
• -
S. AMORE HAT , and CAT *ATMO
O% FACTURE.r, hSa removed tkNo.7s,_
Troed street; thive doors-i?ove Fiurthstrce.....''. •
T COOE 7 S Literary Depot, S'd . 4ttt street:
Embellish - bleats ;
Danes of'Mandan Woinen;
Lovees Leap . • . .
Colored Flo wersy in' entirely new style 'or art.
Subscriptions received and - single itarriberi for.i We.
Flirtation; a story the•Reattly Lady-hailette
Bury, author oldie Divorced, etc. etc. one ,
this lady's most ableproduitiona; just received anti
for sale at GOODE'S; 85 , _
floutoepattiti liefol.. '•
aUST received at the luokatore :et theitibactiher •
in oth 'greet, near Market:
;IV,Eamuet -I.lahnentast,'
tinnsfated and Jtaiiikxsinper,
clisecse;ti by Dr - lientiel; To,),
Ilctmeeopathic Domestic :Mechelen by 1. Lowrie,'
enlarged - and imi,rOved, J. Ra11,.-,111.
lahr' Xe.W• Pdanliat,' /. 11 9.
Ifering,7ii DomeitioPhysiCian. ,„;
A Manual of DoCiestic Cookery,- for.the use °rpm.
sons who are under liommivathic treatment.
nomainglia nature Therattmtic Pocket back .for
hoeatepathista,by Pr. Okie. , . •
„.1-;
. . . „..-
• Aabnenuties Chionie Diseases, col 3 I
•
Together with Medicine Chests pfdiferent she.,
and prices. (4)10 ' " VICTOR SCIUDA:
Painting.
HOUSE and SIG PAINTING and . GLAZING,
of all kinds; Giaisting oak, hlahogany; Satin,
Rost:and Maple.. , Ilidtatrons of all kinds °Mettle.
Orient left at tho..shop .of the subscriber, owaiiithr
.field street, opposite the Pittsburgh Foundry; W.Blll .
Federal street, opposite Blackstoclea
gheny city, will be, done at moderate rated, aad' od
Lao qbartest notice:: .". „ ....
• • JAMES IPITFIELC
ary, G¢Ootts.,.,
T,IPATJLE,TTES_, - v §tvoTda r qashetsi CaimyPlinneti i
. JE4- But.tops, • Liceund a kinder - Tntrimiligs,
11 . of
for sale by.
apl2
... . ,
LikRGE. igen rt me lit of Patent
ble for L'horehet,
stee t ebeet t i col:tong ty on land_
at the lowest ptioes::.;.:! . . .
Alsoi•lgrArgand „ •
. npl2
60;
dA, Drteik4pplete,bp:l.,ifelyATP.lliditlog 7 k •
4PI 1 g'- Nc , •:;;.4Va*is 4 1 1 d.
. .
2000 ;tune P .o l l i*Previeda!so, 4000
. • 'eorted'zicion, jnstreceived and for sale.
by - 8.. W.ATERMAN, •
aplG No. 31, %Yeti:ll.ollmi 62 Front its.
2 A BOXES A'ppl ca. itnanitee, , Pipplitri n
ju
9i received and for sale • • ,•••• ,•
S4If.A.TERMAIti
Ne. 3 11 .
t. W.Mers aside Frot s
btree
BBLS..Whitd Beans, in stOri3 and fur sale b
elk - • ' D. S. -IV AT FAMA
, . , .
No. Si, Water; and 62Front
;;;lIIILS. Family Flour, juat received:. and Sir.
, Q 0 - .Wire by L S. WA:TERMA.N, • ''
. 31„ Water, and. 62, Front at.'
To Let.
nT. STORE-on thononfer' of Mitrlint and Fifth
1,
streets, now citeupied r by Whitehead sndbrpker.e4
. _
ACS , - • '•• - •i' • -
A room in lower atory'ef 'a housetaafthetrerSF„.,•4l".
Fifth an& liaion streets:. .Posseasiorr;glfrriTtiltaille.
ately. Apply to - ' ' • • v.
~
ap 15 • • JAME.IIIIIA.Y''
,
Dile4l Peaclies.
6):11 SACKS of dried Deachee—tegiod I. l rticriss
till received consignaienti for sale 1:7
• COCTIR.A.N, , •
No. 26 Wood et.
VLOU47-60 Bbla •Floor,.foir ode by
1: , J. p t .1i7L1.141103 & 00., •
• 110 Wood et. --
SOAP -60 BcoFesEttra ; Ica, 1, fibs Aale by --
aP I G 4irII4.IA,MS ar..c0.,1193V40d tit
g :j .ip q l 4 s ß— i!D o !. I ) b i l l e L .Pl 4 ( /*S titil°s4l:l4l c' -iit C 6o7 , 4n:ll lct a :W .l.6r oo ' Tet b - Y,
J.
N6o'O in. prime
- For gaiety , , WILLIAMS. &
110,Wo_pdfttrx
fIOPP.f.RAI32P B4)s. on •consigpnient, for sale
very iciv4-14 NirfLLIAIO& .
apls • -
.
G LASS -100 BigEft ntissortettar t s i t y
- - ' • 110 WooiAmk
- ERGE. Z4SO Ditimi StnOnladj*..ll--.WO:
I .!RP .-1):141. 4 4 4 1 440 P irVS Yr
Pt'
......767r.4 0 3 , -it• • I ra l k Pt •
1.1:1 fiSK r4tll - 4E..;
:=4 34A.•
===lM
=l2=2
MIIMM
w. w.
RIME